Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PASTOR OPPOSED TO READING OF BIBLEINSCHOOL Wr. Wicks Urges Familiarization With Holy Book in Sermon. Although favoring the familiarization of young people with the Bible, pr, *r. s. C. Vfrlcks, Sunday declared he la opposed to reading of the Holy Book in public schools in a sermon Sunday at All Souls Unitarian Church. i “No one can consider himself a person of culture who Is not acquainted with the great passages of the Bible. The Bible has so woven Itself into the life, history, civilization of our race that as a matter of general intelligence one needs to be familiar with it. You cannot underI’and the moral ideals of our race ntil you see these ideals rising . ninous,. from the pages of that lok which our fathers read as if Rening to the voice of God. B ! ble Religion "Nevert!•'•■■!"Vis I oppose its reading in the s hauls hecausej the State should ivv > no part in religious instruction an ’ the Bible cannot be separated from its religious use. It is not passible for most people to treat the Bible as literature simply. It must always be treated for what it is. a religious book. “The Bible cannot be read without a bias of some kind. The teacher will be influenced by her sectarian convictions, consciously or uncon sciously. U. 8. Un-Christlan “The reading might be taken as an official recognition of the Christian religion. This is not a Christian country. In 1796 Washington signed a treaty in which it was declared the Government of the United States is not In any sense founded on the Christian religion. Our constitution places on terms of equality Christian, Jew, Mohammedan, Agnostic. “I believe that these objections will pass some day and the time will come when we can treat the Bible as pure literature. It will come when we can rise above our sectarianism; when we recognize that Christianity is but one of the great religions of the world. Then we shall he able to open to the young the treasure-houses of all the religions 'and Invite them to make themselves spiritually rich with the thought of all the great religious teachers. “With this widening of our spiritual horizon we shall be able to give our children the Bible, the greatest religious book in the world. CHURCH 75 YEARS OLD Tabernacle Presbyterian Body to Observe Anniversary. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will observe the founding seventy-five observe the founding seventy-five years ago of Its present organization Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dr. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, announced today. Eighteen church leaders who sought to promote the Presbyterian cause in Indianapolis found the body, which became the Third Pres byterian Church, in 1851. An elaborate program has been arranged. REV. SMITH TAKES POST Minister Accepts Call to Capitol Christian Church. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, Seventh Christian pastor, has announced he accepted the call to the pastorate of Capitol Avenue Christian Church, which is near the new Butler University site. An enlarged program has been planned to meet the demand of Butler students. Reverend Smith succeeds the Rev. Ralph V. Austin who will go to Richland Center, Wis. A successor to Reverend Smith has not been chosen. Stomach Caused Awful Suffering Was Itloatcd, Nervous, Sleepless anil Dizzy. Entirely Well Now. Anyone who is suffering from thipangs of indigestion and stomach trouble, will be interested in a letter written by Alex Black, Gaston, Ind., telling how he quickly regained his health. Mr. Black writes: “I suffered with a breakdown five years ago. It just seemed as If everything was the matter with me. 1 had blood pressure, a band stomach constipation, and I was so nervous I would just shake. I could not sleep at night. My nerves just jumped. My stomach would bloat and cramp and the gas would press back my heart till I thought maybe I had organic heart trouble. My bowels would hardly mqve even with a laxative, and never without one. I had dizzy spells and would stagger and almost fall. I did not have any appetite, and what I did eat woudn't stay down. I tried different medicines, but only got a little relief. Then hearing from friends about Viuna, I started taking it. Right from the first it helped me, and now I feel fine, as good as I ever did in my life. I eat anything arid everything, have a good appetite. my bowels are in good shape, my nervousness is practically gone. I am a man 70 years of age, and if Viuna helps .everyone like it has me, it sure is wonderful.” h„I , 7 na . act ,? Promptly on sluggttk 'f.- 7 “yorand weak kidney* If purines the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and bringi new strength and energy to the whole body, lake a bottle on trial. Then If you re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, VIUNA The vegetable regulator

Test Answers These are the correct list of references for the questions listed on page 6: 1— Rudyard Kipling. 2 Benjamin Franklin. 2—Old Testament. 4 New Testament. 5 Longfellow. 6 New Testament. 7 John Keats. 8 — Robert Burns. 9 Old Testament. ' 10—Shakespeare. 1926 DEATH RATE SHOWS GREAT JUMP 1,500 More Persons Die in First Seven Months. During the first seven months this year approximately 1,500 more deaths occurred in Indiana during the corresponding period in 1925, it is shown in the July bulletin of the State board of health. Total deaths for July this year, leaving the bulk of the y Increase to the first half-year in 1926. A total of 24,384 deaths occurred in Indiana up to July 31, this year, as against a total of 22,866 for the same period last year. This year's July deaths, however, numbered 2,791, as compared with 2,869 for July, 1925. Asa result, the death rate dropped from 11.3 per thousand inhabitants to eleven this July. Causes Listed Important causes of the deaths and the respective number of deaths under each follow: Cancer, 279; external causes, 266; pulmonary tuberculosis, 144; other forms of tuberculosis, typhoid fever, 15; diphtheria and croup, 10; scarlet fever, 1; measles, 14; whooping cough, 27; lobar and bronchopneunlonia, 119; diarrhoea and enteritis, 84; influenza, 20: puerperal causes, 15, and syphilis, 21. Counties reporting more than 100 deaths during July were: Marion in Lead Marion, 395; Lake, 180; Allen, 123; St. Joseph, 119; Vigo, 103, and Vanderburg, 117. Births for the month totaled 5,063, showing a rate of twenty births for every thousand inhabitants. Marion cohnty led with 667 births. Other leaders in the birth column are Allen, 216; Elkhart, 116; Lake, 395; LaPorte, 113; St. Joseph, 278; Delaware, 110; Johnson, 114; Vigo, 123, and Vanderburgh, 152. You can almost feel RHEUMATISM disappear! THAT miserable ache from Inflamed, swollen muscles GONE! Rheumatism conquered! Driven right out oi’ the system—simply by building rich, red blood. Sounds almost incredible —but it’s true! You see, rheumatism, as it is called, that cripples you up and tortures you night and day, Is caused by impurities In the system Weak, impoverished blood can’l throw off these Impurities sc rheumatism remains. S. helps Nature rebuild youi blood to fighting strength—builds red-blood-cells by the millions! Red blood purifies the systemrheumatism is driven right out. Get this wonderful relief yourself! Thousands are doing it! S. S. S. has been stopping rheumatism by building up , . red cells in the blood f 'N for generations. It 14* ] will do the same for y } you. S. S. S. cleanses your skin of S blemishes—increases your appetite puts power and strength and energy in your body. Get S. S. S. today from any druggist. The larger bottle la more economical. BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely nnd you can go to work at once. For particulars see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. PennHylvania and Vermont, Firwt Door • North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

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DEMOCRATS BEGIN INTENSIVE WORK All Candidates Will Carry on Campaign. Evans Woollen and Albert Stump, Democratic candidates for United States Senate, ah<j State, congressional and local candidates began the intensive phase of the Democratic campaign in Indiana this morning. Candidates and party leaders started out on a speaking campaign which will carry them right up to election day, Nov. 2, State Chairman R. Earl Peters said. They will be assisted ater in carrying the battle to the WatsonRobinson group by leading speakers from over the country, according to Peters. Every county will be visited by the candidates during the campaign. according to ftarold K. Bachelder, head of the speakers’ bureau. Starting this afternoon at Greenfield, Woollen will devote the week to the Ninth and Tenth districts. Arthur J. Hamrick, candidate for secretary .of State, will accompany him and will talk on State issues. SANDBURG TO SPEAK Carl Sandburg, Chicago poet, and Frank K. Walter, University of Minnesota librarian, will address the joint convention of the Indiana Library Association and Indiana Library Trustees’ Association to be held here for three days, commencing Dec. 9. Miss Nellie Coats, president library associaltlon, said the annual historical conference will be 1n session here the same week.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR URGES FAITH Jesus Christ Will Banish Sorrow, He Tells Flock. “Faith it) Jesus Christ will overcome sorrow,” the Rev. William Nordsiedk, pastor of St. Peter’s Evangelican Lutheran Church, told the congregation In his sermon Sunday morning. The subject was "Strength in Tribulations.” He pointed out the need for placing trust in Christ and imploring his guidance in all trials of life. RAILROADS ARE- PRAISED Elmer W. Stout Addresses Traffic Officers’ Annual Dinner. Bv Timet Bt>e<Hal FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 20. Praise for the contribution of railroads to the progress of America was given by Elmer vA Stout, president of the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, speaking before the annual dinner of the American Association of Freight Traffic Officers here Saturday night. “Railroads of the United States could easily rest on their oars for twenty-five years without improving or extending service and the American public would still continue to feel pride in the achievements of

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SEPT. 20, 1926

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