Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY.-MAY 2^1923-

Rev. Brown Finds Big Lesson in Memorial Day

"No experience during the last century has -had- a more beneficent effect in - developing our nation -than the Civil War,’" Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of Rt. Paul's‘Episcopal Church declared Sunday while, delivering a Memorial day sermon. "It was a test,” Dr Brown said, 'of the integrity of the constitution and a proof of the wealth of our resources to meet critical epochs... The Government of the North went into conflict largely untrained and ignorant of its capacity. The spell of the pioneer days still prevailed. “Out of the years of struggle we emerged a unified people. Sectionalism was abolished arid we were welded together by the very divergences that S ad threatened to destroy our life. "Consequently Memorial day is i;ke -a ‘shining mark of progress and a challenge to -deepest patriotism. It speaks of costly sacrifice, gory battlefields. broken homes, devastated lands, widow's tears and orphan's lamentations, which re-echo yet. "But it certifies also to the seedsowing which yielded a harvest of devotion and a sentiment of love for country that years cannot dim. More than any_pther. conflict, the spirit of 1861 paralleled that of 1776. The one preserved what the other so sublimely secured. For God and Nation That Our Heroes Died "It was for-. God and the nation heI roes soughs and died. Memorial day must always emphasize fove of country. It is not the old flag tattered and torn that alone greets our eyes, but the new flag-with every star gleaming with deeper consecration. Hearts kindle afresh as we note the faded uniforms and the trembling footsteps. We '"brush the-tears aside as we-recall-the cost, but deeper is loyalty with every pulse-beat. "No procession of the year is more vivid with meaning Duty and principle keep Us fondly devoted to thecircumstances which make the occa sion possible. In the presence of these battle-scarred defenders we light anew the lamp of deeper patriotism. Attacks Only Strengthen Our Devotion of Purpose “With the knowledge of modern traitorous attacks upon .our Government and flag, we surrender to more conspicious loyalty. As we remember under God our sacred past. we pledge additional fidelity for the future. "The pure principles which purchased our freedom must not be exchanged for a 'mess of potage.' Be it ours to glorify our heritage by a citizenship without alloy, whose distin tinctive feature shall reveal unswering regard for country- for the Stars and Stripes, - willing r.ess to respond whenever danger threatens or tyranny impends, intense and forvid Americanism. "Upholding character, honor and probity as supreme, let us keep with reverent homage and renewed fealty the high incentives of Decoration Day,'' Dr. Brown pleaded. CITIZENS REMINDED OF DUTIES Pastor Warns That Liberty Must Be Tempered by Service. “Memorial Day more and more closely is associated with ideals of citizenship." said Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of Central Avenue Methodist Church, Sunday. “Too many people are forgetting their duties and services while they clamor for theJr liberties and rights. The thoughtless crowd or the hurrying individual forgetting or, Memorial Day to pay respect to the men, living or dead, who defended, their country, will pay dearly -for such neglect. Reverent and appreciative memory of patriots who gave their last full measure of devotion is one great secret of just and stable Government.” VETS HEAR MEMORIAL SERMON Rev. Dimkel Declares Church Mast Take Stand for Peace. Members of the Vevetarns of Foreign Wars attended services on Sunday night at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Morning services were attended by members of the Major Anderson, George H. Chapman and Joseph R Gordon Posts of the G. A. R. I “The church must take its stand in I behalf of peace," the Rett J. Ambrose i Dunkel 6am. “The next war may j | mean extermination of our civlliza- : tion." -- PRAISE FOR UNITED NATION Pastor Declares Friendship Cements Races and Sections Into One. The colored man’s greatest need" is for friendship, the Rev. Joseph H. Armistead of the Downey Ave. Christlon Church, said in a sermon, Sunday. “Anew generation sees more clearly, and while it grieves that Judgment had to be rendered by the sword, the South Joins the North in giving praise to God for a united country," he said. LAX RELIGIOUS LIFE SCORED Pastor Sees Change in Public Attitude Since World War. “There has been a decrease in re ! ligious life in this country since the: World War,” said the Rev. J. P. Cowan., pastor of the Woodruff Place j United Presbyterian Church, in a sermon Sunday morning. The Rev. j Cowan, oldest pastor in the city in' continuous service, reviewed his rela- 1 tionship with men of three wars. PROPHETS’ POWER EXPLAINED Minister Denies Biblical Figures Were Supernatural. No .appeal to the supernatural is! necessary to account for the prophets, the Rev. F. S; C. ■ Wicks said- in a sermon at the All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday. “Their ability was no more than that to see effects which would sure--follow causes,” he said. STUDENTS GAIETY DEPLORED Archibald Hail Says Education Not Taken Seriously. - ; - - •“Students do not take their education seriously," Archibald M. Hail de ciared In a Memorial, day addrsoa on

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DR. LEWIS BROWN Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, who finds a challenge as well as a mark of progress in Memorial day.

Sunday night at the St.- Paul M. E. Church, under auspices of the Other Fellow's Bible Class. Hall asserted grades are not sought as eagerly as superiority in athletics and a good time, and- that the “whirl of gaiety sweeps all.’’ BIBLE NEEDED FOR SALVATION Be Saved Is Through Christ. Major Earle Hites Says OnJy Way to God has no new plan for salvation, the only pathway to Heaven is Christ, declared Maj. Earle F. Hites, evangelist of Cadle Tabernacle, in his Sunday afternoon sermon. The Bible is the final word of God. maker of Heaven and earth, he said. FLAG-RAISING SERVICE HELD G. A. R. and Woman’s Relief Corps Attend Merritt Place Church. Memorial services were held at Merritt Place M. E. Church Sunday morning. The George H Chapman Post, G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps of the post were guests. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. W. Kroft, pastor. MEMORIAL SERVICE PROGRAM American legion Post Has Charge at Central Christian Church. A flag-rgusiag ceremony marked the Memorial Day service Sunday at the Central Christian Church. The cere mony was conducted by the Bruce p Robinson post of the American Legion, assisted by Boy Scouts. WELCOME HOME DAY OBSERVED South Dakota Pastor Preaches at Woodside M. E. Church. All-day services were held at the Woodside Methodist Church in celebration of "Welcome Home Day." The Rea-. George MacDonald of Sioux Fall, S. D., preached at three services.

INTERSTATE GVES BETTER SERVICE New Passenger Schedule Benefits Patrons, According to Bart Wecdon, general traffic manager of the Interstate, the new commutation passenger schedule between Indianapolis and Franklin and all intervening stops which became effective the first of this month will add much to the convenience of passengers. Commuter’s tickets wall be sold for fifty-four trips at the rate of 1 cent a mile. The Interstate opei ates between twenty-five and thirty ears each way dally between Indianapolis and Franklin. Tiie company is arranging details of establishing a freight line into the Bourbon stockyards at Louisville. This will probably be completed by the middle of June. This will do much to further business relations between the Indianapolis and the Louisville yards. The Interstate is expecting to handle a bumper fruit crop this year, as all indications now point to a veryheavy yield. The melon crop of this section of the country, the iatge par, of which is handled by Interstate, is also expected to surpass that of any previous year. FATAL ACCIDENT PROBED Coroner Investigates Death of Milburn Selig Following Fall. An investigation wan conducted today by Coroner Paul F. Robinson, into an accident that proved fatal to Clifford Milburn Selig. 25,' of 812 E. Minnesota St. Selig. according to police, fell from a street car on May 23. He died Sunday at city hospital. The body will be taken to Hanover. Ind . tonight for burial. Selig was employed at the E. C. Atkins Company. ’Burglars Rob Cleaners Adam J. Srhoen Is making an invoice of clothing left to be cleaned at the Sehoen Brothers’ cleaning establishment, 2610 College Ave., to learn what was stolen by burglars Sunday*. Father Traces Son Search is being made for Paul Remsen, 17, of Sheridan, Ind., who disappeared Thursday. His ( father told police bis son was seen here with two other youths.

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

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE Merchants Heat & Light Company C. O’B. 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. Circle 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 SAUNDERS Coupes Roadsters Drive It Yourself Sedans rhon** circle 6826. SYSTEM 330 N. Delaware St

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 StreeL E. S. Mack, Proprietor.

For Service ( all the Capitol Transfer Cos., Inc. Heavy Kiinling Contractor* General Hoisting and * Rigging— Boilers. Smoko Stacks, Machinery 126'!8 W. New York St Main 5319. J. K Skinner, Manager.

LUMBER—MILLWORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET . i Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. Phone, WE bster 0114, WE b*ter 0115

**.Sportsman Headquarter s*’ 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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Travelers’Checks LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager. Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MAIn 1576, 2553

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

F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING AND HEATING Randolph 1817. 2949 Central Avenue.

Qf Patterson Engraving Cos. rOPMgRLV INDIANA ELSCTBQTYPF CO 93 West \M.arifland Street Indianapolis. Ind.

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St A Reality of Convenience. INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service —$3 and up One, two and three-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfurnished apartments in our new addition, SSO 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 tn Indianapolis for A-l work Old rugs cleaned to look like new. We call for fjid deliver. All work guaranteed. Sanitary Rug Cleaners BOi-3 Bast Rt. Claire Rt. Lincoln 7842.

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

DIRT TRACK RACE IS SCHEOULED FOR WEDNESDAY i Thfrty Speeders Tune Up for Memorial Day Contest at Winchester, i Lovers of real sport will find thrills a plenty at Funk's Motor Speedway, Winchester, Wednesday when the an nual dirt speedway races will be held. It was on this track that Paul Anderson, riding an Excelsior motorcycle. lowered the previous world’s record of/ sixty seconds to fiftv-four and three-fifths for the mile and also set a world’s record for the five-mile, making the distance In four minutes and forty-eight seconds, clipping the previous record one minute and four seconds. Five additional entries have been received by W. L. Hunt, track man ager, making the total to date thirtytwo. Harold Hancock, local race enthusiast. has entered “Red Arrow," a car that has shown speed at. the local speedway Hancock has named Fuzzy Davidson as driver. The Laurel Motors Company entered their "Roof Flyer," the last word In half-mile track cars. The motor is the overhead valve type, hav ing sixteen valves, eight spark plugs, or two plugs for each cylinder, and the carburetion Is from four carburetors. Thompson Brothers of Groensburg have entered their Fronty-Ford. Alva Brown, one of the pioneer dirt trark men, has entered lus Monroe Special. Kurt Gasma of Lafayette has a < *hevrolet Special. Frank E. Funk, owner of the speedway has spent in excess of SIB,OOO rebanking and re-buflding the track since the last Labor day races. The track will be newly oiled and In perfect condition for the races. Previous entrants include Arthur <'hevrolet with two cars: Jack Curtrer. with a Fronty-Ford and Joe Jaggersburger. with his two entries The short races of ten. twenty and thirty miles will force the driver who hopes to win to show his speed. SPECIAL BATHS AID TO HEALTH Beauty Parlor Gives Various Services, Science has found that the proper elimination of the poisons from the system is of vital importance In keeping physically fit; sulphur vapor baths were inaugurated to take care of tills need. Virginia Toons of the Ohio Beauty Parlor, 1 7 x-. \V Market St,, gives the vapor baths in such a way as to be of the greatest benefit to the pa tient. For Instance, sulphur modi cated Paths are especially prepared to assist the bodv to eliminate poisons. They are found to be especially helpful in such diseases as rh<ui nmtlsm and nervous disorders. Another type of hath is directed at obesity while the third is primarily planned as a beauty bath. The baths are electrically equipped and all possible care Is given to tho patients. Onl.* women patients are treated. The shop is open from 9 a m. until 10 p. m. Shampooing, massaging, hair dyeing, manicuring and all regular beauty work is taken care of in this shop as .well as the vapor baths.

HANEY OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS Expert Sees Foreign Situation Clearing and Prospects forf,Continued Domestic Prosperity,

By DR. LOUIS HANEY Director of the Bureau of Business Research. Now York University. Written for United Financial NEW YORK. May 28.—While uncertainty as to the future trend of business still exists, there has been a marked decrease in posslmlm among New York business men during the last dny or two. Probably the chief factor in this change has been favorable foreign develop ments. The outstanding news of the week is undoubtedly the Austrian loan. J. P. Morgan has Issued a statement that various powers are joining in making a loan of $190,000,000 to that country ajyl that $25,000,000 will he raised. Asa creditor nation, and one with enormous gold holdings It. is to our interest to strengthen our foreign debtors. This cannot be wisely done by Government loans, but should be done with carefully- secured bonds for individual investors on a business basis, and by commercial credits In these ways we can help restore tho sadly deranged balance of trade and rates of exchange with Europe. Further study of the change in our balance of trade, marked by an excess of imports over exports, has convinced most observers that It is a favorable development and promises a gradual return to normal trad' re turns. Another feature is the brighter prospect for a settlement of the controversy between England and Russia and acquisition by English capital of the Berlin to. Bagdad railway marks not only the passing of a

ELECTRIC UTILITY IS KEEPING DP WITH DEMANDS Central Indiana Power Company Erecting Big Plant in Coal Fields, The phenomenal gain of the electric light and power business in Indiana and the United States is probably the most outstanding development of the industrial world during the last twelve months. The rapidly growing population, development of the numerous manufacturing enterprises ano new uses for electricity have created a demand upon the light and power companies that is taxing the management and engineering departments to the tit most. Official figures show the United States utilizes 55 per cent of the total electricity output of the world with constant greater production scarcely able to htmdle requirements. The use of electrical devices and conveniences is showing remarkable advancement. Power companies must face tremendous requirements in the near future and to meet them in alt I sections of the country super power plants are being erected. Indiana is not lagging in tliis respect for the Central Indiana Power Company, controlling six companies operating in 106 cities and towns, with more to be added soon, is pushing the construction of their lm mens** super power plant in the coal field on the Wabash River south of Terre Haute When completed It will be the largest enterprise of the kind in the State and will enable this com pany to give adequate light and power service to the fullest extent In the territory supplied by these properties MAN PREPARED TO FIK INSTRUMENTS Work of C, E, Mortimore Is Guaranteed, This is so much the \ge of specialists that every typo of business calls for a man particularly trained in a ; certain line of work. A man who formerly took care of a number of kinds of work now takes care of only one branch; C. E. Mortimore, 821 Massachusetts Ave., has chosen the repair of musical instruments as his specUtty. Tie is equipped to take care of the repair of all kinds of Instruments and is especially proficient i In "repairing phonographs—in fact he : can build any part of a phonograph to replace any worn out part and can tie it in a way that will be satisfactory. "We take care of the repair work for most of the music supply houses downtown and those shops that handle phonographs; our work has been so satisfactory to the customers of long standing that we feel they nre nnr best recommendation," said Mr. Mortimore. “We have a record exchange and wo find many have taken advantage of this exchange when they have grown tired of a record. We also sell musical instruments for our patrons or rebuild old instruments."

source of war scares but the development of commercial returns between England and Germany. Details of a plan to adjust the Mexican debt have been announced whereby the holders of Mexican bonds and notes will be Insured of payment. This may be a step toward bette, returns with that country;. Thus the foreign situation which has been dark appears somewhat blighter. At home the view gains ground that the present slackening in business and decline in wholesale prices will not go further and that good times may prevail through the fall.

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Phonogcaph Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED PERFECT or no pay Musical Instrument* of all Rinds Sold and Repaired C. E. MORTIMORE *Cil Massachusetts Ave. Phone. Lincoln 2435

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For Quality in Coal and Building Materials Call Peoples Coal and Cement Cos, 1109 E. 15th St. WE ‘"'leSfVr' 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 Buy AU Kkds Main 6059 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated AUTO RACES Motor Up to WINCHESTER, IND. FUNK’S MOTOR SPEEDWAY World’s Fastest Half-Mile Track 3 BIG EVENTS—IO, 20, 30 MILES Decoration Day, May 30,2:00 P. M. Free Parking—Free Picnic Grounds —NO DUST ADMISSION 85 CENTS DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN PARK - pRANNUM-fiEENE [UMBER fO. “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. £KXr. 11 awning" Spare Beautify as Well as Protect Lambert Order Now I ; Tr Tires Uf Advance Tent and Awning Cos. 139 tv. New York St. Main 3719 Main 3082 ii ——.... ... i ■ ■■■ i mu ■ ———i^ l*. 1 From Kentucky, West Virginia, Service and Quality ACTISJE COAL CO AND Office, Lincoln

THE MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO. 1 1011 Fletcher Trust Building Indianapolis, Ind. Contractors and Manufacturers of Pioneer Back Dump Gravel. Buckets

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

J. W. DARMER First-class Upholstering and Repairing. Davenports. Chairs, Settees, Cushions. Mattresses and slip-cover* made to order and repaired. Work Guaranteed. l'rompt Service. Reasonable Rates. Shop, 851 E. Pratt: Cl role 8311

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

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

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