Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1925 — Page 7
SATURDAY, AUG. 8,1925
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEET IN STATE Ninety-Ninth Session of Indianapolis Association Is Scheduled Next Week. mHE ninety-ninth annual session of the Indianapolis Associati 'n will be held at New Bethel, Ind., next Thursday and Friday. The program includes numerous devotional services. On the opening afternoon new pastors and visitors will be introduced. On Thursday night, the Marion County B. Y. F. U. will have charge of the young people's session. Program follows: Thursday Morntnjr. 10 10 00—Devotional service. The Rev. J. H. Julian. 10:15—Election oi moderator. Adoption of program. 10:30—Reading of church :ctters 11 00—Address—‘The Evangelization of Children,” the Rev. F. G. Kenny. 12.00—Appointment of committees, an nouneements. Thursday Afternoon. 1:30 I:3o—Devotional service. The Rev. J R. Riser Jr. I:4s—lntroduction of new pastors and visitors. „ „ „ _ 2:00— ‘‘Teaching a Men s-Class. T. E Rossetter. _ _:30 —‘Women's Session.” Mrs. T. B. Rossetter. 7:3o—Young people's session, under the direction of the Marion County B. Y. P. U. 9.13 —Announcements. Friday Mominc. 9:30 9:3o—Devotional service. The Rev. H. L. Spangler. . 9:4s—Address— ,J The Evangelism of Central America.” Miss Martha Howell. 10:30—Reports of the city planning commission. the Rev. H. L. Spangler. Reports 6f the Ten-Year Study, the Rev. J. H. Julian. Discussion led by Rev. F. A. Hayward. 11:30—"The Evangelistic Ap***al," Rev. C. M. Dinsmore. D. D. 12:00 —Annonncements. Friday Afternoon, 1.30 1:30 —Devotional service. The Rev. E. G. Shouse. I:4o—Business session. Reports of committees. 2:ls—Doctrinal sermon, the Rev. J. S. Riser Jr. 4:oo—Reading of minutes of clerk. Adjournment.
ANNUAL UNITARIAN CONFERENCE SLATED The thirty-first meeting of the general conference of the Unitarian Church will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 13, 14 and 15, 1925. The meetings will mark the close of the separate existence of the general conference and its merging with th*reorganized American Unitarian Association. A joint committee of the general conference and the American Unitarian Association is making a program which will deal helpfully with the practical problems before our churches. Numerous features of particular interest to laymen are prpmised, according to the Unitarian Bulletin. * * * THE SALEM PARK CAMP MEETING now in session at Salem Park will close on Sunday with a large missionary meeting. Many missionaries will speak. On Monday the annual conference will open. * * * THE REV. GUY V. HARTMAN will speak Sunday morning on “A Cloud in the Summer Sky,” and at night, ‘‘Alone With God in the Height,” at Hall Place M. E. Church. * * * Dr. David M. Edwards, president Earlham College of Richmond, Ind., will be the speaker at 19:45 a m. Sunday at First Friends Church, 1241 N. Alabama St. * * * DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER, the minister at the Fairview Presbyterian Church, enjoys a vacation close to Nature. With Mrs. Kistler, he enjoyed an-'auto-camp at the Shades during- July, and has now returned to his work. He will speak Sunday at 11 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church on "The God of Genesis, Today.” The Bible School will also be held at 9:30 a. m. THE MORNING THEME of the Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church is ‘‘How to Use a Vacation.” In the evening he will preach on ' The Relation of Neglect to Loss ” • • • REV. L. C. E. FACKLER speacks Sunday morning at the St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church on "God Knows.” No night service. The brotherhood will be entertained on Tuesday night at the home of Seol Stover. 417 Villa Ave. The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Schluster, 1714 Lexington Ave. SCOUT CAMP CLOSES-Ninety-Eight Merit Badges Are Awarded at Final Exercises Following formal closing of the third campaign period, more than 200 Boy Scouts packed their duffle bags, and returned home today from the Scout reservation. At closing exercises Friday night, ninety-eight merit badges were awarded. Special ranks were con-* ferred a<9 follows: Star Scout, Paul Richards, Robert Bate-s, William Phipps. Norton Dodds. Marion RobtlMon, Nelson Tilman. Lewis Meier, Fred Pier, ' Paul Lylle and Jimmie Demetrius; l ,r - ank, Elmer Gray and Frank ;imetz, and eagle rank Walter Johnston. Several scouts from Lebanon, Mooresville, Plainfield and Montpelier attended the camp.
PDA Aft WAV -theatre§i M MJm || M JbLM W Musical Comedy and Pictures I CONTINUOUS BEGINNING TOMORROW MAT. CHANGE OF PROGRAM THUR. LULU GIRLS FULL OF PEPP AND JAZZ. SEE THE DANCING BEAUTIES ON THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAYS —FEATURE — , Ladies' Week-Day Mat. 25c THE First Time Popular Prices SATIN GIRL 25c and 50c
WEEK T V SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Beginning of Paul’s Second Missionary Journey
The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for August 9. By Wm. E. Gilroy, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist UR lesson is the story not only Oof the beginning of Paul's _____ Second Missionary Journey, uui of the beginning of Barnabas’ second journey also. But this time Faul and Barnabas did not go togetnec. In fact, they had in plain, ordinary language a quarrel which led to their separation and to their going to separate directions, each with anew companion. It was over one of these new companions that the quarrel arose. John Mark had been v*th Paul and Barnabas during part of their first journey. He himself became a worldeminent disciple, for it is to him that we owe the second Gospel. There is a reference in the account of the First Missionary Journey to John Mark’s leaving Paul and Barnabas when they were at Pamphilia i Acts 13:13), but the reason for Mark’s going back to Jerusalem is not indicated, nor is there any sug gestion that there was a dispute .bout his returning. Called Him a Quitter Apparently, however, Paul had seen greatly displeased and regarded John Mark as a “quitter,” so that when Barnabas proposed to take John Mark with them on this visit, Paul refused. Paul took with him Silas, concerning whom we know very little except as Paul’s companion. He is spoken of in Acts 15:22 as one of the “chief men among the brethren.” The fact that he shared Paul's ex periences without flinching seems to speak well for his courage and faith, and possibly for his patience as well, for Paul may have had some of the exasperating qualities of the strong and may have been a difficult and exacting companion. It is to be hoped, and indeed it would appear to be the case, that Paul and Barnabas, if their dispute about John Mark was irreconcilable, at least differed as Christians. At any rate they seemed to come to an amicable adjustment about territory, and they set out in different directions, each pair covering a portion of the journey that Paul and Barnabas had taken before. Perhaps that was the best thing about their quarrel—that four men traveling in two pairs visited a wider area and did more good than might have been done by just one group covering a lesser area. None the less this story of the dispute between two good men, which the world is still reading nineteen
SERVICES FOR J. J. COLE ARE SET TUESDAY Auto Manufacturer Died From Dilation of Heart. Fu>neral sendees for Joseph J. Cole, 56, president of the Cole Motor Car Company, who died Friday night at the Claypool, will be held Tuesday morning at Connersville, Ind., according to tentative plans announced today. Mr. Cole died of heart disease, following a three days’ illness, death being due to acute dilation of the heart. Mrs. Cole was at his bedside. His brother, Benjamin W. Cole, Connersville, arrived just before the death. Mr. and Mrs. Cole had planned a two years’ trip around the world and were preparing to star in about two weeks. In Business Long Time Mr. Cole was one of the pioneer automobile manufacturers of the country, and prior to his organization of the Cole Motor Car Company he was in the carriage business about twenty-five years. He was a member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. National Manufacture's’ Association of America, Society of Automotive Engineers, Indianapolis AthleticClub, Hoosier Athletic Club, Columbia Club. Highland Golf and Country Club, Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. Surviving are the widow, the brother, Benjamin; a son. Joseph J. ole, Jr.; a sister. Mrs. E. D. Filby of West Palm Beach,' Fla., and a nephew, Lawrence J. Eby, of Indianapolis. Bom in Connersville Mr. Cole was born in Connersville, Ind., in 1869. After leaving the Richmond, Ind., business college he worked in a hardware store at Rushville, Ind., and later was employed by the Parry Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, as a salesman. In 1896 he was associated with the Moon Bros. Carriage Company of St. Louis, Mo., resigning in 1904 to organize the Cole Carriage Company in Indianapolis. In 1909 he organized the Cole Motor Car Company. He was president of the company from 3 909 until his death. Between 1918 and 1920 the Cole automobile was being sold ! n fifty-eight foreign countries besides the linked States.
AMUSEMENTS
centuries after they lived, tells of a rather regrettable incident. The Bible’s Honesty We may be glad for t-,vo reasons that the New Testament records It. First, it is one of the many places in which we have reason to admire the frankness and splendid honesty of the Biblical writers. They are not concerned about suppressing even the unpleasant facts concerning the saints. And second, ordinary people may take some comfort from the story of faults in good and great men. Perhaps we should not take comfort in the sense of becoming slack or unconcerned about our slackness, but it may at least help us not to give way to despair when we are discouraged over our faults. During this journey Paul acquired
CRIME RECORD CHARGED Henry L. Bust, 70, Said Wanted in Four States. Bu Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Aug. 8 Arrested here Friday charged with defrauding C. G. Marshall, hotel proprietor, out of his room and board bill, James J. Davis, 70, was identified today by detectives as also being known as Henry L. Bust, formerly of Mt. Vernon,' 111. Detectives claim Bust has been implicated in a series of crimes in Indiana, Kentucky, Tenessee and Illinois, Bust was in jail In Indianapolis for several months over a year ago for passing fraudulant checks, detectives said. However, charges against him were dropped. Building Permits Abe Goldberg, repair. 1102 S .Capitol. Xbe Goldberg, repair. 1106 S. Capitol, *9OO. Anna Dunderstadt. reroof, 3134 Boulevard PI.. S2OO. C. S. Fenstermacher, garage. Senate and Morris. S2OO. C. <3 Ballinger, dwelling. 4801 English, 83.500. M. D. Feiger. remodel. 457 W. Washingon. S4OO. Carl Rouse, dwelling. 2337 Barrett. Lee Stone, garage, 1646 Ashland. S2OO. Globe Realty Company, stack. 520 N. apitol. S2OO. Louise Lang, garage. 2140 S. East. 'ioo. B. F. Adams, dwelling. 6309 N. New ersey. $8,600. B. F. Adams, furnace. 5309 N. New 'ersey ( $245. Thrift Realty Company, dwelling. 1203 N. Chester. $3,000. K.L. Seegar, dwelling. 1506 Legrande. ”1,3.50. Kuth Rany. dwelling. 3447 Totem. $17.000. Ruth Rany. furnace, 3447 Totem. S2OO. Henry Kirkhoff. dwelling 613 SouPlnsii. 56.000. O, F. Hendricks, garage. 1335 Brookslde. Wiiliam Holtman. garage. 15 N. Ritter. S4OO. Caroline Gebhardt, furnace, 202 N. Gray. S2OO. Casper Kempf. reroof. 1431 S. Il.inois. $207. Raymond I. Cain, reroof, 1639 Pleasant. $234. R. N. Johnson, reroof. 2919 Highland. S2OO. C. E. Ball, reroof. 2000 Harding. $205 MOTION PICTURES
ISIS FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK “Beauty - A , 1Se .ta anti the in Bad IUC Man” A " theTW Mack Sennett Comedy “Lion’s Whiskers”
THE IND 1 VAPOLIS TIMJ&
another companion, a young man named Timothy, who was to play an important part in Paul’s life, and whom Paul regarded as especially his child in the faith, and as his successor. However, the Christian Church has progressed not upon the quarrels and weaknesses of its leaders, but upon their qualities of goodness, strength and devotion. Whatever contentions these men of our lesson might have they were all noble men devoted to a great cause. If they had disagreements it was. but as earnest men differing about the best way of achieving results and the triumph of faith. So it is good to know that all ended well, and that, as the closing verse of the lesson states, “the churches were established in the faith, and increased in number daily.”
Marriage Licenses Immer M. Welsh. 23, 810 N. Oakland, accountant: Viola P. Hershberger. 19, 4402 Rockville Rd.. bookkeeper. Clifford W. Turner, 22. 1222 N. Tuxedo. ergraver: Viretta J. Bley. 20. 1626 E. Twelfth. Karl A. Venitz, 25. 35 S. Chester, Big Four Railroad. Emma E. Brandt. 25. 3210 Ruckle, stenographer. Gurley A. McClanahan. 55. 2461 Bond, laborer: Isabel! Icenogle, 51. 2461 Bond.
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Clear (he road! Here’s Dix at the wheel of a roaring, racing romance by Byron Morgan that wins the Entertainment sweepstakes with thrills and laughs to spare. CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY-“INNOCENT HUSBANDS” EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA EARL GORDON AT THE ORGAN
WEEDS GROWING IN COURTHOUSE YARD DEPLORED Mr. Fixit Is Told Attempt Will Be Made to Cut High'Growth. '*
Dq You Know? That before property owners obtain permanent improvement of a street they must first file a petition with the board of works for severs.
Mr. Fixit will help solve your difficulties with city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. While city officials order property owners to cut their weeds, Marion County officials have permitted a jungle of weeds to spring up in the courthouse lawn, a correspondent of Mr. Fixit points out today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am a constant reader of your column. Have you read all this bunk about Indianapolis the cleanest city etc.? Did yo uever get a kick out of it? Well I did this morning, after looking et the rear of the courthouse, and believe me, old man, that is some sight for tourists. The baek yard is three to four feet high with weeds. JUST AN EX-MARINE. S. P. Leach, custodian of the courthouse, informed Mr. Fixit he is muchly concerned about the weeds. In past days jail prisoners performed the labor, but authorities apparently have decided the prisoners are ovorworked and have refused to authorize a detail. Leach, however, has promised Mr. Fixit to ask again. DEAR MR. FIXIT: What objection do you suppose the city would have in starting the numbers north and south of Washington St. ihstetui of from the Rockville Rd.? I am referring to the section west of the city limits, which I understand is about to be taken into the city. R. H. KIMMFIL. If the district is annexed, numbers will start at Washington St., Elmer Williams, secretary of the board of works, informed Mr. Fixit. The engineering department of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company promised Mr. Fixit to investigate immediately the following complaints: DEAR MR. FIXIT: We would like your assistance in getting some cinders placed in the car tracks on Boulevard PI. between Thirty-Eighth and Forty-Second Sts.? Each year the car company fills the tracks between Thirty-Fourth and ThirtyEighth Sts., but stops there. MRS. F. W„ 4058 Boulevard PI. DEAR MR. FIXIT: During the first part of July the street railway made some track repairs on Brook-
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Arctic Explorer Returns
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Lincoln Ellsworth
Lincoln Ellsworth, who accompanied Roald Amundsen on his polar expediiion, waves a greeting to New York on his return from Norway side Ave. at Rural St., and failed to replace the paving brick in the proper manner, leaving this crossing very rough. . READER AND MOTORISTS. DEAR MR. FIXIT: member of my family has been confined In St. Vincent’s Hospital for the last month. I have noticed two things which seem to annoy patients in a critical condition. One is a loose cover on a manhole on Capitol Ave. just north of Fall Creek and another is the blowing of sirens of police automobiles and ambulances. Ahother thing 1 think looks bad for Indianapolis is the continued darkness of the Thirtieth St. bridge leading into Riverside Park. READER. The lid will be tightened at once, W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s office informed Mr. Fixit. <At request of R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, the park board has appropriated $8,500 to rewire the bridge for lights. Ambulance and police emergency cars must sound the sirens to warn people they are coming. However, an effort- is made to observe as much silence as possible near the hospitals, Mr. Fixit was told.
SOCIETY MAN WANTED Steps Taken to Return Illlnoia Broker to Indiana,. ft ii Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. B—W. B. Forney, sheriff of this county, will leave for Chicago tonight to confer with I. Newton Perry, wellknown Glencoe, 111., broker and society man, charged with transporting liquor from Chicago to his Hummer home in Michigan through Indiana. Perry had been arraigned before a United States commissioner in Chicago but no charges brought against him. If Forney fails to persuade Perry to come to Indiana It Is expected Governor Jackson will execute extradition papers. FILM SATIRE TOPS LYRIC DILL (Continued From Page 6) "F'un in a Schoolroom." FYnir men, dispensers of fun and harmony, offer a series of dialogues and songs. EBPE AND pUTTONi —Comedians, appear in "Variety Itself.” , FOSTER AND PEGGY—Are a man and dog. The dog accompanies his master In playing on a set of bells as well as performing other tricks. Natalie and Darnelle, classical dancers, who were at one time with “Ziegfeld Follies," “Nifties of 1923” and many Schubert productions, are appearing with Toney Lopes’ Castilian Serenaders, the latter half of the week. F'ox and Allyn present their humorous talents In their entertaining comedy skit, "To Let,” which tells the troubles of two people in search of living quarters. “Mirth and Mystery" are nr ced in the novelty act offered by Llo /and Nevada. Cronin and Hart haw many original songs which are givsn out "All In Fun.” On the screen are: "A Broadway Butterfly" with Dorothy Devore the first half and "Shattered Lives” the Inst half of the week with Edith Robert!.
S tart ind Sunday WITH LEW CODY .MARY CAIQR WILLIAM HAINES LUXURY’S LURE In it the drMng force in'the life of today? See how faßhion-madneas led a girl to take an amazing step, in this enthralling and , gorgeous picture— a great star In her greatest film! RUTH NOLLER PLAYING ORGAN HOliO “IN SH A DOW LAND” CHARLIE DAMS ORCHESTRA CY MILDERS, Soloist Daddy goes Coo-Goof GLENN " TRY
PREDICT LARGE ATTENDANCEAT RADIO EXHIBIT Cadle Tabernacle to House Exposition Week of Sept. 21. With much preliminary work In advance of (he Indianapolis Radio Exposition accomplished, official* of the Indianapolis Broadcast Listeners Association today began preparations for the advnnre sale of admission tickets. A committe* working under Claude 8. Wallin, director, was preparing to insure a large attendance by the dlatribution of a special advance ticket sal* campaign designed to reach all parts of Indiana. Herbert A. I.uckey, president, and Andrew J. Allen, publicity chairman, huvp mailed a better to dealer* In radio seta and equipment, Impressing upon them the !mt*ortane* of obtaining for the exposition the eooperatlon of all the manufacturers In this territory. The letter pointed out that the Radio Digest, a trod* publication, predict* that during the coming year 1500,000,000 worth of radio sets, part* and accessories will be sold In the United States, ns compared with a tare $2,000,000 worth sold In 1920. "One of the greatest gain* In radio sales this year,” according to the trade paper, "will he among the farmers. Don’t forget that Indiana Is one of the leading agricultural States.’ Luckey expressed confidence that the sale of display space in Cadle Tabernacle will he completed long before the doors open the evening of Sept. 21. Before the end of the week—which Is to be radio week all over Indiana —It le expected many thousands of Hoosier radio fans and prospective buyers of radio equl(v ment will have visited the expoalUon. attracted by the varied program of activities that Is to be announced Utter.
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