Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY. MARCH 1,1924

FAKE PHONE CALI t OSED IN ROBBERY • Os GROCERY BOY i Robert Brown, 15, Lured to Apartment by Order Given _ Employer, Police arc - searching for a colored mg.n who robbed Robert Brown, 15, of 2J.60 X. Capitol Ave., of $17.15, after lurfhg him with a fake phone call to an apartment at 127 E. St. Joseph St., Fi^lday. Recording to police. Brown was sept to the. apartment with a basket of? groceries, after his employer, C. A. received the phoned order, with re quest that change for S2O be sent. At the apartment Brown was confronted by the colored man, who took the change from him. An assailant who bound and gagged Mrs. Ida Snider, 1007 E. Morris St., Friday, then ransacked her house, is still at large. Mrs. Snider was found unconscious by her son, Leonard, 9, on his return from school. Mrs. Snider, suffering from nervous shock, was unable to describe the burglar. Nothing was taken, her husband said. _ Search failed to reveal any trace two suspicious men who left a at 320 E. Washington St. hurriedly early today when another customer arrived. Police believe a hold-up was intended. A prowler struck Roy Hayes, living at 513 N. Noble St., in the face when he went into the yard to Investigate a noise Friday night. Mrs. Charles Archer. IS’-A W. Ohio Bt., reported theft of a suitcase containing wearing apparel valued at 9250. A thief obtained a sack containing s7l from a desk in the garage of the West Baking Company, 10 S. Oriental St. DAWES IS HAILED NOW AS POSSIBLE SAVIOR OF EUROPE J • 7 American 'Pep’ Puts Life and Hope in Tense Old-World . Situation, ft By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS W Times Editor PARIS. -.March L—Signs are plenty this effort to set Europe's house in order was undertaken not a minute too soolfc ■ Eight weeks ago, when Dawes ar rived, Heoset Europe laughing when he told, the Week-ending, pleasureloving golfing, tea-drinking members of the committee there was nothing doing m the way of entertainment or pleasure' until the committee’s work was done. - ” •‘Quite American," people chuckled. Today France, England, Belgium and Germany are thanking God for Dawes’ American pep. They are hoping the experts will "make it snappy” with their reporjt, and that nothing untoward will happen before the re port is delivered. *93 • * ■ , t Belgium Is latest Belgimn is the latest to show the tension. The' Situation there is sinv" ilar to that in England, when dissatisfaction over former Premier Baldwin's easy-going policy found expression in tije Liberal labor coalition’ which ousted the Conservatives from power. The fall of tfhe Belgian Franc., carrying the French franc with it. was due to uncertainty-as to general European settlements. f"he fall of the franc is alarming Clinch statesmen. The hope Pre- • :n9r Polncaire’s heroic financial reform? would stabilize the franc were shjrt lived while the franc rose slightr'yilast week-end, the tide turned on and it has been falling ever sir\ce. > Due to General Conditions Opinion is crystalizing now the frafric’s fall is due to the unsettled Eii-opean condition rather than to France's financial situation, which coaid be remedied if the allies can agree on reparations and if Germany caa be made to pay to capacity. So the situation with relation to the Dipves committee’s work Is this: Wlereas two months ago the Dawes experts were looked upon as intruders today they are regarded in the ligfct of possible saviours of Europe. CAR COMPANIES RESPOND I Nineteen Will Send Representatives to Safety Conference. Nineteen Indiana traction and street cai companies have notified the public service commission they will send rej resentatives to a conference in India aapolis Tuesday to discuss airhr* ke safety, it was announced today. J ohn W. MoCardle. commission chi lrman. 'called the meeting after G. V. Bissell, boiler inspector for the cot imission and the state industrial bot fd. reported that an air brake tar k on a Broad Ripple car, operated by *the Union Traction Company, was deactive and in danger of exploding. |POES TO DE MOLAY MEET Kdiard Scoonover to Represent Indiana Council. Howard J. Scoonover, Indianapolis, of '.the Grand Council Order of De Mo lay from Indiana, left today for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the annual gravid council meeting. He will rep resin t over 5.000 State members. Tsie local chapter has increased Its membership from 500 In 1922 to ovsr I.9<Mi. It is the only chapter in the —'untry irth clubrooma.

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Distinguished Church Leader Speaks Sunday

By THE VISITOR SHE REV. H. J. SCHUH, D. D., president of the western district of the Evagelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and other States, will preach and lecture at the St. Matthew Lutheran Church, comer of Hoyt Ave. and Randolph St., Sunday morning and night. Dr. Schuh was one of the European commissioners of the National Lutheran Council, representing practically the whole Lutheran church of the United States and Canada In relief work among the war swept countries of Europe immediately after the signing of the armistice. The commission visi*ed France. Germany. Austria, Czecho Slovakia, the Baltic States, Finland and Wolhvnla. About $2,000,000 in money and thousands of tins of clothing were distributed. mostly among institutions of mercy—hospitals, orphans’ homes, etc. Dr. Schuh spent about five months ih this work. After his return he undertook a speaking tour through the Northwest in the interest of raising funds for the stricken and starving millions. Sunday evening Dr. Schuh will lecture on the subject “Clfijroh Work, a Man’s Job ” He will officiate at the morning service with the Kbv. L. C. E Fackler, pastor. The vestry will meqf Tuesday night at the parsonage. # • * Garden Baptist Church Has a New Pastor The Garden Baptist Church now has a regular pastor since the Rev. C. L. Gibbons of Richland Center. Wis., took charge this week. He re eently concluded his doctorate at Louisville, Ky. • • • Three-Day Institute to Open Tuesday Morning The Indiana Christian Institute will be in session three days, opening Tuesday morning and closing on. Thursday night, at the Englewood Christian Church. The program is as follows: Tuesday. March 4—ForcDoon 9:30 — Devotional, consisting of singing scriptures reading and prayer and throughout this program it shall always mean this, and the singing will be in -harge ot O O. Jordan, he conducting the first devotional 9;4o—Statement ol the purposes and organization of the Institute. Ross S. Davis. 10:00—A Word of Welcome and What Con-

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stitutes New Testament Christianity. O. A. Tnnkle. 10:39—-Response and discussion led K R Hulgin 11:00—Address, The Inspiration and Jn destruetibility of the Word o£ God.” A L. West. 11:30 —Discussion led by M V. Foster. 13:00—Announcements and adjournment for dinner. Tuesday Afternoon 1 :30—Devotional by G. W Watkins, 1 4.9 Address, Wliat Constitutes a True . Church of Christ, IV. 11. Rook. 2:3o—Discussion led by l* W Gddingtield | {,:O0 —Ad'lress, What ConstituUM True Missionary Work.” R K Kimore. 3:3o—fhscussio/i led bv J Ray Fife 4 :00—Announcements and adjournment. Tuesday Evening 7:3o—Devotional led by A N. dark 7:4s—Address. "The Christian Unity Fellowship.” R E. Elmore. * B:3o—Evangelistic sermon, W. H. Book. Wednesday, March 3, Forenoon o:3o—Devotional led by H. W. La.hbrook 9:4s—Address. •'The Importance of bocal Congregation.” J. L. Sharttt. 10:15—Discussion ldo by J E i’ntchct 10:45-* Address. "How to Develop the Es ficiency of the Local Congregation." S. S Lappin. 11:30—Discu.driun led by U. S Johnson i 12:00—Business and adjournment for din-i ner. Wednesday Afternoon I:3o—Devotional l<"d by W. K. Schrontz I:4s—Address —“Qualifications and Duties I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ot Church Officers,” 8. S. Lappin. • 2:3o—Di6i:dßßioii led by F. P. Franklin. 3:00 —Address—‘The Scriptural Way of Doing Missionary Work.” O W. Baylor. 3.3o—Discussion led by C. M. McKay. 4:oo—Announcements and adjournment. Wednesday Evening 7:3o—Devotiona;' led by W. T Lynn. 7:4s—Address —"The Autonomy and Finality of the Local Congregation.” S. 8. Lappin. B:3o—Evangelistic Rermon. O. W Baylor. o:3o—Announcements and adjournment. Thursday, March 6. Forenoon 9:3o—Devotional led by G. A. Luckey. 9:4s—Address —"New Testament Evangelism.” A. W. Jackman. 10:15—Discussion led by A. L. West. A 10:45—Address— “Modern Evangelism,” Homer Dale. 11 .15—Discussion led by G. L. K. Smith. 11:30—Our Benevolent Work. Mrs Ayars. 12:00—Announcements imd adjournment. Thursday Afternoon I:3o—Devotional led by T. J. Bennett. I:4s—Address—"Group Evangelism,” C. J Sharp. 2:3o—Discussion led by J. E. Cain. 300—Address—“Evangelistic Work in the East " H. F. Lutz 3 30—Discussion led by B. W Bass. •1 and adjourn ament. Thursday Evening 7 30—Devotional led by T. A. Hall. 7:4s—Address—“Christian Education," H. . F. 1.-utz. B:3o—Evangelistic sermon. C. J. Sharp. 9:3o—Announcements and final adjournment. • • • THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the Spiritualist Church of Truth on "Spiritualism as Proven by the Bible and How it Can Save the Church.” •I- -I- -I----AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Dr. Maison Bwadner will preach on "The Nature of Law” in the morning. At night Dr. Frank L. Hovis wilt preach on "Barnacles on Life’s Ship.” At 9:30 o’clock, V. Manifold will address the men. • • • Dr. M. B. HYDE will preach at Grace M. E. Church at 10:45 a. in. Sunday on "Personal Fitness for the Kingdom.” At night "Sin and Its Consequences.” • • • ."THE CHRISTIAN LIFE” will be the theme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the' Central Universalist Church. • • • THE REV. CHARLES G. MEARS. j pastor of the Rainbow Ridge Baptist i Church, will preach Sunday morning on "The Trials and Victories of Faith.” At night, "The Crosses In America.** ? • • SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERV ICES will ciose on Sunday niirht at the Calvary Church. "Good Timber” will be the morning tneme of the Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, pas tor. Communion service will be held in the morning. New members will •be received at this service. A mass meeting for men will be held at 2:30 p. m. The theme will be "The Man Without Shoes.” At night "The Recorded Record.” • • • AT THE TTTLLBIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Evasions and Excuses in Religious Life.” The evening subject will be "The Transfiguration.” • • • "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" will be presented Sunday night by the Young People's Club of Ft* Anthony's Parish In tU auditorium on N. Via mi an Ave. taking part win be Maurice Jones. Miles Feeney, Lawrence Hanley, Donald Harris, Mary Kelly, Dorothy Pluokebaus, Sadie Sheridan, Helen O'Gafa, Florence Baker and Mary Baach. • • # "HOW FAR HAVE YOU GO'”!?” will he the Sunday morning them of the Rev. Charles M. Martin nt the Brt>okaid Park U. B Churchy At 2:30 p. m. the theme will be "le Tour Heart Full?" and at night "The Great Decision.” • • • THIRD WKEK of the revival at

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Hall Place M. E. Church will begin Stinday tyith the Rev. Guy V. Hart man, paltor, preaching each night, except Saturday. He will preach twice Sunday. • • • AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH the Rev. H. R. Waldo will speak In. the morning and also will have a baptismal service. At night the theme will be "Evangelism." Regular quarterly business meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. * * • REV. B. L. ALLEN vill preach Sunday at the Brightwr.jc! Church of Christ. Morning theme will be “Thi Simplicity of the New Testament Church,” and at night on “A Worldly Chuch.” The church has purchased a building site on Denny St. between E. Twenty-Eighth and Thirtieth Sts., and will erect a building this year. • • • "Christ’s Quest for Love” will be Dr. Edward Haines Klstler’s theme Sunday at 11 for the Fairview Presbyterian Church in the Fourth building, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts.; at the 8:45 vespers In the former Grace building, Thirty Second St. and Capitol Ave., he will speak on “Life’s Arrivals and Departures.” Wednesday at 8 In the Fourth building, his theme will be “Two Fundamentals in Our World.” Autos Raise Land Values Between 1910 and 1920 farm land values Increased 93 per cent as an average, throughout the country. Some States went as high as 140 per cent. This increase is a direct com-

tyjsibifu? EXHIBITt at tnefr wowM / \ •: tetl K ' ill 11 jyi| Indianapolis Automobile llUt; Show * I Wiv ' I' State Fair g‘ Grounds f March 3d to Bth ] f, . •<, - ..._. v . ;

pliment to better highways, quicker and more economic farm transportation and better marketing conditions :in general—Automobile Digest.

For Filling the Crankcase The motorist who carries a supply of oil in the car usually finds that the spout on the can Is not long enough to reach the breather pipe. Asa funnel is seldom carried, the outside of the engine receives an oil bath every time

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The display of Ford care at the Show is certain to be of more than ordinary interest this year because of the recent improvements in the exterior design and interior, fittings of all body types, open as well as closed cars. 1 This interest will be' intensified because of the wider range of choice afforded by the increase in the Ford line to five body styles, two open and three closed types, each of which represents the greatest value obtainable in its particular field. Do not miss this exhibit at the Show,' . Look over the individual body types and arrange to place your order at once, so as to protect yourself against delay in delivery. Runabout' $265.00 Touring Car 295.00 Coupe 525.00 Tudor Sedan 590.00 Fordor Sedan 685.00 All frku F. 0. B. Detroit Authorized Ford Dealers 4 CAR.S • TRUCKS • TRACTORS /■~ J 1 * ’V . X 1 • ’. - ’ . I . r ■ n.. .-i .

the crankcase is filled. To avoid this unpleasantness, a funnel may easily be mado and carried in the tool box. A piece of pipe is bent on one end, while the other end is split and fashioned into a scoop. In 'use, the oil is poured into the scoop end.—Automobile Digest.

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