Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 10,1924

PASTOR SAYS MORE RELIGION NEEDED IN U. S. CONGRESS Rev, Mears Makes Plea to Take Sin Out of All Business, . "It is self-evident that our Congress at Washington needs more of the oldfashioned religion if we are to judge from the reports." the Rev. Charles G. Means, pastor of the Rainbow Ridge Baptist Church, said Sunday in preaching on “The Soul Life of America ” He named the twenty-one separate Investigations and Inquiries that are now in progress in Washington. He ■aid there were thirteen in the Senate and eight in the House. “There has not been,” he said, "a time in the history of our nation that as many investigations and probes have been In progress at any one itme than at this moment. No wonder, I say that Jesus Christ is the greatest need of America now. It Is the truth. It cannot be disputed. The Need of More Religion "What our national and domestic life needs most is more religion. More of the religion of our mothers is needed everywhere, from the halls of Congress at Washington down the line to the veiy smallest business enterprise. More religion is needed in the store, in the factory, in the shop, In the office. In politics, in fact, more religion is needed in every phase of the American life. “It Is one thing to talk about plans snd politics, but a plan or policy without a religious motive is like a watch without a mainspring. As I view it. one of the greatest needs as some would say. “but as I say, the greatest need in America today is Jesus Christ. Too many folk ar“ trying to hatch chickens with sterile eggs. America should pay more attention to the real gtrm of life—the Soul life of the country. What, would it profit America if she gained the whole world and 1 .<st her own soul In the process?” Take “Sin” Out of Business "America should take the ‘sin' out of ‘business.’ Have you ever realized that the word ‘sin’ occurs in the middle of the word ‘business?* The people of thti-s great Nation need to return to the ideals of business life that Abraham Lincoln had. It is said that Lincoln made a mitake one time in weighing some tea. A customer called for a pound of tea and Lincoln gave him one-half pound instead and charged him for one pound. That night, as the story goes. Lincoln walked several miles to deliver the other half pound of tea Oh. for more men like this good man in the grocery business, yea in all kiflds of businesses and professions.” he said. END OF UNREST IS FORECAST Evangelist Says Second Coming of Christ Will Close Unsettled Era. The coming of the Holy Spirit, or the second coming of Christ, will end the present soeiul unrest, the Rev. Emory W. Peiticord, evangelist of Portland. Ore., said In his sermon on Sunday afternoon at Cadle Tabemaclo. ‘Wars are not over, for no nation in Europe is whipped.” said the Rev. Petticord. "Even great statesmen are untrue, and verywhere you go you

Is Winter Time Your Backache Time? Does Your Back Foretell Every Change of the Weather? Do You Feel Old and Stiff and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys!

DOES every cold, chill or attack of grip leave you lame, stiff and achy? Are you nervous and depressed; feel tired, worn-out ajid miserable? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can’t keep going another da}'? Then look to your kidneys? Grip, colds arid chills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys. They overload the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys have to filter off. The kidneys are apt to weaken

“Use Doan’s, ” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

EDWARD CHERRY, Moulder, 114 N. Minkner St., says: “My bark -was in bad shape and mornings 1 was so lamp I could hardly stir around. When I bent over. I got such kinks in my back I could hardly straighten. My kidneys acted too frequently and I had to get up during the night. I got Doan’s Pills at Haag's Drug Store and they cured me.”

Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Fosier-Milburn Co s., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y.

Lent in The Holy Land

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—Photo by American Colony, Jerusalem. THE RIVER JORDAN. SCENE OF THE BEGINNING OF CHRISTIANITY AS THE LOCALE OF JOHN THE BAPTIST'S ACTIVITIES. IS THE ONLY RIVER OF IMPORTANCE IN PALESTINE. AND IS THE PRINCIPAL FEEDER OF THE SEA OF GALILEE. IN THIS STREAM HE BAPTISED HIS FOLLOWERS. IT WAS AS JESUS WAS LEAVING THE WATERS OF THE JORDAN AFTER BAPTISM THAT HE RECEIVED HIS BLESSING FROM GOD.

can .-ee the marks of sin in the world." H CHRIST'S TIME AND PRESENT The Rev. Amiistead Sees Similarity in Two Periods. "Society in which Jesus Christ lived was much the same as today,” said the Rev. Joseph D. Armistead. pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, in a sermon Sunday on “Christ. Our Burden Bearer.” Fail ure in lifting burdens Is due to lack of love and obedience to Christ, he said. JESUS CHRIST AND LINCOLN Savior Said to Be Man of the Common People, Just as Emancipator. "Jesus Christ was as much a man of the common people as Abraham Lincoln.” declared the Rev. O. B. Moor in a sermon Sunday night at the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts. Church attendance is not religion, he said. Thing? that we like and that Jesus will sanction, constitute real religion, the Rev. Moor said. PURITY IN SEARCH FOR GOD Rev. F. S. (’. Wicks Says Extent of Religion Depends Upon Us. "The amount of God we find In the universe is proportionate to the amount of God we find in ourselves, and as we see God, we become pure In heart." said the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church. Sunday morning. “EXERCISE GOOD INFLUENCE" Preparation to Meet God Most Important, Pastor Says. The greatest event of life is the preparation to meet God, said the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor of the

under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed. It’s little wonder, then, that every cold finds many folks suffering with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. If this is the ease with you, don’t risk neglect! Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Begin using Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. Local users testify to their worth. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. MARY WITHAM, 135 N. Richland St., says: “My back ached severely and when I swept, sharp pains caught me. I tired easily and was bothered with nervous spells and headaches. My kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's Pills and they rid me of the backache and regulated my kidneys." , *

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Sunday in a sermon on “Preparing for Life's Greatest Event.” “We should live right that we may Influence others in the right way,” he sail). LENTEN SERMON SELECTED Rev. L. U. FacUlcr Will Deliver Series of Six Lectures The Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, who preached Sunday on “Judas the Traitor,” will deliver these Lenten sermons: “Caiaphas,” March 16: "Peter,” March 23: “Pilate,” March 30; “Herod,” April 6: "Barabl.as,” April 13. and “Jesus the Crucified.” Easter Sunday, April 20. Pictures of the Oberammergau Passion Play will be shown the evening of -April 13. RADICALISM NEED CITED Attitude That Provides Progress Asked By Pastor. “The world needs a radtcaiiam of prayer that seeks truth and roots deep in the love and spirit of Christ.” said the Rev. O. AY. Flfer. pastor of the Central Ave Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday In a sermon on “The Nood for Radicalism.” “We need radicalism which, true to its original meaning and plan, makes support for society and provides progress for the entire human race," he said. INTENT TO KILL ALLEGED Husband in Hospital, Wounded Wife Heud in Jail. June Baker, colored. 236 Cora St., is in city hospital today sneering from gunshot wounds and his wife. Doxie, is held at the city prison charged -with shooting with intent to kill. Both denied the revolver found in the house after the shooting belonged to them. Baker told the police he did not know who shot him.

THE IN Os AN APOLIS TIMES

SWITCH TENDER IS IMPROVING AFTER LIMB IS SEVERED Frank Burch Suffers Loss of Leg as He Falls Under Freight Cars. Frank Burch, 33. of 357 Bickir.g St., a switch-tender for the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, is improving at St. Vincent’s Hospital today following the loss of bis right leg Saturday. He fell beneath a cut of freight cars after stumbling over a switch target on the elevated tracks at Noble and Washington Sts., police say. Seventeen passengers on an inbound West Michigan street car escaped injury Saturday when the car was struck by a freight engine at Holmes Ave. and W. Michigan St. The front vestibule of the street tar was demolished. Four Charges Filed AA’. K. Goodlet. 1229 Sheffield Aver.. is under arrest today on charges of assault and battery, intoxication, operating an automobile while intoxicated, and driving on the left side of the street.

According to police, Goodlet struck j a machine parked at Haines and Bel mont Aves., Saturday, owned by John Nichols, 1451 McLain St. Martin Dwyer, 1110 Blain Ave., and Ellis Keefer 2204 Howard St., In the car with Nichols, were slightly injured. Woman Driver Arrested Mabel Kingham, 7, 432 N. Kealing Ave., is recovering today from a slight head-wound received Saturday when she was struck by an automobile in front of her home. Mrs. Maude Braniblett., 551 Oakland Ave., driver, w is charged wj*fY assault and battery. Everett Snodgrass. 1721 Gimber St., is charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated. The ma•htne of Jacob Warmer. 23 Frank St., was struck on Madison Ave., Satur day. FARMER LABORITES CHOOSE BEECHER Terre Haute Man Candidate for Governor, By Timrs Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. March 10 \ Farmer-Ivibor party ticket was or ganized at the two-day convention here with Adrian A. Beecher of Terre IJaute. as candidate for Governor. Carl Muller of Hammond for lieu tenant-governor and Merritt A. Beck of Sullivan for secretary of State were named with Beecher The State platform of the party is composed of fifteen points including a stand for Government ownership of public utilities, the soldiers’ bonus, light wines and beer, widows pensions and State building and selling of l-orr.es at cost.

OIL BURNS CAUSE DEATH Kerosene, I sed by Farmer In Starting Fire Explodes. Hu United Prr* MUNCIE. Ind., March 10.—Chester Carrier, a farmer, started a fire in the kitchen stove with kerosene. The ' kerosene exploded, burning him from j head to foot. He died a few hours later. The widow and three children survive. Riggsbee to Attend Meeting A. L. Riggsbee, president of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Agents’ Association, will represent the organization at a midwinter meeting of the National Association % of Insurance Agents In Washington, D C., March IS and 19. Riggsbee is also manager of the Insurance department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. CrittFnberger in Northern Indiana Hu Timm Special HA PORTE, Ind , March 10.—Dale J. Crlttenberger of Anderson Democratic candidate for the nomination for Governor was here today in conference with leading Democrats. He is Jo address a Democratic rally at Gary tonight. Crlttenberger is on a four day tout of northern Indiana. Sentenced on Bad Check Charge Bp time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. March 10.—Herbert McCall, 26, was to be taken to the State Reformatory at Pendleton this week to begin a term of one to five years on charge of issuing fraudulent checks. He was also fined SIOO. The check | involved was drawn on the IJnnsburg ; State Bank. Landscape Architect to Talk James H. Lowry, landscape architect and nurseryman, will discuss care of the lawn and hardy plants in spring before the Garden Flower Society Wednesday night. Three prizes of valuable plants and bulbs are being offered to winners of the membership contest closing March 31. .Juvenile Hibernians Add to Roll The Juvenile division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians added 123 new ' members to Its rolls today following I initiation Sunday In St. Catherine's I Hall, Shelby and Kelly Sts. The Rev. J. M. Downey spoke on good citizenship. Exporting Is Boosted William Pasho, general agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, was elected president of the South American Club, an organization re cently formed to promote exports to South America.. Other officers' Charles OIT, secretary-treasurer, and C. P. Thompson and Edward Brooks, directors.

Nurse Will Teach Red Cross Classes

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' ,oS ISABEL WALKER Activities of the Indianapolis Red (Voss chapter have increased so much in the past few months that Miss Isabel Walker, nurse, 2049 N. Meridian St., has been added to the staff. She will assist Mrs. I*}ditli M. Reider, director of the teaching center, in nursing —and hygiene classes.

HUSBAND DENIES BIGAMY CHARGE Wife of Charles Forrey Says 'lt’s All a Lie,’ “It's all a lie,” said Mrs. Charles Forrey, 2827 Indianapolis Ave., today as she discussed the arrest of her husband, 29. Elmer A. Hunt, 1038 S. Illinois St., filed a warrant against Forrey. Hunt says he is the brother of Helena Hunt Forrey, 17. He charges that Forrey married his sister Aug. 8. 1923 at Columbus, Ind. Forrey denied the charge. Helena Hunt Forrey said: “I went w ith Forr y about a year and then we decided to be married. So we went to Columbus. It was on the way home tr his 'machine that he told .up that he had another tvlfe. I told him to take me directly home and Ive never seen him since.” GROTTO TEAMS TO DRILL Contests to Be Held at National Convention Here in June. Plans for drill team contests at the national convention of the Saraha Grotto to be held here June 23-25 have been outlined by national officers. Teams will be divided into two classes. Grottos with membership of more than 1.000 and those less than 1.000. Competition will be held June 23. teams will participate in the daylight parade, when 10,000 are expected to appear in uniform. The convention is expected to attract 60,000 to the city. National officers have requested the War Department to assign Regular Army officers here to act as judges.

FIREMAN IS RECOVERING Bums Received When Hot Chemical Is Splashed in Face. C. F. Scott. 3397 W. Tenth St., city fireman at Station No. 16, Sixteenth St., and Ashland Ave.. is recovering today from burns about the face received Saturday when the chemical he was fighting a blaze at 1013 N. Illinois St., was splashed in his face. Damage of SI,OOO was effused at the home of William Dockter, 2259 N. Capitol Ave.. Saturday from fire starting from a painter’s blow torch. The roof was destroyed. Cravens Talks on Tax Reduction Hu Timex Special TIPTON. Ind., March B—Sixty members of the Kiwants Club hoard Senator Joseph M. Cravens jjf Madison, Democratic candidate for the nomination for Governor speak on tax reduction and farm problems a* a dinner here Friday night. Oil Station Site Costs $40,000 Construction of a filling station on the northeast angle at the Intersection of Massachusetts Ave. and North St. will begin at once, the Standard Oil Company announced today. The land has a frontage of 88.7 feet on Massachusetts and 101.5 feet on North, and was bought for $40,000. Julia Landers to Speak Miss Julia lenders, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from Marion County, will speak at a Twelfth Ward meeting at the home of Miss. Anna McHugJi, 640 S. West St., tonight.

Always cascaraJTqiinine f+ovo*' f Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS XIA GRIPPE IN 3 DATS All Pniggliti-W cent!

IF YOU HAD A JjjjL? NECK A8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW, AND HAD pSORE THROAT /tjf | WAY ) ft jDQWN Mtonsiline 11 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT B * 36c. and 60c. Hospital Siss, sl. ALL DRUGGISTS

CAMPBELL AUTO RUNG DOWN BOY; CHAUFFEUR HEED Car Skids Into Drug Store and Fire Alarm Box in Senate Ave,Asa result of an accident, John Jones, 38, colored, si 9 N Blackford St., chauffeur for Henry F. Campbell, Spink-Arms, is under arrest. Walter Williams, 15, colored, 2624 Boulevard PI., is at the city hospital with cuts on the headland an injured hip. Police said the Campbell automobile, driven by Jones, skidded across the sidewalk into a plate glass window of the Walker & Williams drug store, 602 N. Senate Ave., Sunday, struck the Williams boy -stopped after striking a telephone pole and tearing loose a fire alarm box. Martha Rowe, 1439 Hoyt Ave., and Lawrence O'Neal. 25, Grand Hotel, were arrested after an accident at Rural and Pratt Sts. Police the title certificate of a roadster wvhose occupants ran after striking the car of Fred Jacobs, 32, of 532 N. Gray St., bore Miss Rowe's name. Officers said they had necks of jugs and liquor

$1.25 SHEETS Mad* of ro4hl quality shifting;. Sit* 72\90 79c

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New Spring Dresses TUESDAY SALE Ama2ing values! All new materials and styles and shades for spring. Sport checks, plaids, Canton Crepe, etc. All A 0 sizes. Tuesday’s sale, only

—a timely offering of INFANTS’ WEAR

ROMPERS AND CREEPERS in contrasting colors and

INFANTS’ DRESSES—Snort or long style, embroidery or lace A A trimmed x 4/!. INFANTS’ WOOL HOSE Choice of white or IQ black. Special 1/ C

soaked up from broken bottles in the roadster. Frank Harstock, giving his address as 3039 Central Ave., Is under arrest. According to police, Harstock's car struck autos owned by John O’Hearn, 520 Massachusetts Ave., and William Skinner, 518 Massachusetts Ave., and parked in front of the owners’ homes. Harstock was arrested at TwentySecond and New Jersey Sts. JOHN W. SPEICHER BOYS TABERNACLE Auditorium to Be Used for 'General Purposes.’ Cadle Tabernacle has been sold by Daniel L. Spelcher and Walter Hansing, both of Urbana, Ind., to John W. Speicher, 5202 Grandview Dr., president of the Reliable Realty Company, Indianapolis. John W. Speicher said consideration was “about a third of a million.” He said the tabernacle will be used for general convention purposes. E Howard Cadle, founder, opposed the move of Mayor Shank last October when the city proposed to acquire the taberndcle for municipal purposes. Cadle declared he held contract rights in the property which precluded possibility of its use for purposes other than religious or civic betterment. Cadle is out of the city. It is not knotvn what position he will take in the present move.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

ROMPERS AND CREEPERS —ln black sateen, check gingham or chambrays, trimmed in contrasting colors and touches of hand 7Q/ embroidery io C 75c FLANNEL PETTICOATS, GOWNS AND KIMONOS White material, trimmed in pink on _ and blue J/C

RILEY’S ‘ORPHANT ANNIE; IS BURIED Funeral of Mrs. Mary Gray Held at Philadelphia, Ind, “Little Orphant Annie” has gone to her final rest. In the village cemetery at Philadelphia, Ind., friends of Mrs. Mary Alice Gray, who was the child in James Whitcomb Riley’s poem, paid their final tribute. The services were held at the home of Mrs. Gray’s daughfer, Mrs. L. D. Marsh, 2225 Union St. The services were conducted by the Rev. A. L. Williams, Merritt Place M. E. Church pastor, and the Rev. J. C. McCann, former pastor of the Methodist Church at Philadelphia, Ind. Mrs. Gray when 12 years old jvent to the Riley home fn Greenfield “to wash the cups and saucers up and brush the crumbs away.” The longest river in the world is the Nile; it is 3,670 miles long. F f|l* R| 1S Sprend layer on cloth. 1 UI LIUIUIJ Apply direct to affected parts. It* cooling, soothing and healing effect will be quickly apparent. All druggists. Send this adv. to bV Mig. Cos., Teiie Haute. Ind., for sample.

JACKFROST

Final Action! Girls’ sls Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS ***| Sizes and to 14

Infants’ Knit Capes A regular $3 value of an exceptionally fine quality, in shades /tk 4 A£\ of pink and blue. Drop NL I /f O stitch effects X i v

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PILLOW CASES C o o and quality pillow slips. Size 42x36 22c