Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1926 — Page 3

3TJLY 19, 1926

fHE WORLD TODAY ’DEMANDS A MORE VITAUIELIGION Itev. Line Declares There Are Too Many “Sunday /• Christians. In a sermon dealing with the luestion, "What Is Religion?’’ the lev. Fred A. Line from the pulpit If the Central Universallst Church lunday'd&Sned his position. "I believe in religion," the Rev. Line said, "not simply religion as adipcated by this or that churjh; not leligion which derives its inspiration tom someone sacred book; not retgion which excludes certain classes rif men and is especially intended for lertaln other classes, but I believe in teiigion that is capable of inspiring lach and all who oome under its inluences with high and lofty Ihought." He said that the religion in which le believes must be a part of life, p-actical every day life” and a reIgion which tends to elevate human ife. * "The demand of the world today is tor a more vital religion,” the Rev. Line said, a religion which shall be telt in the common everyday affairs fc lf life. I “If religion does not add zest to Mfe it fails by so much. "True reIgion is nature at its highest and luman nature at its best; it is a paslionate devotion to the will of God, ind it finds that will writter. on ivery page of the book of life; it b the heart of courage that beneath 111 other things; it is the zOst of Ivery day’s We hear ieople talk about experiencing l reIgion. Now, in my opinion, there is lo such thing as a sudden experiInce of religion. It is, a frowth and a continued experience* A Certain Class There are too many Sunday Christians in the world. Sunday is the Lord's day. The other six days belong to man and during those six lays he may lie and steal and cheat ind drink, live the most dissolute

NEURITIS MADE A DEAD FEELING IN HANDS AND ARMS f Sharp, Terrific Pains in Shoulders; Local Man Tells How Konjola Relieved Him. In recent years neuritis has beK Dome a great foe to the health of w American people. Indeed, this affliction is agonizing—the sharp pains may grab the sufferer at any time during the day or night. At other times there may he a dull, numb it f fi s ' k ' V MR. JAMES GEDLING reeling in various parts of. the body tvhere this disease has centered. It is surprising what this new medical preparation, Konjola, will accomplish in many cases of neuritis Buffering. By invigorating the inner organs to healthy action, and stimulating the liver and the poisons throughout the system-are eliminated; the nerves become stronger, and within a brief space of time, this Konjola brings amazing relief to the neuritis' sufferer. Where drugs and heart-weakening chemicals only produce temporary Lpelief, this Konjola seems to go to rthe very seat trouble, and restores a healthy, normal conaition in a natural way, so that the pains do not return. Many Indianapolis people have taken Konjola for the suffering pains of neuritis, and Instances of complete recovery are reported day after day. Just recently Mr. James Gedling, well known In dianapolis citizen, living at 928 Chadwick St., this city, made the following remarkable statement: “I had neuritis so bad I couldn’t raise my arms,” said Mr. Gedling. ‘‘The pains would shoot through my shoulders and neck and burn like fire. When k wasn't suffering, with these awful snhrp, terrific pains, my arms and hands would feel dead—i had no life in them at all. I had stomach trouble, as well asHeuritts, and was also very badly constipated. Well, besides completely ending my constipation and stomach trouble, this Konjola also defeated my neurt-, tis aches and pains, and I want to say it is the first medicine that ever did this for me. I have doctored and taken a lot of different medicines the past four years, but I will tell anyone that Konjola finally put a real stop to my misery. That dead feeling has left my arms and hands. The pains never come in my shoulders and rieck any mori, and I am glad to say I am free of the misery frqm which I suffered for a long time. My health Is built up in general, and it waa Konjola that did It all, so "It is_a pleasure for me to Indorse such a medicine.” The Konjola man Is at Hook’s drug i store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., j | Indianapolis, where he is daily] the local public and intro- I during and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given Konjola is sold Hook drug ktor* In Indianapolis and by all drugpther town* of thl* I

G. A. R. PICNIC PLANNED Federated Socities Arrange Outing for Veterans. The Federated Patriotic Socities allied with the Grand Army of the Republic will give their annual picnic Wednesday, July 28. for 'members jof the G. A. R. and their wives. Midday dinner will be served in Brookside members of the Patroitij Socities are expected to help serve this dinner. Final plans will be laid at a meeting of the federated societies next Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements are to be made for'transporting veterans not able to ride on the street cars. life, if he but nftakfe sufficient compensation in prayer and praise on the Lord’s day. "Were it not for the fact that such persons are as a rule given to much talking, and loudly and boldly affirm that they belong to the army of the Lard, we should certainly be i"n the dark as to their Christian qualities of character. A religion that is not practical, that cannot be *pplied to the everyday life of the individual, that is not in vogue seven days of theyweek, is not akin to trie religion of the Christ. \ “While scientists are endeavoring to ascertain the. origin of man, and philosophers * and theologians are speculating as to the future state of existence, the fact remains'that we are here. It is time to stop speculating and theorizing, time to stop wrangliijg over this or that creed, and get down to business of living our religion. The Intent of religion is to help man to the attainment of a peaceful righteous life. It is glorify God by the elevation ofhuman life. The energy of true religion is directed toward present needs <nd opportunities. It 1s personal and immediate. It Is not simply believing something that is past and hoping for something in the future but it' is also doing something now. "The Best Religion” "The best religion ia. the religion makes the best men and women. The supreme test of religion is found in its fruits as seen in the lives of its followers. What does it matter whether a man be a Methodist, a Baptist, a Presbyterian, a Universallst; a Confucianist, or what not, if his religion or philosophy does not "manifest itself in purity of heart and life, in largeness of sympathy for all iw*nkind, In activity for the relief of the ignorance and suffering of men? Pure religion and undeflled before God and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world,” the Rev. Line said. TELLS MEXICO’S NEED Methodist Official Says Country Should Have America’s Sympathy. Discussing the religious situation which is stirring Mexico, the Rev. Ralph E. Diffendoffar, corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in a sermon at the Broad way Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday asserted that the present Mexican Government simply is following -provisions of the constitution of 1917, the present organic law of the country. The law provides thaU all pastors must be of Mexican birth. , "The Government’s efforts to Reconstruct the country socially and economically against tremendous odds should be appreciated and commended s by every thoughtful and liberty-loving American,” the Rev. Diffendorfer asserted. What Mexico prially needs is the friendly help of America, he stated. THE BOOK OF PROMISE M. E. Pastor Says Homes Are Desolate Without the Bible. Likening God’s ministrations to the suffering to the oasis of the desert, the Rev. Orion W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Ave. M. E. Church, in a sermon Sunday morning, declared that the Bible is a veritable well of promise for the human heart. Many homles are desolate because go many persons have not used God’s spring of mercy, the Rev. Fifer said.

Be surqjto get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples or some other distressing skin eruption, insist upon obtaining Resinol Ointment in the original package. It is put tip in opal jars, two sizes only— oz. and 1H oz. Preparations similar in name or appearance and those offered at or for Resinol are not “jus* the same as Resinol.” Many of them hare little healing power, and may even be dangerous to use. is never sold in bulk

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 24th Cedar Point, $4.75 ROU nd Sandusky, $4.50 TRIP Via NICKEL PLATE ROAD Special train leaves Indianapolis I'nion Depot 11:30 p. m., arrives Sandusky 8 a. m. (E. TANARUS.), Sandusky Docks, 8:15 a. m. (E. TANARUS.). Returning leaves Sandusky Docks 5:00 p. m. (E. TANARUS.): Sandusky, 5:15 p. in. (E. TANARUS.), Sunday, .July 25th. VISIT CEDAR POINT The Atlantic City of the West For full particulars phone R. C. Flseua, A. G. F. A. Main 3177; or Cftlon Station, Main 4547.

HOW TO SWIM —NO 1

i Hi S >|g| ® I •>.. •■■ ■.■•y : -v.,:.; WtK ®v jip^M '■'"' SM : ig||§§s§£ . jjTttitriTru i iQMffim - |i:-^^^MHs^^^gigg , |§sß<7

By Lillian Cannon Editors J>ote—The authoiy'of these lessons is training to swim the English channel. ThjJeeeons will appear daily. iFlrst and foremost, get -used to water. Get used to having your head under so that you don-’t mind. Keep your eyes open all the time under water for the sake of confidence —and believe that swimming is a natural thing, just as natural as walking. There Is no need to learn to swim in a day. It can’t be done. iMit with confidence and not too much ,hurry, progress can be made in a day and it is progress which counts. In a week, if one really tries, enough can be learned to make the idea of swimming feasible and a few strokes can be made. , Never "duck" anyone learning to

BOYCE WOULD BE HEAOOFBUREAU One s os Problems for G. 0. P. Meeting Wednesday. The effort of City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr., to become head of the First Voters’ bureau at Republican State headquarters ’during the coming campaign is one of the knotty problems G. O. P. leaders will attempt to solve Wednesday at a State meeting at Turkey Run. Senators James Watson and Arthur R. Robinson and Representative Will R. Wood of the Tenth district are scheduled to outline national policies and Governor Jacksoil to expound his administrations accomplishments. Boyce, a leader In the Marlon Voters' League which opposed George V. Coffin. Republican county chairman, in the primary, contends he has the backing of a■ number of chieftains of Marlon County, but says emphatically he has not Coffin's indorsement. STRIKE PROFITING U. S. British Tie-Up Bringing Millions to American Mine Operators. Bu t’nitrd Preaa WASHINGTON, July 19. The coal strike, almost four months old. is bringing millionk of unexpected dollars monthly Into the coffers of American coal producers. Coal figures for June more than 2,000,000 tons of coal has been sent to the British Isles. Exports to many other countries, formerly Britain's best customers, similarly register large purchases from the United States. United States. Germany and Polish coal producers are engaged In a race fpr Great Britain's place of supremacy in European and South American markets, Convnerce Department officials Nold the United Press today.

Bargains in Men's and Women's Fiye Footwear * [T ~J . HI Afford to Newest and Miss at 'ffllP JL— Very Best the Price — Footwear Styles . Backed by 42 ! Years of Square Dealing 6to s 9 Factory Surplus Pumps and Straps A choice selection of styles, but one of which is shown, of the enitre surplus stock of Johansen Bros. Shoe Cos., St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of women’s quality shoes exclusively. White and Colored Kids, M , r a__ c _„3jT " Black Satins, Patent Leathers, WLCtt S llXiOrflS X\ Latest Combina- & High Shoes '\ turns, All Sizes, Best to be Spanish Heels. Exactly as Illustrated: In wk kid and Sauterne kid^ lte 18 *nd 20 East Washington St. ll l lllillilllllllllllllli l lf : lllf IHff I Efeht Floors of Shoe Service I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss fAnnon Demonstrating Proper Breathing

swim and never let anyone "duck” yomVThe psychological effect of being ducked is very very bad on the beginners and will last The person learning to swim should be allowed to take his own time in getting accustomed to having the head under water. r To used to having one’s head under water, kneel in water* about a foot deep and place the hands on the bottom. Take a breath and put your face down in the wabjr. It doesn't matter at first If nothing but the nose is under water. Keep at it, getting deeper and deepr until 'the whole head is under. You will find very soon that the terror of being under watVr has been lost. It isn't there. Keep the eyes open and look for things under winter. In the interest

ADAMS READY TO LEAVE Camfidate for Senator Will Make Home in St. Louis. Claris Adams, candidate for the Republican nomination for United\ States Senator at the last primary election, will leave IndianapoHtr during the next few days for St. Louis. Adams will beconie general counsel and secretary of the American Life Insurance Convention. Adams.bade farewell to the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian Church, of which he was teacher, Sunday. Specialization in the field of insurance laws In which he is an expert, resulted in the offer to Adams of the position in the national Insurance world.

PILES L. -|gKgX|Plt begin* immediately to take oat [y the Inflammation and reduce all hrings I ** application Sever* testa in cases of long standing have proved <** PAZO OTK'TMENT can be depended upon with _ to Stop §jijr case of Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Drngglsts hi United States and Foreign Ceontries. ' PAZO OENTMKKT in tabes with Pile Pipe Attachment,' 78c and in tin box**, 00c.' The circular enclosed with each tab* and box contains facts about PUea which everybody should know. PABIS MEDICINE 00., Bseemoot sod Phte Streets, St. Lods, M*.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

of trying to find something, the idea of being under water will be forgotten. Breathing is perhaps the biggest thing to learn in swimming. The swimmer must expect to be under water for much of/the time while he is swimming. Therefore the novice should be prepared for that. Breath fhouy always be taken in through the mouth ana expelled through the nose. This permits the exhalation to occur after the head Is under water. Try th£_ ducking exercise and breathing together. Inhale through the mouth and then put the head beneath water and exhale. Go slowly at first and keep at it until the hang of it is attained. Get used to it in quiet water until it is the natural thing to do. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

BEBE, PADDOCK TO WED Actress and Athlete Quiet on Details of Marriage. Bu United Prrax HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 19 Bebe Daniels, movie actress, and Charley Paddock, the "world’s fastest cinder -.rack performer” today remained quiet as to details of their forthcoming marriage, announced Saturday. , The actress said no details of the wedding had been planned. The romance between the two is the culmination of a movie lot friendship which started when the athlete supported the actress in a recent picture of collegiate life. The University of Texas has an income of SIO,OOO a day from oil royalties.

BANK DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR $3,794,525,031 Gain Reported in United States, Says Barr. An increase of $3,794,525,031 in the total deposits in the 28,298 banks in the United States, based on reports submitted April 12, was announced todAy by State Bank Commissioner Thomag J>. Barr. The total amount deposited breaks the previous high record of April 6, 1925, according to Barr. The aggregate resources gained $3,487,607,427, it was reported. Based on Report Barr’s figures were based on a compilation made by R. N. Sims, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks. Sims’ report, prepared for submission at the convention of the association in Columbus, Ohio, Is the only accurate data on the condition of State banking institutions throughout the country. Os the 28,289 banks, 8,000 were national banks. The entire group represents a total capital stock, surplus and undivided profits of $7,398,018,903, total deposits of $54,291,* 833,973 and total resources of $63,999,452,890. State Banks Greater On April 12, 1926, the capital, surplus and undivided profits of the State banks were $4,288,361,903 and of the national banks were $3,109,657,000, showing the capital resources of* the State banks to be 37 per cent greater than national banks. The of the State banks were $34,116,035,973, and of the national banks were $20,175,798,

INFANTS’ LISLE SOCKS 25c Soft finished and durable. Plain colors with fancy tbps. Sizes 4 to rtf. —Street floor.

The Store of Greater Vblv** TEE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Women s and Misses ’ Sample Silk t^dre^ses j l~~~ — j j Dressy summer silk frocks so unusual and y \ ■ / I smart that you will waut several of them. t ['/ A ” Come early for them. Shch bargains are Boon Vt l/\ 'll ill S \ ?oDe ‘ Sizes 16 to 42. // I]/ Included 100 Larger Women's W II Jsl Dresses Sizes 44 Up to 54 '' §econd"?Toor7"

A Message to Mothers £ n oys’ Good Wash Suits 79c The materials and making would cost you more. Snappy little suits that looi good, wear well and~-stand repeated washings. Sizes for boys’ of 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Boys’ QA S lO C CaT" d Oy C The biggest 75c worth you Great values ;• smart summer can buy for the boy. Light styles: attractive patterns and dark colors. Neat pat- and good, colors. All sizes terns. Sizes 12& to 14 years. from 4to 17 years. —Street Floor.

Women's Cool , Dainty -CHEMISE-GOWNS -BLOOMERS -PRINCESS SLIPS .*I.BB Loly garments of a quality that usually cosW much more. Faahioned of lustrous rayon In Nile, peach, pink, blue, orchid and white. Dainty garments for personal tlffe or gifts. Sizes 36 to 44.

Athletic ,QA Union Suits C Beautifully fashioned of soft finished checked nainsook. Sizes 36 to 44. Cut. full and roomy for perfect freedom of movement. Women’s (“* sh Undies Da/C A good, assortment <# step-ins, b’oomers, skirts and gowns of washable crepes, muslin and nainsook. Sizes 36- to 44. —Street Floor

showing the State banks 69 per cent heavier with deposits. Total resources of the State banks were $39,105,787,890, and of the National banka $24,893,665,000, making State bank resources 57 per cent larger. Between April 6, 1925, artd April 12, 1926, 'State bank deposits increase/! $3,001,674,031 and national bank deposits rose $792,851,000. In the same period State bank resources increased $2,426,405,427 and national bank resources increased $1,061,202,000.

Make this Test FREE —({SO coupon),4 Removes/ Y ( the Pain and the [/(s/ j Cause instantly 1(7 Corns

NO waiting—no risk — no bother. In one min ute —just that quick—your misery from corns is ended. At the same time true healing starts. That’s what Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do, because they work on the only safe, sure, scientific, never-failing principle of removing the cause DZ Scholl's ! Zino-pads Put one on—tpe pain is gone

Women's Silver Colored Hose 44c tHR* You will find them l / \ I an unuaual quality A 4 ft ♦, If► -* and perfect fitting. Jf \nr V /Jij V Choice of silvei', T - beige, nude, grey ■■ .nd.unfc.ULSi.e. fR S | er y , / —Street floor. V I

PAGE 3

LEGION MEN TO to N \ American Legion officials at * states In charge of arrangements X the 1927 contention In Paris Wih meet lit Indianapolis Aug. 20. They include Kleber Hadley, Indianapolis, and officials of Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio and West Virginia. If States do not, fill their allotments fqr the convention by March 1, 1927, Legionnaires from other States will provide the quota*,

—rubbing and pressing of shoes. They also give instant relief to tender toes caused by tight shoes. Dr. Scholl's Zinc-pads ate thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, waterproof, healing. Made in three sixes for Corns, Callouses and Bunions. Get a box today at your druggist’s M shoe dealer’s. Cost but a trifle. Relief guaranteed. ( mail coupon for FREE SAMPLE*— -j | The Scholl Mfg. Cos., Chicago, 111. Please mail free sample oODr. Scholl’s { J Zlno-pads for Corns, and Dt. Wm. M. I | Scholl’a Book, ‘The Feet and Their Care,” I I to / f j Addrtu * .... I I Ciw Sms.

" CHILD’S 1 SOCKS I7c Three - quarter length English ribbed ; plain colors; fancy tops. Sizes to 10. —Street floor.

Much Below Actual Value 9 Mens £3) Summer A price that wtlll |Biß|wl| 1 make an extra pair or two a mSh/im B mighty good investment. Cool Palm Beach and [jlwfllln/l|if casslmeres In neat UHtfff [jfiJflf pattern effects Bjmjj IfjJfljl light, dark and WfH II Mm I medium. Sizes 28jjjjffl[/ SjUjjl —Street floor. Men’s 220 Weight Blue Denim QQs* Overalls Os/1* Whv pay more. White back denim of durable quality. Sizes 36 to 44. khaki (1 IQ Pants PI.IU Underpriced. Heavy quality, exceptionally well made. Sizes 30 to 42, Khaki - 7Q Shirta I JJC Well made, durable and good for many washings. Sizes 14 to 17. ✓ —Btreet Floor