Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1924 — Page 3
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924
TEACH CHILDREN GOOD MERC, ' PASTOR Rev, Fackler, in Sermon, Urges Parents to Set Good Example, “Every one of us have that much respect for ourselves that we want to conduct ourselves properly,” Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church said Sunday in a sermon. “See that you teach your children manners and insist that they observe the teaching,” he advised. ‘Many times we are puzzled about what is the right thing to say and do. “This same condition confronts every Christian. There is not one that is gifted with knowledge and insight that he will at once know what to do. . Through sinning we have lost the image of God. We do not possess that original righteousness and holiness. Xow we are puzzled concerning the proper attitude that we ought to take toward the continually arising conditions. For that reason the Lord tells us, not only in this text, but throughout the entire Scriptures, concerning a Christian’s attitude. “First of all, a Christian should be properly deposed toward himself. “That may seem odd that we need to be taught how to deal with ourselves, but that, too, is necessary. You have heard people say that they did not care what happened to themselves. Such have lost all respect for themselvesj Such are dangerous characters to have around. Look at Yourseif “Look at your position and condition. You are the dearly beloved of God the Father, who has made you His own. He loved you to the great extent that He sent the Holy Spirit, who is trying to sanctify and keep you in the true faith. * “You are beloved of man, who has respect for you. Your actions have a bearing on society and the lives of others. “Os all sins there is none more injurious to the soul than fleshly lusts, carnal appetites, lewdness, sensualities. An adulterer who is steeped in sin say's: What is the use of caring for myself? That is the way of one who has no Christian respect in his soul for himself. What is your attitude toward yourself? Your soul? By the power of God keeping yourselves unspotted before the world. “If we free ourselves from the power and guidance of Gqd, we are no longer free in the glorious liberty of God. but slaves unto the devil, who seeks our curse. "What is your attitude toward God? Are you obedient as a child of God. fearing God, believing God, obeying God. worshipping God? Then you may enjoy the eternal liberty of God in Christ Jesus our Lord,” the Rev. Mr. Fackler said. NOVENA HONORS ST. RITA Mass Will Be Celebrated Each Morning at 7 and 8. St. Rita’s Church will conduct a novena in honor of St.. Rita starting Wednesday at S p. m. Mass will be celebrated each morning at 7 and 8 o’clock. The Rev. W. J. Cronin of Richmond will be in charge. MOTHER MEANS CHARACTER
Only Ordained By Family, Says Fairview Presbyterian Pastor.— “The word mother is indicative of character, straight, • right, ,strong and contained,” said Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of Fairview Presbyterian Church, in his morning sermon Sunday on Mother s Day. “Only the family can ordain mother,” said Dr. Kistler. /OTHER’ SUBJECT OF SERMON Rev. Moor Gives Sunday Sermon at , Immanuel Reformed Church. “Mother many times works six or eight hours after union time and is still going and doing her little acts of kindness because she understands.” said the Rev. O. B. Moor, in a sermon on “Mother” at the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey St. Sunday. White carnations were presented to all mothers attending the service. QHURCH SESSION OPENS Dr. Aley Will Give Address at Rushville on “Butler University. With many Indianapolis pastors and laymen in attendance, the eighty-iifth annual meeting of the Indiana Christian Churches began today in Rushville. The Rev. C. W. Cauble, Indianapolis. corresponding secretary, will present his business report Tuesday morning. Dr. Robert Judson Aley, president of Butler University, will give an address Wednesday morning on “Butler University.” Praed Is Silent Booster Ja~k Praed is silent booster for the Mercator Club luncheon meeting at the Spink-Armd Tuesday. Date for election of officers will be announced at the meeting May 20. The club will be the guest of the Exchange Club at luncheon, at the Claypool Friday. Now Used for LUMBAGO During the past winter thousands of people have used Joint-Ease with such remarkable success in the treatment of the most severe cjises of lumbago that we are but doing our duty when we say to the public: “When Joint-Ease goes in—lumbago goes out.” . A penetrating, external remedy for painful, swollen and stiff joints —6O cents a tube —all pharmacists. Always remember when JointEase gets in, joint troubles get out • —quick. Hook Drug Company sells lots of . JomuFiaaMi—.Advertisement.
Beech Grove Boy Beats Southpaw mmmmm vs f rnmmmmmmm
LEFT TO RIGHT—KENNETH FOX, BOYD BURGE AND ELTON GESHWILER. *
Boyd Burge, 12, of 229 S. Third St. is the Beech Grove champ in The Indianapolis Times marble contest. Boyd wip play in the big city tournament with other sectional champs. In the finals at Beech Grove he defeated Kenneth
Cost of Religion Is Moral Nerve
Dr. M. B. Hyde, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, in his sermon Sunday on “The Cost of Religion,” said. "There are at least three elements which determine values. Not only the time spent in production, but the period of time in which the article was produced. “The place and conditions are determining factors. In speaking, however, of ‘the cost of religion,’ we are not thinking in terms of dollars and cents, though religion has great commercial value, which is recognized by all who think, and all should share in proportion to their ability in the financial support of the causes of religion in the community. “The great cost is in the moral nerve required. In tfte light of community needs and world needs there is here tremendous challenge. The Savior set it out under the head of ‘the pearl of great price,’ the supreme thing to be sought. Paul called it ‘the excellency of the
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Headquarters for Laboratory Control of the Water Supply of the City
INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
Fox, 13, of 82 N. Fifth St., a southpaw shooter, and Elton Geshwiler, 11, of 72 S. Fourth St. Fox was runner-up. He secured five ducks before Boyd smackedhis agate a mean wallop and knocked ii out of the ring.
knowledge of Christ.’ Paul gave up material profit, social prestige, counting all grain loss, for Christ. “In a word it means much to recenter one’s life, but it must be rei centered, at whatever cost, and cost it will. But the compensation! Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him.” LINES ARE LINKED Indiana and Columbia Ave. Routes .Vro Combined. Linking of the Indiana and Cc- ! lumbia Ave. street car lines was j effected Sunday by the Indianapolis | Street Railway Company, on order jof the public service commission. The route is down Indiana Ave. 1 to Capitol Ave., south to Maryland I St., east to Delaware St., and north ! to Massachusetts Ave. and over the ! regular Columbia Ave. route. ReI turning, it is reversed.
Tlaboratory buildings at the filter plant OF THE INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY West Twentieth St. at the Canal. A i —I
More than 20,000 bacterial and chemical examinations are made each year. % These tests and other precautions assure the continued safety of the supply.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COFFIN IGNORES FREEMAN CHARGE OE‘NIGHT RIDING’ New G. 0, P, Chairman Says He Will Not Dignify Statement by Answer, Statements by William H. Freeman, ex-county Republican chairman and a leader of the ShankArmitage faction, that the Coffin-Dodson-Dunn, faction employed “night-riding tactics” In its victory Saturday at the Republican county’ convention elicited this reply from George V. Coffin, new chairman. “I wouldn’t dignify the statement by an answer.” Referring to the court injunction obtained late Friday night from Superior Judge James M. Leathers to restrain twenty’-one Shank precinct committeemen from voting in county convention, Freeman warned voters to “stop, look and listen.” "If they take such an advantage in a little thing, what would they do if in control of the governmental machinery? I am glad Coffin is chairman to elect the. ticket he nominated so the responsibilty cannot be shifted in the final results.” Vote Was 110 to 96 , Coffin was elected county chairman Saturday afternoon by a vote of 110 to 96, for Robert Miller, a Shank lieutenant, received his support from the element that put over Jackson and the Ku-Klux Klan ticket in Marion County. The convention in Criminal Court was marked by wild scenes of near-riot, cursing, fist fights, threatened gun play and three court orders. Schuyler Haas was elected district chairman; Harry Dunn, treasurer, and George Hutsell, secretary. All are Coffin-Dodson men. The Klan faction Friday night obtained a restraining order from Judge Leathers that prevented twenty-one men from voting. Saturday morning an injunction from Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlin restrained city police from attempting to exclude tir intimidate any- duly elected committeeman who showed proper credentials. Sheriff George Snider, in enforcing both orders, took his stand at the door, supported by special deputies. The Shirr.k forces took charge shortly after the doors were opened, by strength of a Supreme Court order nullifying Judge Leather’s injunction, and the twenty-one were admitted with victorious shouts The sheriff was compelled to quit exam ining credentials, hut remained In the room as a “peace officer,” being sutisequently elected vice county chairman when his faction won out. Running behind in city wards. Coffin carried every out township except Warren. He received his heaviest support from Brightwood, the south side and the country precincts. Peace and Quiet The Democratic county convention across the hall was marked by
Times Change
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Not so long ago Capt. Paul Koenig was hunted throughout Atlantic waters as commander of the German submarine “Deutschland,” which made two trips to the United States evading allied fleets. Now Captain Koenig’s arrival in the United States is the object of celebration, for he came with the new German liner Columbus, largest of German ships.
relative peace and quiet. Russel J. Ryan, county chairman, and Reginald Sullivan, district chairman, were re-elected practically without opposition. Ryan was in firm control through election in the primary" of his supporters as precinct committeemen. Ryan had the support of the antiKlan Democrats, practically none of whom jumped party bounds In the election as did the Klan Democrats. Mrs. F. H. Russ was elected vicechairman of the county committee. Evans Woollen, Jr., was named treasurer and Joseph RoL.es was reelected secretary. Ruby Hemdleman was named vice district chairman. Thomas Taggart made a speech asking harmony in the party ranks. Death Occurs in Church Coroner Paul F. Robinson said today the death of Hubert H. Hadday while attending services at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St., and Central Ave., was due to apoplexy. CONSTIPATION A congested colon, in* active lower bowel, result in harmful clogging, and prevent the daily movement so necessary to good health. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Take one tonight, and you will find there is more real relief from phytical diitrcu, more health, happtneu, Vitality, mental and hodily rigor in just one bottle of CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS than you ever dreamed of. Only 25 cent* and told everywhere.
TEN DEAD;I ARRESTED IN RED RIOT AT BERLIN Communists Fired on When , They Interfere With Demonstration, By United Frees HALLE, Germany, May 12. —Ten dead, several score Injured and more than 500 arrested was the toll of Sunday’s mighty monarchist demonstration in which 70,000 goosestepped in parade past General Ludendorff and the ex-Kaiser’s son, Oscar. It was communists, attempting to interfere with the demonstrations, who paid with their lives for the attempt. Police, from behind barriers, poured a volley Into the red mob which marched on the outskirts of the city. Folkist speakers, advocating a return of the monarchy in such phrases as “we never will rest until we again have a kaiser,” harangued cheering throngs at the Halle race track. Th eoccasion was the unveiling of a statue of General Von Moltke to replace one destroyed by communists. THIEF ESCAPES AS LOOT IS RECOVERED Man Leads Police Chase Through Labor Building, No trace has been found of the man who escaped Saturday after leading police a chase through the
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Labor Temple Association building, 41 W. Pearl St. The man was seen to take a rug valued at $75 from a wagon owned by the Ashjian Bros. Cos., 456 W. Sixteenth St., and a coat valued at sl9 from an express wagon at Illinois and Pearl Sts. A bystander called the police. The rug and coat were recovered. George Edwards, 2233 Yandes St., reported he was robbed of $19.50 at Twelfth St. and the canal by a lone bandit, Saturday. G. F. Glover, a guest at the Claypool, said two men had buncoed him of S2O in a card game. Police have been notified the Mar-
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tin Brothers’ store was robbed at Cartersburg, Ind., Saturday of S4OO in cash and checks. Two men are said to have started toward Indianapolis. Other thefts: Isadore Rosen, 808 S. Illinois St., sacramental wine valued at S4B taken; A. H. Kriker, 902 W. Michigan St., grocery, tobacco, cash and candy valued at $47.50 stolen. Man Missing Earl Sterrett, 27, of 1436 W. Morris St., is reported missing. A week ago he was released from the hospital, where he underwent an operation for brain pressure, and his relatives fear a lapse of memory.
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