Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1925 — Page 12

12

PASTOR TELLS OF CALL OF THE CITY IN HISJERMON Rev, Borneman Asks All to Be Sure % of Their Citizenship', " ‘On to the city’ has been the trend from the beginning until today is has become a mania,” Rev. H. R. Borneman, pastor of the New Jersey St. M. E. Church said Sunday, while speaking on “In Search of the City of God.” “The Holy Writ tells us in Genesis 4:17 that Cain builaed a city. So it got an early start,” Rev. Borneman ©ontinued. “By the time the Tower of Babel was built, it had already become a craze. "It is epidemic today. Folks want to get together, that is why. But, alas, that their coming together is so largely of a perverted nature. This has been the doom of cities throughout the ages. "When they shut out God, they shut out all that is dependable good. It is quite different with the City whose Builder and Maker is God. He invites man to that City. It is worth while searching for. Abraham did. “It is also worth while living in tents for a while, rather than to become too static and involved in earthly affairs. I Words of Jesus “Jesus put it in the following words, 'Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and its righteousness and all things will come to you accordingly.’ The City of God is destined to become the metropolis of the world, quite different from the run of cities now, for the spirit of the world is manifest in them, which is contrary to God. “We find this city foreshadowed by Jerusalem of the Old Testament, founded upon the Law and walled in by the teachings of the Prophets by the Inspiration of God. "Its glorious future is shown symbolically in the New Testament in Rev. 21, where the New Jerusalem Is portrayed as coming down from God out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband. “Its foundations are the Gospels and Epistles, Jesus Christ Himself is the Chief and Corner Stone. This at the same time indicates the faith and character of the City and its inhabitants. They are registered in the Lamb’s Book of Life. Be Sure of This “Make sure of your citizenship. Make sure of the city. Its builder and maker'is God, the supreme master builder, creator and redeemer, the chief and infallible architect of all His creation and creatures. "He is cons’dering you. Will you not consider and accept with all your heart His offer to you in this all-important proposition?” the Rev. Mr. Borneman asked. BISHOP EULOGIZES LINCOLN Pittsburgh Dignitary Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting. Pleading for greater humanitarianism in Government. Bishop Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburgh, Pa., of the Methodist Episcopalian Church, at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at the English Theater Sunday, eulogized Abraham Lincoln in an address on “Lincoln, Christian Nationalist. ” "Lincoln’s whole message to posterity was that down under Sore Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you don’t know what moment it may be seeded to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tonsiline's special mission. It is made fox that—advertised for that—sold for that one purpose. Tonsiline is the National Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in every State in the Union. You will need Tonsiline one ot&SjT these days, or some night when the drug store is closed —better rl keep a bottle handy at home. TONSILINE sorlii^tß^Lh^

IFOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS Chamberlain’s COUGH pH* remedy; ill Has relieved the coughs l|j) and colds of both children |o| mbbbb— and grown persons everyHff: where. .fill llATfrfltCf Mi'S Used and recommended since flfjjji UUlihllb.uUiuS 1872. It contains no narcotics PHi eß.eu nn > 811 and is a safe and valuable hH spasmodic ♦ medicine for coughs, colds, 11 fIROLIP- croup (spasmodic,) bronchial, “flu" and whooping coughs couch, and troublesome night coughs. ill ingredient of this stanluXliil dard family remedy is a recogCOuCHS nized healing medicine for NO NARCOTIC. ooughß and tHroat irritations - frf-m’Pfrrm Children like it Mr It stops their coughs MM w !S: iS?y Mothers prefer it lyiow it is safe - 'VS* Grown-ups find it quick Sure and dependable H Keep a bottle in your ■ home all the time. B Sold and recommended everywhere

Never Again! •'

PAUL BAKER JR. HI . I WILL never play near Fall I Creek again,” said Paul 1 1 Baker Jr., 6, son of Paul P. Baker, 21J E. Twenty-Fifth st., today. Paul was rescued from the middle of the creek, where he clung to a thin fringe of ice from which he had slipped, late Saturday. His sister Margaret, 9, with whom he was playing on the ice, screamed and attracted Frank Parrill of 219 E. Fall Creek Blvd., and C. G. Funk, Princeton, Ind., who was visiting Parrill. Parrill held a rope; to which Funk held as he waded into the stream and pulled out Paul. neath, the man in the mass was pretty good human stuff,” he said. EUGENICS LAW ADVOCATED The Rev. Wicks Ur|es Passage of Sterilization Bill. “Indiana now has the opportunity of being the first State to pass a declared the Rev. F. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, Sunday in a sermon on "The Decalogue of Science —Weeds or Wheat?” The Rev. Wicks strongly advocated passage of the eugenical sterilization bill pending in the Assembly. RACES TO JOIN HANDS SUNDAY Churches to Observe Day of Good WiH Toward All Religions. Indianapolis pastors have been asked to preach one sermon next Sunday on some phase of Interracial good will. The day has been designated Interracial Sunday. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish congregations have expressed a desire to observe the day. Local programs will be outgrowth of a movement Instituted by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in AmericaSHRINE PARTY FEB. 12 Murat Temple to Entertain at Greenwich Village Follies. The flrsrt theater party of 1925 under auspices of Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine will be given Thursday night, Feb. 12, at the Murat Theater, Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman of the Shrine entertainment committee, announced today. The attraction will be the Greenwich Village Follies. The Shriners have “bought the house,” but the performance will be open to outsiders, Gausepohl explained. A dance will be given by the Shriners in their Egyptian Room following the performance. All patrons at the show will be invited. Proceeds of the theater party will go to the Shrine pilgrimage fund. BANKER’S SON MISSING Nation-Wide Search for Former Northwestern University Student. Bu United Prets EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 2.—A na-tion-wide search was begun today for William W. Scott, former Northwestrn University student and member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, missing since noon Saturday. Scott, son of W. R. Scott, retired banker, living in Los Angeles, was reported lost by a brother, also staying at the fraternity house herd.

CITY BUREAU HAS INCOME OF $1.64 Report on Fire Prevention in 1924 Made, The fire prevention bureau had an income of 11.64 in 1924. This amount, according to annual report of Virgil T. Furgason, submitted to Fire Chief John J. O’Brien, represented 164 pennies found behind fuse plugs and confiscated. They prevented registering of electric current used by meters. During the year 47,185 surveys of dwellings, factories, hotels, office buildings, stores and apartment houses were made. In 88,064 instances conditions were found satisfactory on first inspection. As in past years wood shingle roofs were chief cause of fires, 1,126 out of 3,842 alarms being traceable to this cause. Bureau expenses for the year were $19,904. Manual High Minutes Cadets who made the military top ten last week are: Carlsen, Eaton, Herrmann, Kistner, Lohss, Smith, Lovinger, Heiney, Thomas, Bernhardt, Boyd R. Ooller, Templemeyer, Beauchamp, Dudley, Martin, Rustwood and Tilford. • • • A class in senior speech under Miss Perkins and a class in college algebra, taught by Miss Wentz, have been added for this semerAer. * • • Freshmen basketball learns have been organized and games will be played Mondays and Fridays in the girl’s auditorium. Altman and Romels of the physical training dapartment are In charge. * • • Miss Olga Marie Bonka was one of the six Girl Reserves of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. to whom symbolic rings were given for having a perfect record In health, knowledge, service and spirit requirements for two years. • • • Th Junior Drama League held an organization meeting for the new semester at which Miss Perkins, sponsor, gave a talk, "What Is a Play,” and Miss Sanders, the other sponsor, gave a reading. • • TMe Oratorical Club met today in room 113. HELD AT MARTINSVILLE Three Men Found in Stolen Auto to Be Quizzed. Detective Giles of Indianapolis was in Martini.ville, Ind., today to question three men police said were arrested there Sunday In an automobile stolen Saturday from H. Windhorst, 2910 Brouse St. The men gave their names as William Alsteadt, Harry Kerns and William Mitchell. Martinsville police told Indianapolis officers the car was used In a burglary job at Monrovia, Ind., Saturday. WILSON TO BE HONORED Democrats to Observe Anniversary of Ex-President’s Death. First annlvtrasry of the death of Woodrow Wilson will be observed by the Indiana Democratic Club on Tuesday at the clubhouse. Joel D. Baker, president, and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, president of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s club, are among sponsors of the meeting. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles repbrted stolen belong to: Howard Hatfield, Masonic Temple (Ford), from Vermont and Meridian Sts. Robert F. Mattlx, 1324 Brookslde Ave. (Ford), from in front of same John B. McConnell, 2350 N. Meridian St. (Ford), from Lincoln Hotel. Harlan J. Lewis, Beech Grove (Buick), from New York and Illinois Sts. Samuel Baker, 2907 N. New Jersey St. (Overland), from New York and Meridian Sts. J. B. Burkhead. 316 E. North St. (Ford), from 816 E. North St. Harry G. Bender, 6006 E. Washington- St. (Chevrolet), from Capitol Ave. and Market St. J. E. Briitenbach, 2408 N. Gale St. (Maxwell), from Rposevelt near Station St. George Gauss, 645 S. Meridian St. (Ford), from New York and Illinois Sts. Harry Skaggs, 1331 W. TwentyFifth St. (Chevrolet), from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Glen Inman, 2820 Highland PI. (Ford), from in front of 1936 Broadway. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Russell Lloyd, 1157 W. TwentyNinth St. (Ford), found at Wilkins and Charles Sts. Harry C. Schwomeyer, 1639 Barth Ave. (Oakland), found at Delaware and Now York Sts. W. C. Chadwick, 3336 N. Illinois St. (Ford), found at Cruse and Washington Sts. Orin Smith, 2126 Brookslde Ave. (Overland), found at Morris St. and Kentucky Ave.

Harding Estate Bv United Press P4RION, Ohio, Feb. 2 Report of the appraisers of the estate of the late Florence Kllng Harding, widow of President Warren O. Harding, wae filed here today, facing the eatate’s value at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Banker ■ffi: f mgam BHml.

MRS. FRANK W. WOOD IRS. FRANK W. WOOD. 2933 N. Meridian St., Is Indianapolis’ first active bank vice president, as the result of her election Saturday by directors of the State Savings and Trust Company. "Mrs. Wood’s election to a vice presidency marks anew era In the service of financial Institutions to women and It is significant of the increasing recognition of women in business,” said William B. Paul, president. “Mrs. Wood will devote most of her time to developing a women’s department." jUI®? A silly young singer named Sammy Tried a song about old (1)But a man with a (2) Tried to kill him real (3) Before he sang one about (4). (1) Stage way of pronouncing Alabama. (2) Rectangular article used for building purposes and In some instances as a missile of defense or attack. (3) suddenly. (4) Darky nurse title made famous by AI Jolson. CAMPAIGN IS EXTENDED Legion Opeis Drive for Funds in Southern States. The American Legion $5,000,000 endowment project for disabled soldiers and orphans of the war will be extended to a second group of States this week. Russell Crevlston, national adjutant, said today. The additional territory embraces nine States In the South: Virginia, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and West Virginia. The project already has been launched in three States, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. In a few months the program will be enlarged to cover the entire country, Adjutant Crevl son said. LOBBYISTS ARE BARRED Denton-Willoughby Committee Issues Warning to Outsiders. The joint legislative committee which will try the Denton-Willough-by contest does not wish to be bothered by lobbyists, according to Senator Harlan, chairman. The meetings are public, but Harlan has Issued warning for outsiders to “keep still.” Delays Foreclosure Sales Senator Steele, South Bend, Republican, has prepared a bill that provides selling of real estate under mortgage foreclosure one year after date of the foreclosure. The debtor will have the year in which to redeem, and after the sale, the buyer gets title in perpetuity. Under the present law, the land Is sold on foreclosure, the debtor having one year in which to redeem. Sudden Death Probed Coroner Paul F. Robinson Is investigating the sudden death Saturday of Charles Wildason 46 of 1323 W. Ray St. Thomas Strader told police that he was sleeping with WMason and when Wildason began breathing whh difficulty he went for a doctor. Wildason died before the physician arrived. * Dumb Three Years, Talks ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 2.—Physicians were puzzled today over the sudden recovery made by Robert Webb, 29. mute for three years, who Saturday suddenly started talking. Years ago he was bitten by a dog. Paralysis, blindness and deafness followed.

STERLING The Laundry in the Big Sun-Lit Plant. ■ j; Call DR exel 6300

FOUR HELD FOR I HOLD-UP DEATH Charged With Plot to Rob' Express Messenger, Bv United Pret* CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—After a coroner’s Inquest here over body of Russell Dickey, slain express messenger, the four men who have confessed complicity In the attempted robbery and slaying of Dickey are to be transferred to Highland Park for arraignment. The four are Bernard P. Smith, a Chicago detective; Edward J. Smith and Bernard Mylin, both of Milwaukee. and Ralph McKee. Dickey was murdered while defending SIOO,OOO In a safe aboard a Northwestern Railroad train. Mylin was identified as the slayer, apparently working alone, but It was found later the others aided in the attempted robbery and assisted In the escape. stonelsgiven COIMEOI Nomination Again Reported Favorably to Senate, Bu United Pre* WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Attorney General Stone won over his Senate critics today when the Judiciary Committee again approved his nomination to the Supreme Court bench. While a grand jury a few blocks away met to hear evidence in the case against Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, members of the Senate committee —some of whom hadw criticised Stone’s activities against Wheeler and threatened to hold up his nomination —ordered It favorably reported to the Senate. Democrats refused to vote. They reserve right to oppose confirmation of the nomination in the Senate. The Republican majority in the Senate, however, is believed strong enough to force it through. LAST RITES ARRANGED Big Four Conductor to Be Buried Tuesday afternoon. Van Doren Capell Singer, 63, Big Four railroad conductor, who died Friday, will be buried at Huntington, his former home, following services Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the residence, 2616 Station St. The Rev. R. A. Ragsdale, pastor Brightwood M. E. Church will officiate. He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors, Ben-Hur, and the Christian Church. The widow and eight children survive. FR EE MEMBERSHIPS Humane Society to Award Them to 2,000 School Children. The Indianapolis Humane Society will give 2,000 school children free junior memberships In the society, it was announced today by Frank A. Syinmes, president of the organization. Memhbrbhipe will be paid for by special contributions. D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, worked out the plan for awarding the memberships to the children of the 3B to 7A grades Inclusive, for the best compositions written on kindness to animals. The compositions are to be written the week of March 2. WILMETH TO SPEAK Community Club and Parent-Teach- , era to Meet. South Irvington Community Club and Parent Teachers Club oif School No. 82 will have a "get-together” meeting tonight following dinner at the school. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and Mrs. Charles Smith, president Federation of Parent Teachers Clubs, will speak. Entertainment will be provided. To Represent West Bv United Prets m CHICAGO. Feb. 2.—The Western Skating Association today selected Ruth Muhlmeyer to represent the western organization in the national women’s champion ice skatng race in New York.

Stop Coughs BU> bV.KI.YIILKE

A Puzzle a Day^

mmmmmmmm 2mm __ _ _ mmmmmmmt

The simple diagram shown above contains a number of squares of various sizes. Look it over -carefully and see if you can figure out the total number of squares. The same lines can, of course, figure In different squares. Last puzzle answer: There were 1,021 nuts In the bag. The first boy took a quarter (266) with one over for the parrot. The second boy took a quarter of the remainder (191 from 766), an odd one going to the parrot. The third boy took a quqarter (143 from 678) giving an odd nut to the parrot. The fourth boy took a quarter (107 from 429), giving an odd one to the parrot. This left 321 nuts, which were divided In four equal parts of 80 each with one over for the parrot. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) GOVERNOR MARKS TIME Written Resignation Awaited From East Chicago Judge. No action is being tagen by Governor Jackson In appointment of an East Chicago city judge to succeed A. J. Twyman, who recently gave Jackson notice he would resign because “attorneys were preventing enforcement of the liquar law by venuing all cases brought before him.” * Mayor Frank Callahan has named P. A. Sparks, city controller, / o succeed Twyman, declaring Jackson has no power to name 'the judge. Attorney General Arthur Gilliom held only Jackson could make the appointment. Jackson is awaiting a written resignation of Twyman before he acts. Parking His Nemesis Thomas J. O’Rellley, 2236 N. Talbott Ave., is slated to appear before Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court again to face charges of Improper parking. Last week O’Rellley was fined on'two counts of the same charge and two were dismissed Saturday O’Reilley failed to appear In the traffic office, after two stickers had been placed on his car, police say.

The medicinal proper- sH ties of Nature, stored* WEB in herbs, barks, and IQUy roots, are scientifically IaBB < O’NEiLL r S VEGETABLE fill REMEDY (VR Tablets) JR They act gently but 1 surely on stomach, liver JO/ and bowels. Guaran- ME

DAILY THRIFT VALUES that convince even the most skeptical. Look them over—then try to duplicate them else- ’’ the price. „i. Muttmry Your Choice of These Styles and Many Others New, desirable patterns —styles of every description—high, low or medium heels —plain effects or novelty patterns. Your choice of several thousand pair at this price.

mm ei* T> • Best quality sole leather and best Men’s Half Solea 75* 1 nriff KAnaiPlltff Women's Half Solea 50* 1 Ulllt liepainng W * U Rubber Heel. 35*

fP Pm ill Wflf# gB TM jSjTiSk tm l|)b>h r WS MW ilk tfi IS lit i fll |if| Baa| ■ 9|*t I ■ l|#

HEADQUARTERS OPENED Franklin College Fund Seekers to Ageet Wednesday. The Indianapolis committee in charge of raising fundk for the $200,000 goal set by Franklin College for anew building for science

COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound" tTake two tablets every three hours until three doses ire taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second •nd third doees completely break up the, eold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Million* use "Pape’s Cold Compound,” Price thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. Advertisement.

Let Us Do Your Family Washing Wet Wash, 6c Lb., $1 Minimum Charge. Wet Wash, Flat Work Ironed, 8c Lb. $1.25 Minimum Charge SOFT WATER FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E. Washington St. Lincoln 7338

UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE No. 702, casket in black broadcloth or any color embossed plush, crushed silk, lid, shirred body, ruffled pillow, extension handles, end handles, engraved plate. A $275 Casket MY PRICE,SI3S JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader in sensible prices’’ MAin 0439 950 N. Penn. St. *

“A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss” It is just as true that Rolling Dollars gather no Interest Unless you roll them into one of our savings accounts. Here they gather compounded semi-annually April Ist and October Ist. The year is still young—you have eleven more months in which to save. Interest dates from February Ist on all deposits made on or before the 10th. Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1925

teaching will meet Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Committee: H. W. Di-agoo. J. N. Feasey, H. E. Jordan, Leon Joyce. J. C. Moore and Mrs. Blanche S. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy Is organizing a women’s committee. Headquarters have been opened at 205 Chamber of Commerce building. .

Teach Children T °Use /gfo Cuticura Soothe* end Heels Rashes and Irritations s4*

For Furniture — Visit the Entrance on Mer. St. Side