Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, FEB. 11,1924

LINCOLN’S MEMORY HONORED BY LOCAL PASTORSSUNOAY The Rev, Hartman Discuses Great Leader in Light of a Prophet, f. EMORY of Abraham Lincoln j|Vl| w 'as honored Sunday in Indian 1 J apolis churches when some of the ministers devoted entire sermons to the life <jf this great leader. Rev. Allan B. Philputt of the Central Christian Church observed Sunday night as Lincoln night. His subject was “Transfigured Lives.” Dr. Frank L. Hovis of the St. Paul M. E. Church at night discussed Lincoln while speaking on “Some Things That Made Lincoln Great.” The Sunday school in the morning held a special Lincoln service. At the Hall Place Methodist Church Rev. Guy V. Hartman spoke on “Abraham Lincoln —Prophet.” In discussing Lincoln in the light of a prophet, Rev. Hartman compared him to John the Baptist. He said after the death of Ann Rutledge that Lincoln found much inspiration and help in a poem called “Immortality.” “All the prophets were subjected to severe criticism and Lincoln was no exception," Rev. Hartman said. Rev. Hartman said that a prophet was more than a person who just forecasts what is going to happen, but one who tries to work out reform in national and political matters. “Lincoln felt that he was under the direction of God,” he said. “Once while visiting in New Orleans. Lincoln saw a slave being sold at a block. He said that some day would strike that thing hard. y 'Lincoln-once said that ‘I am always taking counsel of the Almighty v and always refer To Him all my plaAs and never have adopted a course without being assured of his approbation,’ ” Rev. Hartman said. The pastor dwelt at length concerning Lincoln's prophetship in dealing with labor. “Lincoln wrote in his annual message to Congress in 1863 that ‘Labor is prior to and independent of capi tal,’ ” the Rev. Hartfnan said. "Lincoln also said that ‘Capital is but the fruit of labor and that capital would never have existed if labor had not first existed.’ ” Another view of Lincoln on labor was stated as follows: “The strongest bond of human sympathy, outside of family relations, should be one unity of all working people of all nations, tongues and kindreds,” according to the Rev. Hartman. THIRD CHRISTIAN IN LEAD Attendance Winner Has 1,246 Out of 8,100 for All Churches. The Third Christian Sunday School ied the Christian schools in attendance Sunday, with 1.246, according to a report of E. S. Cummings. Total attendance of all Christian Sunday schools was 8,100. PASTOR DECRIES SELFISHNESS Rev. Bonnell Tells Boys to Consider Rights of Others. The value of considering rights of others was emphasized by the Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor of the Garfield

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They’ll Talk for Manual’s Honor

LEFT TO RIGHT—ERNEST RYAN, ELIZABETH BLAKE, MISS HAm ZEL WALTER, COACH. AND JOHN WIT.

The State Discussion contest is under way. Students from Manual are to speak in the Seventh district contest, after which the winner will go to Bloomington for the finals. The district contest may be held at Southport, West Newton or Shortridge High Schools. The se-

Ave. M. E. Church, at the Boys' Big Meeting at the T. M. C. A. Sunday. He urged the boys to get ahead in life, but not at expense of others. Selfishness was decried. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis will speak on “If I were a Boy” next Sunday afternoon. NEW PARSONAGE DEDICATED Englewood Minister and Wife Hold “Open House.” The new parsonage of the Englewood Christian Church, erected under auspices of the Hustling Hundred, a men's organization, was formally dedicated Sunday by the Rev. O. K. Trinkle, pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. Trinkle held “open house. CHURCH FUND TO BE RAISED North M. E. to Subscribe SIOO,OOO More Toward New Edifice. A fund of SIOO,OOO for erection of anew church will probably be raised by next Sunday,, the Rev. Jesse Bogue, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal Church, announced Sunday. Subscriptions amounting to $90,000 have already been obtained, the Rev. Bogue said. DUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD United Hebrew School Honors Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. .Shank. * Students of the United Hebrew schools held a Joint memorial service for Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Sarah .'■hank Sunday morning at Talmud Thora. The twenty-third psalm was ■ wad in Hebrew. Moses a Rabb, president of the school, presided. LEAGUES END CONVENTION Mid-Winter Sessions Close With Services at Roberts Park M. E. Epworth leagues in the Indianapolis district closed their mid-winter convention Sunday afternoon with services in Roberts Park M. E. Church, Vermont and Delaware Sts. Dr. Charles E. Guthrie of Chicago, general secretary, spoke. “GOD AT THE HELM” “He Is Still Planning Human Welfare." Says Dr. .John Paul of Upland. God is at the helm in history through using human instrumentality to perform His will. Dr. John Paul

lection will be made the first part of next week. The Manual team is composed of Elizabeth Blake, John Wit and Ernest Ryan. k. Miss Hazel Walter, 2528 Central Ave., is coach.

Meetings Here Tuesday Unity League Meeting. Claypool. Indiana Democratic Association. Claypool. Delta Gamma Car<J Party. Spink-Arms. Ladies’ Whist Club. Se ,r erin. Public Savings and Insurance Company. Luncheon. C. of C. Lambda Chi Alpha. Luncheon. C. of C. Paint, Oil and Varnish Club. Luncheon. C. of C. American Chemical Society. Luncheon. C. of C. St. Mihiel Loer Post, American Luncheon. C. of C. Indiana Purchasing Agents. Luncheon. Severing American Legion* Luncheon. Severin. American Legion. Post 84. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. B. P. O. E., No. 13. Lodge meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni. Luncheon. Lincoln. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypool. Student's recital. Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts.

I of Upland, president of Taylor UniverI sity, declared Sunday afternoon at i the Cadle Tabernacle. “God is still planning the human welfare.” TOUCHSTONES OF CHARACTER Eherwood Eddy Addresses Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s Theater. The three touchstones of character are honesty, purity and religion, in the opinion if Dr. Sherwood Eddy, associate national secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who addressed the Big Meeting Sunday afternoon at English's Theater. "Christ alone i$ able to give to men and women a pure life and give them the highest ohaarcter.” said Dr. Eddy. WARNING ON BEES ISSUED State Entomologist Advises Against Spread of FoulbrootL. Failure to give the proper attention many result in the death of many thousands, Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, warned today in pointing out that a decrease In the honey production would Inevitably follow. “Where dead colonies are found, entrances in the hivee should be closed to prevent spread of foulbrood,” Wallace said. CLUB OFFICERS TO MEET Erection of New Home on Circle to Be Discussed at Session. Directors and new officers of the Columbia Club will meet Wednesday evening to consider plans for the year's activities. Including erection of anew building on the site of the present structure on the Circle. Arthur E. Bradshaw is the new president of the club. John C. Ruckelshaus Is vice president. Eben H. Wolcott treasurer, and E. P. Akin, secretary. SHRINERS SEEK MEMBERS Ix>dge Men Divided Into Four Groups for Campaign. Shriners of Murat Temple have been divided four classes — “Kids,” “Boys,” “Men” and “Old Timers” —to stage a membership drive for the temple’s fortieth anniversary convocation March 28. Potentate Charles J. Orblson' lias indicated he expects a class of 500 for the "pilgrimage to Mecca.” ‘w Gone but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: J. D. Burton, 2222 Nowland Ave., Chevrolet, from Illinois and Sixteenth Sts. A. E. Lewis, Lebanon, Ind., Buick, from Lebanon, Ind. Bryson Weaver, 412 Bernard St., Oakland, from above address. Frank Reiss, 2915 Manlove Ave., from Market and Delaware Sts. Captain Carr, U. S. A., Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., from there. Regent Theater Is Sold The Central Amusement Company today took over management of the Regent motion picture theater, 42 S. Illinois St., from the Indianapolis Amusement Company. Purchase price was not made public. The Regent has a seating capacity of 700. Charles M. Olsen is president of the amusement company which operates the Lyric, Apollo, Ohio and Isis theaters. Daggett Receives Honor Robert Frost Daggett, architect for the new Indianapolis Athletic Club, has received an award from the Indiana Society of Architects for the best work done in the Slats in the past year.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

TRAINMEN UNDER ARREST IN CRASH * Man in City Hospital With Broken Leg. Roy Gates, R. R. J., Box 59, is in the City Hospital today. J3is leg was broken Saturday when the automobile in which he was riding with Albert Itodenbeck, R. R. J., Box 261, was struck by a switch engine at Massachusetts Ave. and the Belt Railroad. Rodenbeck escaped injury. Clarence McCullum, 1214 S. Harding St., conductor, and Clarence Proctor, 256 lowa St., engineer of the engine, were held on assault And battery charges. James Taylor, 1633 S. Meridian St., was taken to the city prison from the City Hospital when police said physicians found he was intoxicated instead of injured* after falling from a street car at Alabama and Washington Sts. Wallace Lacey. 302 Eastern Ave., was charged with drunkenness and operating an automobile while intoxicated after his machine struck a car driven by Joseph Hanselman, 44 N. Colorado Ave., at New York St. and Eastern Ave. PRISONERS TO DO WORK Depletion of Funds at Reformatory Forces Contract Withdrawal. Because of the depletion cf legislative funds, general contVactors for the Pendleton reformatory. Latham and Walters, will be withdrawn by . the board of trustees, it wajf announced. . Prison labor will be used to complete construction of buildings under direction of Capt. A. F. Milts, superintendent. Approximately $50,000 remains of the $3,000,000 appropriai tion with many buildings uncorn- ! pleted.

People’s Life Insurance Cos. FRANKFORT, INDIANA Annual Statement December 31, 1923 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ... $2,219,496.00 Real Estate, Home Office Building 100,000.00 Policy Loans 509,050.00 Liberty Loan Bonds . 50,000.00 Cash and Other Assets - 189,155.48 Total Assets 4 $3,067,681.48 LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies $2,493,717.64 Contingent Reserves 56,988.50 Dividends Left to Accumulate 64,704.21 All Other Liabilities * 40,531.23 Surplus to Policyholders 411,739.90 Total Liabilities $3,067,681.48 ' ‘GAINS IN 1923 < lain in Mortgage Loans .'....$ 417,050.00 Gain in Reserves 363,994.77 lain in Admitted Assets 487,984.51 Gain in Insurance in Force $2,386,810.00 Insurance in Force Dec. 31,1923 (paid-for basis) $27,004,490.00 TWO MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX DOLLARS in securities deposited with the commissioner of insurance of the State of Indiana for the protection of our policyholders. Over Two Hundred Thousand more than required. A Few First-Class General Agencies Open in Indiana , Illinois , Ohio and Michigan \ \ \ ADDRESS THE COMPANY

MRS. STUCKY IS BURIED! j Last Services Held for Woman Active In Club Life. % Funeral services of Mrs. Gertrude Tyndall Stucky, wife of Dr. Thomas E. Stucky, were held at the home, 2019 N. Illinois St., this morning, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor officiating. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stucky was born in Indianapolis and spent her life here. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, the Martha Hawkins Society, the Welfare Club and the Caroline Scott Har : rison chapter of D. A. R., and was one of the organizers of the Service Star Legion, Hamilton Berry chapter. She is survived by her husband, a son, Robert Tyndail Moore and a brother, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall. SNOW BLANKETS GOTHAM 7,500 Men, 400 Plows Brought Into Play to Sweep New York Streets. By United Prete NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Thousands of New York and suburban dwellers are suffering from backaches today, a reminder the heaviest snowfall of the season blanketed this section Sunday to a depth of 2.7 inches. Accompanied by a high wind, the fall brought out 7,500 men of the city’s street cleaning force, 400 plows and several hundred cars for the first time this winter. Always cascaraJlouinine f Relieves /COLO UN 24 HOURS I Jr LA GRIPPE IN J DAYS I Xjo, All Druggists—>• —ti I

NOON FUNERAL TUESDAY Services at St. Joan of Arc Church for Stationary Engineer. Funeral services of Peter H. Noon, who died Sunday at his home, 4218 Carrollton Ave., will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Noon had lived in Indianapolis for more than and for a number of years was a stationary engineer for the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Young Mens Institute. He is survived by his widow, three sons, James, John and Charles; two daughters, Miss Mary Noon and Mrs. Henry Schrieber; a sister, Mrs. Ella Comiskey, and three brothers, Anthony Scanlon, James and John Noon, all of Indianapolis. SHIS RED PIPPED m siops pis 111 AFEWMINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sot* spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package.—Advertisement.

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Mftnpi Completely restored in all its old time splendor and extensiveness—pageants, A f/V. / balls, carnival, etc. NEW ORLEANS MOBILE PENSACOLA 3 FEB. 28—MAR. 4 Embrace this favorable opportunity for an ideal southern trip;,stop over along tbQ famous Gulf Coast, tlife ‘‘American Riviera,"“tiaveised only by the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Biloxi, Gulfport, Pass Christian, Ocean Springs, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi City, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans welcome you for rest or recreation. Winter Horse Racing in New Orleans. Apply for fares, illustrated literature, eto. egil ■■ 111-Lll'V 3. fi. MILUKEN, D. P. A., LouUville, Ky. 'lfl H. M. MOUNTS. Trar. Pasa'r Afent. jjfip 310 Merchant. Bank Building, , Phone Main 2317 Indianapolis. x ■ 1

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULT!

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