Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1922 — Page 2

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UReESGHBRCHTO ftPPLY ITSELF IO WOOLDPRJBLEIUIS South Bend Pastor Speaks Before Assembled Indiana Methodist Ministers. By WALTER D. HICKUAX Urgtng thè Methodist ministers of Indiana to ‘•build in thè principles of thè kingtlom of God in world affaire ar.d human lìfe,” Dr. A. E.' Monger, pastor of thè First Church of South Perni. Ind., sotmded thè warning of thè duty of thè church to thè present day period of reconstruction. "Every mlnister must .his light in measure of ,- . world eitizenship,” K Dr. Monger Ueclared this morning ti ■ fetore Alethodlst ministers of .4 thè State at thè Roberts Park all ministers “to keep fresh Intelh lectually,” and to fit m avoid thè dangers Sgjk ||*, ,f loosing contact fgpjr with lise. He asked them to work tosi. E. POLOVINA word thè end of inaking goodness attractive to men and women. Another warning was isrued, “The day we are living in fs *oo charitable with sin. Put thè fires of sin out." This afternoon S. E. Poiovina of Rluffton, Ind., was to address thè ministers and thè laymen on his experiences of becoming a Christian, ile is known as “Methodist Sam." Urging thè Methodist Sunday school workers of Indiana to realize thè importance of making a "business of growing Christian men and women.” Dr. William S. Bovard, corresponding secretary of thè Board of Sunday Schools of Chicago, addreseed thè Sunday School Institute at thè ; Central Avenue M. E. Church last 1 night on “The Church of thè Long i Look.” Convocation Tonight The Methodist of thè State today ! were looking forward to thè mass meeting to he held tonight at Tom-' linson Hall. The meeting will begin ' at 7 p. m. with a fcand concert, fol'.owed by a combined choir program from thè Methodist churches of thè city under thè leadership of Hugh McGlbeny. The Xorwegian and Donish Conference Quareite, as weil as thè Central Gtrniar, Conference Quartetto will sing. The Rev. M. L. Robinson of New York, thè Rev. Ernest L. Waldorf of Wichita, Kan.; thè Rev. W. W. Martin of Ft. Wayne: thè Rev. W. G. Seaman and others wili speak. President ! A. F. Hughes of Evansville College j will offer thè cìosing prayer. The laymen's State meeting began ! this morning at thè Meridian St. M. ' E. Church. This afternoon thè laymen and thè pastora were to meet in joint session at thè Roberts Park Church. One of thè important questiona to be considered was that of thè propnsed State -evangelica! program. which was approved yesterday by thè State council. Last night thè annual Indiana State council bar.quet was held at thè Meridian St. M. E. Church. Pastors from various Indiana cities spoke.

GHURGHCONGRESS GETSJJNDER NT Delegates Pour Into Indianapolis for Opening Ceremonies. Delegates to thè Indiana State congress of thè United Brethren Church were arriving here today to attend thè opening sesslon of thè congress at thè First United Brethren Church toni eht. The sessions will dose on Friday night. At tonieht's session. Dr. C. C. Oohn of thè First Church will officially welcome thè delegates to thè city. The Rev. D. B. Kessinger will deliver thè responso. Of interest to thè vlslting United Brethren delegates was thè dedioa tic-n of thè new dormitory today at Indiana Central College. Bishop William M. Bell of Harrisburg, Pa., was tbe Principal speaker. PLANT WILL CLOSE Back of Demand for Bar Iron Tlirows 400 Men Out of Work. B 7 Timi Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Oct. 25. The Republican Iron and Steel Company's big plant here will be closed next week, officials announced today. The result will be unempioyment for 400 men. Back of markett for bar iron is given as thè explanation.

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Methodist Leaders

Among thè prominent Sunday se hool and religious workers here attending thè Methodist Church Sunda y School Institute and ministerial ratreat are Dr. William S. Bovard, (eènter), corresponding secretary of thè board of Sunday schools; Dr. H. C. Wilson (left) who is In charge of thè institute and Dr. James V. Thompson, (right) In charge of young people’s work.

SftYSG.O.P. HIDES RACEJFDEXTER Democratic Nominee for Judge Declares Republican's Color Is Not Mentioned. Republican politlcians are attemptlng to conceal thè fact that Thomas M. Dexter, one of their nominees for State Representatlve, la Colored, Clarence Wler, candidate for judge of Superior Court, room 4, declared at a Democratic rally in Cumberland last evening. He read a biography of Dexter in a Republican pamphlet. “I cali your attention to thè fact that thè candidate referred to ls said to be a member of thè board of management of thè Y. M. C. A. he said. “One fact ls omttted from this sketch and that ls that Mr. Dexter is a member of thè Colored Y. M. C. A. “This, of course, is not said in disparagement of Mr. Dexter. I under-1 stand he ls a young colored man of | ability, and clearly entitled to thè place on thè Republican ticket which has been assigned him, but I do accuse thè Republican county committee of a desire to secreta from thè knowledge of voters thè fact that Mr. Dexter is colored. “This is unfair both to Mr. Dexter and his race. The colored race in Marion County furniahed thè voting strengtfi which has kept Marion County In thè Republican column. Its eandidates should not be kept in hiding.” HEARS PROWLER Miss Inverna Snider Notifles Polire of Attempted Intrusion. Miss Laveme Snider, 515 N. Oxford St., he&rd a man attempting to force an entrance to her home by way of a celiar door last midnight. She tele phoned thè police and thè prowler'disappeared before thè police arrlved.

KILL RATS TODAY V^E^NS’ | ELECTRIC PASTE \lt also kllls mlce, cockroaohe.e water bugs and ants. It force these peste to run from build ing for water and fresh air. A 35 box contalns enough to klll 50 t< 100 rats or mlce. Get lt from you drug or generai store dealer today. Ready for Use— Better Than Traps

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WILSON MAY VOTE Formar President Granted Hallot by New Jersey County Board. By United Xew TRENTON. N. J„ Oct. 25.—Former President Woodrow Wilson may stili vote in New Jersey. Reports that he would be prevented from voting in New Jersey because of his in Washington, D. C., were set at rest by thè action of thè Mereer County board of elections In approvlng thè ex-President’s application for a ballot under thè absentee voterà’ law. The board ruled that residence of thè voter was determined by his intention, and pointed out that Wilson had rnade application to vote from his former residence in Princeton and therefore obviously wished to vote in New Jersey. His ballot will be forwarded, thè board announced. Mrs. Wilson made no application for a ballot and her status was not considered.

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WATCH for thè OPENING of thè ELITE SHOP West Wash. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PftRTIESHOLDING COUNTY RfILLIES ALL THIS WEEK Republicans to Meet at Cumberland This Evening—Democrats Address Workers. On thè heels of thè Democrats, who held a meeting there last evening, Republicans will rally in Cumberland this evening. Merrill Moores, nominee for Congressi Emsley W. Johnson, Rosalind English Parsons, Arthur Rennick and Luke W. Duffy will speak. Another Republican meeting will be held tonight ip. thè Douglas Theater, Nineteenth St. and Martindale Ave., with James Leathers, William H. Jackson, thè Rev. Payne, thè Rev. H. P. Parker and Mrs. Hill speaklng. Republicans will hold neon ineetings on Thursday at thè stockyards, at thè three entrances to thè Nordyke & Marmon plant and at thè Udell Works. Preclnct meetings for Republicans will be hold this evening at 439 Wallace St., 1610 S. Meridian St., and 2f35 S. Meridian St. Democrats will hold speaklngs by James E. Deery, Clarence Welr and Miss Hazel Fesler at Clermont and by Joseph P. Turk, nominee for Congressman, Richard Coleman and John C. McCloskey at Seventeenth St., and Roosevelt Avo., tonight. Democratic noon meetings Thursc'ay will be held at factorles as follows: Holcomb & Hoke. American Foundry, H. C. S. Motor, Dean Brothers Pump, Robert Hassler Co., r.nd Hetherlngton-Berner. Aluminum Trlimnings Fiat dìscs of aluminum combined with amali stare of thè same material are made into a conventSonai pattern on a frock of mauve georgette.

A Tremendous Three-Day Sale In Our Basement Millinery Department Values lo Unusually Up to Hr JM Barge $5.00 > Assortment il ' iave received a special purchase of 1,000 ri i nc l uc iing: tailored, trimmed and ready-to-I W wear hats in a sensational sale. You can readily tÉsL il jgfm r ° m ma^er^ e^C ’’ *hese are \ Materials Colors Trimmings Styles Lyons Velvet Blue Henna Feathers Ribbon Drooping Brims Panne Velvet ( amia Flowers Off thè Face Hats Sand Nut Brown , . . „ . , Duvetyne and Pheasant Embroidery and Novel Chick Turbans and Metallic Cloth And Plenty of Black Ornamenta Soft Crusliers fjJliik ( n order to allow every one ampie time to take ' tiÈtaMÈ * advantage of this wonderful millinery offering we have extended this sale over three days. But do vy _ not wait until thè last day, because such remarka- p y * \ Sslfo ble values as these will undoubtedly be snapped x' y )/ is) upearly. \ l\ Basement Millinery HE Wm. E BLOCK CO.

CLERKS MAY STRIKE Rock Island Bmployes Get Ballota on Accepting Wage Reduption. By United Netct KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Oct. 25—A strlke of 6,300 railroad clerks on thè Rock Island System was predicted here Tuesday by J. Y. McLean, chairman of thè board of adjustment of thè Clerk’s Union. Strlke ballota will be sent out Wednesday night, in protest against thè railroad labor board’ cut in pay which went into effect last July. The railroad labor board’s cut in pay which went into effect last July 1, McLean said. TROOPS ARRIVE EARIYJT FORT 400 Men and 300 Animala Come From Camp Knox. Arrivlng one day ahead of thè schedule, thè 3d Field Artillery and three companies of thè llth Infantry with 400 men and 300 animala, have reaehed Ft. Benjamin Harrlson from Camp Knox, Ky., where thè troops had boen in camp for more than a year. The lOth Infantry Brigade headquarters company of flfty men commanded by Capi. Frank U. MeCoskris, who has been appolnted post adjutant at Ft. Harrlson, arrived at thè same time. With thè arrivai of thè troops thè lOth Brigade at thè fort becomes complete. Gen. Dwlght E. Aultman and thè brigade staff at thè post command nearly everj- regolar soldier on duty with a regular organlbation In thè sth Corps area. Shlrred Silver Cloth Shirred sllver cloth makos very lovely evening coats. Usually thè lining ls vlvid-colored velvet or brocade and thè collar a dark, fluffy fur.

NEW AGREEMENT Will DI SOUGHT FDRJEfIR EAST International Meeting, Nov. 13 at Lausanne, to Consider Important Issues. By United News LONDON, Oct. 25.—An International agreement, patterned In some respeets aster thè four-power pact of thè Waahingtton nrmament conference, will be considered at thè generai Near East peace conference. This conference will be held at Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 13, it is learned authoritatively. Peace negotiations with thè Kemal, or Turkisn NationalÌ3t government, will fall into two categories; 1. Tei-ms of peace in thè Near East, including territorial realignments. Signatories of thè treaty of Sevres will participate, Bulgaria will be permitted to make representations <egardlng territorial changes. Russia will be excluded from this phase of thè negotiations. 2. Frsedom of thè Straits. Russia and Bulgaria will be allowed fuil participation in these negotiations out of which agreement among thè power similar to thoae reaehed at Washington r year ago will be sought. Long Sleeves Long, tightly fitted sleeves are being extensively shown for daytime >vear. One designer flnishes his with a flaring circular cuff, lined so that it stands out stiffy from thè wrist. Others reach almost to thè knuckles in a very fitted line. Plcturesque Frock Ermine tails are thè popular trimrning for black velvet. They are used from thè shoulder line to thè hem on a mart Street frock which has a ide closing and a square neckline.

Monogrammi Frock The monogrammed frock ls now thè rage. Monograms range from thè slze of a dime to that of a piate. Several of thè shops have added a department that will practlcally put on monograms while you wait. Vogue for Black There ls a decided vogue for black trimming on dainty undergarments. Some of thè newest satin corsets In flesh plnk are bound in black satin and trimmed with black net. ATHREEDAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronlc coughs and persistent colds lead to serious thouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsifled creosoto that ls pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medicai discovery with twofold &ction; lt soothes and heals thè inflamed membrane and killa thè germ. Of all known drugs,' creosote is reoognized by thè medicai fraternity as thè greatest healing agency for thè treatment of chronlc coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contalns, In addltlon to creosote, other healing dementa which soothe and heal tfie inllamed membrane and stop thè irrltatlon while thè creosote goes on to thè stcmach, is absorbed into thè blood, attacks tfce seat of thè trouble and destroys thè germs that lea/1 to serious compllcations. Creomulsion ls guaranteed s&tlsfactory in thè treatment of chronlc coughs and colds, catarrhai bronchiti and other forms of throat diseases, and Is excellent for building up thè System aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded lf any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relleved aster taking according to dlrections. Ask your drugglet. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertise ment.

OCT. 25, 1922

Blaekheaded PimplesQuit WifhS.S.S. Wky? Pimpl-Poi*on GoetWhen Rad-Biood-Celli Increate! S. S. S. Build These Red-Blood Celi. Yen can be are of this, nature ha na ■ubstltute for red-blood-cells. Pimplepolson can’t Uve in tte red riverì of your blood aa long as there are eaough rlch red-blood-cells In lt. Mora radof a blemishedjace ! blood-cells! That ls what you need wben you tee plmples staring st you ia thè mirror. Blaekheaded plmples are worse ! Eciema is vrorse yet ! You can try everything under thè sun,— -you’ll flnd only one answer, more cell-power in your blood ! The tremendous resulta produeed by an increate In red-blood-cells ls one of thè A. B. C.’s of medicai Science. Red-cells mean clearpure rlch blood. They mean clear, yuddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from plmples, from th blackheud pest, from boils, from eczema and skln eruptlons, from rheuma*i t!sm lmpuritles, from that tlred, ex-" hausted, run-dowa feeling. Red-blood-cells are thè moat important thlng in thè world to each of us. 8. 8. 8. wiU build them for you. S. 8. 8. has been known slnce 1826, as one of thè gTeatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and System strengtheners ever produeed. 8. 8. S. is scld at all drug store la two slzes. The Urger sia botti 1 thè more economicaL £* O maket you feti yourstlf again