Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1923

IN AND WOMEN ► URGED TO LEAD EXEMPLARY LIVES Rev, Deery Bases Sermon on 'ln My Father’s House Are Many Mansions,' Declaring that "the difference between the highest and lowest In heaven might be compared to the relation of the sun to the moon,” the Rev. Albert V. Deery of St. Catherine's church, on the text, "In My Father’s House There Are Many Mansions.” The Rev. Deery said In part: “From the testimony of the Bible we are able to discern that the just shall rise In heavenly glory, according to their own degree of perfection. St. Paul states, ‘For, one is the glory of the sun, another the glory of the moon, and another the glory of the stars. For star differeth from star in glory. So, also in the resurrection of the dead.’ “ ‘Hence, Christ pertinently remarks that ‘there are many mansions in my Father’s house’ In order to justly reward the variety of merits. Behold an audience listening to a concert. All indeed, hear the same music, but all do not have the same for the latter depends "ipon the development of their musical talent. "So also in heaven all shall see the same God, (namely the beatific vision), but not ail will have the same enjoyment, for the seeing of God face to face is a reward proportionate to our lives here below in His service. It behooves, therefore, to lay aside forever mediocrity In religion, and give God our best, lest, perhaps, our enjoyment in Heaven will be far inferior to others. "Be exemplary men and women in the fulfilment of your duties to your God and country, and you're reward will be very great in heaven,' ’’ he said. RELIGION NEEDS PRECEDENCE Pastor Points Out Nencessity of Putting Religion First of AIL “Religion should have the precedence of everything and should be the foundation of life," the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus said Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church. “Our thoughts, cares, anxieties must be absorbed in the pursuit of righteousness.” he said. “Everything else must be made to subserve It and all other things transacted in reference to it. "We should seek spiritual things first because cf their eternal duration. All hare is transient and perishing. All beyond as sure, unchanging and everlasting^ L "But why must these things be Bought? Because of their 'superlative W'opth, which is as precious as the lear! of great price. The most Important pursuit in life is the pursuit after the Kingdom of Heaven. "Godliness is profitable to all things having the promise of the life that now Is and that is to come,” he said.

ALEY TO MEET TRUSTEES Proposal He Run for Democratic Governor Under Consideration. Dr. -Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, Is considering the proposal, made to him by a comijiittee of Democrats, that he seek the Democratic nomination for Governor. The committee called on him Saturday afternoon, but he gave It no definite answer. Dr. Aley Indicated he will take the matter before the board of trustees of the university Oct. 10 and Indicated much depended on their decision as to whether they would give him the time to make the race. The committee was appointed at a meeting of friends of Dr. Aley at the Denison Friday night. “FOOD AND FUN" SCORED Prayer Meetings Should Be Retained in Dignity, Speaker Says The practice of many churches of making "food and fun” a large pan of their prayer meetings was condemned by the Rev. Edmond Marston |K#rlin, pastor of the First Evangelical Church of South Bend, Ind., in a sermon at the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. "We must not Judge ourselves by ourselves, as we often do, but by Jesus," he declared. “AUTHORITY FROM GOD” U. 8. Constitution Needs Definite Recognition of Christianity. The Christian religion should be more definitely recognized in the Constitution of the United States, Dr. John A. Henderson, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, said Sunday in a service observing "Constitution week.” "The power and moral responsibility at the States are so great that it must act in the sphere of religious motives,” said Dr. Henderson. "The essential authority of government Is derived from God and not from the ‘consent of the governed,’ ” he said. “DRY” WORLD NEARER Pastor, Returning From Europe, Scores Debt Proposals. A “dry” world today Is much nearer than a “dry” America was ten years ago, the Rev. George M. Smith, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, said In his sermon Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Smith has Just returned from a European tour. He scored movements urging U. S. cancellation of ■war debts. l*D. D.” TITLES ARE CRITICISED Popularity Is Sought By Some Pastors, T. A. Hall Declares. “Seeking popularity rather than humbly primitive Christianity has caused many preachers to use Rev.' and 'D.D.' titles, making themselves equal with God,” declared T. A. Hall, pastor of the Bethany Church of hrist, Sunday evening“Theeememhavln^n^jonscletioe,

Democrat Candidate as Kentucky Governor

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William J. Fields of Olive Hill, Ky., representative of the Ninth district in Congress, has been selected by the Democratic state central and executive committees, as candidate j for Governor of Kentucky to sue- j ceed the late Congressman Campbell ' Cantrill, who died after receiving 1 the nomination in the regular party ; primary election. membership, and Indorsing eectariansim, and have corrupted the true j church of Christ,” he said. SEVENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Holds “Birthday” Celebration Sunday. The seventy-third anniversary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was observed Sunday. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, preached. He pointed out that the church had always stood for the gospel of Christ and was willing to rest Its case on such claims. JEWISH "HARVEST FESTIVAL” Congregations to Observe Thanksgiving Services Tills Week. Succith, “Harvest Festival.” will be observed by Jewish congregations during the coming week, beginning tonight. This festival, originally a week of thanks to God for harvests, has come to be a week of thanks for all God's blessings, similar to the American Thanksgiving. NEW BROADWAY M. E, PASTOR Dr. C. Howard Taylor Preaches First Sermon at Church Sunday. Dr- C. Howard Taylor, Bloomington, new pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, preached his first sermon here Sunday night. The Rev. Taylor came from Hloomington to take the place of the Rev. W. B. Farmer, who was transferred to Columbus, Ind. BAPTISTS’ ANNUAL MEETING Central Association Opens Sessions Tuesday at College Ave. Church. The Central Baptist Association j will open its thirty-sixth annual meetfng at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the College Avenue Baptist Church. A young people’s rally Tuesday night will be addressed by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church. LESSON FOR NATIONS “All Things Belong to God,” Methodist Pastor Declares. Nations as well as Individuals must learn that all things belong to God. the Rev. C. V. Bigler, pastor of the Mt. Olive M. E. Church at Ben Davis, said Sunday. "Home-coming” was observed by the church. A basket din- ! ner was served at noon. A. H. Godard, j secretary of the Indianapolis T. M. j C. A., spoke Sunday night.

LEGION AIDES IN STATEANNOUNGED Indianapolis Men Are Named on Many Committees, Indianapolis men are members of many Important committees of the Americna Legion in Indiana, following the first meeting of officers and executive committee of the Legion Sunday. Commander Arthur Ball, Muncle, announced committees. Bowman Elder, Indianapolis, national executive committeeman, Is chairman of the new finance committee. Whitney Spiegel, a local man, is a member of the committee. Dr. T. Victor Keene, Indianapolis, was apponlted a member of the rehabilitation committee. Other local men appointed were - F. H. Henley, soldiers’ and orphans’ home committee; John B. Reynolds, Morris G. Fuller, committee on arrangements for the visit of Lloyd George to Indianapolis; Reynolds is also chairman of the distinguished guests’ committee, and Morris G. Fuller and Neal Grider are members; Thomas J. O’Reilly, service officer. In addition to local men, the following were appointed to various committees: Thomas C. McConnell, Fowler; Dr. C. R. Bird, Greensburg; William R. Simons, Marion; Leo T. Mulva, Whiting; the Rev. S. I. Long, Sullivan; Thomas J. Dunbar, Centerville; Oswald Ryan, Anderson; H. F. Noble, Culver; A. C. Duddleston, Terre Haute; John Goodwin, Brookvllls, and Dr. L. P. Drayer, Ft. Wayne. Auto Crash Claims Girl By United Preit MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. Wilhelm, 20, was killed and Miss Vada Owens, 19, was probably fatally Injured when the auto In which they were riding overturned west of here. Physicians at the Muncle hospital today held out little hope for her recovery. Her sister, who was with them, was only slightly Injured. During the six months ended June 30, ninety airship ocaldents figured In the world-, new*. Involving 106 1

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

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

• - * ay. L UMBER SUPERIOR (ft™ MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. H,irn,.l, si. and >!■<, an n , U\ , <l.

fA Rybolt Furnace In Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience 1 RFP AIRS for a ** Makes of Furnaces J J-VllVk-J by Expert Mechanics. 632 Massachusetts Ave. LTi‘ 2 274

HELM-LEWIS 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. WEb '*Jl!S 9l ’ 4S92 ’

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 Marlon County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000

Interstate Public Service Cos. 14 —Limited Trains Daily —14 Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. RETAIL STORE SERVICE DEPT. 37 W. Vermont St. Phone, Riley 1357

c trlr c K K Introducing A New Building Unit Block-O-Brlok Is a cement block so faced and colored as to rep* resent fancy brick when laid In the wall. Indiana Concrete Products Cos. “Concrete Products of Quality” 21st and Sherman Drive Webster 0806 Prices on Request

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

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

WASTE PAPER-“ y AU Kind> Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

If IPs for Your Office, We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 28 S. Penna. St. Just Phone Circle 0611

Rustless Window Cleaner. At 1 your grocer's, druggist or department I store. Main U3tS7 Marlon Bldr. Indianapolis ,

We will Lulld you a home of 4 or 5 rooms, furnish the money and you can pay like rent. FLOYED PETERMAN 509 Mass. Ave. MA In 7029 WE bster 4327

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

MARKET DECLINE WAS JUSTIFIED, DECLARES HANEY Slump in Industry and Prices Produced Lower Stock Values, Says Expert By DR. L. H. HANEY Director of the Bureau of Business Research of New York University. NEW YORK, Sept. 24,—During the last two weeks the prices of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange have lost all gains made during August. Some writers profess to be surprised and imply that the speculators are wrong . But the decline in security values that began last March has proved to be Justified by the slump In industry and prices during July and August and I think that the recent break Is more than an unjustified manipulation. (But I think fundamental conditions are growing stronger and that a rising stock market will come in about thirty days). Business Has Been Slow In the first place, business has been slow in picking up and the fall activity has been disappointing in several Industries, notably iron, steel and copper. Unfilled steel orders of Sept. 1, showed an unexpectedly large decline. In the second place, it is beginning 1 to sink in that Europe Is In had shape, ! and no amount of violent assertion to I the contrary with reference to a few ; tiny statements can obscure the fact. In the third place, wheat and hogs have had another sinking spell, and ilt Is apparent that no groat farm prosperity Is possible In the West. Wheat may bo only 7 per cant of the total value of crops, but it remains the great cash crop of the West—the crop the farmer sells for mony to pay off mortgages and buy goods 1 with. Anyhow, the combined sales of Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery-Ward decreased in August, a month In which they usually show a gain. Outlook Is Better Yet I venture to say that the outlook for improvement early in 1024 is much better. In the middle of September we are near the bottom of the present slump. The prospect is for growing stability of business during the balance of 1323, and for a minor upturn at the turn of the year. Wholesale prices In general are now slowly rising, and onco this rising tendency becomes established, better buying will appear. At the same time overproduction in baslo Industries has been ohecked, while railway tonnage or shipments have held up. We now have clear evidence that the wage advances which were so disturbing. particularly in the building industry, have been checked with the passing of the recent labor shortage. Conditions Are Stable It seems safe to say that a condition of relative stability In industry Is at hand. Os course, allowance will have to be made during several years for the baslo readjustments which will be required to restore normal conditions in domestlo and International trade.

1.0.0. F. TO HAVE NEWLODGE HOME Old Building Sold for $25,000 -—To Cost SIOO,OOO. Indianapolis Lodge No. 465, I. O. O. F., the largeatOdd Fellow organization In the State, has purchased a new building Bite, and sold Its present location, 824 Virginia Ave.. occupied since 1887. The new lodge will be on the southeast corner of Shelby and Pleasant Sts. The John Koch Furniture Company, which has occupied the first and second floors of the old lodge building for twenty-five years, bought the building for $25,000. The property has a frontage of fifty feet in Virginia Ave. and a dept of 125 feet. Approximately ?150,000 Is Included In the cost anil erection of the new lodge quarters, two stories In height and of brick veneer. Building Permits Maggie A. Kennedy. lumao*. 1837 Fl'-tehfV, 8360. Robert Twente, garage, 1041 E. Raymond, 33.100. Alexander McLeod, furnace. 718 Orange. 8273. John A. Shelby, repair. 127 W. TwentyFirst. S2OO. Splagel-Brown Construction Company dwelling - , 740 Berkley road, $5,000. Binkley-New Pharmacy, sign. 4002 Coll ego, $360. Hargrove Cloak House, sign, 82 N. Pennsylvania, $250. F. C Brown, reroof. 8566 Salem. $225 C. Olson, dwelling. 5127 B. North, $5,800. G, M. Stratton, remodeling, Vt N. BuflUd, Ted Goepper, addition. 878 V. Holmes, SSOO. - Joseph A. Naughton. garage, 016 B. North, SOOO, William H. EUker, garage, 32 N. Colorado, S2OO. John Moffett, garage. 45 N Rural. $260 Bemls Bros. Bag Company, power house, 1940 Barth. SIO,OOO. Fannie Parker, garage, 614 H. North. S3OO. Paij W. Le Gore, dwelling, 1030 Troy, Be Gore, dwelling, 1018 Troy, $8,200, A. U. Gardner, garage, 831 N. Dearborn, $370. Richard Schmidt, addition, 4240 Baltimore, $260. Joe Brunemar, addition. 1131 Haugh, S4OO. S, M, Unger, addition, 2219 N Pennsylvania, SI,OOO, C. H. Speckler, dwelling, 5128 Guilford, s4 £, > °E. Schulta. garage. 8838 Kenwood, S6OO. Frank E. Wilson, dwelling, 127 E. Fiftieth, $6,600. A. G. Pendergast, repairs, 1822 College, S3OO. O. H. Braokett, garage, 2650 Sutherland,

TRUCKS SUPPLANT HORSES USED BY TRANSFER FIRMS Utility of Motor Vehicles Makes Their Use Far More Desirable, Since the universal use of automobiles transfer companies have dis- | posed of most of their horses and are | now using trucks. The W. S. Frye Transfer company now has seventeen I trucks In use and sixteen horses, whereas they formerly had about i forty horses. Few people stop to consider the i present difference In the Investment and the upkeep of the average transfer company. The way trucks and horses are selling now a oonipany can buy ten or twelve good teams of horses for the price of a big trucj^. There Is something very wonderful, however, in the power of the big trucks. They can hoist great loads weighing as much as ten tons up to the tloird or fourth floor of a building or perform other similar feats. The company's business has been larger this year than for a number of yearß. The inter-depot freight hauling for two railroads about keep the teams busy. The condition of the traffic makes moving by horse* on short, hauls about as speedy as moving by truck. For a number cf years a station has been maintained at the State fairground to take care of the transfer business there. This gives three very busy weeks when all of the force and | equipment work at capacity. ! The company also does hauling for the big tent shows that come to the I State fairground prior ti the fair, i Most of this hauling is done by | horses and at times as many as ten I horses are necessary to unload the big circus wage da and move them to the cars.

EMPIRE GARAGE PATRONIZED BY HUNK DAILY Storage Space for Cars Becoming Popular—Novel f Features Provided, Built for storage and built right—this might well be said of the Empire Garage, located In the rear of Keith's Theater. This ten-floor building of steel, cement and stone, absolutely fireproof, provides storage room for 350 cars a day. When one considers the fact that his car represents an average investment of $2,000, and tha.t for a very nominal price and with little trouble he may store It away from the ruinous effects of the weather, it seems like very poor judgment to leave It stand In the street. The structure itself Is quite unique. It Is really five stories in height, but it is so arranged that th§re are ten floors. The driveways leading up from floor to floor are guarded by windows so that the driver is able to see the cars on the drives above and below. The washroom Is on ths top floor and accommodates more than a hundred cars a day—the biggest wash rack in the State. There are facilities In the building for oiling, stmonizlng and polishing, but no repair work is done. According to Jap Powell, manager, since the opening of the building the first part of July the patronage has grown consistently. The location adds much to the place, for It is convenient for business men. Women also are finding It very convenient when shopping or attending the theater. Storage is provided by the hour, the day or the month.

A chat with those at home by Long Distance assures those near and dear to you of your safety and comfort. Go to the nearest telephone, call your home and bring gladness to the lonesome hearts of the loved ones. They will be glad to hear your voice, and you, of course, will be glad to hear theirs. After 8:30 the evening rate on Station -to- Station calls is only half the day rate. (£$ INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. ®

j Electric Light and Power f J SERVICE Y i MERCHANTS j Heat and Light Company j The Daylight Comer. / \

Phone, Main 3357 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right” Fifth Floor Print Craft Building. 223-25 North New Jersey Street

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.

SULPHUR BATHS AND SALT RUBS For X-adles end Urntlrmnn. Separate Apartments and Attendants Open Evening. OHIO BEAUTY SHOP LINCOLN 8760. 1744 W OHIO ST.

For Service Call the Capitol Transfer Cos., Inc. Heavy Hauling Contractors General Ilot.tine and Klfglng— Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Machinery 830 E, Washington St. Drexel 3319. J. B. Skinner, Manager.

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

RADIO TAXI COMPANY IS AT YOUR CONSTANT SERVICE CALL MAIN 1504

Ve HauiAnythino'" WSFRYE . Main 3535 27 S. Alabama St.

Empire Garage Cos., Inc. Back of Denison Hotel. CL 80SL The Downtown Garage. 10 Floor* of Service. Expert Washing, Slmonixlng and Oiling. Storage by Hour, Week or Month.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL, BRING RESULTS.

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

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

Anywhere Without a La m bert Jgggj \%\ Trublpruf WV*?? Tires 129 W. New York St Main 3719

If Tour Car Is Wrecked or Disabled Phone PRESSLEY’S GARAGE 24-HOCR SERVICE Storage, Laundry, General Repairing 641 NORTH SENATE AVE. Circle 2400. Circle 1687 ■ :

f Patterson Engraving Cos 'SDiana e co, <25 West Streep Indianapolis. Ind.

Phone Main 859* We Cater to Commercial Acoounte D & D Vulcanizing Cos. DAYTON TIRES AND VEEDOL OILS Delaware S’ Georgia Sts. IndianapoQ

f£mden> INDIANAPOLIS. Centrally located, Illinois at V. Y. I St*. Rooms rated from SI.OO to 53.00 I per day. “Better than Rate* Indi- I cate.” Excellent Coffee Shop. Sea- I .unable Prices. i F. R. STUBBIN3, Mgr.

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian B*. A Reality of Convenient* INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AMD FINEST HOTEL. Cnexcellad Transient Servian—43 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.

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