Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1935

COLORADO PASTOR >TO CONDUCT NOON DAY SERVICE HERE First Unit of New M, E, Church Now Being Put to Use, The Rev. William McMurdo Brown, pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church at Grand Junction, Col., will preach four noonday Lien ten sermons at Christ Church on Monument Circle beginning Tuesday and continuing through Friday. As rural dejan of western Colorado, the Rev. Mr. Brown is an assistant to the Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop of the Episcopal diocese in Colorado, who opened the Lenten sendees in Indianapolis two weeks ago. How He Started Bishop Johnson while here told the story of how the Rev. Brown come to enter the ministry as fallows: “The Rev. Brown, who was born and reared in Scotland, came to the TTnlted States when he was 22 years old and engaged in the brokerage usiness In Pittsburgh, Pa. “Just as he had begun to enjoy success hls health railed him and his physician ordered him to go to Colorado for a rest. After he and his family, including his wife and two children, had settled in Grand Junction he became well acquainted

Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry Tar real effectiveness, this old home-made remedy has do equal. Easily and cheaply prepared.

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Entire $400,000.00 Stock of High Grade -28 Furniture —Rugs,Etc. St Absolutely Sacrificed Every Piece Must Go Before We Move Typical Tuesday Sale Bargains * $44.00 to $119.50 $00.85. Kaltex Davenports matched them are sold out. Regular prices ' ranged from $44.00 to $119.50. Choice of i ‘ several patterns and $32 85 Chairs and Rockers to Harmonize . ~1 $1.48 Window Shades- C\o Scallop and straight fringe window shades, 3 feet by 6 feet, tan color. Tuesday at Taylor’s, c>ich $57.50 Gas Ranges Now $43.50 TTiia is beyond question the best stove we ever offered jt this pr ; ce. The front and top are heavy castings. Has three large burners and Simmer brrner. Has roomy oven and broiler. Door frames, pipe and valves are nickel plated. Finish is smooth polished black with white 1 enamel splashers and broiler door. R'.rht or left oven. Regularly $57.50. Very special at $43.50. Other gas rouges radically underpriced at $39.75, $44.95, $52.85, $62.85, $77.50, $81.50, $92.50 and $104.50. 1 ' $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum $ 1 .29 B L High-grade $2.25 Linoleum, |nlaid, made of pure lin- I seed oil and cork for long life. A few choice patterns. JL j * | 9x12 Seamless V elvet Rugs _jq

How They Love Her Letters

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Sixty pe.-sois in twenty-six cities in Indiana rece. ve letters from Miss Judelle Meyer, 1515 Broadway, twice each month. They are always glad to hear from Miss Meyer. The letters include their pay checks. Miss Meyer, as clerk to M. P. Bonham, assistant custodian of the Federal building, writes checks for all custodian's employes in Indianapolis and employes in Federal buildings in ‘he State. . More than. |B,OOO is paid

with an Episcopal clergyman and began to take an active Interest in St. Matthew’s parish. Business Methods “After a time he was confirmed in the Episcopal Church and five years ago was ordained to Its ministry. With the recovery of his health he began to apply methods learned in business to the solving of church problems after he had accepted the call to the Grand Junction parish, with the result that his influence as a practical business man as well as minister has been felt throughout Colorado.” The following program will be given during the week by Walter Flandorf, organist: Monday, southern revival hymns; Tuesday, “Meditation,” Bach-Gounod; Wednesday, pastoral-symphony from "Messiah,” llaendel; Thursday, “Meditation” from “Thais.” Massenet, and Friday, “Finlandia,” Sibelius. NEW CHURCH UNIT IS OPENED First Services Were Held Sunday in ■ Basement. Sunday was an important day in the history of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church as the basement, the first unit of anew church building, was used for the first time. Penfilng completion of the building, church services will be held in the basement of the new church at 2136 W. Michigan St. It was formed by the union of the Wesley Chapel congregation of the Indianapolis district and the King Ave. congregation

MISS JUDELLE MEYER

through Bonham's office monthly for laborers, charwomen, janitors, marble polishers, engineers and elevator operators. Miss Meyer also keeps a record of the laundering of 80,400 towels during a year’s work at the Federal building. Every postal employe is alloted one clean towel a day.' About 1,200 pounds of scouring powder and 1,800 bars of laundry soap are used annually at the Indianapolis Federal building, Bonham said.

of the Greencastle district about two years ago. The Rev. C. M. Kroft and his wife have been conducting services at both churches until the new structure could be started. Sunday morning the basement was used for the first time when a flag service was conducted by the Boy Scouts and was followed by a sunrise prayer service. < The Sunday schools met at the old buildings and marched to the new place of meeting. The Rev. A. F. Hughes, president of Evansville College delivered the morning sermon. Services were held throughout the day. FEW POSSIBILITIES USED The Rev. Lewis Brown Speaks on Subject of Dramatic Art. Only a few of the possibilities in the Bible have been used as exemplifications of the greatest principles of dramatic art, the Rev. Lewis Brown said in his sermon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday. MORALITY AND LEGISLATION Importance of Faith Stressed By tlie Rev. O’Connor. “Morality never can be legislated,” sad the Rev. Maurice O’Connor, pastor, St. Joan of Arc Church, at a meeting of Knights of Columbus Sunday morning, preceding initiation ceremonies at the clubhouse. Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. “We must have a religion of faith, not of science or reason.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legislative Calendar

House PMwd H. B. 145 (Smith of Marion)—Add* Governor and State auditor to State prison labor classification board, removing warden and superintendent. (62 to HU H. B. 188 (Roe)—Governs sessions of certain city courts. (84 to 1.) H. B. 427 (Kissingerl—Abolishes present State highway i-onimisslon. creates the Indiana highway commission and authorizes Governor to appoint director. (58 to 36.) H. B. 460 (Huffman) —Creates building and loan charter board. (68 to 7.) 8. B. 34 (Perkins)—Provides fixing of property set-back lines in second-class cities. (69 to 4.) S. B. 38 (Harmon-Easton) —Provides establishment of drainage districts. (75 to 0.) S. B. 85 (Holmes)—Clears title on Kosciusko county lands. (81 to 07) 8. B, 120 (Harlan-Holdeman) — ises third, fourth and fifth-class cities to provide playgrounds at cost of civil city (73 to 1.) 8. B. 137 (Inman) —Places supervision of certain small school repairs under State superintendent. (69 to 3.) 8. B 138 (Lindley)—Clears title on certain redeemed real estate. (75 to 0.) 8. B. 146 (Hodges)—Permits townships containing second-class city to retain poor investigator, (60 to 12?) 8. B. 158 (Pell Llndley)—Allow* Circuit Courts to receive Supreme and Appellate Court records free when previous reports have been destroyed by Are. (78 to 2.) 8. B. 163 (English)—Clears law on payment of township enumerators. (70 to 4.) 8, B. 173 (Penrod)—Changes time of sessions of Daviass-Martin iud'cial circuit (79 to 0.) 8. B. 177 (O'Rourke) —Govern* disposition of surplus dog funds. (49 to 41.) A. B. 186 (Holmes)—Pisces corporation's indebtedness on directors for time failing to record srtlek-s. (67 to 6.) 8. B. 188 (Moorhead)—Allows only one justice of the peace in any township having city with municipal court. (64 to 18.) 8, B 189 (Moorhead) —Allows change of venue from justice of peace court to municipal court. (79 to 1.) 8. B. 192 (Sims)—Places wagon mines under State supervision. (77 to 0.) 8. B. 014 (Perkins) —Ino-ease* pay of legislators to $lO a day. of Speaker and Lieutenant Governor to sl2 a day. effective Jan. 1, 1929. (58 to 28.) 8. H. 218 (Harrison)—Governs appointment of juvenile court attaches in counties and fixe# salaries. (71 tc 7.) 8. B. 244 (O'Rourke)—Authorizes In-tel-urban companies to operate motor bus lines. (70 to 4.) 8. B. 263 (Harlan)—Withholds public construction contracts pending final decree on remonstrances. (69 to 2.) 8. B. 259 (Perkins)—Create* general library fund for certain cities. (69 to 10.) 8. B. 270 (Brown)—Governs motion* for arrest of judgment in criminal cases. (82 to 0.) 8. B. 301 (Penrod)—Permits Investment of teachers' retirement funds. (78 t 02.) 8. B. 341 (Martin)—Fixes salary of Casa County surveyor at $3,600 a year. 187 to 9.) 8. B. 345 (Nejdl)—Permits group of citizens in Calumet district to acquire virgin tract to be turned over to township later for public park. (71 to 4.) 8. B. 346 (Crosby)—Prohibit# persons not lawyers from soliciting others to start damage suits. (76 to 0.) Indefinitely Postponed

8. B. 331 (Shirley)—Prohibited issuance of tax-exempt securities. 8. B. 336 iLtndlcy)—Amended law on licensing stallions. * Senate Bills Passed H. B. 226 (Pittinrer) —Endows Slats committees of politics] parties with broader powers, 38 to 0. H. B. 159 (Thiel) —Requiring applicants to practice law must pass examination before committee appointed by Supreme Court. 38 to 1. H. B. 230 (ThleJ)— Authorizing appolntrnt of court reporter for Juvenile work Vigo, Vanderburg. Lake. Allen and St. Joseph counties. 39 to 0. N H. B 234 (Carney)—Prohibiting sale of milk containing any oils or fats other than butter fata, rilled milk bill). 35 to 0. H. B. 284 (Hull)—Prohibiting county auditors to make corrections in tax duplicates after adjournment unless authorized bv State board of tax commissioners. 41 to 0. H. B. 279 (Hull)—Authorize# municipality to levy revenue tax for any purposes. 40 to 0. H. B. 817 (Murden) —Authorizing overseers of the poor to grant relief between sesslo is of county commissioners' board. 42 to 0. H. B. 413 (Sherwood) —Fixes 3-cent gasoline tax. 29 to 17. H. B. 11 (Gardner) —Increasing allowance for countv auditor's help in counties of less than 100.000 population. 27 to 12. H. B. 97 (Knepper)—Provides one mill

levy for purchase of two State parks. 41 to 0. H. B. 301 (Plaas)—Establishing grades for sweet potatoes. 35 to 0. t _H. B. 327 (Mendenhall of Daviess) Providing that State board of pharmacy out of general fund instead of H. B 349 ißebinger)—Legalizing tlie (‘feby Indianapolis city plan commission o' $70,000 raised prior to passage of an ordinance authorizing such assessment for improvement of thoroughfare. 34 to 0. H. B. 364 (Freeman I—Amending school laws to permit high school principal or superintendent to be eligible for county supenntendent of schools. 38 to 2. H. B. 407—Authorizes county commissioners to provide . tablets with names of World War _service men. 36 to 0. H. B. 425 (Haines)—Empowering county commissioners to borrow funds to complete a road Improvement when the road district has insufficient funds 30 to 0. H. B. 435 (Ebaugh)—Making it optional for the Indianapolis city council to assess a maximum levy of 12 cents for general health fund, and 1 cent for tuberculosis work. 35 to 0. Indefinitely Postponed. ' , K. B. 408 (Knapp)—Creating State board of textbook commissioners, which wouid result in changes in textbooks. H. B. 376 (Elliott) —Licensing pawn DPOK 6TS. H. B. 386 (Knapp)—Amending laws relating to transfer of school children. H- \B. v 42 (Murdeti)—Requiring parochial school* to use same text books as public schools. It. B. 373—-Requiring State superintendent of public instruction to approve school buildings costing more than SIOO 000. Lacking Constitutional Majority H. B. 248 (Willi*i —Creating separate Circuit Court Jot Dubois County. _ Bn B. 348 (Batterman)—Authorizing Lake County prosecutor to appoint four investigators, to be paid by county. 22 to XB. H. B. 393 (Reeder)—Prohibiting public school teachers from wearing any distinctive religious garb. Solora’ Creditors * TOKlO.—Member of the Japanese Diet are paid only twice a year. Asa result on each pay day long lines of creditors form outside the

Wash Your Winter Blankets Now! 0 * START your spring cleaning campaign with a try-out of one pf the /world’s greatest labor savers the j Washer. ' GET OUT THE BLANKETS; add to them your family washing, your curtains, whatever else needs washing in the spring cleaning that is every woman’s bane—and call on us for assist- ' ance. • *•.; 1 t f A Maytag man will be out at once; he will bring with him a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer, and he will show you how well, how completely the Maytag washes, even the largest washing, the hardest jobs one can give it. TRY THIS TEST, then make a choice. If you are convinced, you cand)uy £ Maytag for $2 down, $2 weekly. This offer holds during March only. If you are not convinced, send the machine back, and you are under no obligation whatever. / A Phone Call or a Postcard Will Bring This Willing Demonstration to Your Home DOWN ' Wmitats Gyrafoam RVasher WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB I —Maytag Waahara, alxth floor. jB abmJb bi r wt B b

New Exalted Ruler of Elks v

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BEN V. YOUNG Ben V. Young, commercial agent for Indiana Bell Telephone Company, is new exalted ruler of Indianapolis Lodge of Elks No. 13.

Diet building and demand the payment of bills. Ttiere was such a rush for the salary booths on the last pay day that several member* of the Diet lost part of their attire.

New Movie Reform BIG SANDY, W. Va.—The manager of a moving picture theater here is demanding an unusual reform In moving pictures. He wants the number of sub-titles greatly reduced. So many of the patrons from the coal fields are unable to read that he hired a boy to read the sub-titles. Now the, boy claims the number has increased so much that he is entitled to more money. Failing to get It, he has gone on strike.

Dizzy? Sick? Headachy? You’re Biliofls! Breath Bad? Take a Stomach Souff Laxative I Clean the For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache

CHURCH TO BE REBUILT Flames Break Out During Sunday Morning Sermon. Bv Times Special • HARTFORD CITY, Infl., March 9. —Plane were launched today for the rebuilding of the United Brethren Church, destroyed by fire Sunday morning with a loss of $15,000. Flames broke out with 500 persons In the auditorium. There waa no panic.

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