Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1922 — Page 2

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STfITEBRETHBEN PLi TB EfITHER IN INDIANAPOLIS Three-Day Session to Open at First United Church Next Wednesday. DEDICATiON IS PLANNED Board of Trustees to Hold Session in Presidenti Office— Other News of Churches. The Indiana State Congress of thè United Brethren Church wiU meet in a three-day session, beginning Wednesday at thè First Uaited Brethren Church. Pastora and church leaders all over thè State will attend this meeting, which was called by Bishop H. H. Fout, resident bishop of Indianapolis. In connection with thè congress, thè new dormitory of thè Indiana Central College at University Heights will be dedicated by Bishop William M. Bell of Harrisburg, Pa. The board of trustees of thè college will meet in thè presldent’s office at 9 o’elock Wednesday morning. The vislting pastore and church delegates will spend most of thè day at thè college, thè youngest United Brethren educational institution in thè State. The congress will open Wednesday night, with thè Rev. C. C. Gohn, pas tor of thè church, extending greetings. Bishop Bell will make thè Principal address, followed by a reception. The Thursdav morning theme of thè congress will be “Evangelism,” with addresses by noted churchmen, including Bishop Arthur R. Clippinser of Dayton, Ohio. Thursday afternoon session will be devoted to religlous education. President I. J. Good of thè Indiana Centi al College will 6peak. Thursday night Bishop Cyrus J. Kephart of Kansas City, Mo„ will speak on "Olir Kducational Diamond Jubllee.” Friday night Bishop Bell will talk again. Neon Prayer Meeting* A series of Monday noon prayer meeting Services for men are being heii in thè Baptist headquartera In thè Occidental building. The second one of thè series will be held Mohday noon with thè Rev. F. A. Hayward discussing “The Test of Prayer.” Tha schedule of thè other meeting are as follows: Oct. 30—"The Penitent Prayer,” Psalm 51, thè Rev. O. R. McKay, D. D. Nov. 6—“The Prayer of Intercession.” Gen. 18:23-32, thè llev. G. C. Cliandler. Nov. 13—“Svstematic Prayer” Dan. 99:3-19. thè Rev. T. J. Parsons. Nov. 20 —“The Prayer* of Jesus,” Matti. 26:39, 42-44, thè Rev. F. E. Taylor, D. D. Nov. 27—"The Cor.secration of Frryer,” Neh. 1:4-11. thè Rev. U. S. Clutton. New Pastor 'o Preaeh Rev. Paul W. E dinfleld, formerly of New Ross, will preaeh his first sermon as pastor of thè Broad Ripple Christian Church Sunday morning. THE FIRST SERMON of a series dealing with "Some Present-Day Discontent” will be deliverd by thè Rev. Edwin Cunningham of thè Central Universalist Church at 11 a. m. Sunday. He will deal with discontent in

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SOS By United Press NEW TORK, Oct. 21.—Two men in thè flowing robes of priests walked off a steamer with forty bottles of liquor concealed in thelr costume.

politics. On Sunday morning, Oct. 29, ne will speak on “Prohibitlon.” THE DEVOTIONAL SERVICE of thè Robert* Park Epworth League will be held at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in thè church parlors. Merle Sidener will speak on “Stirring Up thè Oift.” The social hour well begin at 5:30 o’clock. “RIGHT HAND GOSPEL” will be thè morning theme of Rev. W. E. Clssna of thè West Washington St. M. E. Church. Bob Ingersole, a mlssion worker of Chicago, will speak at night. THE REV. HORACE A. SPRAGUE of thè Hall Place M. E. Church announces as his Sunday subjects, “Soaplng Windows,” and "The Battle of Lise.” At thè regular league hour, thè locai chapter will have thè district cabinet officers as vistiors. THE REV. E. P. JEWETT of thè Morris Street Methodist Church will have as his Sunday subjects, "The Rellgion for thè New Day,” and “The Solving Principle of Lise.” Miss Edith Taylor will address thè Epworth League in thè evening. DR. M. B. HYDE of thè Grace M. E. Church announces as his Sunday subjects, "The Source of True Strength,” and "The Tragedy of an Empty Soul.” "PULL OR PENALTY” will be thè Sunday morning theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler of thè Fonrth Presbyterian Church. Thursday night he will speak on “A Minister’s Glory.” MA NT OF THE PASTORS Sunday will deliver sermons relative to law enforcement followlng a request of thè Church Federatlon. Tomorrow ls known as “Law Eenforcement Day.” DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of thè East Park M. E. Church will take as his Sunday themes, “The Eternai Refuge Front All of Life’s Ills and Illuslons" and “Religion by Proxy.” DR. O. W. FIFER. pastor of thè Central Ave. M. E. Church, will address thè Methodist Mlnisters' Association Monday morning on “Culture of thè Devotional Lise.” THE ARMY OF THE LORD hos lo cated at 425 S. East St., and is holding meeting each night. “I KNOW THAT NOW I SEE” will be thè Sunday morning theme of thè Rev. L. C. Facklqr of thè St. Mathews' .Uvangellcal Lutheran Church. Holy I Communion will be observed ut thè | morning Service. A preparatory serv I Ice will be held at 10 a. m. At night, j “That Which Promotes Happlness in Lise" will be thè subject. “THE DEMAND OF THE SOUL" j will be thè subject of thè Sunday ' morning sermon of thè Rev. W. H. Harris of thè Garden Baptist Church. New York and Bright Sts. The eve nlng subject will be “The Greatcst of All Questlons.” THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE of thè King Ave. Church will preaeh Sunday morning on “The World Into Which Jesus Carne.” and at night on "He Was Afraid.” Mrs. Paul Lelsure will be thè soloist In thè evening. Revolver Is Stolen H. C. Ballard of thè Van Camp Hardware Company called thè pollce today and complained that some one had stolen a revolver valued at sls from a locker in thè packing room of thè company's plant.

METHODISTSTO ASSEMBLE HEDE IN CONVOCATION I State M. E. Pastors and Laymen Will Attend Second Annual Meeting Next Week. COUNCIL TO CONVENE Many Workers Will Come for Sunday School Institute Tuesday. Bu THE VISITOR Indiana Methodists will be thè center of attention here next week, when tho second annual convocation of thè Methodist Episcopal Church will bring practically every active minister to rssxnsaipM | Indianapolis, In addition to important church laymen and SunfigßfèSt&kJ;' ~,, -yB day school lead--9 era. Tu--sd.iv ani H Wednesday. tjggpPPSSi: TANARUS Tlie convooafl tion will discuss future actlvlties kÌSk|P-'' of thè State ornilieli. will make sugCK gestions for Incroasnio m*mberBà mWk ship t ll - 1 * for in- . I l-e.isllig ••5;,!.-ia\ - work as well as conslderlng a proALFRED CRAIG * St&te evangelism. State Council Program The State council will open its session at 10 a. m. Tuesday at thè lloberts Park Church. The Rev. W. E. Slssna, pastor of thè W. Washington St. M. E. Church. will lead thè slnglng and Dr. L. T. Freeland, superintendent of thè Seymour district, will have charge of thè servlce. Rev. J. Floyd Seellg of Slms, Ind., will conduct thè slnging in thè afternoon. The remainder of thè session will be devoted to business. At -5:30 p. m. male quartettes from thè Central Herman Conference and thè Norweg-lan-Danish conference. will slng. The State council banquet will be held Tuesday night at thè MerUlian St. M. E. Church. Dr. H. C. Harmon of Ft. Wayne will offer prayer. Short talks will be made by Rev. F. Thomburg, of thè Trlnity M. E. Church at Elkhart, A. 11. Sapp of Huntington. Rev. C. A. Shake, of thè Community Church at Blue Grass, Dr. E. C. Wareing. editor of thè Western Christian Advocate. and others. Sunday School Meeting The Sunday School Institute will be held Tuesday at thè Central Ave. M. K. Church. Three important Sunday school authorities from Chicago, Rev. James V. Thompson, Dr. William S. Bovard and Miss Mildred Moody will speak. W. C. P-att of Frankfort, Frank C. Jordan of Indianapolis, and Rev. H. D.

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Free Auto Ride Take West Washington Street car to end of line, where our automobiles will meet you and take you out to tlie add i t ion free of charge. Or take any of thè Ben Davis busses leaving thè corner of Capitol Avenue and West Washington Street and get off at Vino Street in Westridge. Salesmen on grounds will refluir! your fare. Should you drive out by automobile you will fìnd a paved road all tlie way. Tliis is absolutely your last chance to have your choice of close-in homc-site lots. You owe it to yourself to attend this sale. You should not confuse this with thè usuai subdivision lot sale. It is your chance to put yourself in this deiightful location better than you have ever thought of before.

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Ketcham, of High St. Church at Muncie, will have charge of thè Services. Tlie Minister’ Retreat The mlnisters’ retreat will be held Wednesday at thè Roberts Park M. E. with Rev. H. J. Gernhart of New Lebanon conducting thè slnging at thè morning Service In thè mom- "ìfÉ* ing Rev. A. E. f Ydpf Evansville', will thè thè Rev. c ’ * W. W. Wiaut of ” Mishawaka on REV. E. A. MONGER j "The Triumphs of thè Ministry.” Bishop Leete, assisted by thè district I sperintendents, will dose thè morning Service Wednesday. Both pastors and laymen will attend thè Wednesday afternoon session. The Rev. R. C. Plank of Elkhart will conduct thè singlng and thè Rev. C. E. Flynn, superlntendent of thè Bloomington district, thè servlce. The Rev. Roughton, pastai for twenty-flve years of Wesley Chapel in Cincinnati, Ohio, will speak on “Humanity as I Know It.” The Rev. Sam Poiovina, known as "Methodist Sam,” will teli of his experienees. Dr. O. W. Fifer of thè Central AveM. E. Church of this city will speak on "The Church rs Work In Evangelismi' A testimony and consecration service will be conducted by C. Oliver Holmes of Gary. , ! A Layinen's State Meeting On Wednesday morning thè laymen's State meeting will be held at Meridian St. M. E. Church, at which Bluffton will pre- *— liam Blanchard, of verslty. will con- Rfk * talk on "Indiana THE REV. H. C. Methodist In- HARMON stitutions." and Dr. George E. Oro*, yresident of De Pauw University, will ! speak on “Our Evangelistic Pro- ! grani.” Ma-ss Meeting at Tomlinson Hall On Wednesday night, a convocation nmss meeting will be held at Tomlinson Hall. Among thè speaker will be thè Rev. Ernest L. VVaUlrof, of Wichita. K:is. Tlie Rev. \V. G. Se.umon, of thè First M. E. Church at Gary, will givo an illustrated lecture. Tlie convocation will dose with bCnedictlon by Dr. Mfred F., Hughes,

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SHANK'S REGIME PASSESJEWETT'S FOR IMPRDVEMENT 529 Resolutions as Compared With 358 Under Predecessor Are Placed on Books. With thè season practically closed, thè board of public Works has adopted 529 resolutions for sidewalk, Street, alley and sewer improvements this year, it was announced today. This is a new record. The previous record was established by thè Jetvett administration last year, when 358 resolutions were put on thè books. During thè four years of thè last regime 1,032, or not quite twice as many as this year's record, were adopted. A Early in thè paving season Mayor Shank Issued an ultimatum that property owners who remonstrated against permanent improvement of streets would be punished by refusai of thè city next year 1 keeping up thelr unpaved hlghways. He also had Martin J. Hyland, Street commissioner, survey tho unimproved streets and recommcnd those on which he thought property would stand thè assessment t'or permanent improvement. Thesc moves were factors In establishing thè new record. Property owners also were directly responsible, in a great measure, for thè inerease. Many held off petltioning for improvements during thè war and two years afterward because of high prices. Through insistence of City Engineer John L. Elliott that he would recommend no award of contrada on asphalt paving for more than $3.10 a square yard, in which thè board of public work.s fìnally sup ported him, and because of a “con tractors’ war’’ in thè middle of thè summer, prices this year were battered down to a point us low as $2.4u a square yard. The present trend, however, is upward again, thè board havlng rejected several asphalt bids lately because they flgured conslderably more than $3 a square yard BOYS' ‘Y’ NEAR 100 Knrollment Goal Alili oet Attained— Party ls Celebratlon. With thè initiation of three Into thè Y. M. C. A. boys' department iast night, thè enrollment slnce Aprii 16 has reachdl nlnety-slx. Harry Dav, who promised workers in this department an evening of fun when they secured 100 new members, arranged an entertainment for 6:20 p. m. today in he lobby. The four needed to make up thè hundred were expected to enroll today. Justo Del Lano, a native Fllipino, will sing and play thè mandolln. Charles Dnughetry will g!ve musical impersonations an i monologues. S. P. Mathews, H. C. Oellath and G. W. Clark, volunteer workers will speak. Tho Booster club now will begin a campaign for 100 moro inembers.

Office on Grounds Open All Day Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 21 and 22 No Human Being Should Miss This Sale of Opportunities. Comeout. RAIN OR SHINE.

HEROESTOLUNCH INITH COMFITTEE AT COMT CLUB Veterans Returning From Fidac Convention in New Orleans Will Spend Busy Sunday. Trees will be planted at thè Country Club in memory of four membera of thè club who gave thelr lives in thè World War as part of thè program for Fidac delegates from seven countr'es who will be guests of thè State department of thè American Legion Sunday. The delegates, who have b#en attend ing thè Fidac convention in conjunction with thè American Legion meeting at New Orleans, will arriva l ln Indianapolis at 10 a. m. Sunday lon a special traln. The train will | stop at Greencastle where several locai veterans will meet them. Tho Fidac men will be taken on a tour of thè Speedway and to thè Country Club for luncheon, aster which thè | trees will be planted. Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch will be toastmaster at thè luncheon. Perry Faulkner, State legion commander; Alvin M. OwSley, new national commander; Mayor Shank. Governor Mcf’ray and Charles Bertrand, French war hero and president of Fidac, wll! speak. In thè afternoon thè party will be gueste of General Aultman and officers and ladies of Ft. Benjamin Harrison at a reception at thè post. A dinner at thè Claypool Hotel, under auspices of thè Service Club, will be given at night. Four hundred guests are expected In thè Riley roorrfc Judge Arthur R. Robinson will preside. Judge Sidney S. Miller will ì speak for thè club and M. Bertrand for thè visltors. Roltare Eggleston will givo an exhibltion of magic; Lieutenant Heslar will glve a radio demonstratlon and Lelancl C. Iluey, presldent of thè Service Club, has arranged further diversifled entertainment. Separate entertainment is being ari ranged for several distinguished wom- | en who will aecompany thè visltors. From Indianapolis thè delegation will go to Culver Mllitary Academy I to spenti Monday. CLOTHING STOLEN 11. L Van Motor Reports Tlieft of SuJtcases. 11. L. Van Meter told thè police today that he placed two sultcases j fllled with dresses and other women’s wearlng apparel in his office at thè ! Ibtick Salea Company, Vermont and Illinois Sts., and that they disappeared. The loss was given as $l5O. Chertahed Coins Taken Charles Graham. 3615 Coliseum j Ave., told thè pollce today he did not [ care so much about thè old overcoat ! that burgiars took when they entered ! bis homo, but he dld feel he would : li Ite to recover a oolleetlon of old colns taken thè burglar.

Building Offer Tf you are paying rent, you can easily afford to own your own lioine in Westridge. We operate our own building department and alrcady have over twenty happy families living in our liouses. For a small pavment down we will huild to your order, furnishing all plans free of charge. Or you can select your lot now and arrange to have us build for you in thè spring. Remember it is not necessary that you have a deed before we will start your home. Just you see thè class of homes already built in Westridge and you will want to bear about our building offer. We make it our business to help you get a Satisfactory start. Remembcr, too, w r e do not perrnit thè erection of “shaeks” on any lot.

Trained? By United Presa NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Here is a new monkey sitine. A Hurdy Gurdy monk, while on a begging tour, carried off a puree, some pearl beads and a bathing beauty •a picture. The police want him now.

COAAMISSIONSAYS ROADSAREGOGD Rains and Dragging Contribute to Splendid Condition Prevailing. The Indiana State highway commiasion bulletin on thè condition of roads in thè State highway System running through Indianapolis for thè coming week is as follows: State Road No. 1 (New Albany, Seymour, Indianapolis, Kokomo, South Bend to Michigan Line) —One mile south of city limita of Kokomo detour account of county construction. In wet weather detour west at Crotlieisvllle and via Dudleytown. ' State Road No. 3 (National Road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Richmond) —New pavement open between Greenfield and Knightstown, and from Croy C’reek to Brazil. State Road No. 6 (Madison, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Montpelier)—Rough places between Shelbyville and Indianapolis. Under construction but passable for eight miles 'kouth of Versailles. Detour just south of Delphi account bituminous macadam work, removed. State Road No. 22 (Bedford, Martlnsvllle and Indianapolis)—Detour around bridge at Mooresville removed. Detour west around tar work at Southwest city Umits of Indianapolis. Detour west at north corporate limlts of Bloomington account construction. State Road No. 39 (Indianapolis, Rushvllle, BrookvUie) —Narrow for ten miles northeast of Rushvllle. Recent rains and Constant dragging, secondary roads over entire System of 4,090 miles. have placed major portion of Indiana State roads In splendid conóltion, wit;h a smull part only iifficult to negotiate. CHURCHES MERGE Pastor of Parent Church Retained by New Congregation. The congregation of thè Central Ave. Reformed Church, Twenty-Flrst St. and Central Ave., will hold flnal Services Sunday morning, when Holy Communion will be conducted by thè Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor. Menibere of thè church, at a recent meeting, voted to consolidate with thè new mission church which was established by them last spring, at Carrollton Ave. and Forty-Fourth St. The merged congregatlons will take thè name of thè Carrollton Ave. Reformed Church. with thè Rev. Gebhnrdt continuing as pastor.

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DEMOCRATSTO HEAD EX-SOLONS Three Indiana Former Congressmen Slated for Speeches. Three Democratic former congressmen of Indiana will take an active part In thè State campaign, according to an announcement made by Charles B. Fawkner, chairman of thè speaker’ bureau of thè Democratic State committee. Martin A. Morrlson, former representative from thè Ninth district, will spend thè remainder of thè campaign In that district speaking in thè interests of George L. Moffett; Finley P. Gray, fremer congressman from thè Sixth, will speak in behalf of James A. Clifton, while William A. Cullop, former representative from thè First district will speak for William E. Wilson. R 0 mvTÉ NTE RED William Bonar, 713 E. Maryland St., reported to thè police today that his room was entered last night by unlocking thè door and sll taken from his trousers.

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Eats Dandy But Loses Her Fat f Here-s Joyful news for evpry fleshy persoti who lovea good things to eat, e*i peoially those -who are denyiug theniselves thè thicgs they like most because ! of their destre to keep down thè ir weght or to reduce thè fa' with which they are already burdened. The famous Marmola Prescrlption bae ! been put up in convenient tablet for* I and ls now aold by druggists everywhere at only one dollar per case thè j -vorld over prioe. To get rid of fat steadilr and easily, simply take one of hee little tablets aster each meal and at ! hedtime unti! you have reduced your weight to where tou want it. No wrinkles or flabbinrs* wifl remain to show where ; thè fat carne off. aimply use Mam-ola Prescription Tablets aocording to directions; they are harmless, free troia poiaoncns or ìnlurlous drag, and canoe uaed with perfeoé safety. Try them for jnet few weeke and g*t reeults without going through long siege* of tireeoroe ex eroi se and atarvation die. t*et them at anv good drug store. If your druggiat should not have them in stock you can secure them direct from thè Marmola Compaov, Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mica., eending one dollar. . —Advertisenaent. “Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Owd Rupture Aster Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collings ailed thè seas for nany years; then he sustained a bad doublé rupture that soon forced him to not only remain asbore, but kept him bedridden for yeara. He tried doetor aster doetor and tmss aster truss. No resulta! Finally he was assured that he must either suhmit to a danpterous and abhorrent opera tion or die. He dld nelther. He cured himself instead. "Fellow Men and VVomen, You Don’t Have To Be Cut l'p, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured ly Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himaelf, of his condition —and at last he was rewarded by thè fìnding of thè method that so qnickly made him a well, strong, vlgorons and happy man. Anyone can use thè sanie metbod ; It’e elmpìe, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in thè world should have thè Captain Collings book, telling all •bout how he cured htmse'f, and how anyone may follow thè game treatment In their own borae without any troubie. The book and medicine are FREE. Tliey will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who wlil fili out thè below coupon. But send lt right away—now—before you put down tliis paper.

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