Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1924 — Page 12

12

AMERICA SPENDS MORE ON SWEETS THAN EDUCATION National Educational Associai tion Convention Opens in Chicago Monday. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—America spends more for candy, soft drinks and ice cream than for education, Professor Crabtree, secretary of the National Educational Association, declared today, announcing a fight against antieducation propaganda. Professor Crabtree was one of the first 1,200 delegates to attend the annual convention of the N. E. A. ••It cost about $1,500,000,000 to have good schools,” Crabtree estimated. "How small that amount is compared to $2,111,000,000 for tobacco and $1,500,000,000 for candy, soft drinks and ice cream. “It cost only $1,500,000,000 for education for a year, but more than $3,000,000,000 for joy riding and pleasure.” The convention will open Monday with an address of welcome by Mayor William E. Dever, Chicago, followed by addresses by Judge Florence Allen, Columbus, Ohio, and William McAndrew, newly appointed superintendent of Chicago’s puolic schools. CHURCH ACTION STARTS Chairmen Named to Build New Irvington Methodist Episcopal. Charles M. Badger has been named general chairman of a building committee of the Irvington M. E. Church which will start immediately to arrange for the erection of anew edifice at E. Washington St. and Audubon Rd. The property was purchased a year ago. " Other chairmen: George Buck, planning committee, S. B. Walker, finance, and W. H. Insley, constructilon. MRS. LOUDEN GETS FUND The reward fund of $1,214.25 subscribed by citizens for capture of the slayer of Patrolman Jesse Louden will be given to Mrs. Louden, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said today. Charles Henry, colored, is now held as the suspected slayer. If Henry is found not guilty, and the slayer remains at large until after June 14, one year from the date of the murder, the money will go to Mrs. Louden anyway. Mrs. Louden is reported to be in ill health. Philanthropy’s Expression. By OSCAR SCHMIDT There is an old proverj? which says "When you' are good to others you are best to yourself.” This theory is the great underlying principle of an institution which has proven its worth by Us phenomenal growth in the last few years—the Savings & Loan Association. Anything which is good endures and this mode of saving has become a great power for good in the financial world, recognized - by people everywhere as the great humanitarian plan of saving money. While your money is earning a larger'dividend than can be realized by any other investment with security as good, it is making some American family happy by assisting them to buy or build a home of their own. fit is a great achievement—the firm establishment of the Savings & Loan Association’s principle, and it is as a consequence, an honor and a privilege to have one's name as a depositor on its books. We took the “If” from "Thrift.” MONUMENT SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 31 Monument Circle 6% ON TOUR SAVINGS

Ohetf/fhew I HI I Whatsßest* I&M Public speakers, whether they be j| I clergymen, lecturers or politicians jf BF j \ are extremely careful or the con- m imWI wikJ^ dition of their throats. The slightest irritation is the cause of the keenest j * ilO 1 A\. anxiety—for inability to speak from tKe *r I h\ Wll pulpit or platform means a complete \ ! \\ 1 n change of career, perhaps a blasting of hope. 1 ‘1 1 y '* • A lecturer whose name is known all over the world is never without a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, even taking it with him to the lecture hall. Hundreds of clergymen, lecturers and politicians have learned what this gentleman learned more than twenty years ago—some before him, some since—and now consider it indispensable. Those who are most particular always—- ; Shma/ndf H FOLEYS HONEYWDw JmL COMPOUND .•

A 5P O oNF u L IN ‘ TIME SAVES NINE.

A Puzzle a Day

2 feet eack Hop Ken Igy. F n Cfet f? e l

“All around the carpenter’s bench, the monkey chased the weasel.” These are the words of the old ditty, "Pop Goes the Weasel,” and they form the basis of a good puzzle. The bench was six feet long by three wide. The monkey started from corner "A”; the weasel from corner “C.” Every time the weasel took a hop, the monkey did likewise: but the monkey could jump two feet to the weasel’s foot and a half. How many jumps did it take the monkey to catch the weasel, and where did the capture occur? Yesterday's answer: If 4 fish-hooks and 3 marbles could be bought for 31 cents; while 3 fishhooks and 4 marbles cost 32, the hooks must have been 4 cents apiece, and the marbles 5 each. 4 times 4 equals 16; plus 3 times 5 (la totals 31. 3 times 4. equals 12; plus 4 times 5 (20) totals 32. ITALIAN KING STRICKEN Victor Emmanuel 111 With La Grippe and Forced to Bed. By United Press ROME, Feb. 23.—Victor Emmanuel has been stricken with la grippe and '<%ll to remain in bed for a j few days, it was announced today. ' ■ Hoosier Briefs Becoming angry when his wife bobbed her hair, Harold McCullough is alleged by his wife to have bobbed it some more. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine. ' Earl Luder, Washington World War ! veteran, has been appointed Daviess County manager of the Coolidge-for- ! President campaign. Sunday movies are victors in a long ; standing fight at Washington. Mayor . McCarty’s ballot broke the tie vote j in the council on the question. "Men are not drunkards by accident. Somebody will have to answer for each one.” declared Evangelist Bob Jones, conducting a revival at Kokomo. The Rev. Russell B. Kern, five years pastor of the Covington M. E. Church, is a Republican candidate for Congress from the Ninth district. George E. Bruner, retired Kokomo business man, who is in Africa hunting wild game, has writtetn his wife jof his success. He says he secured good specimens of lions, rhinoceros, zebra and many fine heads of smaller j game. The East Wayne Parent-Teach-r As--1 sociation has announced it will erect and maintain a gymnasium for the | boys at Winona Lake. Four hundred delegates from nine counties will attend the district meeting of Red Men at South Bend, .* pril 21. Ninety acres of land have been purchased at North Judson for the erection of a plant by the North Judi son car and equipment company. It will employ 400 men to repair and build box cars. With the introduction of supervised study in the Lebanon High Schools, tr.e percentage of failures among students decreased 40 per cent during the last semester, it is annoUT.ced. A trust fund of $2,000 for the Greensburg Methodist Church has 1 been created by the will of the late Fannie C. Rlackmore of Greensburg.

1924 AUTO SHOW' OUT OF SIGHT OF OLD-MSKEPTICS Giant to Baby Lamp Bulbs to Be Displayed in Big Arena, Only a few years ago in a moment of utter abandonment an adventurous automobile dealer hired a modest space at IV -hate fair and exhibited therein a . . seless carriage of the latest vintage. Spectators crowded around the space to gaze on the freak in much the same frame of mind they would show in looking at a threelegged calf, and with about as much desire to own one. The general opinion seemed to be "It ain’t practical.” On March 3-8, when the thirteenth annual Indianapolis Automobile Show opens in the gigantic Auto Show building at the State Fair grounds, it will be the largest, most expensive, most complete, most brilliant display of any single product ever has been seen under any. one r<rof in the history of Indiana industry. More than 125 exhibits will include every conceivable unit of the automobile industry, mastodonic trucks, passenger cars big enough for whole neighborhoods and cozy enough for newlyweds down to midget two-candle power bulbs for electric trouble lights. Radio Programs Sunday Chicago. 111.—KYW (Central, 536) 11 A. M.—Central Church Service. 7 P. M.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club. Louisville. Ky.—M HAS (Central, 400) 9:57 A. M.—Organ music. 10 A. M. —Church service. 4 P. M.—Sacred concert. Cincinnati, Ohio—l\LW (Central. 309) 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school program. 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.—Services, Church of the Covenant. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) V M.—Sacred chimes concert. I:3b C —Orchestra. 7 P. M.—Organ reciV. 8 P. M.—Church service. 9:30 P. M. program. Detroit, Mkh.—WWJ (Eastern, 617) 2 P. M. —Orchestra. 3 P. M —Selections from “The Lady in Ermine,” and "The Chimes of Normandy.” 7:30 P. M. —St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. MONDAY Louisville, Ky.—YYHAS N (Eastern. 400) 4 P. M.—Orchestra. Cincinnati. Ohio—YVLW (Central. 309) 4 P. M.—Special program. 8 P. M. —Musical program. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) 12 M. (Noon)—Chimes. 3:30 P. M.— Lecture. 5:45 P. M.—Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman’s visit. 8 P. M Musical program. 10 P. Jd.—Musical program. Church to Burn Mortgage “Jubilee Sunday” will be observed all day Sunday at St. Paul's M. E. Church. Rader and Eugene Sts. Following Sunday school exercises, a mortgage-burning ceremony will be held. The Rev. E. A. Parkin of South Chicago, 111., former pastor, will speak. “Spirit May Change Live*’’ "The Spirit of God may lay hold on men and completely change their lives,” declared the Rev. Emory W. Petticord, Portland, Ore., at the Cadle Tabernacle Friday night. Services will be held Sunday afternoon and night.

The Indianapolis Times

Famous Wonran*Surgeon to Freach Here Sunday

By THE VISITOR Dr. Mabel E. Elliott, American woman surgeon, who has spent many years in Asia Minor, Syria, Greece and Russia, will occupy the pulpit of Central Christian Church Sunday night. Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor, has extended an invitation to the public to hear Dr. Elliott who will speak at 7:45 o’clock. The doctor is making a brief tour of the country before returning to her medical work in Bible lands. * • * Church Anniversary to Be Observed Sunday The fifty-fifth anniversary of the building of Grace M. E. Church will be observed with an all-day service. Dr. H. A. King, district superintendent, will preach at 10.45 a. m. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor of Garfield Avenue M. E. Church, will preach at 2:30. Epworth League at 6:45. At 7:30 Dr. G. M. Smith, former pastor of Roberts Park Church, now superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, will preach. • * • EVANGELIST EMORY W. PETTICORD will preach Sunday afternoon and night at Cadle Tabernacle. There will be special music. On Monday night W. C. T. U. night will be observed. Members of that organization will attend in a body. * • • THE REV. L. C. E. FACKLEP. of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on "A Glimpse of Christ’s Glory.” At night. "The Valuable Word of God.” The Dorcas Society will have i. pie supper for Wednesday night in the hall at the corner of English Ave. and Shelby St. • • * DR. H. J. SCHITH, district superintendent of the western district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, will preach Sunday night, March *. at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church on "Church Work, a Man’s Job.” * • • THE REV. S. W. LOT will preach on "The War on Prohibition” at the Heath Memorial Church. At 2:30 o’clock the Rev. Majgr Minton, a woman, will speak to women only. At night she will speak to a mixed meeting.

THE REV. CHARLES V. MARTIN of the Brookside Park U. B. Church announces the following subjects for Sunday: "Pay What You Owe” and “Why Not Tonight?” The Rev Moody Shaw will preach each night next week at a revival service. • • • "IN QUEST OF THE HIGHEST” will be the 10:55 a. m. theme ci Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universalist Church. • • • REV. PAUL W. EDPINGFIELD will preach at the Broad Ripple Christian Church Sunday morning on “The Word Power of God” and at night on "Renewing the Mind.” • • • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Dr. Frank L. Hovis will hold a jubilee service, celebrating the cancellation of the mortgage debt of the church. Bishep F. D. Leeta will preach in the morning. Rev. Charles A. Parkin of Chicago and Dr. Hovis will speak in the afternoon. Rev. Parkin will preach at night., • • • "THE GLORY OF THE WAY TO CALVARY” will be the morning theme of Rev. Clarence Wilhelm at the Calvary Baptist Church. At 2.30 o’clock In the afternoon, there will be a mass meeting for women only. The theme will be "The Burning Question and How to Answer It.” "The Pierced Christ" is the Sunday night theme. • • • REV. CHARLES G. MEARR will preach at the Rainbow Ridge Baptist Church both morning and evening. The morning subject will be “Power From the Dynamo of God.” In the evening a. special sermon will be delivered setting forth the principles of the Constitution, the subject being “The Sin of America.” • • • AT THE HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “From Servants of Sin to Servants of Righteousness.” The theme of the evening sermon will be “Joining the Church.” • • • CHARLES M. LEMON will deliver an address at Grace Evangelical Church, Beville Ave. and Michigan St., Sunday morning, and at Riverside Park M. E. Church Sunday evening. • • • REVIVAL SERVICES will begin at the Morris Street Methodist Church on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. P. Jewett, will be assisted by the Rev. John W. Huston, evangelist, every night but Saturday. • • • SERVICES announced at the Ebonezer Lutheran Church are as follows: The Rev. Earl Coble speaking and at night the subject, "The Sed and the Soil.” . 9 • • • REV. GUY HARTMAN will speak on Sunday morning on “Abundant success” at the Hall Place M. E. Church. At night on “What Lack Ye?” Revival services all next week. • • • E. YORK, legislator and statesman, will speak at the Second Baptist Church in the morning on “Law Enforcement and Anti-Saloon League.” At night the pastor will speak on “Delay and Danger.” * * * RALLY DAY will be observed Sun day by Brightwood Church of Christ, which meets upstairs in the Red Men’s Hall, corner of E. Twenty-Eighth St. and N. Sherman Dr. B. L. Allen, the minister, will preach in the morning

Meetings Here Saturday Recital. 3 p. m. Metropolitan School of Music. Western College Club. Card party. Spink-Arms. Benefit card party. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni. Propylaeum. Altrusa Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lunchean. C. of C. Beta. Board of Trade.

on "Glorifying God in the Name We Wear.” In the afternoon on "Faithful Unto Death,” and at night on “A Worldly Church.” This new congregation has bought a lot and wants to raise the money for it soon and put up a building on it. The lot is located on Denny St. B. L. Allen. organized this church April 1, 1923. * * REV. N. S. SICHTERMAN will render final service to Fairview Presbyterian Church on Sunday, preaching at both hours. "Being an Ambassador” will be his theme at 11 in the Fourth building at Nineteenth and Alabama Sts.; at 3:45 vesper hour in the former Grace building, ThirtySecond St. and Capitol Aye., he will speak his “Word in Farewell.” Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will conduct the Wednesday, 8 p. m. worsfup, speaking on "Life’s Mysteries That Lead to God.” DR. W. L. BRYAN TO SPEAK Y. M. V. A. Big 'Meeting Sunday to Be Open to Women. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at the English Theater Sunday. "Ladies’ day” is to be observed. Dr. Bryan's subject will be "Judgment Day.” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood will sing, The Big Meeting orchestra will begin a thirty-min-ute concert, as the doors open at 3 p. m. ‘BIRD MAN’ ON PROGRAM—University Women to Provide Second Children's Lecture. The second program in the children's series of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will be given next Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall. Charles Crawford Gorst, the "Bird Man,” will lecture, show enlarged paintings of birds and reproduce bird songs. N Tickets may be secured from Miss Flora Torrence, 2043 N. Delaware St. Presbyterian Rally Ends Midwinter rally of the Jj lited Presbyterian Young People's Society of the Indiana Presbytery ended Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church, Park Ave. and Twenty-Sec-ond St. Moses M. Shaw of Chicago made the principal address. Perfection Butter Make* Kiddle* Grow.—A4v. REMARKABLE ~ RECOVERY OF MRS. SPINK Gives Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Full Credit "I was using medicines, but nothing seemed to help me, and I was mmm —— run-down and so weak that I had to iji|iJL|kllil|i|| remain in bed much 0( the time and was like an invalid. 1 ’SESF yt had pains in my abmr ' z. h domen and in the jlmr I female organs, and ||JI|L J niy stomach bothj||| ered me. My bus’ll band saw Lydia E. A3M Pinkham's Vegeta--1,10 Compound adJ vertised, thought it must be good, and brought it home to me and advised me to try it. After taking one bottle I was able to eat, and after six bottles I was doing my own work, which I hadn't been able to do for years. I am still taking the Vegetable Componnd and feeling better than I have for four years. The medicine is surely wonderful and a good thing to have in the houfe.”—Mrs. George Spink, Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin. A country-wide cinvass of purchasers of the Compound reports 98 per cent benefited.—Advertisement.

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IS. G.L TURNER FUNERAL MONDAY / The Rev. E. F. P/evo to Offi:!ate at Services at 2 P. M. The Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside M. E. Church, will officiate at funeral services Monday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. George L. Turner, 70, of 2645 Parkway Blvd., who died Friday at the Methodist Hospital. She had been ill about two weeks. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Turner was born at Owensburg, Ind. She and her husband celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Jan. 8. Mrs. Turner had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. ' Surviving: The husband; five daughters, Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. H. M. Mounts, Mrs. F. V. Hawkins, Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mrs. Luther Benton, all of In-? dianapolis; two sons, Edward Turner, Detroit, Mich., and George L. Turner, Jr., of Indianapolis. . INDIANA S. A. E. TO MEET Carburetor Operation to Be Subject of Discussion by Auto Engineers. The March meeting of the Indiana Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, to be held March 6 at the Severin will be devoted to the most controversial subjects of automobile design and operation. H. W. Asire, research engineer of the General Motors Research Corporation of Dayton, Ohio, will present a. formal paper on "Intake Manifold Distribution.” Leading carburetor engineers have been invited. Discussion will be led by three local engineers of the car# buretor field—O. C. Berry. H. W. Linkert and W. S. Barnes. Representatives of eight other leading makers of carburetors have been invited. Drug Store Robbed of SIOO The Binkley & New drug store, 5901 ! College Ave., was entered Friday night ; and SIOO taken from the cash drawer, 1 it was reported to police today. Po ! lice said a "jiinmie” was used to re- \ move glass from a side door of the building.

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Home Complete Exposition 3rd Annual Show State Fair Grounds April 7th to 12th A broad and variegated market for the MORE HOMES* BETTER HOMES idea, the 1924 Home Complete Exposition wBl open before its thousands of spectators more brilliant, more fascinating, more helpful than ever before. It will do full justice to the months of labor invested in its preparation. It is inspired by the single idea of more and better homes, and will fully deserve its title of Indiana's Greatest Show. Sponsored by Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Eighth Floor, Lemcke Building. Telephone LI ncoln 1195. ...a Dramatic Display of Everything for the Home

HIDDEN I,M SAVINGS LOST rIN FIRE ' .Man Who Distrusted Banks! Sees Result-of Frugal i Life Destroyed. rs- -'• ‘_T_Feb. 10saw hik life s savings go ] up m tire aud smoke and to-day. in the age of sixty-two. he is both j penniless and homeless The fire ! that burned bis money destroyed j his home I } who lived alone had no | faith In banks He had hidden bis sarings in hla log cabin, at Union- , town, for many years Every week | be put put of his wages in the hid ing place in the kitchen, under th*>] floor near tbe chimney A# the] Toll grew be watched it closer andl closer ontil it exceeded $9.0001 .That was last night l Each thousand dollars was in a roll by itself with a rubber bandj around it. and is a strong canvas* bag were the silver and gold coins he had not changed into bill# He counted the tenth roil of bill* laat night and there was $lB4 In it,. That -was in addition to the other! nine roles. each totalling SI,OOO. H© put the money back under the floor He was tired so after flxiqg the coal fire, be dropped into a Chair for a little "snooze “ He slept longer than he intended and bhe stove bad become overheated and set Aire to the house - J

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SATURDAY, PEB. 23,1924

Once AgainThe news item repainted here needs' nc explanation. It is jigit one of a hun-dr-d stories that cculd be printed regularly about people who distrust good banks. Think of it! Over nine thousand dollars which had been earned by bloodsweating labor of a lifetime burnt up in a few minutes. He had “no faith in banks.” What folly, these days! Savings deposited in our bank are beyond the reach of a thief or fire.

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