Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 1,1925 1 . 7

PASTOR SHOWS REAL MEANING OF MEMORIALS Rev. Fackler, in Sermon, Gives Significance of Decoration Day. “You may deck the door of the narrow cell, wherein the body of •ome loved one lies, with flowers, but the .Lord adorns the temple, our bodies and souls, with many beautiful graces,” the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church said Sunday, while talking on “Decoration Day.” "Many, many shake off these tokens of remembrance and kick from their door sill his loving kindness, but there are some at least that do not despise. His adorning grace and permit Him to properly decorate their souls with blessings,” the Rev. Fackler said. “You know why we celebrate Decoration Day. But Sunday is truly the great decoration or memorial day,” he said. “This is the day that the Lord bedecked the disciples at Jerusalem with cloven tongues of fire and they were filled with the Holy Ghost and were able to explain the wonderful truths to the people of various nations that were then assembled in Jerusalem. Memorial Day “This is the real Memorial Day, the Lord remembers His wordseand fulfilled His promise, M will send unto you the Comforter.’ “When recalling how wa adorn the graves of our loved ones do not overlook this pne great fact that the Lord wants us to adorn His name in a pleasing manner and lie himself has promised to decorate or adorn us with the beautiful, divine blossoms of Christian virtue and blessings. This day, Pentecost, should be a real Decoratioh Day. “Do you think that you would be decorating a grave if you would cast a bundle of ragweeds, dead branches and briars upon it? In a similar manner, people carelessly adorn the name of the Lord with the briars of profanity. Just like the children of Israel did at the time of the Prophet. “Every man is adorning the name of God either with beautiful freshcut flowers of praipe or with the briars of profanity. Which is your choice? Which are you doing? A New Meaning “This is Decoration Day in the second place because the Lord is desirous to adorn the soul of man. He said I will sprinkle you with the water of sanctification, I will lead you from among the heathen back into your own land. The Lord was willing to do this because He wanted to beautify, to bless them. What good would this blessing do, though, if they would despise the adornment? The beautiful flower pinned 'on a person will not adorn his suit if he casts it by the ways Me. The Lord promised an internal and an external adornment. “I will sprinkle clean water upon you and ye shaJ' be clean from all your filthiness and from all your idols. I will implant anew and holy desire within you which will induce you to despise the lusts of the heathen. “I will cleanse you from the pollution of your sins if you will not despise the correction that comes from my mouth. Upon reading the history of the children of Israel we learn that when they obeyed the Txird’s words this internal blessing was meten out unto them. Their

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hearts of stone became truly hearts of flesh which received an impression. “I will put anew spirit within you, says the Lord, which will cause you to walk in my statutes and shall keep my judgment. If you will not despise this working of my spirit within you I will give you the land of your fathers. If this is to be carried out then I must be received as your God and you must truly become my people that shall glorify my name with the greatest of praise. “This day will truly be the greet Decoration day if w'e do not despise the adorning grace that God would implant in our soul, which, in turn, moves us to offer the beautiful fresh cut flowers of praise,” the Rev. Fackler said. OI.I) FAITH STRESSED America’s greatest' danger is not from the arms of foreign enemies, but from the lack of old-time faith in God on the part of her own citizens, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, 'pastor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, said in his Sunday morning sermon. “Business men are too busy with psty business, golf, lodges and clubs to be honest,” he said. PATRIOTISM IS SUBJECT “True patriotism demands highest ideals, and the nation that serves most has the highest ideals,” asserted the Rev. Paul Hudson Morris, pastor Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, In his Sunday sermon on "Patriotism and Religion.” “Our need is-for statesmen who are true Christians. The natidn is safe In the hands of such men,” he said.SOT I/S DECORATIONS “As we decorate the graves of those who have gone before, we should not forget our Lord’s desires and decorate our own souls with Christian graces and righteousness,” said the Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Sunday morning. MEMORIAL OF CHRIST / “The Lord’s day is a memorial of Christ,” said William T. Lynn in a talk Sunday at Brightwood Church of Christ on “Christian Memorials.’’ "It Is our duty to be patriotic,” he said. “The Nation calls for men. The church, too, calls for men."

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CITY HALL IS SWAMPED BY OIL REQUESTS Mr. Fixit Expects to Get Faster Results in Short Time. If you believe city officials are ilow to respend to requests for lmprovomants. write Mr. Fixit. He is the rep’esentative of the Tmes at the city nail and is ore pared to aid your case. In the days of '49, it was - the gold rush; at the office of the street commission today. It Is the oil rush. Mr. Fixit Is spending much of his time urging city officials to oil certain streets and faster results are expected with end of work on Speedway thoroughfares. Five cars of oil will be spread each week, but this amount is far less than In former years, according to W. T. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioners’ office. Today's mail: , Dear Mr. Fixit: The residents of E. Twenty-Second St. between Olney and Sherman Dr. would like to have the street oiled. We can not open windows or doors without filling our homes with dust. This street was not oiled last year. J. E. CRAIG. 2194 Station St. Mr. Fixit Is right glad you didn't omit the last sentence of your letter. Oil Is scafce this year. First treatment will go to mainly traveled thoroughfares: then will come streets that were not oiled last year. Your chances are good. Dear Mr. Fixit: The property owners of Beecher St. would like to know if you would see to it that we get some oil on our street. We are right on the railroad and eat all the smoke, so we would like for the dust to, be settled. We are MRS. P. HAMACHER, 318 Beecher St. MRS. O. HERRMANN. 310 Beecher St. Oil, as we have said before, te almost as much of a problem to the city as it was to the politicians during the Tea Pot Dome days. Mr. Fixit has the promise of the street commissioner's department that you will receive relief, if the supply lasts. The fact that you are forced to hear the railroad smoke too, should have some weight In placing your requests near the top of the list. JUBILEE AT CHURCH Sacred Heart Observes Fiftieth Anniversary. Solemn high mas at 9 a. m. today, and a play tonight by the St. Cecelia dub, “The Toymaker Nuremberg,” at the Sacred Heart hall were features of the second day’s celebration of the golden Jubilee of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Union and Palmer Sts. The program in observance r,f the fiftieth anniversary of the church, began Sunday morning with pontifical high masß at 10:30 by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. The celebration will end Tuesday with solemn high mass at 8 a. m. and a parish reunion picnic at Columbia Park. Frank • Lauch Is general chairman.

SERVICES ON TUESDAY Mrs. Julia A. Cunningham to Be Burled In Floral Park. Services for Mrs. “Julia A. Cun ningham, 82, who died Friday night at the home of her son. Edward Cunningham. 241 S. Keystone Ave., will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cunningham had lived most of her life in Indianapolis. She is survived by six children: Wallace, William and Edward Cunningham of Indianapolis: Joseph Cunninghim, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Melissa Cunningham, Detroit, and Miss Mamie Cunningham, Indianapolis. EXERCISES AT FRANKLIN Local Pastor Gives Missionary Sermon at CoHege. ftu Time * .Special FRANKLIN, Ind., June I.—Class exercises were held today at Franklin College in conectjon with commencement Wednesday evening. The Rev. L. C. Trent of Woodruff Place Baptist Church of Indianapolis gave the annual missionary sermon to the students Sunday morning and Dr. Allen K. Hoben, president of Kala- • mazoo Sollege, at Kalamazoo, Mich., gave the baccalaureate address Sunday night. Alumni will gather here Tuesday. VETERAN MUSICIAN DIES \ Services to Be Tuesday—Arrangements Are Incomplete. Burial arrangements for James B. Ferguson. 68, Indianapolis musician, who died Sunday night at City Hospital have not been completed. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the J. C. Wilson parlors, 1280 Prospect St. Mr. Ferguson was born near Southport, Ind., and lived in Indianapolis since 1876. He played in the orchestra of the old Metropolitan opera house, located where the Capitol theater now stands. ‘BOYS IN GRAY’ HONORED Southern Club Pays Tribute to Those Who Fought for South. Heaps of sweet-smelling flowers sloped at the grassy foot of the Confederate monument in what was once Greenlawn cemetery today bespoke Indianapolis’ regard for the 1,616 soldiers of the rebellion who died here in Civil War days. Under auspices of the Southern Club of Indianapolis, memorial services were held Saturday to commemorate the lives of those who fought the battle of the lost cause. Al'TO THIEVES SOUGHT No trace has been found of two -4nen who stole the auto of T. E. Sullivan. Kokomo. Ind., from in front of 320 E. Walnut St., early Sunday. Sullivan said he saw two men get in his car.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KNOX COUNTY PICNIC President Seeks Names of Former Residents Before Setting Date. Preparations for the annual Vincennes and Knox County Indianapolis Association picnic are now being made, according to Roy L. Burtsch, 128 N. Pennsylvania St., president. Burton will announce the date of the picnic after names and addresses of Indianapolis persons from Knox County are sent him, he said.

LAW DEGREES WILL BE GIVEN Thirty-Eight to Graduate From School. Thirty-eight members of the graduating class of the Benjamin Harrison law school will receive the degree of L. L. B. at the school's twenty-seventh annual commencement l>anquet at the Lincoln at 6:30 tonight. Sumner Clancy, associate dean of the school, will preside. Henry M. Dowling will speak on “American Optimism." Graduates are: Raymond H Batty. Robert Chenoweth. Pedro De ha Cm*. R. V. Cotttnghani, W. M. Coppoek. J. J. Dodd. L. B. Everett, William H. Gehm. H J. Greenstetn, J J. Hararny, A F. Henley. C. W. Holder. Alice M. Hollingsworth. F. P. Irvine. J. E. Jones, G. C. Kaiser. J. J. Klee. Freda Koontr, Mamie D. harsh, W D. Maddux. Stephen Mainarolf. W. S Merriam. John Niblaclc. T. J. O'Brien. O. A. Ortell. C. B Pattison. Harriett P. Paynter, Thomas B. R Peters. J. A. Royse. H. F. Semones. R. V. Stlgler. O. E. Smith. H. R Stuoky. H. E Stoneeipher. C O. Studevent. H. E. Vogel. William Zileon and K F. Zimmerman. The word "lady" dates from AngloSaxon times w'hen it meant “she who looks af’er the loaf."

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The Servant of the Public The sole reason for the existence of any railroad Is to provide safe, prompt, reliable transportation throughout the territory it serves. The railroad is the servant of the public, and by the qualities of its service to the public it should be judged. The inscription on the emblem of the Illinois Central System, “Courtesy, Efficient Service Always,” is the creed of this railroad. \\ e have two purposes in using it. One is to pledge our patrons that we i shall always endeavor to make our service to them conspicuous for those qualities which we regard as highly important—namely, courtesy and efficiency. The other is to keep reminding ourselves of what we have undertaken in the fulfillment of that pledge. It is worth while to note that this pledge places the human element above the mechanical clement. Courtesy is a quality of the service that depends \yholly on the human element, and it comes first. Efficiency is a quality of the yrvice that depends on both the human and the mechanical element ; it takes both efficient workmen and an efficient plant to produce efficient service. Our pledge with respect to the courtesy of our service is made good hv our loyal employes—men and women whose pride in the performance of their railroad is so outstanding that the public has come to know of it and appreciate it. Our pledge with respect to' the efficiency of our service is fulfilled by the faithful Efforts of these employes, supplemented by the best and most modern tools of every kind that the credit of this system can make available. Our service rests upon the adequacy of our equipment, |he promptness of our response to all demands and the safety and punctuality with which passengers and freight are trans- - ported to their destinations. When we pledge that these qualities shall distinguish our service always, we feel sure w T e are not making an idle boast. We have confidence that the Illinois Central System will be able to live up to that pledge in the future by reason of its resources in money and men and its long, successful experience in the use of both. The attitude of the public toward the railroads in the past has too often been determined by questions other than service. Service is the fundamental thing. Transportation is indispensable. Our fooyd, shelter, raiment and fuel— prime necessities/ as well as the luxuries of our daily lives —are made available to us through transportation. The service performed by the railroads touches us all intimately. It is fundamental to our civilization. By maintaining a high standard of service, the Illinois Central System has contributed materia/lly for nearly seventy-five years to the upbuilding and prosperity of the Mississippi Valley. Its ambition is to continue to provide at all times the courteous and efficient kind of service that cannot fail to merit the continued confidence and cordial support of the public. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. 0. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System CHICAGO, June 1, 1925.

CHURCH IS DEDICATED AH Day Services Held by Hill Orest Baptists Congregation. All day services marked dedication of the Hill Crest Baptist Church, Villa and Terrace Aves. Sunday. The Rev. Carlos Dinsmore, general superintendent of the Indiana Baptist convention urged church members to carry on their good work, in the morning sermon The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, preached the dedicatory sermon in the afternoon, and the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis spoke at night. STATE 6. A. R. MEETING SOON Veterans of Indiana to Gather at Princeton. More than 600 Civil War veterans are expected to attend the annual State encampment of Grand Army, of the Republic at Princeton. June 9-11, A. B. Orampton, assistant adjutant general department of Indiana, announced today. Women’s Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Daughters of Veterans and Ijß.dles of the Grand Army will meet at the same time. A. M. Grant. 312 K. of P. Bldg.; James W. Spain, Evansville; David Souse. Danville, and Charles W. Shaw, Bloomington, are candidates for department commander of the G. A. R.

SMOKE DEVICE HELPS TO SAVE ON COAL BILLS City Building Inspector Says New Building Code Must Have ‘Teeth.’ Officials of progressive industrial establishments of Indianapolis have learned they can save from 10 to 16 per cent on their coal bills by installing smoke-preventing devices, Francis FT Hamilton, city building inspector, said today. Campaign of education has resulted In Installation of smoke preventing machinery in 50 per cent of the progressive factories of the city during the past year. - Put Teeth In “However, we have reached the end of our rope with conciliatory methods,” Mamilton stated. "We have put teeth In the smoke regulations included In the new building code, not to embarrass owners of large Industrial establishments and to drive them away from the city, as has been charged, but to bring the little fellows to justice.” Hamilton said the Inefficiency of the system whereby two notices must he sent before arrests take

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