Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1925 — Page 2

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CASTOR ASKS A BIG QUESTION FROM PULPIT Rev. Fackler Urges All to Do Good Deeds Every Day. I ASING his sermon on the I R I < J ues ti° n . “What Did You Do?” 1 the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church, Sunday urged all present to check up what, has been done to advance the Kingdom of God on this earth. "In reply to this question, many without thinking will say, ‘I did nothing,’ ” the Rev. Fackler said. ‘‘That really is what many people are doing toward the advancement of God’s kingdom. "It is a disgrace when the Dol'd asks us what did you do and we must confess in shame, shame that We did nothing. "Recall your actions during the past year. Did you think of doing good? Or did good thoughts rarely enter your mind? When you had good thoughts did you, through the power of God, put them into action? Oh how man fights against doing good. We must force ourselves to do that which we know is pleasing to Christ. "That which should inspire us to think and to do good is not unknown to anyone of us. “If we are not influenced by power from without we will think evil. Out of the heart proceedeth evil thoughts. The natural man will not raise above himself, and the result will be that he will think of himself, become selfish and self conceited. “For that reason Paul tells us in j this thirteenth chapter of Hebrews: ‘Let brotherly love continue, be ye

Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rupture Without an Operation Anew discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for healing effects in aii rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment of the wellknown Hernia Specialist. Dr. Andrew Kaiser, 6238 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no cruel steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare th. ir rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Kaiser’s ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any one who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to' whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor’s free offer. AVrite him today. The coupon below is convenient.

FREE TRIAE OFFER COUPON Hr. Amlrnv Kaiser, 6238 Kocll Bldg., Kansas City. Jlo. Without any obligation whatever on my part, please send me your Free Trial Offer. Hero is my name and address.

JBf Why Endure That Achy Back? I T"S a lame, aching back keeping you f ni I worried and upset? Do you suffer i 5 knife-like twinges of pain, depressTeiu a story” |||W / X ing headaches, dizzy spells and annoy- ** W Mr ing bladder irregularities? Are you tired, nervous and dispirited—hardly able to keep going? Then you should know that these ills are too often due to kidney inactivity. The kidneys are the blood filters. Once they lag, the blood is apt to become overloaded with body-poisons that upset the whole system. If you have cause to suspect your kidneys, why not try a tested diuretic? Why not use Doan’s Pills, the diuretic that so many thousands have publicly recommended? Doan’s flush the kidneys and Insist them to more active elimination. Indianapolis folks endorse Doan’s. Ask your How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

WITHAM, 135 N. Richsays: kcd severely and when I mis caught me. I tired with nervous My kidneys were 1 loan's I’illH and backache and rogu-

not forgetful of others, remember them that are in bonds, let your conversation be without covetousness.’ “In order to have our hearts thus influenced we must not despise to sit at the Master's feet and receive instructions. Value of Truth “The truth will conquer an evil, selfish disposition, it will soften the soul of a sinner. An individual, thus Influenced will not be offended when he is asked to offer the sacrifice of praise to God. Look over the past. What did you do when asked to sacrifice unto the Lord the praises of Thanksgiving? “God knows the heart of man—how deceitful, selfish, covetous and spiritually unenlightened it is. For that reason he has given us the instruction. Just recall how often we knew what was good and what the Lord expected of us, but we opposed His will. The instructions from the Lord should have Inspired us to do good, but what did we do? “That which should also have Inspired us to do good, is the need of our fellow men. Remember them that are in the bonds Os sin, remember them that are in adversity- If we can see our fellow man in need and then close up our bowels of compassion how dwelleth the love of Christ in us. Since Christ loved us ought we not love one another? The Lord says: “Do good and to communicate forget not for with such sacrifice is the Lord well pleased.” Be willing to sacrifice for the saving of souls. “The love of Christ ought to constrain us to do good. If He loved us ought we not love one another. Since He offered the great satcifice without which there would be no salvation, ought we not be willing to go out of our way for a soul? “Ought we not be willing to sacrifice our time, to use our talents, to give of our means that a soul might be brought to Christ and the kingdom of God promoted? We have good thoughts, good intentions, but did we carry them out, what did you -do? “Can you picture Christ standing before you saying:: ‘I have done this for thee but what hast thou done for me?’ There are three sources which ought to inspire us to promote the Kingdom of God here on earth, namely: The instruction from Christ, the spiritual needs of our fellow-men and the sacrifice of our Redeemer. To what extent though are you laspired by these?” the Rev. Fackler asked.

THREE MEN TO BE SENTENCED And ex-Postmaster Will Be Arraigned in Gourt. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell was to take the bench at 2 p. m. today to send three men on a long trail—one somewhat longer than they made an aged couple travel when, it is charged, they defrauded them of their 280-acre Montana farm. The men are Clarence KJrschner, William Sheldon and Solon Freeman', Terre Haute real estate brokers, convicted on charges of using the mails to defraud. The aged couple, Mr. and - Mrs. J. W. Hahn, traded their Montana ranch for a forty-acre Indiana farm, said to be worthless. Miss Inez Jewell, 26, former Midland (Ind.) postmaster, was to be arraigned on the charge of embezbelling $1,300 from post office receipts. She was arrested two weeks ago, with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jewell at Streeter, 111. Her mother confessed to sending explosives through the mails in an alleged plot to blow up part of the Tucker Ark.) prison. Her son, Boyd, 's serving a life term on murder charges there.

REV. A. E. KERST, 1110 Oliver Ave., says: “My back ached and when I stooped sharp catches caught me. I didn't have much energy and wns very nervous. My kidneys didn't act right at all. Doan's Tills rid me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since.”

DOAN’S PILLS i Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

DEATH BOOSTS ACCIDENT TOLL Woman, 63, Fatally Hurt by Automobiles. Auto accident fatality toll for the year stood at sixty-two today, following the death of Miss Barbara Thomas, 63, of 134 W. Maryland St., fatally injured Saturday. According to police Miss Thomas was crossing the street at Illinois and Ohio Sts.,, when she was struck by an auto driven by James Skillman, 5201 E. Tenth St. Then she was run over by an auto driven by Jack Bardnol, a soldier at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Skillman was slated on an involuntary manslaughter charge. John Baird, 7, of 3064 N. Delaware St.; Richard De Motte, 17, of 931% N. Alabama St.; Lillian Powers, 16, and Mildred Powers, 7, of 2161 Bellefontalne St.; Ira Gaston, 1206 N. Belle Vieu PI.; Dale Padgett, 13. of 1334 Lee St.: William Cornwe’l, 13, of 511 S. Tibbs Ave„ and James O’Mara, 25 N. State Ave., were injured in auto accidents late Saturday and early Sunday.

TEMPTATION IS TALKED Bishop Is Speaker At Big Meeting of Y. M. C. A. Sunday. "Temptation is not a problem of the church, it is a problem of humanity, the problem of all men everywhere,” said Bishop H. Lester Smith of Helena, Mont., at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting Sunday afternoon at English’s theater. He spoke on “I Am the Law.” “We must acknowledge that it is part cf the divine plan of life to put man under moral testing and give him a free will. There is evil because man says to God, ‘I will do what I will,’ making a law unto himself,” Bishop Smith declared. “All the time is the hardest time to be good,” he said.

WAR PICTURES SHOWN Veterans of Foreign Wars Sponsors for Film at Capitol. Pictures of actual fighting in the World War are being shown this week at the Capitol Theater, unc. ;r auspices of the department of Indiana, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Corporal Bob Ingleston, one of the twenty-seven United States photographers during the war, explains the scenes. The pictures will bo shown until Sunday, proceeds going to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Indianapolis Times and Indianapolis Star newsboys were guests at a special performance Saturday. PRESS GROUP TO MEET Legion Director to Address Interscholastic Association. Frank Clay Cross, director of the national Americanism commission of the American Legion, will speak before the annual convention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association at Madison, Wis., Nov. 28, it was announced here today. Cross will speak on "The Public Responsibilities of the Newspaper.’’ The convention, which will be held at the University of Wisconsin, is expected to attract more than one thousand delegates from high school publications in some twenty States. JEFFERSON CLUB FORMED Organization of the Indiana Jefferson Club, composed of young men of Democratic political faith, was completed Saturday at the Claypool. William C. Coryell, Marion, was elected president and Carl Cue, Indianapolis, secretary. Branches will be organized in each congressional district of the State.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EIGHT BISHOPS SPEAK Eight bishops spoke on extension of the evangelistic program in Methodist churches here Sunday. Home Mission day was observed following the three-day session of the Methodist board of home missions and church extension. "The need of today is to bring the religion of the Temple down to the market place,” said Bishop Francis J. McConnell. Pittsburgh, at Central Avenue M. E. Church. •

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MRS. M. D. DAVIS, 1642 W. Market street, says: “My hack ached from morning until night. I had such pains across my kidneys, I had to send my washing out. I was nervous and had awful headaches and dizzy spells, too. My kidneys didn't act right at all. I got. Donn a Pills at Hook's Drug Store, and they cured me.”

Foster-Milburn Cos. Mfg. Chemists Buffalo, N. Y.

Pnns Tbhft Basement PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. . . . THE NEW YORK STORE TUESDAY at 8:30 A. M. —We Start Another Sensational Sale of Silk and Cloth DRESSES Encouraged by our last tremendous success, our buyers were eager ■BEaBBSTII ff to °^ er our patrons even greater values than before if they could ftll I dPHBpI twJul at *' thorough search of the New York markets produced NS. jS M A \ some astonishing values. Values you cannot afford to overlook. jJIjJ MM •*' I> Sale starts at 8:30 A. M. sharp. Be here early for best selection. 'C||r 4 MM 1 You w ill want to buy two or three when you see them. MM /A Dresses That Are Positively Mm i k Wjsb\ Sensational at the Price MS { —Street Dresses —Dresses for Every., MM —Evening Dresses Occasion 1 Mi Mail Orders No Phone Orders No C. O. D.’s If~ZI $7-00 '*§? / \ \ Circular binations II Stripes {j / \ \ Skirts Embroidered 11 French Flannels / Straightline Leather Belts V Scottish Heather W * Model, Fancy Button, l~ M . u ""l SALE IN PETTIS W Panels Pleated Skirts I Women’* Sl*m 30 to 44 | | THRIFT BASEMENT |

Women’s “Allen A” Substandard HOSIERY 69c PAIR

Pure silk and rayon hosiery with lisle heels, tops and toes. The flaws are so slight that they are hardly visible. In all the new fall shades. Sizes 8% to 10. 750 pairs to sell at 69£ a pair. —ret tin, Thrift Itaeemcnt.

Corduroy Robes, $2.95 Colorful, warm and serviceable are these fine quality robes of wide wale corduroy. Large and roomy in all sizes and colors. Specially priced at $2.95, $3.95 and $5.95. —Petti*. Thrift llasement.

f Continuing Our ovember Sale of HESSES Dancing frocks, party dresses, street and sport frocks in flat crepes, crepe back satin, checks and velveteen in new colors and chic models. CONTINUE ON SALE. The gaps made in onr large selection of styles by the last few days’ sales have been filled up with more dresses, new dresses of equally wonderful values. Sizes 16 to 46. The Acme of Value Giving! sll —Pe4tlf, Thrift Basement.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

Fur Trimmings on Beautifully Styled Winter COATS

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MATERIALS — Buckskin, Bolivia, Suede, Princette, Saxonia and Pinpoint TRIMMED With Manchurian Wolf, Mandel and Coney Furs Are you looking for n new winter coat? And do you want It to be a good-looking coal at a moderate price? Here you will find handsome coats that you will be proud to wear. They are made of line materials. Inter-lined for warmth, and attractively lined. Fur collars and cuffs, and some of the coats have fur panels: many of the coats with fur collar only. You can have your choice of Flared Styles Circular Styles, straight line Models. COLORS — BIack, Brown, Deer, Gracklehead, Rust and Plum Size* for Women and Misses—included are size 52 for women. These are very unusual coats for s2.l—to realize their true value- and attractiveness, you have to see them! —On Sale Only in the Thrift ltaseinent.

SERVICEABLE CHILDREN’S SHOES *2.19— $ 2.39— *2.69 A good quality leather, with sturdy stitched-down soles, gives these shoes admirable wearing qualities. Patent and tan leather. Sizes 5% to 8, priced at $2.19. Sizes 8% to 11, priced at $2.39. Sizes HVi to 2, $2-69. —Pettis, Thrift Ba*enient.

Girls’ Winter COATS! $ 5.00 I K j. Hrv Lr e g> Mothers will appreciate the / quality and style of these coats / \ and doubly appreciate the low I I ) price. And girls will be pleased | \ with their dash and individuality. They are made of velour, polalrc and wool plaids, nicely tailored and lined. Collars of Coney. Sizes 6 to 14 years.. Each, 5.00. —On Hale Only in the , Petti* Thrift Hanernent, H

Pet tis Dry Goods |fto.j

MONDAY, NOV. 23,1925

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