Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 1926

.ELIZABETH WICKS WRITES OF HER VISIT ABROAD Beauty of Old Cathedrals in Europe Told in Letter. The beauty of the cathedrals of England Is told in a letter by Elizabeth Wicks. This letter is contained in the current issue if the Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin. The beauty of her travels to the old cathedrals is told as follows by Elizabeth Wicks in the Bulletin: Our rahvoad train swung down from the north one bright, sunny noon, through prosperous hayflelds to the little town of Durham* The great cathedral seizes the attention at once; perched on the hill above the river Wear it looks like a dragon couchant ready to spring away from earth. As we stepped into its softened light the air was mellow with heavenly music—boy's and men's voices singing at the vesper. The splendid strength and sincerity of the building give one a feeling of harmony. The simply decorated arches and sturdy pillars take one to the days when this church had to be fcL’half chur'h of God, half castle Pgainst the Its broad roof shelters two striking figures buried there. Os one we know only that he was born A. D. 673, a few miles away at the mouth of the river now flowing at his feet.

FOOD SEEMED TO FORM SOLID ROCK IN HER STOMACH Nothing Digested Right; Konjola Relieved Years of Suffering for Local Lady. Thousands are turning to this celebrated new Konjola medicine fo* relief in many of the worst cases of stomach suffering. In every part of Indianapolis people are praising this remarkable compound for the relief it has given them. Just a few days ago, Mrs. Lillie Jones, popular Indianapolis lady ; living at

MRS. LILLIE JONES

2136 Winter Ave., this city, made the following statement to the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., where he is explaining this surprising remedy to large crowds daily: “I suffered a great many years with stomach trouble,” said Mrs. Jones, “and tny food seemed to form / a solid rock after every meal instead of digesting. An awful grinding and gnawing would appear In my stomach, and many times it felt like my insides were being tdm out. I had terrible pains in my chest and so much gas formed in my system that I would hurt clear up to my shoulders and in my-back. I always belched a hot, solar liquid that would feel like it was taking the lining oft my throat. I would break out in cdifi, clamy sweats, always had dizzy, sick headaches, and when sitting in a chair the room would seem to go a round and spots of all colors would appear before my eyes. Pains would come on me in the night that nearly drove me - insane. No one knows suffering I endured, and worst all, I had tried so many remedies iWnd different medicines that failed to help me until I lost hope of getting well. "I began reading about Konjola and when 1 discovered that so many Indianapolis pbople were restored to health by this medicine, I had faith in it, so I got my first bottle, and before it was half gone I knew it was just the medirlne I always needed. I have taken 7 bottles and now my stomach is digesting any kind of food I care to eat. I haven’t had a single ache or pain of any kind since I finished the second bottle. The sick, dizzy headcaches I formerly had are gone no.w, and it’s hard for me to realize shat I was once a victim of those bursting pains in my head. I am getting a lot of nourishment from the food I eat, and that heavy rock feeling and awful gnawing and grinding in my stomach is entirely gone, and my digestion is so perfect that I don’t even belch or suffer from the slightest gas or bloating. Why, before I got this Konjola, as I have already stated, I would have terrible belching spells and my throat would actually become raw. I noticed Konjola has also built up my whole system in every way, so that I sleep all night long without waking up. and I always feel refreshed in the morning instead of worn out like I was before. But I am most thankful for the wonderful way Konjola acts on the stomach, and I do not hesitate to recommend such a medicine to every one. The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug Pennsylvania and Market Sts.. Bflndianapolis, where he is dally meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy Konjola is also for sale by every Hook drug store in this city, and by all good druggists in outside towns. - —Advertisement.

FLORIDA LIONS HERE Singing Club Members Advertise City on Visit. Lusty music from Florida resounded about the corridors of the city hall today as the singing Miami Lions Club tourists paid their respects to city officials. The visitors, who are advertising the Lions international convention in the Florida city this fall, sang-songs to City Controller William C. Buser, Police Chief Claude F. Johnson and Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell. The party of thirty-five members was entertained by the Indianapolis Lions Club on a tour of the city with a buffet luncheon at Garfield Park. i Asa boy of, 7 he was placed in a monastery, f Was his mother dead? Or did she herself place him there as the best sanctuary known in that rough age? We only know that he lived In the monastery till he died, but the divine spark was in him and he must have lived an intense intellectual life within the walls which only imprisoned his body, for he wrote an Ecclesiastical History of England which still lives. His body was brought to Durham to be buried. A monk labored over, the inscription to be placed on his tomb and could not find the right word to finish his task. He fell asleep, and waking, found an angel had added to his tribute the word venerable. So this great scholar is known to us as the Venerable Bede, the father of English history. The other figure of note is St. Cuthbert. The origin of the cathedral was due to the necessity to provide a safe burial place for his body. He had been buried at Landisfarne in 687. The Northmen attacked the abbey in 875 and the pionks fled, carrying St. Cuthbert’s coffin. After a period of wandering, they settled again in Northumbria for a century and then the fear of a Danish invasion drove them forth once more with their treasured' St. Cuthbert. The river Wear winds round the

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hill making of Durham a strong natural stronghold and here the monks came in 997 and began the church on the site of the present cathedral, and here we stood beside the tomb and heard the tale of St. Cuthbert’s wanderings. The. sun was setting at about nine o’clock when we strolled out for a walk. A narrow street led us to a church yard with a well worn path across It. This led us down beside the river, beneath great trees, beside a waterfall and beckoned ever by • rosy clouds out to a bridge at the very foot of the cathedral which, flushed with evening glow, looked more than ever like a great winged dragon about to soar into the sky. ELIZABETH WICKS. LIFE’S BREVITY STRESSED United Presbyterian raster Says There Is No Certainty. The brevity of life prevents successful postponement of our duties, Dr. James A. Brown, pastor of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church, pointed out in a sermon Sunday morning. “There is po certainty of tomorrow for us.” Dr. Brown said. "Tell your wife that you love her today. Do you have a secret sin. Get. rid of It today. Every move is vital for us. We cannot postpone the game of life and we cannot shirk it. We haven’t a day to waste; we haven't a morning to waste.” 300 AT HOME COMING • Former Minister, Now College Head, Attends The home-coming Sunday of the Williams Creek Christian Church, Ninety-Sixth St. and Spring Mill Rd., was attended by mor* than 300 persons. Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, president of Bethany College, at Bsthany, W. Va., who preached at the church when a student at Butler University, was present. The Rev. Audrey Moore of Noblesville spoke in the afternoon. The morning service was in the charge

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Prof. H. Parr Armstrong of Butler University, the pastor. Following the morning services, dinner was 3erved in the basement of the structure. It is said the church, one of the oldest of the Disciples of Christ churches in Marion County, is flourishing. OHIO PASTOR CALLED f Preaches Here—Will Give Answer to First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Van Wert, Ohio, has any nounced that he will give his answer soon to a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis. He .preached Sunday morning-- at the latter church, aiid met with the committee which is selecting a successor to the late Rev. Matthew F. Smith. OUC COMES TOO HIGH Edna Wallace Hopper’s Proposed Marriage Off. BV Vnitrit Pre*a ! CHICAGO, Aug. ' —Edna Wallace Hopper's proposed marriage to the Due de Chatre Is off, according to a letter received from the actress here today. "They want too much money settled on the Due,” the flapper-grand-mother, said in the’ letter. .“I like the Due, but he comes too high.” t LAME FOR FROCKS Silver lamejs used to make most gorgeous evening frocks, and yls embellished with brilliants or pearl*. Hay fever If you can’t "get away,” ease the attacks with — VISISS Over 17 Million Jart Utvd Yearly

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August CLOSE-OUT Prices

Do you know that the longer you bold on to your old furniture the less it’s worth? Get busy and trade it In on up-to-date Oilar Furniture. Get in touch with our exchange department. Do it now anr save money. Phone LI ncoln 6030, will bring a man • who will appraise it for you.

Open House FOR OUR NEW ALL-STEEL CARS

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, "Two of the Seven New Pars Recently Purchased by the Indiana Service Corporation Will Be Open for Inspection in Indianapolis at the Traction Terminal Monday, August 9 at 4:00 P. M. — and — All Day Tuesday, August 10 These Cars Will Also Be Shown at the Following Stations: Monday, August 9 BROAD. RIPPLE CARMEL 2:50 P. M. to 3:05 P. M. 2:20 P. M. to 2:35 P. M. NOBLESVILLE 1:15 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. Yon are cordially invited to inspect thislatest type of Electric Railway Equipment, which will be used in the “Wabash Valley Flyer” Service between Indianapolis and Fort Wayne via Noblesville, Tipton, Kokomo, Peru, Wabash and Huntington. [nbiana Service Corporation GENERAL OFFICES v FORT WAYNE, IND.

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