Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925

ENGLISH CHURCH TORN BY MOVE OF LIBERALISTS I Proposed Change in ‘Articles of Faith’ Precipitates Wrangle. Bu United Press LONDON, July 30. Proposed “liberalization” of the thirty-nine Articles of Faith of the Church of England has precipitated an intense discussion for and against the move which threatens effects striking to the very heart of the church. Advocates of the change declare that the alarming decrease in the number of young men seeking to become clergymen and the apparent waning interest of the young generally in formal religion illustrate the need for liberalizaton. But opponents, especially the Ang-lo-Catholic wing of the church which is already considering separation from the Protestant-Episcopal section, are objecting vigorously to any alteration in the time tried creed. Starting as a result of an official inquiry instituted by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York into the reasons for the decline in number of candidates for admission to the ministry this question of the revision of the Articles of Faith so as to conform to Twentieth Century enlightenment has suddenly sprung into a prominent place in public discussion. While acceptance of the “ThirtyNine Articles” is required for ordin: tion of the clergy only, and not required by the laity as a condition of admission to the church of the question of their revision is nevertheless exciting intense interest. It is a step, it is felt, toward the further liberalizaion of the interpretation of the permitted the laity at large. PIONEER WOMAN DIES Death Separates Man and Wife After 68 Years. Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., July 30.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. Tabith Thompson, 86, one of the pioneer residents of Madison County, who died Wednesday. The husband, James Thompson, 91, and four children survive. The couple had been married sixty-eight years. CANDLE KINDLE DRESS Child Runs to Fire Department Across Street. Bu Times Sveeim HUNTINGTON, Ind., July 30. Little hope was held today for the recovery of Helene Coolman, 4, burned Wednesday when she fell while carrying a lighted candle. With her dress in flames, the child ran to a fire station across the street. CHURCH TO BUILD HOUSE Will Erect Student StrucHire in Philadelphia. Bu Time's Special PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—A student house and parsonage for the Rev. Robert H. Gearhart, Jr., student pastor in Philadelphia, will become an accomplished fact within the near future, perhaps during the fall semester, as a result of recent ■ action taken by two constituent synods of the United Lutheran ’ Church serving this territory. Last year the East Pennsylvania Synod voted an appropriation of $2,000 a year for five years to maintain such an institution, provided the Pennsylvania Ministerium would take similar action. At the convention this summer of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania an appropriation of 42,000 a year for ten years was approved. The student house will serve approximately 2,200 students in this qjty, over 700 of whom are on the campus at the University of Pennsylvania. Tapirs and rhinocenjses once inhabited the Townsend Valley in Montart, according to scientists who claim to have found bones of the animals in sediments of volcanic ash. In the long buried city of Ur of ■ the Chaldees a piece of sculpture has teen dug up, showing a lively picture of workmen carrying mortar up ladders. , Palestine has made great progress within the last few years in the cultivation of tobacco. .More than 3,000,000 fowls were inspected for tuberculosis in the United States during the last spring. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back, Says Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith’s Drug Stores, Henry J. Huder. Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results. . The world progresses. Today ailments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharma- , cist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days’ treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by reg- . ular use will soon reduce to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of eczema, and a few applications cause -the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely disappear. It is equally as effective in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of enema, ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It 4s so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long ime. Any pharmacy can supply you. t Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmih's Drug Stores, Henry 3. Huder, sell lot* of It.—Advertisement.

Employes of Real Silk Company Frolic at Outing

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Girls, on sliding board (top to bottom): Misses Elizabeth De Hart, Lucille Peterson, Gladys Moorefleld, Dorothy C'ain, Gladys Gieter and Thelma Gangwer. (Inset) John Nickerson.

The weather man must have been interested in the good times of the five thousand employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills for a more pleas-

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R.W. Durham Cos., 134N. Ala. St.

Store Hours, 8:30 to 5. Open Evenings and Saturday Evenings by Appointment. _ ; --j In Our Annual August Sale tl|%F This $250 Dining Room Suite Ism ST A value that you haven't seen in years! Massive yet artistically graceful in de- H sign. Very finest wotkmanship throughout. The NEW HUGUENOT FINISH, beautifully decorated. 8-piece suite, exactly as pictured. Anew suite that will grace any CIO Mnntlilv type of home from bungalow to mansion. * cnilS, ITIOIIUIiy $75 CHINA CABINET - - - $59.50 SSO SERVING CABINETS - - $39.50 Many pieces £k A _ a lO to 50 % ,rire poweivfosters ~ now V 4 price „ _ . _ _ and furniture 117-21 W. Market St., Opposite Interurban Station

ant day than Wednesday couldn’t, have been ordered for their fourth annual outing at Broad Ripple Park. A feature of the day was the

At Indiana’s Greatest Shade Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kiddie car race between executives, won by U. B. Herwitz of the purchasing department. H. B. Kobin, assistant to J. A. Goodman, president; Jacob Mueller, also an assistant, and

J. H. Brinsley, superintendent of production also took part. A swimming race for boys was won by John Nickerson, 3846 E. New York St. Among the girls who took part in the water sports were Misses Elizabeth De Hart, 1219 Brookside Ave., Lucile Petefson, 921 Ashland Ave., Gladys Moorefleld, R. R- C, Box 666; Dorothy Cain, 2447 Talbott Ave.; Gladys Gieter, and Thelma Gangwer, 921 Ashland Ave. While the crowd was assembled at the announcement stage, an aeroplane piloted by Lieut, Earl Halstead, circled overhead and dropped messages of greeting and wishes for the employes’ good times from President Goodman, W. C. Kobin, vice-president, and L. L. Goodman, treasurer. A two round boxing bout and a battle royal was staged before the crowd adjourned for supper and dancing. The Employes Mutual Benefit Association was In charge of all arrangements. William Newman was chairman of the program committee assisted by Alvin Burger, C. H. Fox, and H. C. Kohnle. A playground for children of the employes was presided over by Mrs. Marian K. Thomas and Miss Thelma Burton. Miss Lillian Weibke, assisted by Mrs. Inez Swea'tland and Thomas Landers, was in chnrg of refreshments and lunch, and Charles Clauser had charge of transportation. General chairman were: Arthur Zinkin and Edward Lahmann. Marriage Licenses Arnold G. Baker. 45 14 VT?o- HU i t ; man; Joeie Meyer*. 40. 17~> Lambert, ' U ZT\. Yount;. 45. Fairground Hotel. laborer: Myrtle t. Burns. 47. 46,, E Tweutv-Fir*t t domestic. Ollie Weatherly. 35. 728. Indiana aborrr: France* Johnßon. 30. 029 Bright, domJames A. Nutt Jr, 19. 1030 Elizabeth R. Minor, 20. 1831 N. Rural. l> Raymond K. ,§ State, truck driver; Phoebe L. Kraft. 18. 1 ‘ > Perry e c nl Pu t se n y. 24. 3233 Central, salesman: Mary A. Chambers. 20, 1,-9 N. Pennsylvania, clerk. eehere am in S a FUh I^Key"toHafr.vPn.atßroberts. 61 Reily. Ohio retired farmer: Minnie M Harding, 02. 4285 N. Meridian.

HUGE SKELETON IS UNCOVERED BY EARTHQUAKE Santa Barbara Tremors Unearth Bones From Side of Mountain. Bu United Press SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 30. —A gigantic petrified skeleton, which scientists have not yet decided was a mastodon or prehistocic toothed whale, has been discovered on Green Mountain, highest point on historic

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Midsummer Clearance Sale ALL GENUINE NEW VICTROLAS NOW I /2 price ns2oo Victrolas jVqW All other models reduced in proportion. Come in at once if you want one. _ Pearson Piano Cos. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY 128-130 North Pennsylvania St. Est. 1873

San Miguel Island, thirty miles from Santa Barabar’s shoreline. San Miguel Island was badly rocked during the recent earthquake, and many of Its tall cliffs tumbled into the sea. The skeleton’s tusks measure fifteen feet in length, and together with the mammal's skull were found protruding above ground at the summit of the mountain. The balance of the bones were burled In the earth's surface, but the entire skeleton was virtually intact. If the find proves to be a mastodon, it will disrupt the entire sequence of geology as worked out by scientists on the PacifU - coast, according to D. B. Rogers, Smithsonian excavator. If It is a toothed whale, its discovery will be an equally valunble contribution to science and history. “If it is a whale,” Rogers said,

“it died about the time the bottom of the sea arose, ns it has been exposed to the air during the process of petrification, and is, therefore, imperfect and brittle. If It had petrified beneath the water. I believe it would have been as solid and hard as other specimens we have in the museum.” Capt. Bob Ord, veteran Santa Barbara navigator, made the dlacovery and reported his find to scientific Investigators, Except for the tusk of a sabre-toothed tiger, found there ten years ago, no mammal had ever been found on the qunke-hcaved island before. "T B.” TO UK VERY RARE LONDON, July 30.—Twenty-five years from now tuberculosis will be as uncommon as leprosy is today, saya Dr. C. A. SHleeby of the London Medical Institute.

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