Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1924 — Page 3

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SIN OF AMERICA IS OUR INGRATITUDE, SAYS REV. WEARS Rev, Fackler Speaks on Divinity of Christ at St, • Matthew. “Hundreds of years ago the people saw signs that should have told them that the earth was round,” the Rev. Louis C. E. Fackler said in a sermon Sunday at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church. "They saw the eclipse of the moon,” he said, “they saw when the ships sail out to sea, that the hull disappeared first and then the mast. But still they believed that the earth was flat. If any person would expound a th9ory different than that which they believed, they thought that he was insane, that he did,not know what he was saying. “The sin of America is the Ingratitude to God, the supreme lawgiver,” Rev. Charles G. Mears, pastor of the Rainbow Ridge Baptist Church, said in a sermon on “The Sin of America” Sunday. He also said that another sin wets our ingratitude “to our forefathers of yesterday, who fought with sword, pen and tongue to gain religious liberty for man.” Continuing, he said: "The young American does not know the Constitu tion and Its history as he should, ignorance and ingratitude, as a result, prevail—ignorance of the deeper meaning of the great law of our country and ingratitude to God and His Son Jesus Christ for the spirit of freedom. “May God wash this sin of America away and give us more thoughtful minds and cleaner hearts that the truths of salvation and eternity may be known, that America may well understand that no force should be permitted to take away the power of the cross or that no power can prevail against the great prize of the true American heart. If this is done the gospel of Christ will be speedily spread to the uttermost parts of the earth. *' , "Union and order must withstand the attacks of evil forces Justice must rear high its head and speak. Domestic/tranqullitv should be insured. a proper defense set up and the welfare and the liberty of America' be protected. The Constitution of our glorious Nation, whose emblem has never been trailed in the dust, gives us the assurance and guarantee that these must and shall endure forever.” - fiive* a Proof of Divinity of Christ “Bike those who are filled with great eagerness to know more about

NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS Mr. J. F. Runkle, Indianapolis Builder Hardly Knew What a Full Night’s Rest Was Until He Took Todd’s Tonic, With Its Soothing, Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “After I suffered very much from nervousness, sleeplessness, stomach trouble, indigestion and a sort of general run-down condition, a demonstrator induced me to take Todd's Tonic. So far I have taken three bottles and I want to-say that Todd's Tonic has relieved me of that terrible drowsy feeling I would get after eating every meal. Before taking Todd’s Tonic I would get up or four times a night, but since taking three bottles I can sleep through the whole night long without waking. I get up in the morning feeling refreshed and rested and have no more of those dizzy spells. I have a wonderful ap petite and I can eat anything and not have an ache or pain. Todd’s Tonic certainly did wonders for me.” —J. F. RUNKLE, 27% E. North St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at Haag Drug Company’s eight stores and other good drug stores in Indian apolis. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS —“A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right:?’ See Mr. Hammond at Haag’s 53 S. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the*merits of this wonderful tonic to you. —Advertisement.

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Beth El Organizations Prepare Extravaganza

MRS. LENA COHEN, MRS. SAMUEL SHANE AND MRS. BEN SHALANSKjT.

For a thin dime, the combined Beth El synagogue organizations will provide everything from a bottle of red lemonade to a glimpse of George Sylvest, the police department human locomotive, at its

Christ we ask, When? Where? To whom? How did this take place? Tell us all about thi3 little glimpse which We .have of Christ’s glory! “Only once in a while Christ gave us an insight into His being. Only once in a while He drew, as it were, a curtain aside and permitted man to see the full strength of His power. For example, when he performed miracles. At the same time He showed us the reality of His Divinity. “Here in this text we have a better glimpse of Christ's glory. This took place six days after the occasion when Christ asked his diSeiples. ‘Whom do men say that I, the Son of Man, am?’ “They answered Him, ‘Some say you are John, others Elias, and others Jeremiah.’ Then Christ asked them: ‘Whom do you say that I am?' and Peter said 'Thou art Christ, the son of the living God.’ “From that time Christ told his diciples that he must go unto Jerusalem and suffer many things of the elders, chief priest Sand scribes. After they heard this Peter took Christ and started to rebuke him saying, be it far from thee. Lord, this shall not be unto thee. Christ rebuked Peter for such suggestion. “Now six days after this Christ gave his diciples a glimple of His glory. “After Jesus gave them this glimpse of his glory He led them down the mount, but commanded them that they should tell no man this vision until the Son of Man be raised from the dead. “Though many deny the divinity of Christ this testimony is sufficient to give us, who will not reject the Scriptures, a glimpse of Christ’s glory, the glory of the only begotten Son of God full of grace and truth,” he said. LONG SERVICE CELEBRATED Dr. Brown Observes Anniversary as Rector of St. Paul’s. Dr. Lewis Brown celebrated his twenty-fourth anniversary as rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Illinois and New York Sts.. Sunday. Dr. Brown has been elected to the thirtythird degree of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite and is orator of the local chapter of the Rose Croix.

PASTOR PREACHES FAREWELL The Rex-. Sichierman to Take Up Duties in Port Huron, Mich. * The Rev. N. S. Sichterman preached his farewell sermon at the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church Sunday., He will take up his new pastorate at Port Huron, Mich., March 1. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler will be the new pastor of the Fairvlew church. ‘CHURCH MUST GET BUSY’ ♦ “Only as America Turns to Christ < an She Remain Secure,” Says Pastor. The church must get busy to Christianize America, said the Rev. C. H. Beck of Pittsburgh. Pa., at the fifth anniversary Sunday of the building of the Victory Memorial Methodist Church. Only as America turns to Christ can she remain secure,” he said. ‘JUBILEE SUNDAY’ OBSERVED St. Paul’s M. E. Church Celebrates by Burning Mortgage. “Jubilee Sunday” was observed Sunday by the St. Paul’s M. E. Church, Rader and Eugene Sts., with the burning of an old mortgage. A love feast was held in the afternoon. More than 900 attended Sunday school. The Rev. Frank L. Hovis, pastor and Rev, Charles A. Parkin' of South Chicago, former pastor, were in charge. RELIGIOUS BATTLES DEPLORED Dr. Bryan Tells .Audience Creeds Are Necessary. Christ said nothing about a creed's being necessary in facing the judgment day, sail Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana Uni-

Carnival and Frolic, Feb. 27-28, at Tomlinson Hall. Proceeds will go toward the synagogue buHding fund. Mrs. Samuel Shane is general chairman. Mrs. Ben Shalansky is utility chairman and Mrs. Lena Cohen is chairman of the novelty

versity, who spoke on “The Judgment Day,” at the closing 1923-24 Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting. Sunday. He deplored divisional differences and the fact that wars have been fought over creeds. “We must say with Jesus, ‘but I say unto you, love one another,” said Dr. Bryan. ‘MOST POPULAR GAME’ Rev. Otto Moor Says Oil Scandal Is Showing Up “Play ers.” “The oil scandal in Washington' bringing to light people who have been playing the most popular game in the country, the game of making money,” said the Rev. Otto B. Moor, in a sermon Sunday night at the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts. ‘SCOFLAWS BENEDICT ARNOLDS Rev. G. T. Gebhardt in Scathing Denunciation of I>aw Enforcement. Scoflaws are the Benedict Arnolds of the republic in 1924, said the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Carrollton AvWiue Reformed Church, in the Sunday morning sermon on "Blue Laws and Scoflaws.” “The word ‘acoflaw’ is the prize word selected for violators of the prohibition amendment,” he said, "but it may be applied to those who scoff a‘. God's laws or any laws. Paint and powder, cigarettes and

Drinking Water Needs Air OXYGEN DISSOLVED IN WATER, in the , right amount, imparts to it a ‘'live” flavor that we unconsciously like. THE “FLAT” TASTE of boiled water is due to the fact that the oxygen has been driven out. v DEEP STORAGE RESERVOIRS AND NATURAL PONDS AND LAKES are liable to develop offensive tastes and odors in the fall and spring because of the lack of oxygen. During- the summer the surface .water in these reservoirs and lakes*is warmer and, therefore, lighter than the bottom water. Wind action stirs up and circulates the surface water down to a depth of about fifteen feet. Below that the water remains quiet, and does not come in contact with the surface air. After a time all the oxygen contained in this bottom water is exhausted. Stagnation takes place and offensive gases are produced. WHEN THE COLD WEATHER IN THE FALL COMES ON, the surface water gradually cools, and at 38 degrees reaches its maximum density, weighing more than the bottom water, which has a temperature of perhaps 50 degrees. The surface water sinks to the bottom, displacing the lower layers, which rise to the top, distributing throughout the whole body of water the offensive gases which have been produced by the lack of oxygen. Asa result the entire body of water has an objectionable taste and odor. The same result occurs in the spring after the melting of the ice. NO SUCH TROUBLE occurs in Indian- - apolis.' The falls and ripples in the White River are natural'aerators, so that even before the water reaches the filters it contains a large / amount of oxygen. ’ >THE TINY BUBBLES OF AIR in your glass of water that rise to the top when you fill the glass are an evidence of purity and healthfulness. \ > • / . lndianapolis Water Cos. & 2l

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.committee. A continuous vaudeville" is a feature, with Marie Whitehead on the hill. The Alpine Double Four will uncork volumes of jazz for the dancing. The affair is open to the public.

petting 1 parties may be tame compared to what Is still before America. 1 tremble to think of the future unless reverence for law and the Sabbath is restored. “I leave it to you to contemplate the sure harvest of our present yellow. cowardly law enforcement that makes for laxncss, recklessness and immorality.” PATTERSON RITES SET lifelong Resident of Indiana Died Saturday. Funeral of Mrs. Harriet M. Patterson, 76, who died at the home of her son, Lowell Patterson, 1220 College Ave., Saturday, will be held ot 10 a. ni. Tuesday. Dr. Orien W. Fifer will officiate. Services will also he held at the Knightstown M. E. Church at 2 p. m. Burial in Knightstown cemetery. Mrs. Patterson was a lifelong resi dent of Indiana and had lived in Indianapolis since 1906. She was widely known in Henry County as a church worker and was superintendent of the Kniehtstown Methodist Church for twenty-five years. Surviving are: Son Lowell and two grandchildren, Lowell H. Jr., and Har rtet.

MORE THAN 200 HELD BY POLICE OVER WEEK-END Blind Tiger and Gambling Charge Lead List of ■< \ Arrests, Police slates show 166 merr and thirty-six women were arrested over the week end. 11 Lieutenant Hudson and squad raided a poolroom at 728 N. Pershing Ave. and arrested Herbert Stam, 28, of 753 N. Belmont Ave., on charges of*keeping a game and gaming and charged six men with gaming. Two other raids netted six men each and another thirteen, ail charged with gaming. Eighteen men and nine womeii are charged Vith operating a blind tiger. Four of them were transporting liquor, police say. \ Forty-two men and twelve women are slated on charges of vagrancy. Roscoe Taylor, 19, colored, 855 W. Pratt St.; Robert Woods, 29, colored, Chicago, and Jack Baker, 31, of 315 N. Bright St., are under arrest charged 'svith being fugitives. Sergeant Halstead’s squad slated fifteen men on speeding charges. Patrick Delaney, 30, of 314% Mass rchusetts Ave., is charged with operating a blind tiger and maintaining a nuisance. Goldie Yates, 21, of 918 N. Miley Ave.. is held on charges of operating a vehicle while Intoxicated. COUNTIES TO GET HONEY —i Gasoline Tax Funds Being Distributed by State. Marion County will receive $7,895.27 from the $500,0p0 of gasoline tax to bet distributed by the State highway commission, it has been announced. Distribution of one-half of the $500,000 is based on* the county good road mileage. Each county shares equally In the other $250,000. Clinton Count will receive the largest. amflThnt of 18,744.76. Smallest amount of $3,292.08 goes to Browh County. Each county will get $2,717.39 from the equal distribution of the $250,000.

Radio Programs Tuesday

Chicago, 111.—KYW (Central, 536) 6:50-P. M. —Children’s bedtime story. 7 P. M.—Dinner concert. 8:20 P. M. —“The Bankers Relation to the Farmer*-’-: "Agricultural Editing on the Metropolitan Paper.” 8:48 P. M. —Musical program. „ Schenectady, N. Y—VVGY / (Eastern, 380) 2 P. M. “City Government.” 6:30 P. M. —Children's story. 6:45 P. M.-r-Youth’s Companion story. 7 P. M. —Dinner music. 7:40 P. M. —Health talk. 7:60 P. M.—Violinist. 8:$0 P. M —Quartette 8:35 P. M. “The Wolf.” 10:15—Cellist. 10:20 P. M. — Opera selections. 10:50 —Dance music. Louisville, Ky.—\VH AS (Central, 400) i 4 P. M.—Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.— Concert. ' Cincinnati, Ollia—(Central, 309) 4 P. M.—Concert. 10 P. M.-Mu-program. 10:30 P. M.—Special program Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) 3:30 P M.—“ Gall Stones.” 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. Detroit, Mich.—WWl 9:30 A. M.—Tonight’s dinner. 9:45 A. M. —Ironing day. 3 P. M.—News Orchestra 8:30 P. M. —Orchestra. LINCOLN FILM SCHEDULED Sons of Veterans to Show Filin for Benefit of G. A. R. “The Life of Lincoln,” a motion picture, will be shown at Tomlinson Hall Saturday afternoon and evening under the auspices of Benjamin Harrison Camp No. 356, Sons of Veterans. Proheeds will go toward establishing aG. A. R. home. A matinee will be givne at 2:30 for school children and Indianapolis orphans.

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MURDER MOTIVE IN CHICAGO CASE STILLiSOLVED Dramatic Story v Involving Movements in Indianapolis Unfolded. A dramatic story of emotions and conflicts in the underworld of Indianapolis and Chicago, With minor action in a dozen other cities, is being slowly .unfolded by police as the killing of John Dougherty, alias Duffy, and Mrs. Mabelle Exley Dougherty, his wife, in Chicago, Friday, is being investigated by police. Some of the principal figures. John Dougherty, alias Duffey, wanted for-murder in Philadelphia. Known in Chicago as a booze runner. Found dead in a snow'drift on the outskirts of Chicago. Mrs. Mabelle Exley Dougherty— Wife of Dougherty. Daughter of Norfolk, Ohio, farmer. Marled Dougherty Feb. 14 at Louisville. Found murdered in Chicago apartment. Traced in Indianapolis Orlando (John) Horton and his wife, Cecil —Lived part of the time with Duffys in Chicago and part of the time with his mother, Mrs. Lulu Hort.., 243*4 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Left Indianapolis last Wednesday or Thursday. Sojght by police. Freddie- (Maurice) Curtiss and wife, Betty—Curtiss was seen in the Duffy apartment shortly before the doublekilling. Came to Indianapolis with the Hortons. Feb. 15. Believed to have gone to Detroit. Sought by police. Jame3 Zoller—Said to have been a rival of Dougherty for hand of Ma-

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belle Exley. Said by police to have threatened Daugherty. Sought by police. Ruby Downing—Louisville cabaret performer. Arrested in Louisville and taken to Chicago for questioning. Intimate of other persons involved, it is said. She made statements, according to police, which indicate she may know something of the murders. Talk Is Overheard According to police. Miss Downing said she overheard conversations between Horton and Dougherty to the effect “they are after us and will hump us off if they can.” This was when she visited the two families at Chicago. _ According to police, Curtiss before leaving Indianapolis, wired a Chicago storage concern to ship his trunks from Chicago to New Orleans. Mrs. John Kramer, 331 E. Walnut St., told the* visit of Curtiss and his wife to Indianapolis. She said they and the Hortons visited her a week ago Sunday. * Theories of the motive for the murder differ. One is that the motive was jealousy. Another is that they were committed as a part of a booze war. Dr. Sluss Goes to Boston Dr. David H. Sluss, assistant to Dr. Leon Nafe, superintendent at the city hospital, has gona to Boston to be house surgeon at the city hospital there. IF YOU HAD A Jfels NECK jgL. -gaHife AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, Jgp AND HAD ISORE THROAT r|| | WAY**] f | 1 DOWN ‘UTONSILINE Utl SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT * * SW *® c - an< * 60c. Hospital Siza, 81. Air, PRUGGISTS

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