Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923

SELF INVENTORY . •NEEDED, ASSERTS CHURCH OFFICIAL Presbyterian Moderator Says Trend Is Depreciation by Likes and Dislikes, Alan too often is a stranger to his own soul and must await reintroduction to himself, said Dr. Charles Frederick Wishart of Wooster. Ohio, president of Wooster College, delivering his first sermon as moderator of '-o Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian • b Reckless agnosticism and cynicism. L)r. Wishart. lead the body In ,lath and are mitigated by man’s realization of himself and awakening to the redemption of sins. Dr. Wishart deplored the human tendency toward the extremes of selfappreciation and depreciation. “We are thrown off the balance by t our iikes and dislikes. Both of these aberrations defeat clear self-jugdment," he declared. “As the pattern must be burned In on delicate chinaware so the great truths of life have never really become fixed for us until they are burned in the white-hot furnace of ex•erience. Happy is the man who has een reintroduced to his by the unfailing tests of life, for then he really knows them.” Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, presented Dr. Wishart. MARION OPENS RALSTON DRIVE FOR PRESIDENT ,j. W. Wallace Heads First State Organization. By Timm Special MARION, Ind., Maj 21— J. M. Wal lace, was elected president of the Falston for President Club. This Is the first club organized in Indiana for support of Ralston for the pres idency. S. M Van Cleave was elected secretary and George Steffens, treasurer. The organization is supported by ex-Congressman George W. Rauch, Dr. F. A. Priest. Meade S. Hays, Ex State Senator B. B. Shively. Charles Dee, ex-toastmaster Oscar Bradford, and other prominent Democrats.

Local Man Is Oldest Past Grand Sire of I. 0. 0. F. in United States

John B. Cockrum. 1416 N. Alabama St., is the oldest living past grand sire ) of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- ; in the country'. He is 65 years W A When 23. Cockrum joined the Hehon ; Lodge. No. 144 of Roonville, Ind. He j kept his membership until after his ; removal to Indianapolis in 1889, when he transferred to Indianapolis Lodge j No. 465. He was elected grand patriarch of , the Grand Encampment of Indiana for j one year in 1890. Later he was a rep j resentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, highest body of the order. Since 1893 he has not missed a session of the lodge. After two years of service as grand representative, he was appointed by A. S. Pinkerton, past grand sire, who j died recently, as grand marshal. , ] In 1917. at Atlanta, Ga.. Cockrum was elected grand sire, the highest executive office of the organization. He served two years. Cockrum has been general attorney j for Lake Erie & Western Railroad \ Company for thirty years. He is j president of the board of trustees of j the Odd Fellows building and was chairman of the committee which j erected the. building.

SIX CARS DAMAGED , IN AUTO WRECKS i Occupants Escape Injury in Series of Accidents, Six automobiles -were damaged, but no peeon injured Sunday in three accidents. Herbert N. Willis, 364 S. Ritter Ave.. who had parked an automobile in front of 543 Massachusetts Ave., started to leave when his automobile was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Henry K. Ruckelshaus, 3575 Central Ave.. and knocked into an automobile owned by James Laihr, 1615 rvowland Ave. A. F. Gresham, 24 Spencer Ave.. was driving his automobile east on Washington St., when the car collided with a truck driven by Ed Lantz. of New Palestine, Tnd. Levi Parks. 1127 River Ave., parked his car in front of his home and said another automobile driven by Ralph Sims struck it. MEMORIAL DAY PLANNED Program Includes Services at Crown Hill and' Parade. The General Memorial Association will meet at the Denison at 7:30 p. m. •Wednesday to perfect arrangements Memorial day. American legion posts of Marion County are asked to cooperate. Union services at Crown Hill and a parade will be features: Speakers at Crown Hill will include Lawrence A. Handley, mayor of Richmond; Emmett F. Branch, Lieutenant Governor, representing Spanish - American Was veterans, and Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant of the American Legion 1 (Town jewels of Russia, now hands of the soviet • valued at $504,000^00.

ONE DEAD, THREE HURT; AUTO HITS INTERURBAN / C-ar Is Derailed and Costs Half a Mile on Ties. By Times Special FT. WAYNE Ind., May 21.—Russell Campbell. Marion, is dead, and his wife, Ruth, and two others are in a serious condition as the result of an automobile accident Sunday night. The machine, driven by Campbell, crashed into the Hoosierland limited traction car at the intersection of tl* Huntington and Bluffton roads and the Indiana Service Corporation interurban line. Mrs. Campbell, Myrtle Adair and James Brandon, Marion, are in the Lutheran hospital. The interurban was derailed and the brakes crippled so that it coasted almost half a mile on the ties. RIGHT EQUIPMENT IS BUSINESS AID Office Work Facilitated by Proper Desks, Business rush has speeded up work in the offices of firms and all conveniences possible to expedite business have been taken on by firm heads. Time and efficiency are too valuable to be cut down by poor office equipment. According to R. C. Hiller of the Hiller Office Supply Company, the office supply business is more or less a barometer of general business con dition as brisk trade In this line is really indicative that business Is on the upgrade. “We have various different kinds of loose leaf equipment. Jedgers and files; we can take care of the large or small office. “Office desks are more complete in detail at the present time than they have ever been. The stenographer may now have a desk that Is comI plete and compact and her supplies } can be cared for in such a way as to be right at hand when needed. There is no excuse for their being lost ’or misplaced. The managers of offices have found It pays to buy the best of equipment for it cuts down In ex pense in the long run. The office help is able to turn out more work, which is of vital importance to big concerns. “We are glad to assist people in | selection of their office equipment for we feel we are in a position to really I advise to buy equipment best suited i to their needs."

mE& ¥

JOHN B. COCKRUM

MINISTER DENOUNCES BRYAN AND COLLEAGUES Rev. Henscy Says Fundamentalists Have Un-American Policy. By Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 21. —Affirming that William Jennings Bryan is attempting to banish knowledge in favor of theology and to cripple and corrupt our colleges, the Rev. H. A. Hesrey, pastor of the St. John's Universalist Church, Sttnday denounced Bryan as a modern Diotrephes. “A powerful minority, led by able men, astute politicians and eloquent orators, are trying to align the entire Presbyterian denomination with the fundamentalist party and to commit it to their un-American policy of stifling free education and modern teaching,” he declared. “We must refute the pernicious attempts to convince Christians that science and theology are enemies and that there is no element of truth in the theory of evolution.” GASOLINE TAX? SHUCKS! Thief Drains Supply of Oil From Parked Automobile. Carleton Greenwald, 3810 Central Ave., told police today a thief stole eight gallons of gasoline from his automobile Sunday night. Greenwald was at the Colonial Theater. He parked the car near the Y. M. C. A. building. The thief drained the tank. A rubber hose was found near the automobile. Nothing else was stolen. SPINAL IRRITATION Pain in back of head; pulling of cords in neck; trouble, with eyes; pain between shoulders or in other parts of spine, or burning, aching, tenderness or soreness; numbness of fingers or feet or .ingling like pricking of pins; peculiar, almost indescribable pains or distress In heart, stomach, kidneys or other parts of chest or abdomen: baekaehe; sciatica. This disease is easily relieved by right methods. Elegant illustrated booklet. Price 10 cents. O. S. PUB. CO. Route 3, Box 855, Sail Diego, CaUf. —Acb'erusamsoi.

The American Construction Cos. Builds Asphalt Streets, Sewers and Bridges. 1201 E. Georgia St.

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

I ELECTRIC LIGHT ( f AND POWER S j SERVICE j Merchants l Heat & Light Company j C. (yB. Murphy, General Manager ! . The Daylight Corner *

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 14 —Limited Trains Daily—l 4 Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

Pistons ♦ Pins ♦ Rings Wire, Wood and Disc Wheels For all makes and models of machines. We have Genuine Quality Goods. Wire and Disc Wheels repaired. Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. 40 West North Street. Cl rcle 7345.

Purchasers of WASTE PAPER NATIONAL PAPER STOCK CO. Cl rcle 4000 4001 320-330 W. Mlchgian St

Phone, Main 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right ” Fifth Floor Print Craft Building 223-25 North New Jersey Street

Rent a New Ford —Drive It Yourself

Touring Cars Roadsters I>hoß Circle 6826.

We are Specialists in the economical production of Letterheads, Booklets, Enclosures and Fine Color Printing Designing Engraving Ad Composition National Printing Cos. Incorporated 135 E. Market St. Rl ley 2216.

Holland Studio Photographs that Please at Prices that Attract. 17 West Market Street. E. 8. Mack, Proprietor.

For Service Call the Capitol Transfer Cos., Inc. Heavy Hauling Contractor* General Hoisting aa<l Klgging-~ Boiler*. Smoke Stacks. Machinery 126-18 W. New York St. Main 6319. J. K. Skinner, Manager,

LUMBER— MILLWORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Co.Phone, WE bster 0114, WE bster 0115

“Sportsman Headquartersi” The Gus Habich Cos. A Complete New Display of Golf and Fishing Equipment The Gus Habich Cos. 143 E. Washington St.

Foster and Messick FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING Telephone, MA in 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance

Travelers Checks LETTKRS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager. Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MA in 1576, 2853

SAUNDERS Drive It Yourself SYSTEM

Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special nttention to party orders. Browder Ice Cream Cos. MA in 5595. 918 N. Senate.

F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING AND HEATING KAmlolph 1817. Central Avenue.

? Patterson Engraving Cos. tOOHPOLY INDIAMA 01ICTOOTYP6 CO, €*—■■■■ .jt-i r- r. wit ■> '23 West ‘"Maryland Sheet Indianapolis. Ind

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian Sfc, A Reality of Convenience. INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service—s3 and up One, two and three room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfurnished apartments in our new addition, and up; unexcelled case service; ' Table d’hote luncheon, 75 cents; Table d'hote dinner, $1.25; also service ala carte.

9x12 Rugs, $1.75 Absolutely the lowest price in Indianapolis for A-l work. Old rugs cleaned to look like new. We call for and deliver All work guaranteed. Sanitary Rug Cleaners 001-3 East St. Claire St. Unrein 7643.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

CONCRETE BLOCKS j PROVING POPULAR IN BOILDINO WORK Material Being Used for All Types of Structures Found in City, i Every house si quid be planned with ! care, for it represents a home and | therefore should be designed to afford ; sa much perfection of detail £ia posI sible. Certain rules in regard to har- | mony, balance and utility must be folj lowed to get the best results and to j assure tho builder of value received. Because of its durability, concrete | has come to be used more and more as a building material. One popular j and satisfactory type of concrete for j building purposes Is concrete blocks. I These blocks have been perfected to such an extent that they now are In demand for economical and dej>endable | structures. j According to Lueien LeWis of the ! Helm Lewis Cement Block Company, j their product now Is used In ail types lof building, both business and resii dentlaL “A cement block house, stuccoed, makes a warmer, drier, more beautiful ; house, be said. “Various tests given to our block make them lOp per cent good and the builder runs no risk in i using them. The air space is so die- ; tribute,! as to make the block have more resistance. "Blocks are used almost exclusively j for foundations of all types of build \ ings. Their durability and resistance j power makes them ideal for this pur i pose. They are easily and quickly | put into shape, and are more economj leal than any other material foe founi lation construction. “Another great advantage in this material lies in its fireproof qualities. More and more restrictions are being placed on construction of buildings in j order to make them as fire resisting |as possible, apd nothing furnshes greater resistance than cement blocks.. COUNTY STREAMS FILLED WITH FISH Indiana harbors many speits where I elusive bass and other fish lurk. At the first of the season the con- | sensus of opinion was to the effect ] that a catch of a bass iti nifty Creek j that weighed more than four pounds i was a fine catch. A short tlm-j later, | Herman Zoschke, star fisherman of Indianapolis,* knocked ail records for ! the biggest bass of the season. Zoschke was fishing along Sugar Creek when sometnlng took hid bait and started to lease the country with his entire outfit. Zoschke gave fight, and when he landed his quarry he had captured a bass tipping the scales at I six pounds eleven and three-quarter I ounces. The scene of the big show was at i Walnut Grove, near Red Mills. Since j his catch this spot has been popular. The fish was brought to the ©us ! Habch sporting goods store, where the owner proudly exhibited the results of Habich tackle. Although it is impossible for people to go to the lakes on a fishing trip! the streams in this country have been so well stocked that they furnish plenty of sport for the person who loves to fish.

Coupes Sedans 330 N. Delaware St.

TRADE BALANCE IS NOW IN FAVOR' OF EUROPEANS Haney Says Gold Is Being-Shipped From United States to , Pay for Excess of Imports,

By DR. LEWIS H. HANEY. Director of Bureau of Business Research, New York University. NEW YORK. May 21.—For the first time since April. 1914, the Ignited States has experienced what is called an "unfavorable balance of trade.’’ By this is meant an excess of visible imports over visible exports, so that we may have to send out_-gold . to settle for the balance. In March our merciyindise exports wore $341,000,000, while we imported goods valued at $402,000,000. This wakes us appear to have failed to cover our purchases with sales, by the amount of $6?,000,4)00. Os course, there are some invisible items to consider. Immigrants bring in funds; our merchant maripe sells shipping service; Interest comes in on bonds, etc. But as things stand, these items are not likely to help us; for we have restricted immigration and our shipping industry is not prospering. Moreover, our im ports of gold aife declining, while the outward movement of gold is on the increase. What does thjs change mean for American business? To begin with, Wo hold a large port of the available, gold of the world, and at the same time have become the leading creditor nation. This means that (1) foreign countries, and especially those in Europe. have to pay us Jarge amounts; and (2) that they are unable to do so In gold. The only was? they can pay Is in &oods —by sending us their manufactures and surplus raw materials. More than this, our enormous gold supply tends to make prices high here, since the great quantity of gold makes tt worthless and consequently .have

AWNINGS NEEDED TO MAKE HOME ONE OF BEAUTY 4 Choice of Shades Holds Key for General Appearance on Exterior, One splendid way in which to both beautify and protect your house during the summer months is by putting up awnings. They take away the dreary aspect of winter and furnish a delightful appearance In the green foliage of summer. Although it is possible for friends and acquaintances to enjoy cozy interiors which our homes afford, the world judges homes by the exterior. U is quite Important that we do all we can. add to the outside abearance of them. In, the choice oj awnings lies one of the roost irnnortant of all possible ways to improve appearanace of the house. They must not be treated as necessary evils, hut. must be chosen with great care. They must be chosen with an eye for durability, and artistic standpoint as well. George R. Griffin of the Advance Te nt and,Awning Company points out that after they are properly hung, awnings should receive care. After a rain they should be carefully emptied and dried. When they are taken down for the winter they' should be stored w-ith care. Particular attention should be given to the color of the awning, and as a general rule, they should he chosen to furnish a contrast to the house. Green, orange, and combinations are popular colors. Red and white stripe can be effectively used. Duplex awn tngs, those of a different color on the Inside, are satisfactory' for delightful contrasts, ( NEWTIRE SOLVES AUTOIST’S TROUBLE 4 Great strides have been made in the manufacture of automobiles until they have now reached a high state ot perfection. Since mechanical perfection. the need for dependable tire equipment has been felt. Out of every ten cases of car trouble, only one Is due to mechanical trouble, the other nine due to tire trouble. lambert “Trublprufs” have answered this long felt need In doing away with possibility of punctures or blowouts. Their users never have to stop to inflate tires, patch a tube, or put on a spare. Besides these advantages.‘these tires insifre easy riding and protection from Jolts. Furthermore, the first cost is the last cost, as there art- no repair hills and they actually wear longer than a pneumatic tire. The gas hill is diminished by the use of “Trublpruf" tires because the right air pressure Is maintained. The holes through the tire at right angles to the tread supply fufffeient air at atmospheric pressure to assure easy riding and low r road friction. I. R. Brubaker, manager of the Irftmbert Trublpruf Tire Company, 126 2S W. New Vork St., says they are being used more widely, especially lor truck use. Owners realize the use of these tires really saves the Use of the truck, he says.

to give more of it in the shape of money for the things we buy. Prices, in terms of gold dollars, are higher here than anywlysro else. As' a re suit, the United States is a good place ta sqjl things in and a poor place to buy: s It Is apparent that for a good while cur exports must be unsatisfactory while imports will tend to grow. Sooner or Jater this will result In larger gold shipments to pay our "unfavorable balance.” Thus, wo will gradually lose oui 1 abnormal gold supply. and at the same time prices here will decline. As foreign*countries gain gold it will strengthen and stabilize their currencies, and exchange rates will gradually rise. Finally, equilibrium will be restored and they can buy more freely again. Then our export trade will pick up.

TRANSFER CO. Phone MAlij 3335, Lincoln 4704 We Haul Anything

LUMBER SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BI.NFORD LUMBER CO.

Phonograph Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED PERFECT OR NO PAY Musical Instrument* of all Kinds Bold and Repaired • C. E- MORTIMORE 821 Massachusetts Ave. Phone. Lincoln 2405

SA Rybolt Furnace In Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience PrPAIR<N for all Makes of Furnaces x /A. 1 by Expert Mechanics. 632 Massachusetts Ave. If 14

Quality Blocks Concrete Products, etc. Capacity 3,600 a Day. Two Big Plants 14th and Fall Creek. Main 4967.

For Quality in Coal and Building Materials Call Peoples Coal and Cement Cos. 1109 E. 15th St. WE 48921

H.‘ h. WOODSMALL & CO., INC. GENERAL INSURANCE—SURETY BONDS “We Insure Everything but the Hereafter.” FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Walt Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Cir. 7727.

“None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000

WASTE PAPER We B “*-*“-*■>* Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated

SULPHUR BATHS LADIES OHIO BEAUTY SHOP Lincoln 5760. 1714 W. Ohio

ftRANNUM-fcEENE J UMBER “The Home of Quality There Are No Specifications Along the Line of LUMBER AND MILL WORK That are too large for our facilities. And no order too small to receive our careful attention.

Anywhere IS® IV. New York St. Main 3719

I From Kentucky, West Virginia, V£Uailty Service and Quality ACTIVE COAL CO FOURTEEN 7H AND SENATE Phones—Yard. Circle 7012. Office, Lincoln 8633.

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams COAL —ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.—B PHONES

THE MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO. 1011 Fletcher Trust Building n Indianapolis, Ind. Contractors and Manufacturers of Pioneer Back Dump Gravel Backets

The Times Pink for Late Sport New*

J. W. DARMER First-class Upholstering and Repairing. Davenports, Chairs, Settees, Cushions. Mattresses and slip-covers made to order and repaired. Work Guaranteed. Prompt Serrlo#. Reasonable Bates. Shop, 85* E. Pratt. Cl rde 8211

If It's for Your Office, We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 28 S. Penna. St. Just Phona LI. 2231

Pictures, Mirrors and Artware To beautify the Home see the Complete Display at LYMAN BROS. 223-225 E. Ohio St.

Designing Service 211-12 MARION BUILDING IJnroln 8144 SHOW CARDS COMMERCIAL ART Window DUplay n Architectural Rendering. !£- Hour Serrioe

AWNINGS Beautify as Well as Protect Order Now Advance Tent and Awning Cos. Main 3082

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