Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925

NEW YORK DEFI WIDENS BREACH IN PRESBYTERY Rules Against Easterners in Ordaining ‘Heretic’ Ministers. FT/ United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27. Opening of the last business session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church today found the bi*ench between modernists and fundamentalists wider than ever. The denomination’s judicial commission ruled against the powerful New York Presbytery, stronghold of liberalism, and the assembly approved its decision, holding the New York group was in error when it licensed and ordained two student ministers who refused to accept the virgin birth as anything more than a “petty symbol.” Defies Decision As spokes/nan for his Presbytery, Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, New York modernist, asserted the assembly was without authority to say who should and should not be licensed to predch and that the New A ork Presbytery would continue to judge the fitness of its own ministers. As an expedient to stop the fight on the floor of the assembly. Dr. Charles R. Erdmari. Moderator, proposed that he appoint a committee of fifteen to study the present doctrinal unrest in the church with a view to bringing "peace and purity out of the chaos.” Proposal Adopted The proposal was adapted and the committee will report back to next year’s assembly in Baltimore, The New York Presbytery will allow the two student ministers concerned to remain in their pulpits and will continue to license others of similar beliefs. Dr. Coffin declared that If the assembly expects to enforce its edict only one way Is open and that is to try Cedric O. Layman and Henry P. Van the student ministers, j sot; heresy, boarFto Chicago Grain Mart Directors and Jardine to Confer. Bit United Fress CHICAGO, May 27.—Housecleaning of the Chicago Board of Trade will be discussed here Friday between Secretary of Agriculture, William Jardine and directors and other officials of the grain mart, it was made known today. Officials of the board, it was said, are anxious to come (o an agreement with Jardine to avert his threats of enforcing drastic reforms to check wild price fluctuations. Building Permits Prank Rosner. tank, Thirty-Fourth and .Sherman, S4OO. William Reiss, dwelling:, 410-12 N. Berwick. $4,200. William Reiss, furnaces. 410 2 N. Berwick, S3OO. W R. Beck, reroof. 2812 N. Delaware, S3OO. Oscar Herm. rcroof, 21-23 N. ifamilton. S3OO. Henry Lewis, dwelling:, 3106-08 E. Twenty-Fifth, $2,800. L. J. Callender, addition. 2121 Olive, S7OO. John Pock, garage, 1203 W. ThirtySixth. S2OO. M and C. Haney, garage. 518 N. Goodiet. $265. William Quillen, dwelling, 3529 Winthrop $3,300. Wyatt Gentry, reroof, 1820-22 Broadbv $270 h! Solomon, remodel, 633 Union. S6OO. Joseph Zimmerman, dwelling, 402 Harris. $4,000. F. J. Grumme, furnace, 5701 Carrollton, $375. 11. B. Gillen, dwelling, 1642 Rowland. $4,500. W. F. Wagener. addition, 950 Garfield. $250. M. T. Miller, addition, 928 E. Minnesota,. SI,OOO. Ed Thompson, addition, 4343 Jadlson, S4OO. Thomas Connell, remodel. 1934 Ruckle, SBOO. Patrick O’Neal, excavate, 1401 E. Michigan, $550. Florence Springer, garage, 1853 Montcalm. S2OO. J. F. Herrman, garage, 1421 N. Hamilton, $250. J. F. Herrman, furnace, 1421 N. Hamilton, $336. J. D. Baus. furnace, 3213-15 Sutherland. $460. Ottis Hinz, furnace, 911-12 E. Minnesota. $330. Oily, of Tndlanapolls, process building, Seller’s farm. $40,000. H. L. Simmons, dwelling. 815 E. FiftySeventh $13,000. H. L. Simons, furnace, 815 E. FiftySeventh, S3OO. Carlos Recker. dwelling. 3916 N. Pennsylvania, SIO,OOO, Carlos Recker, heat boiler, 3916 N. Pennsylvania, $1,700. W. W. Miller, dwelling, 2217 E. Michigan. $2,500. William Miller, addition, 3136 Minnesota, $225 k C Paschall. dwelling, 842 N. Bradley. 83.500. ' Joe Wright, addition, 1154 Southern, S4OO. n. A. Williams, garage. 1511 Park. S6OO. . Marguerite McGee, garage, 301 N. Tacoma. $3lO. MORE BEER; LESS MILK TjONDON, Mn.y 27.—England spent twice as much per capita last year for beer as it did for milk, government records show. FIRE INSPECTOR NAMED Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, has announced appointment of Otto A. Lee of Shelbyville as general Are Inspector for the southeastern part of the State. CHICKEN HOUSE BURNS Attempt was made today to determine origin of Are that causea $l5O damage to chicken house of H. L. Allen, Fifty-Second St. and Keystone Ave., Tuesday. PROPOSED RERORT HALTED Bu Timet Special FRANKLIN, Ind., May 27.—Judge Fremont Miller here has granted a temporary restraining order forbidding three farmers to sell land for a proposed colored resort near here, backed by Indianapolis men. \ We Can Repair I H Y° ur Electric * JroV Cleaner oik SKILLMAN \ ELECTRIC 129 W. Market

STUDEBAKER FAMILY PASSES WITH DEATH

Bat United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 27. The house of Studebaker has passed. It flickered out Monday, when death took Miss' Marie Studebaker, “Aunt Marie,” as she was known to a legion of friends, the last of the Studebaker line. The Studebakers made history in carriage building and later In the autbmobile Industry. Aunt Marie became ill on April 20. It had been her ambition to celebrate

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES Tomorrow —A Special Sale of WOMEN’S SHOES Caatrad Military Mail Covered High Heel ' An Exceptional Offer of Strictly HighGrade Footwear-Best Styles-Very Sizes S to 8 Only Special j —■ v nci ~\ 200 PAIRS WOMEN’S nfUfL REGENT’S KEDS BOYS’rENNIS vas 'straps or oxfords, I some are trimmed with O SHOES black and brown. Low nYFORHS heels and rubber soles. ~ . _ . _. 1 1 Brown ' and white; SALE wmmmmmmtmm Goodyear welt oxfords, lace to toe style with PRICE H mmm—mamm gl'j.ps'a tn"u : D * at dn>Kß Uat: patch on side; sizes H Annex Men’s Pep’. One Poor to 6, for big boys. “ vntrLS. Aym ‘ ,erid!an St '

SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED -the only route toNewEngand In Boston A by midday I*7points of] A1 New England is brought nearer I £ • t. the Southwest by the new SOUTHits! * superiority WESTERN limited service to the Ml * v v East i L Equipment identical with the 20th Century Limited. If fe nQW on , y Qne n j gh f s rjde from 2. The comfortable water level St Louis to the New England ir.oun- < Bi£ Four Route TO NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND

her eighty-fifth birthday. Death cheated her of that last wish by hours. Tuesday was the anniversary of her birth. Miss Studebaker died in the family homestead on W. La Salle Ave. —the site upon which the family settled seventy-four years ago. Miss Studibaker was II years old, when John Studebaker. her father left his Ohio home and came to Indiana In a covered wagon. With him came his large family of five sons and five daughters including

THE INDIAJNAEOLIS TIMJbo

the boys who laid the foundation and built upon it one of the greatest industrial concerns —the Studebaker Corporation of America. They cleared much of the land upon which South Bend !stands today. The little blacksmith shop the family established here grew as theiy wagons found market and as improved roads brought demand for buggies and carriages. Time brought them into the automobile business which expanded until today the Studebaker plants cover several hundred acres and employ more than 20,000 men and women. The control, however, passed from the hands of the family, as the brothers, one by one. died F'uneral services are to be held Friday afternoon.

JAFFE GLASSES /V Prescribed, Ground, / Fitted, $3 to S3O M Est. Jaffe Zylo Shell Frames 23 Years and Lenses Fitted Complete, with leather case, including examination and guarantee. $4.00. EXAMINATION WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION 33 Stores Complete Service at Each Store g torc# fk Jfk i p. m. I Ml JP- m * 7 N. Illinois St. 133 N. Penn. St. Connersville, Ind. (•round Floor of the Ground Floor of tho Ground Floor of the Roosevelt Bldg. Denison Hotel MoCune Bldg. Bert Jaffe Harold Jaffe Lewis Jaffe

Broadening the Base of Industry

3902

Combining Rail, Lake / ® cean Trips This summer take a trip through the lulßir East. See Niagara Falls—go down tho h. St. Lawrence to Montreal. Visit hisW It T toric old Boston, the New England to Norfolk seashore and the quaint old fishing towns. You’ll marvel at the beauties c* ai> j of the Adirondacks, Green Moun- / tains, White Mountains and tho Berkshires. Visit Lake Champlain and Lake George. Go up into the State of Maine. The Hudson River trip, New York with its wonders Round Trip Fares anc * theaters,Washington—a steamer -w j* i. trip from Boston or New York to Indianapolis Norfolk if you choose—all will bring to you new thrills. There are so many York attractive routes with stopover priv _ ileges at any point. On Tickets on sale to Sept. 30th, return $55.48 to $81.67 limit 60 days; final limit Oct. 31st. I For booklet *nd complete information call or gddreaa City Ticket Office, 34 We*t Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, or Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. W. Gardner, Div. Pass. Agt., 34 Wet Ohio St. BIG FOUR ROUTK

“We are living in a world too small to be comparcmented”, says Willis H. Booth. Presideat of the International Chamber of Commerce. Long ago the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) foresaw the change in business which is now taking place. Several years ago this Company took a long step in advance by widening the ownership of its capital stock, and by bringing into complete harmony the interests of customers, stockholders, employes and the public. So far as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is concerned, the interests of capital, labor and the consumer are no longer divided into separate “compartments.” These interests are one . Only by the profitable employment of the stockholders’ capital can the consumer be served and labor employed. The stockholder wants dividends. Dividends are paid out of profits. Profits follow service to the consumer. Efficient service to the consumer can only be achieved through a wise labor policy* By the careful, thorough-going administration of its affairs, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has interlocked these interests in such a manner as to promote complete harmony in its own organization —and to develop and encourage the spirit of “I Will” and “I Can” —resulting in an enthusiastic service to the thirty million people of ten Middle Western states. Every purchaser of a gallon of gasoline manufactured by this Company gets the benefit of a myriad of activities, the enthusiastic labor of innumerable men, and the use of an immense amount of capital. The ideal which inspired the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to work for a practical fusion of the formerly divergent interests was an ideal of service: an earnest desire to further progress by the creation of new wealth in the form of an abundant supply of petroleum products; a determination to sell these products at prices low enough to bring them within the reach of all; making the comfort and luxury of motoring as available to the day laborer as to the multi-millionaire. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) , General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 S. Michigan Avenue, - Chicago

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