Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 23, 1922

REI. CUNRIIIHAM SBIS PERI DF ; PUfiITYJS NERE Pastor Attacks Present Politicai System as Causing Great Discontent. TEACH NEW VALUATIONS Many Feel New Party Should Replace Those We Now Have, He Said. By THE VISITOR “Let us pcay that we may have a greater Vision of God and hope and falth and that we may not tum over our politicai affairs to those who would use them merely for self or party-: but have that discontent which brings about a regeneration in politicai affairs.” declared Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor of thè Central Universalist Church. Sunday morning in a sermon dealing with •'Some Present-Day Discontents — Politica.” "There is at present in our lane!" many men and women,” Rev. Cunningham said, “who are dissatisfled with thè politicai affairs of our Xa- - tlon. They are discontented to thè extent that they are agitating a new in politics. They are finn In thè that we are at thè beginning *f a new era of thè purity of men in office.” “Lord Xordcliff sound America as pclitically indifferent and sluggish as a Chinese.” he said. ”It is hard to sa;- just how many Americana fall under Lord Xordcliff's indictment. but I feel that thè great majority are not indifferent. I do know that a lot of people don’t exercise thè franchise.”

What Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Distribution Means to thè Home

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PASSENGERS ESCAPE AS GREAT SHIP BURNS

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The Pacific liner City of Honolulu in flames photographed from one of thè lifeboats which bore lts crew and passengers—2lß souls —to safety. Flames and smoke can be seen issuing from thè hold.

He said: “Many students feel that thè old politicai parties should not bo reformed but that a new politicai situation should be formed. “There are many who feel that thè present two leading parties are but -labels on empty boxes,” thè Rev. Cunningham stated in declaring that “o 6elfishness has gripped politicai leaders.” “Party leaders are unconscious of thè fact that there is a brotherhood and that thè church Is not class religion.” he said in emphasizing thè point that Christianlty must be identifled with politics. "People wonder why good men do rot get lnto office,” he said. "As a church we can do nothing politlcally and we cannot agitate a new party, but we can teach our children to have a new spiritual valuation so that thè coming generation may see that nappi resa does not depend upon thè office

holder or thè organization, but upon thè spiritual valuation.” Next Sunday morning. thè Rev. Cuaningham wlll dìscuss anothor jihase of discontent, that resulting fiom prohibitlon. MISSION CELEBRATES Twcnty-Xlnth Annlversary Service IMd All Day Sunday. The twenty-ninth anniversary of thè Wheeler City Mission was celebrated yesterday by several INFLUENZA 7Z As a preventive, melt ar.d hale night and moming— VICKS ” V APORUB Oxìct 17 MìHim tara Uscii Vèr r>-

JAMES J. STARROW, fuel administrator of Massachusetts, says,“Don’t burn a pound of coal in October. Cook and heat water for your household with a kerosene stove. It udii save you money. It will perhaps keep you out of thè coal line next vvinter. Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coal. Kerosene can be bought anywhere.” “Kerosene can be bought anywhere This statement is particularly true throughout thè Middle Western States served by thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana), whose distribution Service is 100% complete. Kerosene is delivered to thè home, whetheron a distant farm, in asmall town, or in a big city. Imagination and foresight were required to anticipate the demand for petroleum produets w hich exists today. Permanency in organization, eificient management and dose attention to 'the minutest detail has resulted in establishing within this Company a spirit of service which is expressed in thè far-flung System of distribution and delivery which makes every user of petroleum produets in the 10 Middle Western States feel certain that his needs will be instantly supplied. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) distributing System represents an investment of over It includes 25 main stations wnere complete stocks of produets are kept on hand, 3973 bulk stations, 1605 Service stations and 7167 tank wagons. It has grown to meet the needs of the present and to anticipate the needs of the future. It is highly fìexible and capable at all times of meeting emergencies, such as a coal shortage, in any section of the territory served. This service is available at every home. To meet the needs of the puhlic it serves is the ideal which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has before it at all times. It is alert to foresee a possible need for its produets, and when thè demand comes it is prepared to supply it: for example, the possible coal shortage nas resulted in an unusual demand for a burning oil for use in home-heating plants, and the Company was ready with Stanolind Furnace Oil, which it had developed for this particular service. Stanolind Furnace oil is equal to kerosene in heating valueand sells at a lower price. This is another benefit accruing to the public at large, through an efficiently managed big business. Standard Oil Company (Indiano) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thousand people who attended the allday Services. A mass meeting was held at 2:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. Bob Ingersoll of Chicago, George Soerheide of Cleveland, superintendent of a mission there, and Peter Quartel of Dayton, Ohio, a Cut This Out —It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writlng your nume and address clearly. You wlll receive In return a trial package contalning Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colila and croup; Foley Kidney Pilla for pains in sides and back: rheuinatism. buckacho, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and Ihoroughly cleansing cathartic for tonati pation, billousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. —A d ver 11 seni en t.

singer, assisted the officials of the locai mission is their Services. WANTS LEAGUE Pastor Declares People Must Become More Neighborly. That the world needs a “League of Neighbors” was the declaration of Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodlst Episcopal Church, in his sermon yesterday on “A League of Neighbors.” “There can be no national security, world peace or International confldence until the neighbor idea rules in society.” PEOPLE GET BLUES The Rev. Farmer Says Many Run Away From Religion. “We have peopla today who get the ‘spiritual blues' and run away from religious duty,” declared Dr. W. B. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, last night in his sermon, “A Great Man With the Blues.” He used the story of the experlences of Elljah aster the slaughter of the

f" llßir™ BASEAENT STGRÉìlggj] n Smartly taim THE W“H. BLOCK C? B Ing. Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18). and panels, ■- ■■ : 0 Continuing Our Phenomenal Sale of Dresses For Women and Misses EXPERIENCE IS A Black Eeindeer GREAT TEACHER I H * Mouse At our rrevious $lO 4resa ale. I //kèr|/ \ BeaVCT Moliawli erowds awalted the oponlng of our IWrs.Jl / rifa22ll \ mSMWSÀì >r • . aoor* —.tiorti/ aster /T IQ W IMÈKMI 1 rimmed With—vators were jaramed. the gtalrWays a.-tV.I crowled, the haaement alile chokod! j JJand. EmbrOldenilg Altbough we thought we had tnade glfe-f r l 1 Votonr lìnWAno ampie preparatine thè selilng got t- £ | Sy/s • i < J- aIICJ .DlirtOllSs Ita L-J Pjl Metal Buckles, Etc. XS '• I 1 §M H mH Dresses for thè SaHnßack e Canton 90% of the Entire Lot i Are AIl-Wool Dresses i*w À —lO% Are Silk /' ’ : Garments j \ In this event, we reach a piane of V /f \ \ value-giving such as has not been / V \ Wy . attained in ycars. \ f] 'lij ’ I Evcn if you have no thonght of \\ il I j buying—it would bc a satisfaction jj jj j a to be Itero to witness what will be \ 11] _ - jì\ ij il j thè liveliest sale of dresses in Indi- \ J.-1 jj Ijj anapolis’ mercantile bistory. IV\ fejS WLutWt jj) I j —Dresses for Church and School \ V |oo ;jjjj ’ —Dresses for Office Wear * XÌ \WA ' |\J-ÌS —Dresses for Business ÌJ for Motoring ct> —Dresses for the Theater W

SILKOLINE COV. ERED COMFORTS—72 xB4 Inches, or largo doublé bed slze; si 11ed with soft, fluffy cotton, allover stltched; Perelan and fiorai patterns, medium and dark colora; regular $4.00 QC quality */0 BLANKETB Regular bed slze, soft and fleecy, tan, gray or white body, washable color strlpe borders; $2.50 quality, (si | rr per palr HEMMED PILLOWCABES—42x36 inches, made of soft thread muslin, finished with 3 inch hem (no phone orders), ' | Q . each IOL

Indictments By United Press NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ 0"t. 23.—Indictments in connection with the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were expected today as the grand jury met at Somerville. Indictment of a man and a woman for alleged participation in the crime and perhaps the indictment of another man as an accessory was freely forecast.

prophets of Baal as the basis of his sermon. CONGREGATION MOVES Final Services in the Central Ave. Reformed Church have been held and the congregatlon will worship in the future in the new building at Carrollton Avo. and Forty-Fourth St. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt will be pastor. A commlttee composed of Frank C. Jones, Charles Scholer and W. W. Schappell was placed in charge of selllng the Central Ave. property.

Beddings and Domestics

BED PILLOW S —2lx27 luche*, fllleil wtth featherg, made w|th "Ventllator” coverlugs of exceptlonally good ijuallty tlcklug, rlch dark color*; $1.30 QQ* quality, each WHITE OPTINO FLANNEL Fleeced on hoth eidos, adai)ted for infanta’ wear; very special, ia yard IUC YAPvO WIDE OPTINO FLANNKL Fancy gtrlpes on Ught ground*, good welght for children'* fall wear (no phone orders), extra special, 1 r _ yard I*)C W r BITE OPTINO FLANNEL—2 7 inche* wide, soft and nappy ; so r children'* wlnter night clothes, gowns, pajaina* and infanta’ dlapers; 22c quality, 17yard I*C FAST COLOR APRON CHECK GINGHAM blue, check, even and broken effeets (no phone orders), | / special, yard., it/2C

HMRITES LETTEB TO TEXAS Oli SEITE FIEHT Chief Executive Commends Republicans for Assisting AntiKlan Candidate. By United Press DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 23.—President Harding today entered the Texas senatorial muddle. | A letter from the Chief Executive ito R. B. Creager, State Republlcan I chairman, was made public, in which i Mr. Harding commended Texas Rei publican chairmen for coming to the I aid of independent Democrats in a concentrated tight “against all grouplng of classes and attending dlctaj tlon, which is contrary to American I ideals.”

LONGCLOTH Tard wide, oft chaiuoi* finish, for underwear and infanta’ wear— off 10-yiu-d bolt, v'l. JJ DKESS GINGHAMS inche* wide, spleutlld assortment ot plaid*, check*, etripes and pialli color* ; for ehildreu’* romper*, dresses, etc; 25c qaulity, * r yard IjC DRESB GAME RIC For Halloween costume* ; piain colora, black, yellow, -t red and green, yard IDC PERCALEB—Yard wide, for aprons, house dresses and children'* frocks; flgured, checked and strlped; navy, gray and llght grounds; 26c quality, ir. yard ijC BABY BLANKKTS—DoubIé fleeced, whlto with neat pink or blue strlpe boder, 20£ COTTON BATTS— Naturai cream color cotton, regular quilt size; 29c qual- 1 O Ity, roti iOC

Creager recently retumed from Washington, where he eonferred with leading Republicans concerning the candidacy of George E. B. Peddy, 30-year-old lawyer, who was chosen by anti-Ku-Klux Klan Democrats ani adopted by the Texas G. O. P-, to oppose Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic nomiilbe. Mayfield, It is alleged, was backed by the ìnvisible empire in thè primary battles. An entanglement of litigation now holds the narne of each of the senatorial aspirants off the officiai ballo!. ALIBI WINS FREEDOM Wooden Leg and Fiat Tire Get Kelease for Motori3t. LOUIS VILLE, Ky„ Oct. 20.—A fiat tiro and a wooden leg won a victory in Criminal Court for C. G. Davis, a carpenter, appeallng a police court sentence of Ave days in the cour.tj Jail and a SSO fine. Patrolman Michael Carricato testi fled that Davis was driving his au tomobile in a zig-zag manner and that ho staggered when he left the car. Davis said the staggering was due to his wooden leg and the zig-zagging of the car was due to the fiat tire.

Mens “Àuto Brand” Flannel Shirts $4.95 and doL r r ~51.95 Pnusually fine quality of flannel and bro&ddoth In khakl, gray, navy, brown and smull check*, regulatlon collars attached, doublé stitehing thronghout, two pocket*, with and wlthout flap*; coat style, well tailored, full cnt, slze* 14 to 17li. Men’s High-Grade Work Shirts Chambray in medium blue, llght blue, gray and tan ; celiar* attached, well made, coat or slipover —.—, style: siaes 14 to 17%. Special at | %f\, HOSIERY SPECIALS WOMEN',S PURE IHRE AD SII.K HOSIfi —Good welght, very tervlceable; fiilly rolnforced, high splieed hee’s : fashloned lega, snug-fitting oukles; black rordovan and white; very special' (3 for $2) 69c BOYB' AND GIRI*S’ STOCKIXGS— Ileavy rio tr.d fin rib, reinforced tee and heel: Mack; heavy rib; sizes 7 to UH ; due tlu, fcixe 7 to 10; or special ZJC

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