Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925

ALL CHRISTIANS MUST POSSESS FAITH IN GOD Rev. Line Declares That He Believes Evolution Is Basic Principle. “Evolution Is the basic principle of life and John Fiske has spoke 1 of evolution as God’s way of doing things,’’ the Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the Central Unlversalist Church, declared Sunday while speaking on “Real Fundamentalists and the Great Fundamentals of Religion.” Growth is essential to life,” the Rev. Line said. “Where growth ceases, decay sets in. But after ail it is not doctrines but doings which should concern us. Jesus preached throughout Galilee. But more than this, he went about doing good. The fundamental thing about Jesus was his life. He said. ‘I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.’ A man may believe in the doctrines of the trinity, salvation by grace, and everlasting damnation and yet be a scoundrel.. There are many such men, sound in the doctrines of the church but rotten in life. “Our creed is a creed of love and means life, an ever increasing experience in the things of God, that the medium of realization is service, the service of hand and mind and heart. Possessed of a purpose of love we desire to help in doing the work of religion in the life of the world today, make the life of Jesus count as factor in the lives of men, to express the gospel of love in terms of the human welfare, to lead others even as we grow ourselves into a larger experience of the eternal life which Is here and now. Our gospel relegates ignorance and fear and superstition. It exalts light and love and beauty and human service. Shall we not prove ourselves as real fundamentalists, according to the new order in the Spirit of Jesus, setting ourselves to the task of

Mr. Reily Adams (President Security Trust Cos.) Says This: "Answering your letter of the 24th inst., will say that Reily Adams, Jr., has been sick for the past six months wtih kidney trouble; and, on recommendation of our physicians, we have been having him use Mountain Valley Water, and there seems no doubt that this help has been considerable.” (Signed) REILY ADAMS. (Come In or Call up for Further Information—Circle 1299) Mountain wslta/faier from MOUNTAIN VALLEY SPRINGS, HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Evansville Indianapolis Terre Haute 013 Massachusetts Ave.

We Are Now Located in Our New Home 20 WEST OHIO STREET And solicit your Investment Funds which you want to place at this time. 6% on Savings. UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 WEST OHIO STREET

Foster and Messick Telephone MA In 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUBT BUILDING

The Utmost In Bervlee Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertising mat ter and samples. 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201.

Drinking Cup* All ntylen. flat and round distributor* for Burt Ovalcone Cupa. Phone Circle 1817 Paper Cos.

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds Main K)88 American Paper Stock Company TneornnmteA.

COMMERCIAL AUTO BOGIE'S BUI IT TO REPAIRED AMD PAINTED . BROS £ 109-115W.H0RRIS (tiUb/ishedye.TS) OREXEL 044.3.,,

Phones, Office, Main 1741, Res- CHT A R/ITV/ll? D I Idence, Washington 2808. O | AIVIIVIL.I IN VJ Office, 309-310 Lemcke Bldg. its cause and cuke _ _____ __ la the title oi a 2hh-page book wbicb J. CLIFFORD KEELY will '* Bd fre * t 0 oi.i.4*eref EXPERT BOILER SETTING #r Yor Stammer**. BRICK CONTRACTOR Dept. 1040. 1147 N. IlltnoU St-

We pay more for need care. Late models preferred. We deal quick and pay cash. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6080

• DONAHUE’S SPECIAL LUNCHEON CONSISTING OF TOASTWITCHES AND COFFEE Will Satnlfy the Most Exacting Taste 21 E. OHIO ST.™Vv t e ob ™ oto 0 to 15 N. MERIDIAN ST.

building the kingdom c>f God here and now. Must Have FaJth “If we would call ourselves Christians, we must have faith in God, in His infinite love. His unchanging purpose, His ever present influence in the life of men and of the world. The Christian must have faith in the guiding and directing influence of divine love. He looks to the great Master as the ideal man, the world’s great spiritual leader, setting forth in his life the possibilities of every life. He believes in man as a child of God, a colaborer with the Christ in the great work of life. “The true Christian believes that the pathway of service is the pathway which leads to the perfect salvation; that every day should help along the. realization of the great ideal; that as long as there is life there must be growth; that the purposes of love are sure of fulfillment in bvery heart and life; that the victories of life belong to all and to every age of life. "We believe in the Universal Fatherhood of God. By this we mean to affirm that the love of God comprehends the hopes and desires and aspirations and needs of every human soul: that all men are children of God; that we grow into the experience of this eternal kinship ac cording as we sustain right relations toward our fellowmen; that universal brotherhood is the flowering of universal Fatherhood in the life of the race. Real Leadership “We believe In the leadership of Jesus. By this we do not mean that Jesus suffers the penalty for out sins, that He bears pur crosses for us, nor in any way takes upon himself the responsibilities that rightfully belong to us; but that He was a great, good, masterful personality, the ideal man, the realized ideal of human possibility, at once .human and divine; that He to us the way of life and shows U3 how to walk therein; that His spirit, a spirit of love and loving service, is still at work In the world, helping men to realize the matchless ideals of divine love. "We believe in the Bible as containing a revelation of God. By this we do not mean that it is the only revelation, but one of the many, perhaps the greatest of them all. We

BERT S. GADD Funeral Director 2130 Prospect Street Phone Stewart 2278

G. J. SELLMEYER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY “In Bnalneaa for Your Health” WEB. 7071. 3313 E. TENTH ST.

E.M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 7 Tear, on Fountain Square 1066 Vi Virginia Ave. IndtanapoU* PHONE DRexel 6418

Oust and Shaving Col* lectors and Piping °hon# 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

Praise of Indianapolis Given in Song By Postoffice Clerk

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R. W. Trulock

Obeying the suggestion in Irving Berlin's song. “Say It With Music,” R. W. Trulock, postoffice clerk, who lives at • ine and Market Sts., has composed a song to express the spirit of Greater Indianapolis. “Indianapolis, We Love You.” is the melody's title. The musical arrangement was perfected by Ned Clay, 2832 Ashland Ave., and the Police and Firemen’s Band Is now practicing the song, to be played at the Internet.onal Fire Chiefs’ convention in Louisville Sept. 29 and 30. William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, hopes the melody will entice the delegates to award the 1926 convention to Indianapolis. Following are the words to the song: We've heard much of old New York town. Frisco with her Golden Gate. Os the wonder* in Chicago Boston of the old Bay State

do not mean that It Is Infallible or verbally inspired or literally true word for word; but we do mean that it is a great book of religion, containing inspiration for all sorts and conditions of life, setting forth the great truths of human experience, a guidebook, If you please, in the things, of the spirit, to be used by man for his good and for the good of mankind,” he said. CHURCH I'MON TALKED First Congregational Minister Discusses Possibility. Possibility of uniting the Congregational and Presbyterian churches was discussed Sunday by the Rev. William I. Caughran, of the First Congregational Church. > “Ultimately church union will come to pass,” he declared. “It may take years but they will be united. SIDENER GIVES TALK * Christian Builders' (lass Teacher Returns After Absence. After an absence of several weeks, Merle Sidener returned Sunday as teacher of the Christian Men Builders' class of the Third Christian Church. Speaking on "The Prom-

6 Industrial,

BOND PROVISION HELPS PROTECT ESTATE’S HEIRS Foster & Messick Say Desire to Aid Family Gave Rise to Idea. The tremendous success of life Insurance companies in the United States is attributable in no small decree to the inherent desire of men to protect their wives and children. That widows, and orphans need protection is a fact which has long been recognized beyond doubt.’ poster and Messick, agents for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, believe this was the idea of the Legislature which first required that a bond be given by a guardian, administrator, executor or oth tr official appointed by a court t.> handle funds of widow's and orphans In estates. It was the idea that if the officer handling these funds did not handle them honestly, or. If he did not use good business Judgment in taking care of the affairs, the bondsmen would be responsible, and the wltirws and orphans would not suffer because of dishonesty, or lack of attention, on the part of the officer. Experience over many years has proven that the practice of giving personal surety often defeats the very purpose of the law. There are mar.y rases on record whet e some one or more Individuals, because of friendship for another become sureties on his bond. When the principal defaulted his various sureties were required to pay. The sufferers in that instance were not the original widow and orphan, whose estate was

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade Antomoblle and Truck Springs 830-332 W. Wash St- Circle 4886 Rearching, Retemperlng. Installing /t7o /0/fU .-O 13& Telloe 6jd^ Thf. Stanley School c; Articulation

UHL UNDIANAPOIIS times

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Ned Clay

Palms and sunshine of Miami. Cleveland on the lake so blue. But thro' all these adorations Indianapolis we love you. Chorus Your'* the pride of all the home folks. Loved by Hoosicrs everywhere. Nurtured in old Indiana. Helps the State its burden bear. Gave Jim Riley to the nation Harrison. Marshall. Fairbanks, too. Grandest town in all the U. 9. A.. And we love you. With your monument inspiring Known the whole wide world around. Where the feet of men are treading Lo, your prestige there Is found: Mav you prosper on the highway Marching on to progress new. For tie true you're "NO MEAN CITY,” Indianapolis we lore you. The song was introduced by R. F. Ball, tenor soloist, at the recent convention of the Broadcast Listeners' Association at Cadle Tabernacle. Charles C. Abel, director of the Post Oflce band, said the number also will be added to that organization's repertoire.

ised Land” Sidener said nobody would turn down a three years’ vacation with pay If the requirements were only hard work for six months and abstinence from all pleasures during the work period. “How foolish it is then, to give up an eternal vacation when all that is necessary to gain it is to make a few sacrifice* for the short time that we are here on earth,” declared Sidener. CHURCH DRIVE OPENS Meridian Heights Presbyterian Members Give Talks. Campaign to raise funds for anew church at Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Forty-Seventh St. and Park Ave. was opened Sunday. Members spoko briefly telling why~a new church Is needed. WORTH REMEMBERING Disconnect both the aerial and ground wires from the set during a thunderstorm and then connect them in such a way that any atmospheric electricity collecting In the aerial will pass off harmlessly into the ground.

being administrated, by the defaulted principat, but the wives, widows and orphans of the various parties, who, in an unguarded moment, liecame surety for their friend. IF HUNGRY TRY HOT TOASTWICH Donahue’s Serve Them in a Pleasing Style. When you are hungry, anything that's a sandwich sonuds good. But it is an actual fact that whether you are hungry or not the name “toastwiches" makes you want to run toward Donahue’s and make short work of one of the delectable luncheonettes they serve there. With little ostentation, other than an extreme effort to please the growing crowd of customers, both of the Donahue stores have rapidly grown in popularity. This Is unquestioably due to the quality of the palatable food to be found there and the lightning quick service with which orders are served. For the busy business man or college man whose time is never adequate to his demands, these small, dependable shops are Indeed a bless lng, both to the craving of the inner self and the painful beseeching* of his pocketbook. Prices are not in proportion to the superior quality of the food. FIRM NOT CONTRACTORS August Buschmann & Sons, Inc., Are Plumbing Jobbers. Through an error in a story on The Times Building Pace. Sept. 17, August Buschmann & Sons. Inc., wholesale jobbers of plumbing supplies, were termed plumbing contractors, and are in no ‘way contractor*. The Times building de partment regrets this error.

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS' CHECKS. Richard A. Hurts, Manager Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St. MAin 1876, *BB3

DEAN COULTER EXPECTED TO, BE CHAIRMAN Lafayette Man May Be Head of Conservation Commission. Dean Stanley Coulter of Lafayette is expected to be named chairman of the State conservation commission, succeeding William A. Guthrie of Dupont, according to Statehouse attaches. Guthrie resigned, following the tangle over salaries of Richard Lieber, director, and two department heads. Action of the commission in reducing the salaries was rescinded at a meeting Saturday when Coulter presided. Guthrie was absent. Everett L. Gardner, who had voted for the cut, joined Coulter and E. M. Wilson, another member, in voting for revoking the action. Policy to be followed at the Dunes, new State park, was adopted by the commission. ”A State park, no matter what excellent other ends It serves, is primarily a region set aside for preservation of native scenery,” stated a report of Director Lieber, approved by the commission. The report stated in part; "It must be plain that a region like the Dunes can not possibly be improved upon. A State park demands some of the primitive American land be left forever in its origional state undisturbed and unmarred by man-made ’improvements.' It demands a measure of respect for the State soil for its past history and achievements.” It is planned to erect a hotel, cafeteria, and commissary stores, in due time. A water supply and sew

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 26 CHICAGO $4.50 r ?rTp d CHILDREN 5 AND ODER 1! YEARS—**.2S Special train will leave Indianapolis 11 p m , arrive O’hicago T a. m. Returning leave Chicago 6:30 p. in., Sunday, September 27, and arrive Indianapolis 11:55 p. tn. Stop, at 63d St.. 53d St., and 43d St. Statlona. Chicago, In both directions. / Baseball—Chicago Vs. Philadelphia (National League) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 456? J. SV. Gardner, Division Paasenger Agent, 34 West Ohio St. BIG FOUR ROUTE

AUTO COMPANY OPENS YARDS Addition Indicates Growth and Success. The recent opening of a fifth yard for trucks and used automobiles by the Capitol Auto Parts Company was the indication of the growth and successful condition of their affairs. An unceasing effort to give the very highest grade of service to the public has been manifested at all times by this company, declares Murise Marcus, proprietor, and their satisfied customers keep them forever busy as a result. In demonstration of their prosperity during the past year, they were able to close their shop Saturday and Sunday In observation of a religious festival day without any appreciable effect on their business. This, Marcus assures his customers, will In no way increase the prices on the complete supply of used truck parts he has to offer for considerably less than the same parts bought new. Utmost courtesy and extreme efforts to serve the public in every possible way have always been the policy of the company, he asserts.

SH. A. Shane 406 City Trust Bldg. Mainsl44 ••WE OIVE THE SERVICE”

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1860 j REMOVED TO 413 MEYER-KISER BK BI.DG. OPEN • A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.

She’s Mother of ..........

The voice of WNAC now becomes the voice from WHT. It belongs to Jean Sargent, affectionately known throughout the country as “Mother of Broadcasting.” Miss Sargent is a pioneer in this work, having started four years ago at Boston. Now she's at the famous Chicago station, leading women’s activities by radio.

age system will be among the first things provided. Lieber said he hoped the Dunes could be used for giving unfortunate children an opportunity to get recreation and a vacation, by establishing a regularly conducted State institution four months in the year.

COMPANY BUYS WASTE PAPER Organizations Helped to Earn Money. Faced with the eternal question as to how to fill the coffers, organizations, school and clubs may be somewhat relieved to know that the American Paper Stock Company is in a position to give them material assistance. Members of these organizations can profitably turn their efforts toward collection of the inevitable accumulation of papers in their basements and attics and those of their friends and neighbors, and have a permanent arrangement with the Paper Stock Company to come and gather it. The money thus earned is clear profit and swells the funds with the least possible effort. Many organizations in the city have for many years depended upon this source of income for a very appreciable part of their expense funds, say H. M. Muller, manager.

VELVET BRICK *y" rybo * y Likes It.

The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than "Velvet.”

Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO.

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED 'for all cars AND TRUCKS S. COHN & SON 142 W. Vermont St. MAln 4652.

H. E. DORSEY Manufacturer of Copper, Brass, Tin, Galvanized and Black Iron Products Phone Clr. 3326 888 S. Delaware St. JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

DRexel 0322-0321 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street IndiaaaooUs

YOUTH’S DEATH PROBED Body Found Underneath Bridge— Fall Unexplained. ATTICA, Ind„ Sept. 21.—Authorities were still at loss today to explain the mysterious death of Lovell Peterson, 19. whose body was found on a pile of rooks at the foot of a Wabash River pier of the C., A. & S. railroad bridge near here. The youth, who attended high school here, had sustained a severe scalp wound and one ear was torn away. Coroner J. W. Aldrich held an allday inquest, but was unable to determine whether Peterson was slain or fell to his death.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES cooio MEBtnANoisE Vs avrkji f*r. Rv&r low prices Beautiful Patterns in Smart Footwear You Can Always Find / nVS. the Newest in v Patterns Here Women’s Shoes *3.95,‘2.95, (IT, Children’s Shoes $1.45 and Up

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Portable Ovens Used Gas Stoves sl2 up $1.50 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Combination Used Base Burners Ranges in fine condition $25 up SSO Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

6 Electric Lijght and Power _ D T SERVICE? MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company 1 The Daylight Corner , S) The Company Service Built _

RIDE THE STREET CARS _ Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

Run down this week-end ? RUN DOWN TO French Lick. Springs Hotel THE HOME OF DLUTO WATER “Mr ■ America's Thysic Just ashatt ride frim Indianapolis-Came bask anew Renan (

ROSCOE CONKLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

WE SPECIALIZE CN ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WELDING MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, BRASS, TIN, GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON SPE CIALTIES. CHAS. E. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER Sheet Metal Specialists 148 East Georgia Street MA In 3069. Indianapolis, Ind.

SUSPECT INCENDIARISM Fire Threatens to Destroy Alexander Box - Company. Fire thought to be of incendiary origin threatened to destroy the Alexander Box Company, 1102 Patterson St., early today. Prompt work by firemen and a favorable wind confined the flames to piles of lumber, where the blaze started. Carl Viebahm, president and manager, said he thought someone had set fire to the lumber, as he has had trouble with persons in the neighborhood who have been stealing lumber. Damage was about SSOO, It was said.

WE HAVE MOVED TO KRESGE BUILDING WASH. AND PENNA STS. 2ND FLOOR HOLLAND PHOTO STUDIO E. S. MACK

Phone, Rl ley 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS I no. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building, 223-25 North New Jersey Btreet

SERVICE We strive In every way to make the burden of grief as light as possible. We strive to arrange things so that no embarrassing confusion or dela> will mar the smoothness of the funeral. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOB Main and Rceldenre Office 2228 Shelby. Drexell *670. Branch Office 1000 Indiana Are. Circle 6060.

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