Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1924 — Page 6

6

BIG TWO WEEKS REVIVAL OPENED IN ENGLEWOOD Rev, Trinkle Is Backed by Many Committees in Campaign, With every member of his church prepared to aid in a Mg’ revival, the Kev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, opened a two-week.=' religious campaign Sun. day at the Englewood Christian Church. Under the leadership of the pastor, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle. who has had a number of years' experience in evangelistic work, a most efficient organization has been set up within the church, which fact will assure far-reaching results, it is said. All auxiliaries of the church, the men as well as the women, are back of the program, and from these have been drawn those who constitute the various committees. Including the promotion, visiting, reception, program, census, evangelistic and music committees. The music committee is headed by Choir Director O. G. Jordan, who has had fifteen years' experience as an evangelistic singer. He will have charge of the music throughout the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Jordan, singer and harpist. Each evening a special program of mu.sic will be rendered by the choir, including special quartette, solo and instrumental numbers. Monday night will be designated as “Bible School Night,” a banner being given to the Bible class having the largest per cent of its enrollment present. I. E. Wilson will lead the devotional service and the Rev. Trinkle will preach upon the subject. “The Word of God and How We Should Hear It.” Tuesday evening, John James will have charge of the devotional service Rnd the sermon subject will be "Five Kingdoms and Mans Relation Thereto.” Wednedav evening, a Bible will be given the largest family present and seated together. The devotion will be conducted by Wm. T. Quillin and the sermon subject will be 'The Guilt and Power of Sin.” Thursday evening. James A. Johnson will preside during the devotional period and the pastor will preach upon "A Certain Evidence of Pardon." Friday evening w'ill be Opportunity Bible Calss night, when this class •tf-hich has been in existence for almost twenty years will receive spe cial recognition. O. N. Shirley will be ir, charge.

IRISHMAN TO ADDRESS BOYS Talk Will Be Given at Y. M. C. A. on "Five Great Alpliabets.” J. D. McMahon, formerly of Dublin. Ireland will speak on “The Five Great Alphabets” at the boys meeting at the Central T. M. C. A. next Sunday. "Be, Get and Do" was the subject of a talk at the meeting Sunday by Ceorge Curtis cf Indianapolis. APPEAL TO YOUNG PEOPLE Miss Jane Farmer Says leadership of Christ Always Sure. “We always can be sure of the leadership of Jesus Christ." said Miss JOINT-EASE For Stiff, Swollen Joints Most remedies fall, but Joint-Ease succeed s. It’s for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, ki.ee. hip. elbow, shoulder, finger or spine — whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up stiff, inflamed, painful, creaky jointj so quickly you'll be astonished. Two seconds’ rubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and ligaments—that's why it succeeds. Ask Hook Drug Cos; cr any reliable druggist. — 'Advertisement. To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out, exhausted nerves and increase four strength and endurance Uke Organic Iron: not metallic ron which people usually take, but pure organic iron — Xuxated Iron—which Is Uke the iron In your blood and Uke the iron in spinach, lentils and apple* One dote of N mated Iron le ee--11 mated to be approximately equivalent (In organic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It le like taking extract of beef intd of eatine pounds of meat Nuxated iron is partially predigested and read}- for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood, whi'e metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acuN on small p ecce of iron things Over 4.000.000 people annuail} arc us.n* Nuxated Iron. It will not inur.e the tec.ii nor disturb the stomach A few doses will often commence to enrich your bolod. You? money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always Insist on reiving genuine organic iron—Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet, told by all drugrisse. —Advertisement

NOTICE. In the Court of Common Plans No. 5. For the County of Philadelphia. State of Pmnaylvanie. June term. 1923. No. 124. In divorce Paul Owen Brown to. Helen M. Brown, to Helen M. Brown, late of Lome Linda. California, respondent: Toil will please take notice that I hare been appointed marter by the court in the a bore ease, in which your husband. Paul Owen Brown, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the ground of desertion. and that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in said case, at my offlae. Room 307 Bailey Bide., No. 1318 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. on Monday. May 6. 1924. at 3:30 o'clock p. m daylight saving plant or 2:30 o'clock p. m. ! Eastern standard time), when and where you may attend with your witnesses If you ao desire. HOWARD KIRK. Master 307 Bailey Bldg.. 1218 Cheatnut St.. Philadelphia Pa

I- Studying hard? 55? '-Boys and Girls need , . '"Sr - SCOTTs ■'PV. EMULSION •*

Petit Manoir Motif Taken From Rural France

■ •

Visitors to the Home Complete exposition will have an opportunity to see anew development in a distinctly novel type of home architecture. William Dow Rice, home builder, has erected -in the

Jane Farmer, young people’s superintendent of the Indiana Council of Religious Education Sunday night at a meeting of the young people's division at the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts. “There is a great need In Indiana for a great many young people who will turn against things unworthy and unclean.” LOVE IS SAVING FACTOR Rev W. H. Book Prearhfs in Evangelistic Service at English’s. Love is the great factor on which the w r orld can be saved, the Rev. William H. Book of Columbus. Ind., said in an evangelistic sermon Sunday at English's theater. Too many of our church members cannot be reoognied from men and women of the world, he said, in pointing out that evert' man reaching heaven must build a tower resting on spiritual courage. LIFE SAVING BLOCKS WAR Rev. J. XV. Henning Urges Aid for Starving German Children. America must come to the aid of 2,600.000 starving German children, the Rev. John W. Herring, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Terre Haute, said in addresses here Sunday. He spoke at the First Presbyterian Church and the First Congregational Church. Dr. Herring, who recently returned from Germany, said every child life saved Is a preventive of future wars.

DR. DUNLAVY INSTALLED New Pastor of Roberts Park M. E. Church Takes Cp Duties. Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy today took up his duties as pastor of the Roberts Parfy M. E. Church following Installation services Sunday. He was greeted with applause after Dr. George M. Sml h, former pastor, welcomed him. The church was crowded. “The world is at the dawn of anew awakening,” said Rev. Dunlavy. “There is a darkness that is darkest just before the dawn. The basis for anew life will be that we are ‘children of God.’ ’’ The Rev. Dunlavy expressed his ap preciation of being In Indianapolis. “If We move forward in the conquest of right International relations, it will be because you and I continue to live as Christ would hare us live." BIBLE DRAMA TO BE GIVEN “The Resurrection” to Be Presented at Central Arc. M. E. Church “The Resurrection,” a religious drama will be presented by members of the Central Ave. M. E. Church and Sunday school, Thursday night April 17. A “Fellowship Supper” will precede the play. ‘PEARRE DAY’ TO BE OBSERVED Women’s Missionary Society to Hold Meeting Wednesday. “Pearre Day” will be observed by the Women’s Missionary Society of the Centenary Christian Church, Oxford and Eleventh Sts., Wednesday. A prayer and praise service will bo held In the morning. Following a noon luncheon, an afternoon session will be held.

PURDUE ALUMNAE ELECTS Mrs. Carl F. Hetherington Is Head of Indianapolis Association. Mrs. Carl F. Hetherlngton is the new president of the Purdue Alumnae Association. Miss Bernice Smith is secretary-treasurer and Miss Nellie Coats is vice president: They were elected at a meeting' Sunday at the home of Mrs. Neil Waterbury, 2867 Washington Blvd. The establishment of a scholarship fund will be undertaken this year.

NEWS DEALER ARRESTED Huntington Ma Charged With Selling Obscene Magazines. By United Prest HUNTINGTON. Ind., April 7.—William Sunderman. magazine dealer, was under arrest today charged with selling obscene magazines. He was the first man arrested under irder of Attorney General Lesh banning a list of twenty-five "questionable” magazines from sale in Indiana. I Vitagraph Buys Movie Rights Vitagraph announces the purchase j of world picture rights to two impo*tant novela "The Road That Homa” by WiQ E. Ingereoll, and "In the Garden of Charity,” by Basil King. Directors are to be assigned by President Albert E. Smith and the j productions will be made at the West i Ckast studios.

AYRES’ LITTLE HOME COMPLETE

center of the building the “petit manoir,” a house similar in style to those of rural FYance. The house is built on a space forty-eight feet by 116 feet. An ample garden is provided at the

PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET Missionary Society Delegatee Convene at Noblesvllle Tuesday. By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April 7. Miss Emily Elizabeth Gordon, New York, will deliver the principal address before the forty-seventh annual meeting of the Women's Presbyterian Society of national and foreign missions which convenes Tuesday for a two-day session. Others on the program are Mrs, John W. Nicely, Mrs. IT. G. Poland and Mrs. George R Green, Muncie; Mrs. George A. Little. Alexandria; Mrs. E. M. Souder and Mrs W. C. Purdum, Kokomo: Mrs. J. P. Cunning ham, Peru; Mrs U. G. Mayme and Mrs. O. B. Campbell. Marion; Mrs. W. K Williams, Hartford City, and Mrs John C. Craig of Noblesville.

THIRD MAN IS SOUGHT Police Apprehend Trio in Nickel Plate Railroad Yards. Two men giving names as Alvin Dodds, 626 Madison Ave., and H. B. Morgan, 626 Madison Ave.. are under arrest today and the police are searching for a colored man believed wounded after Detective Russell of the Nickel Plate Railroad fired at him when he ran. The trio was discovered. police say, looting a' freight car at Orchard Ave. and Thirty-Ninth St., of automobile tires and sacks of beans. Sub Station Re-1 Sought Members of the Thirtieth St., Business Association have pledged themselves to obtain new quarters for postofflrc substation A, if postal officials will "not remove the station from its present locality, according to Omer B. Morgan, president of the association. Larger quarter* are needed for the postoffice, officials said.

Get This Book! and Save Repair Bills on Your Car Shows bow to find and With the Coupon fix any motor trouble! for 25c The simple, practical instructions given en- / Add Sr for rout*** able you to locate any automobile trouble In / ,f ' I ' OD Want a few minutes—not hours. Every test, ex- / -w Mailed amlnation or adjustment that the expert / mechanic makes, and which you can easily / w-- .• make when you are shown how, Is de- / p-w, f w ■ '/ \ scribed step by step, with each opera- t 'hJ jh _ M//A tlcn fully Illustrated, exactly as If an mi 4 t fill 111 expert mechanic were standing beside /... liflll you all the time, telling you what to ~)l 1/ ! do and how to do It jjjiijjgMr /w#/ Saves money on repair bills A 'Oj|p|||j# After showing you where the IllM' —N 1 J / ,23?-.I W 1!Ill trouble lies, complete, easily un- JMPE/ derstood instructions are given j > \^ s v \ _jVj II which show you just what to EtIMSaA //. do to remedy it. If you do not KlJxGafStM , . w- /////// •* f\r\ wish to remedy the trouble gT' ‘d! ft >ssi(s//!I W yourself, you can tell the / Jl' SoOWg 4 // 11111 lP nA . repair man where it Is, and *0 If (f If ra s“® only pay him for the actual \ j#mMsll CL “Ufijif ' ILJdlfjl time spent in making tho F SmjmSjßfl ~ '*s*£** EM Gi w *£ points on M j The proper care to give every part 147 your car is fully covered. Simple, con- Illustrations cise instructions are given on the finer rt points of driving and tuning up the jt motor. It tells you how to keep your car in such perfect condition that tourby trouble on the road. You are shown THF INDIANAPHI IQ timcs how to keep little troubles from grow- 1 IWLIIAiNArUL.IS FIMES ing into big ones—how to keep your car out of the 214-220 W. Maryland St. repair shop and on the road. !; Name How You Get This Book Adate „ Bring or send the coupon and 25c to The Indianapolis Times Office, 214-220 W. Maryland 8t If you City State want the book sent by mail enclose additional 5c to cover cost of postage and mailing. Mv car is a T\ * •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

side. Following the show the structure will be permanently reproduced in a north side addition. Approximate cost is SIO,OOO. Hadley Elliott is architect. It was furnished by L. Ayres & Cos.

BOBBIE KEEPS PEDALING Three-Year-Old Boy Found Two Ml Urn From Home on Tricycle. Six day bicycle racers may be interested in the adventure of Bobbie Taylor, 3, son of Mrs. Clarence Taylor. 1330 W. Twenty-EelgP th St. Mrs Taylor telephoned police that Bobbie and his tricycle had been missing for two hours late Sunday. Motor Policemen Maas and Chitwood found Bobble an hour later at Fall Creek and Centra! Ave , almost two miles from home, hopefully pedaling around in an effort to find his way back. STATE BLACKSMITHS MEET Elaborate Program Arranged for Evansville Conference. By Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Ind* April 7.—An elaborate program has been arranged for the State meeting of the Master Horeshoers’ and Blacksmiths' Protective Association, which convenes Tuesday. The program includes a banquet, smoker, big league ball game and theater party. William ElmendorfT, past president, and Samuel Orr are on the speaking program.

SPEAKER TO BE NAMED Subcommittee of G. O. P. Convention to Meet Thursday. The subcommittee In charge of the Republican State convention will meet at the Severin Thursday morning to name a keynote speaker, a permanent chairman and other officers. In the afternoon the Republican platform advisory committee of fifty will meet. Wiliiam E. Relley, Seventh district chairman, heads the convention committee.

OFFICERS DEFEND TOWNSHIP FORM OF GOVERNMENT Trustees Say Indianapolis Seeks to Take Their Jobs Away; The crop of campaigns promises to be a “bumper” this year In Indiana. The latest one is in defense of the old-fashioned form of township government. It has developed to the stage where leaders have issued a call for a State wide convention. April 10 in Indianapolis, so the summons reads, a meeting of township assessors, trustees and members of county advisory boar Is will be held. The Idea is this, according to the convention call: “Big politicians in Indian; polis seek to abolish the township form of government. We may lose our jobs. The local government of our fathers and our grandfathers must be preserved to posterity. Indinapolls wants to rule the townships." “Bill” Is Prepared According to a letter sent out by Cecil Weber, Lebanon, secretary of the State Township Assessors’ Association. calling the meeting, a bill has been prepared for the 1925 General Assembly for abolishment of township offices. The so called '’bill” Is a mystery to the State board of tax commissioners, members said. Philip Zoercher, chairman, said “no bill has been proposed to my knowledge.” % A persistent hunt for the mysterious bill revealed the lone fact that suggestion was made to George Mosser, managing director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, that the chamber committee, investigating taxation problems, might advocate abolishment of elective office of township trustee* But —let the county assessor ap point them on a bi-partisan bar-is. The county assessors, however, would lie appointed by the State board of tax commissioners. The results, Zoercher claims, would be. More than $500,000 annually saved In governmental expense. More uniform assessment. Politics would be removed from assessing. Thus the township movement beginning. Penney Minstrels Successful The “Jubilee Minstrels" staged bv employes of the Pennsylvania system from Columbus, Ind.. and Indianapolis and written ty them, was a box office success as well as a "laugh bringer.” The show was given at the Murat Saturday night for the benefit of the Women's Aid Society of the local dlvl sion Paul A Kriese directed the per formanoe More than forty persons were In the cast.

Teach Children To Use <y / o Cuticura /jfnf Soothes end Heals '^y |: JA’i Rashes and Irritations /-)' 1 * Cotlrnm Soap Keeps the Sfctn Clear

PERIL OF NARCOTICS BY CAPT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON

HERE la a passage in Scripture: “For want of knowledge my r- people perish.” In no domain is this more true than in this "new environment of peril.” Another passage in Scripture, however, says: “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” If a young man knew that this “snow,” as narcotic addicts call cocaine -and heroin, is more deadly than the venom of the cobra, the rattlesnake or copperhead, do you think he would attend a “snow party?” And, yet, these drugs, full effect considered, are far more deadly than the venom of reptiles. In addition to retarding organic functions, they degenerate the brain and lead soon to abject slavery. In the offspring of addicts, the tendency is toward subnormals, and In the end to sterility and a living death for the addict. Nature has her recourse. The race must either find a remedy or take the road toward extinction. Effort to treat addicts and reclaim the wreckage gives but little hope. The narcotic trust or “dope ring,”

BELGIAN TO TALK HERE Ambassador to Speak for Restoration of Louvain Library. Baron De Cartier, Belgian ambassador to the United States, will address Indianapolis teachers April 25 in the interests of the restoration of the Louvain library. The local committee for restoration of the library' is host. Members of the local high school’s R. O. T. C. will escort him from the Union Station on arrival. A brief tour of the city Is planned. HEALTH NURSE LEAVES Miss Annabelle Peterson to Go t-o Washington Until Sept. 1. Miss Annabelle f’eterson. Red Cross nurse with the State board of health In charge of rural public health nursing, left today for Washington. D. C., where she will bweonie assistant to Miss Malinde Havey, Red Cross director, Washington division. Miss Peterson will return Sept. 1. Her place will be filled temporarily by Misses June Gray and Mary A. Myers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Smiley Withdraws In Twelfth By I nited Treat FT WAYNE. Ind.. April 7—Glenn A. Smile.’, Ft. Wayne attorney, has withdrawn from the race for the Democratic nomination for congress- i man from the Twelfth District. Smiley j explained his action was due to busl- j r.ess reasons. t

■ asMafeg A STRONG BANK The Merchants National Bank has moved steadily forward for fifty-seven years under the same management. We invite new business on our record of safe, sound, constructive banking. Capital, paid in. $700,000.00 earned. .. . $550,000.00 $1,250,000.00 Surplus, earned .$1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits, earned. . .$300,000.00 Dividends, paid stockholders. . .$3,212,500.00 Our facilities include every service for commercial and personal accounts. Safe Deposit Department Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Steamship Tickets Government Bonds Travel Bureau “A Safe Place to Bank” MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded 1865 INDIANAPOLIS

has a virtual monopoly on the narcotic supply for addiction purposes. Its members obtain the drugs at a few dollars an ounce. They charge addicts more than a dollar a grain, in most cases more than SSOO an ounce. The heroin addict Is the most common. He cannot get money enough lawfully to supply himself with the drug which to him is the most necessary thing in life. To insure his own supply, he becomes a peddler. It is now agreed that one addict often produces seven more. The captain of a company in the World War, In conversation with a scientist who mentioned the “one-producing-seven” estimate, said: “That is very conservative." In an assignment of soldiers to his company was one addict, to whom little attention was paid. Soon there were other evidences of addiction in the company. The officers investigated. It was only thirty days since the first addict was observed, and they found twenty-two! NEXT: “CHILDREN ARE VICTIMS.” .j

NEW LOOP POSSIBILITY “little Big Ten” Would Take in Three Hoosier Schools. By Timea Special DETROIT, Mich.. April 7. A “Little Big Ten” conference, composed of ten smaller colleges of northern Ohio and Indiana and southern Michigan, Is a possibility, it was learned here. Schools selected tentatively are Adrian College, Highland Park Junior Colelge and Western State Normal of Kalamazoo, Findlay, Bluffton, Bowling Green (Ohio), Normal, Capitol University, Columbus (Indiana) State Normal of Muncie. Indiana; Huntington College. Huntington, Ind., and Toledo University. THIEVES fIANSACK STORE Merchandise Valued at Hundreds of Dollars Taken Near Greencastle. By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 7. Thieves ransacked the E. C. Butler store on the National Rd., south of here. Sunday night and escaped with merchandise valued at hundreds of dollars. It is believed the robbers were tourists and were headed West. Right Through Door Glass Norris Wright, colored, operator in a cleaning establishment at 873 Virginia Ave., is held on assault and battery charges after, police say. Miss Jean Paragon, colored. 1119 S. Ran dolph St., was shoved through a glass door of the shop and cut.

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924

CONSOLIDATED BIDS CALLED]! WEEK Private Receiver's Sale of Building Equity Expected Private receiver’s sale of the equity owned by the Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation in the Consolidated Building will be made some time in the near future, probably this week, under an order of Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. All bids for the equity, which consists of common stock In the R. A. Lemcke Realty Company, will be received In the office of Weir & Richards, 811 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. Period for bidding began at 10 a. m. today and will continue until the receivers get what they consider a good offer. George M. Dickson, receiver for the Consolidated, said efforts to dispose of other property held by the concern will be made soon.

My success is due BbY IZ \\ the name Men ter. jfey Washington St