Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MINISTER ASKS RIGHT ESTIMATE OF THE CHURCH The Rev. Shinn Says That Church Is More Than a Repair Man. / “The church, like the air, id a thing that we usually take for granted just because we have it,” the Rev. Henderson £. V. Shinn said Sunday at the Immanuel Reformed Church while speaking on “The Ministry of the Church.” “In like manner,” the Reverend Shinn said, “we often do not appreciate how soon the best of what Is in us would die If the church and what she stands for were taken away. “May we consider a feW of the many good things the church is daily giving us. First of all, the church is the one big brother in the world that always stands committed to the work of helpfulness. A few weeks ago when something got out of order around the house, I asked our little three-year-old girl what we should do about it. ‘Why get {he fix-m&n to fix it,’ wa her reply. And a very sensible reply it was. ‘Get the fix-man to fix it.' “But do we realize just how often the ‘fix-man’ is needed in this old world of ours? Things are continually getting out of order; something always going wrong. It is a common thing for somebody to call at the door of the minister for help of one kind or another. The machine of life is broken down and help is needed to make the necessary repairs and get it to running again. “The soul in need realizes full well that the church or the minister who represents the church is the source to which lie can go with assurance that a helpful hand will be given him. “How many souls are there, hundreds, thousands of them, yea, more than thousands, who would never gift through this world if help were not given them in time of need. The church is the one big brother to people in need, the ‘fix-man’ who is continually repairing the broken-down machine of life.” CALLED TO SERVICE “.God calls us for more than To keep ourselves clean and pure. He calls us to stand as a lighthouse of service for others,” said the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor Roberts Park M. E. Church, Sunday night on “How to Meet the Storms of Life.” j "There is no Joy or happiness in j the storms of life until we know that we walk with Him. God calls us to stand in the character of our own •lives uncorrupted, to show that man can stand foursquare in His great power,” he said.

Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Gregory Quillan, 417 N. Davidson St., Ford, from same address. John C. Irey, 4134 E. Twenty-First St., Ford, 545-063, from same address. Warren D. Boone, 955 Maple St., Hudson, 539-391, from garage in rear of same address. Herbert Fatout, 310 N. New Jersey St., Oakland, M-1905, from 1205 E. Michigan St. Horace H. Cox, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ford, 553-488, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. A. D. MeCarrel], 2360 Shelby St., Chrysler, 508-568, from 1624 Orange St. William Watson, 3703 E. Michigan St., Ford, 12-723, from in front of same address. The Rev. Charles H. Winders,

"Every Picture ’ Tells a Story " /

and chills throw an unusually heavy strain on the kidneys. The kidneys are apt to slow up in filtering the blood. Poison accumulate and upset the whole system. Don’t risk serious sickness! If your kidneys are disordered, why not use Doan’s ' Pills? Doan’s assist the kidneys to healthy activity. They are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor!

Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

JAMES HANNON, retired sawmill owner, 538 Birch street, says: “My back ached and every time I stooped sharp pains caught me and I could hardly straighten. I felt so .stiff and sore I could hardly lace my shoes. My kidneys were weak. I used Doan’s Pills from Withers’ Drug Store and they rid me of the trouble.”

I Every Druggist has Doan*s. 60c a box.

They’ll Go West Together

...

Got the spring gypsy fever yet? Thinking about getting a trailer for the old car and just taking a few things like a tent, bed, stove, rocking chair, four extra tires, two trunks, and enough kitchenery to keep three brides busy? Well, take a look at Joseph Ebner of Centerton, Ind, Joseph has spring fever, too. But his is simpler. When the weather breaks out into open spring, and the roads aren’t too bad for the trim little hoofs of his Arabian broncho mare, “Babe,” he’s going to be traveling—light. He and “Babe” are going to fourfoot it for Texas and Arizona. And if you’re up around Centerton, ’long

3942 Central Ave., Buick, 542-403, from Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave. Stacey E. Michael, 1315 E. Market St., Ford. 10-633, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Harry Woodsmall, 2725 N. Meridian St., Hudson, 518-871, from Ohio and Meridian Sts. William Shupinsky, 1021 S. Illinois St., Ford, 542-279, from garage in rear of same address. Saunders System, 234 N. Illinois St., Willys-Knight, 519-013, from 109 W. St. Clair St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Victor E. Gilliland, 31S E. St. Clair St., Ford, 550-780, at Morris St. and White River. Avery Roark, 639 Rochester Ave., Ford, at 1231 Kentucky Ave. Warren Boone, 955 Maple St., Hudson, at Capitol Ave. and Norwood St. William D. Bain, 4232 Rookwood Ave., Essex coach, at Park Ave. and White River Dr. H. Montgomery, 2431 N. Talbott Ave., Ford, at 417 W. Washington St. Ford, license 553-749, at 811 Wilson St. WHIPPING A DETERRENT Insurance Firms Put Faith in Delaware Punishment Posts. Bu United Prean NEW YORK, March 15. —New burglary insurance rates effective today in many cities show that in Delaware, where the whipping poet is used, as punishment for such crimes, rates have been reduced 33 1-3 per cent.

MRS. A. L. CARTER, 623 Coffey street, says: “I had attacks of backache that made me miserable and I couldn’t half do my housework. Dizzy, nervous headaches were frequent and my kidneys were disordered. I got Doan’s Pills at Withers's drug store, and they rid me of the trouble.” The above statement was given Sept. 22. 1922, and on Nov. 3, 1923. Mrs. Carter said: “Doan's Pills rid me of kidney trouble.”

DOAN’S PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

Joseph Ebner and “Babe'

about the last of April, you'll be seeing the two of them starting off on a getting-close-to-nature jaunt that will keep them out under the skies for a good many weeks. And all he’ll pack along will be a bag of clover like the one he’s got tied to the saddle in the picture—and maybe a clean shirt, if there’s room anyplace. No engine trouble; no gaslessness; no fiat tires. Just “Babe” and Joe starting off like a bride and groom—with "Babe” throwing the shoes perhaps. , Joe has been trying out his steed and came up to Indianapolis to visit his sister. Miss Tillie Ebner, 3027 Boulevard PI.

5 HELD FOR AIR LIBEL State’s Attorney Seeks Law to Punish Radio Slanderers. VV United Pres* CHICAGO, March 15.—Freedom of the air was put to the test in Chicago today as State’s Attorney Rob--1 ort E. Crowe attempted to punish j five cabaret employes for broadeast- ' irrg: j “Our friend, State's Attorney j Crowe and his pal, Charlie Barrett, ! are sitting at a front table here at | the Moulin Rouge.” * I Crowe, tuning in on WBBM, heard ! the libel, summoned officers, raided | the place, arrested five, searched the statutes in vain for a law upon j which to prosecute the o.uintet, and i then, in desperation, ordered them j held for disorderly conduct. SHERWOOD ENTERS RACE Superintendent of Public Instruction Seeks Renomination. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood of Franklin, State superintendent of public instruction, today announced he will be a candidate for renomination at the Republican State convention, May 27. Sherwood was a member of the Franklin College faculty six years. He was elected in November, 1924 On Dec. 1, 1924, he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent, who became president of the State normal school at Muncle. Last fiscal year Sherwood returned nearly SIOO,OOO in unusued appropriations to the State.

Help That Backache! .finriau? $ IS your back lame and achy? Are you tired, weak, nervous and dispirited? Do you suffer sharp, stabbing pains, headaches, dizziness and disturbing bladder irregularities? Then you have reason to suspect your kidneys. Winter’s colds

SIG ALPHS TO HOLD DISTRICT SESSION HERE ! College Fraternity Will Have Convention Friday arid “'Saturday. The Rev. William G. Everson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Muncle, and known as the “Fighting Parson,” for service on the Italian front in the World War, will be the principal speaker at the foundera' day banquet of Sigma Alpha j Epsilon, which will be a part of the biennial convention of the Provj ince Delta of the fraternity Friday. ! and Saturday at the Lincoln. The | banquet will be Friday nlßht. National officers of the fraternitj, including A. K. Nlppert of Cincinnati, eminent supreme herald, and O. K. Quivey of Baltimore, eminent supreme deputy archon, will attend. Harry W. Dragoo, Indianapolis, head of the province, will preside. Approximately 250 members of the fraternity from eleven active chapters and three alumni associations in Ohio. Indiana and Michigan are expected to attend. The three active chapters at Franklin College, Indiana and Purdue Universities, and the Indian-

INGROWN NAIL Hints Right Out Itself “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic i manufactured for chiropodists blow- I ever anyone can buy from the drug j store a tiny bottle containing di- j rectlons. A few drops of “Outgro” in the j crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces j inflammation and pain and so j toughens tlie tender, sensitive skin j underneath {he toe nail, that it can not pentrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost peer night.—Advertisement. Milter’* Antiseptic Oil, Known n Snake Oil Mill Positively Relieve Pain lb a FewMinute*. Try it right n,w for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff ai.ti swollen Joints, pains in the head, lmek and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disap pear ns if my magic. Anew r-medy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Spasmodic Croup. In- j fluenra, Sore 'i hrnat and fonsilltis. t Tliis. oil is conceded to he the most penetrating remedy known. It* prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As nn illustration. pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole .leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes^ Astonishing how thousands .f Rheu- | matio sufferers are being relieved by use of this new oil treatment, which contains essential oils from Europe. * It’s known as “Snake Oil.” Refuse imitations. This grent Oil a golden red eolor. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medi- j cine Cos., C. S. A. Every bottle gua-- | antepd, 35c, 70c and sl. Get it, your druggist s.—Advertitement, \ old TraiLs , Automobile Insurance Ass.i. HOME OFFICE— INDIANAPOI Ift PHONF tt 11. FA IAM Broader Protection at Low Cost J

GEORGE LOUDEN, Grocer, 530 Marion Ave., says: “My kidneys got out of order and I had a dull aching across the small of my back. When I stooped, sharp catches took me over my kidneys and X could hardly straighten. I used Doan's Pills from Withers’s Drug Store and they strengthened my back and kidneys and rid me of the backache.”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

apolis Alumni Association ar to be hosts. The guests will attend the State basketball tournament Saturday afternoon and the convention will close with a dance Saturday evening. George T. Whelden, State president, appointed These committees: Dance—John C. Turpin. chairman: Dwight Aultman. Claire Fosdick. Raymond Ballwegr. Nelson Black. Albert Barnard. Jtihu Bur ford. Paul Cook. Russell V. Duncan. George 9. Smith. Verne Trask Dr. .1, T. Waldo. Arthur Wilspu. Robert Loomis. Yolney Hamilton Frank Ryan. Bert Hurman. Harold Hockenamitn and Ralph Clark. Registration—Richard Hennessey. Morris E. Breunlr. J. P. Lord an. Tyree Lloyd. Frlel Mclntosh. Edivln Kemp. J. C. Tie Hority. Robert P. Duke Stanley Brooks. John Hadden and A C, Marvin. Publicity—William H. Book chairman: Edwin Berryhill. O. G. Bertels. Ruskm Bunnell. Roy 11. Hams. Robert Horn. Ben Klnnick. William P. Llndlev C. Walter Mr Carty and Dr. David H. Sluas. Banquet-—Hit-hard Habbe. chairman: Earl Richardson. William T Young. James Berryhill. Richard Mills. Charles Gaunt. Howard Cue Monroe Freeman. Dr C. L Guthrie. William S. Horn. Harry Jordan. Paul H. Keyes, Ralph Knode. Dr Norvai C. La Mar. Dr Cleon Nate. L. V Nix, Ernest R Smith F B. Shields George Spie/cl and the Rev. A. R. Waldo

_j i. -p- —i. .-hi - , - u ■ _ i_. _ ~l_l~* *~" -- ~ "" " - ... - ■■ ——- - in i [Business & industrials

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

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Striving for Excellence The smoothness ami satisfaction with which a funeral is ce n and lifted reflects upon the skill and sympathetic understanding of the funeral director. He is constantly striving to win approval. We make every effort that every funeral conducted by ns will add to the Immeasurable good will and prestige that we now enjoy. Walter T Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECT OR Mu In and Kesldenee Office WH Shelby Drexe! ’i.V7n

BATTERIES—Our own '.nuke 11-Plate. #B. ZS 13-Plate. $0.25 special Radio batteries made to Order. -APITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. B*l NORTH ILLINOIS BT. Main 8000

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER E*tabll*bed IH9O REMOVED TO 413 MEIKH-KISF.K KK BLDG OI’EN 9 A. U TO 8:30 P. M.

dOSCOE COINK.LE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 19i4 W MICHIGAN 3T. Ambulance Service

Phones, Office, Main 1741, Res Idence, Washington 2808. Office. 309-310 Lemcke Bldg. J. CLIFFORD KEELY EXPERT BOILER SETTING BRICK CONTRACTOR

Oust and Shaving Col lectors and Piping Phons 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

STAMMERING ITS CAI’BE AND CL’KK (he title oi buuk wmcti we will send tree to an; stammerer if stutterer Hncnr InMltute for sitamrnrrora oept i awn, lit; n. nitnois m. 1 iiHlannpoH. Indian*.

TOURS STEAMSHIP riCKfeTS, LET TERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVEL ERS’ CHECKS. Rlrhard A. Kurts, Mnnncar Foreign Dept The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St MAIn IS7 **S

**The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams ICE COAL Polar Ice and Fuel—B Phones

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Transportation—Sam V. Harding, chairman: Dr. D. A. Bartley. Dr. Renell W. Bennett. Fiord F. Crim. O. G. Thomas Charles E. Tetters. R. D. Waterman and Oliver H. Stout. . , Reception—Paul Burkholder, chairman C. R. Holton. Simon Mar tenet. Forrest Meria. Rav Mllburn, Dr. W. P. Morton. Dr. O. B. Norman. Allen Power. Dale Pyle. H. E. Ramsey. Leo Rosasco, H. P. Sanders. S. R. Sayles. Bravton Smooth. Robert A. Stephens. J. B. Height. Dr E. S. Wayrnlre and Malilon H. Geiger. MOTHER—TAKK NO CHANCES ON CROl'l’ Never put a croupy child to bed without having FOLEY'S HONET AND TAR right handy. It checks the sudden and terrifying onset of croup, relieves the strangling, choking condition, eases difficult breathing and allows peaceful sleep. A friend writes: “I have long used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR for croup. First, I gave It to all my children, and now' to my grandchildren, with the same good results.” Reliable also for bronchial and "flu” coughs, tickling throat and trouble some night coughs.—Advertisement.

SERVICE GIVEN BY MERCHANTS i LIGHT COMPANY Streets Illuminated Earlier Than Called for in Contract. Real service, a term so often overworked, consists largely in doing the things that do not have to be done and for which the doer is not paid. A practical Illustration of service was observed recently. Under the contract with the city for street lighting, the Merchants Heat and Light Company, at that particular time of year was required to turn ion Its lights at 4:50 p. m. j The day happened to be partiou- ! larly dark with heavy cloud banks j darkening the skies. Shortly after 4 p. m., the sk.es began to grow so dark that mots rlsts were forced to turn on their lights. Realizing the situation, the company turned on all street lights at 4:30, twenty minutes sooner than the required time.” This |is just one instance of many in j which the Merchants Heat and i Light Company seeks to extend efficient service," an official commented. “The growth of a community is in direct proportion to the ability of its electric utilities,” he continued. “Under modern conditions, a community and its electric utilities are ;so interdependent, so closely related, that the Interests of one, are I the Interests of the other.” I “Every man, woman and child has Ia direct personal and financial interest in the situation. With the complexities of city life, the utilities must be in a position to give constant, efficient service. The Merchants Heat and Light Company can and does measure up to this deI mand.”

OOTLOOK GOOD | FOR TRANSFER ! SPRING WORK “The outlook for spring In our transfer business is very fine,” cornj mented R. H. Shinkle, superintend- | ent of the O’Donnel Transfer Company, 437 E. Louisiana St. This firm which for nine years has | done a business of general transfer i and heavy machinery moving has a ; reputation of being the best equipI ped company in the city to take care i of special and heavy machinery. It j now is operating seventeen trucks in the city alone, having added several new ones recently. Two five ton trucks are equipped with winches for handling unusually | heavy machinery. The O’Donnel company constantly is completing big job that require special care in the handling as well as the hauling’, where it is necessary to have an experienced crew of riggers who thoroughly understand this work. Recently three vacuum | drum dryers of eighty tons each and two twenty-eight feet Louisj ville dryers of sixteen tons each i were dismantled and loaded. Ts x work was clone for the Fleischmann I Yeast Company of Warren, Ohio, on the order of the Consolidated ProdI nets Company of New York. A typical city Job was the hauling of 150 tons of long steel to the

VELVET BRICK The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet.” Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO.

Skin Diseases Pimples Boils Skin Eruptions Os course, your ensitive —of course people shun you.. Hut why put up with thin condition ' .X|n itmittlf lui* provided a m**Hi* of relief. Mount.iln Valley Water from Hot Spring-*. Ark., will *Uiiiulitt your Hlmlnatlnf organ* and Mild tlirm to purify jour blood and rid your Hydrin of the poloon* I but are wrecking your health and marring your appeara uce. • I*hyftlciAn*i everywhere prescribe IhU famous mineral water an an aid In tlio treatment and prevention of all kidney dl*order. .lint wishing won’t help you ---order a caie of Mountain % alley Water today* Mountain Valley Water 011-613 Maaiaclinet( Ave. Circle 1*99

new addition of the lteul Silk Hosiery Company, on Noble St. In the last few weeks the firm also hauled about seventeen luads of extra heavy machinery for the Midwest Engine Company and put in a large order for the Hoyt Machine Company. TRANSFER FIRM IN INDIANAPOLIS FOR 38 YEARS ‘Takes Brains to Furnish Good Service/ Says Central Head. “For thirty-eight years the Central Transfer and Storage Company has furnished superior commercial service to Indianapolis. During that j time each year has found improve- | ment in both our equipment and our personnel. The yeur 1926 will be no different,” said Charles I-toesner, who lauryhed the business, now located at 118 S. Alabama St„ in 1887. “Long ago wo found that it took more than Just men and trucks to successfully furnish an efficient service. It takes the proper equipment, of course, but it also takes brains Every job presents its own individual problem that must be solved, and it takes men of wide ex ( perienco in the handling of all kinds j of merchandise to successfully handle the job. “We have both. Our equipment Is most modern and our operators are | trained men with many years of ex- | perience to their credit. We also can place nt your disposal a modern, conveniently located warehouse for storage purposes. “W combine brains, equipment, storage and a reasonable charge. We solicit business for the coming year | with the assurance that satisfaction j will be given.” Central Transfer has the largest , fleet of commercial trucks in Indian-1 apolis. They are uniformly painted I green and white and are easily rec j ognized.

WET WASH New System Laundry Cos. Vlrrlnln Ave. Drexrl OtHS FAMILY WASHING A NrKCIAI.TI

Goodness fGracious! GREGGORIZEI The New Price For Cleaning for Cleaning Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats Phone: DRexel 7600

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 fronL

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama Bt. MA In 0284—0286

WASTE PAPER We Bu * A|l Kmd Main ooxii American Paper Stock Company

6 Electric Light and Power 5 T SERVICE | ~ MERCHANTS „ Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner iß> The Company Servlet Built - -

MARCH 15, 192<

MONEY LOAN ED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANO*. I CUNITFRK. AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL BATEH CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141Y* E. WASHINGTON ST.

NOW OPEN New Location 106 EAST OHIO STREET PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusively. J, W, Everlngham, Prop.

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H. A. Shane 406C ’‘v p!refr/tr'^r g Trust Bldg Mainsl44 mTICTJTw rnr ikkhit