Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1926 — Page 3
[ CZPT. 27, 192 G
: i MERSGO IN iETREAT TODAY mmm Pasters Devote Entire DSy to Discussing Problems With Each Other. Indianapolis and other Indiana pa dors today went into "rfttreal” at the Boy Scout reservation, 1 This retreat is the second one to he- held here under the auspicles of the Church Federation of Indian- , apolis The first part of the program started early today with sessions at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Motor cars took more than a hundred pastors to the scout reservation. The principal talk of the day was scheduled to be given by Dr. William O. Thompson of Columbus, (Jhio, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He was scheduled to speak twice today, his subjects being “The Testimony of Christian Experience” and “Sources of Power.” Earl R. Conder, president of the church federation, called the retreat to order. Opening prayed was given by the Rev. V'. P. Brock, city evangelist of the Disciples of Christ churches. Devotional services and feb-ound table talks followed. Following a luncheon af noon at which the pastors were guests of the church federation, other talks were,on the program for the noon."SHOWS BALANCE NEED Christian Complimented by Criticism, Minister. V “There is a great need for a balance in life for the average Christian,” assorted the Rev. J. B. Rose- ' murgy, pastor of the Irvington M. E.
SUFFERED YEARS SPENT HUNDREDS FINDING KONJOLA Indianapolis ''Baseball Star of 1890 Finds New Health in Remarkable Medicine. "Konjola proved to be the medicine that I had been spending hundreds of dollars trying to find, and now I wouldn’t take any amount of mdney for the good it has done me,” said Mr. Wailie Andrews, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at
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“ MR. WALLIE ANDREWS N. Adams St., this city, in a to the Konjola Man at (Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and •Market Sts., who is explaining this ■celebrated compound to the local v * Mr. Andrews reached a heighth of Tame between the years 1883 and 9 890 on the Indianapolis ball team, pie played agaipst such teams as iLouisville, Columbus, Memphis-and fbnmha, and was rated as one of .the best first-basemen of his day. *■ “I’m a man of 67,” said Mr. Andrews, “and until about 12 years ago Tt was in the best of health. An ath- ' (letic life kept me in trim years ago, 4>ut when I passed 45 I soon realized that I had kidney,and bladder trouble. Every year I seemed to get -'Worse, and I don’t know how many hundreds I spent for medical treat•tnent, well known remedies and what ’riot. Still I suffered. My kidneys gjiecame weak and would nearly drive line, frantic. Terrible, sharp pains Bvould catch me in the back, and c hese would come suddenly—just like a bolt'of thunder from a clear sky. such agony can’t be described in - words, but oh, how I pity anyone suffering the torture of kidney trou--ble. Every morning I would feel 4?ore, stiff a’nd achy, all thru my limbs, and it felt like a hard days *pob to get out of bed. I had fhint,’ing and dizzy spells, loss of appetite, •and my stomach was affected so ■that I had cramps, indigestion, and -would get short-winded. On top of ,pll this suffering I had the “flu” about a year which left me a positive 'health-wreck. “I heard about Konjola from sevSeral people who knew my sick condition, so I ordered this medicine, Pmt I frankly admit that I never expected anything to help me. I. -figured it would •be more monev •wasted, but I tried Konjola anyway, Sand pow I will swear on an oath '-that it is the only medicine il can truthfully recommend to people who suffer. I took 8 bottles of Konjola. That has been over two months kgo, and today I feel like I did in •the old days. My kidneys are in good working order, the back-pains j-tre completely gone, and I only have '-to get up once at night and sometimes not at all. The awful burning In my bladder Is relieved, and my .stomach never gives me any trouble, such as indigestion or cramps. I’ve gained In weight and strength, and found new health in Konjola, so I can’t hardly say anything but the very best for this medicine." The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and MarSts., Indianapolis, where he is ■ally meeting the local public and and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola s is sold in every Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and by leading druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section. —Advertisement.
Two Brothers Out to Make Die luxe , '** • . , . Farm Owned By Senator Pay Profit
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I Mark Williamson (left) and his brother Frank (center) receive their contracts for free use of a 90‘J-acre farm Senator James Couzens. Inset shpws the $123,000 bant, which is part of its equipment.
[in XEA Service DETROIT, Sept. 27.—Two young *nen, brothers, who learned dirt farming on Michigan's fertile acres and studied its technical angles in the State Agricultural College, are gding to find out if farming de luxe can be made to pay a profit. The brothers are Mark and Frank Williamson. They have beenjehosen by United States Senator James Couzens to operate his 900-aere farm in Oakland County, twenty-five miles north of here, rent and tax free for five years. The only stipulation in their contract is that they make it pay. Senator Couzens, several years
Church, in a sermon Sunday on “Vision and Service.” “We are criticised often as Christians for what we do and what we do not do,” he said. v “My friends, the highest compliment to Christians is that they are being criticised as much as they are. It means that (hose who are not Christians expect much of us. Much of itho criticism is cast upon Christians is unwarranted and foolish, hut it r hould be analyzed," the Rev. Rosem irgy declared. ' PAYS ELIOT TRIBUTE N I)r. Wicks Honors I-ate Educator At Service “He measured up to our ideal of manhood, mentally, physically and morally,” said the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor All Souls Unitarian Church, Sunday on the late Charles W. Eliot of Harvard University. Members of the Indiana Harvard Club | were guests. C ATASTROPHES DISCUSSED Minister Says Horrors Should Not Be Attributed to God. “People are accustomed to attri- j bute disasters to God," said the Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor of the West Washington Street Presbyterian 1 Church, in a sermon Sunday on J “Does God Send Catastrophes?” It is altogether possible that the day I may come when science not only will ' foresee such a storm as the one In Florida, but will be able to control It. This is man’s divine privilege and duty, the Rev. Simpson asserted. "God is struggling with us to build a better race. Sometimes His purposes are thwarted, temporarily, as are ours, but He is not tearing down. God Is constructive and we should not attribute these horrors to Him," the Rev. Simpson declared. MUST MEET ISSUES Moderator Speaks at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. ■ “The modern church must face the issues of the modern world and, takiri r the issue as *• •*, reveal the faith of the gospel, the grace of God to all mankind,” said Dr. W. O. Thompson, moderator of the Presbyterian Church General Assembly, Sunday at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The program ended the observance of the sev-enty-fifth anniversary of the-church. “The two gretest things in the world are religion and education,” Dr. Thompson said. Dr. Thompson denounced church members who are ever/ creating controversies in the church, who would argue and debate science and religion. * 100 frowTindianapolis / I>e Pauw University Has Total Enrollment of 1,800. Bu T'nitrrl Prc** GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 27. Out of the total of 1,800 students enrolled in De Pauw University this fall, 100 are from Indianapolis. Major work inf music is being taken by 163 students. cityTeader in homes Real Estate Activity Prominent in Indianapolis Life. Indianapolis has more homes per thousand population than any other large city in the United States. Real estate activity has been very prominent in the city’s business for many years. Large office buildings, attractive clubhouses, modern apartment buildings and residences among the most beautiful to be found anywhere stand as monuments to progress and prosperity. TO HEAD DEPARTMENT Luther Symons of Lewisville, Ind., deputy State bank commissioner, will become head of the department when the term of Thomas D. Barr, commissioner, expires Oct. 1, it has become definitely known. Barr is expected to remain awhile with the department as amjjdvisor.
ago undertook farming in the grand style as a hobby.. He bought a herd of 125 pure-bred Holstein cattle and built a 1125.000 barn 'with steam heat, an ice plant, shower baths for the help and other unfarm-like innovations. It was a fine Idea but it lost money steadily. At last Senator Couzens lost patience. He offered to give free use of the farm for five years to anyone who could operate it on a paying basis. The Williamso*i brothers are .the lucky men. They meet the Senator's requirement that his farmers must be young men; Mark is 33 and Frank is 23. Mark is married and has three small children; Frank is single.
STATE TAKES 838 FISH FROM LAKES 2,648,336 Put in Public Waters This Year: Since June 1 a total of 838 undesirable fish have been removed from Indiana’s lakes by a crew of men working for the department of conservation, the September bulletin issued by George N. Manifold, State fish and game superintendent, shows.
MillerWohl (tafeS V (rh ' i 4-5 EAST WASHINGTON ST. j !U ~ " ' * B ~ HBa=B=a Tomorrow a Great Sale of NEW FALL and'WINTER ■ The smart new styles for Fall and Winter in the favored coatings, all luxuriously Wmfim JgfHßo[ tHmmed with furs. Black and |W|§|[. * new Autumn colors. Styles 4 for misses and women. * x Sizes 16 to 42. s ar lißli ’■ mm Featuring the Same Models Found in Coats Selling for ' Many Dollars More! % l\ Here is a sale of Coats that will appeal to discriminating women. Distinctive j \ models of superior fabrics including soft, lustrous bolivias, smooth suedes, > N \ sports fabrics, well tailored, trimmed with furs, silk crepe lined. New bloused / \ \ effects, dolman sleeves, furs applied in a variety of new ways, etc. Rich shades / \ V • > * * gs red, gracklehead blue, browns, black, etc. Offered at savings that women I / \ PI will want to take advantage of during this sale. Sizes 16 to 42 for women and j / L/l day it With ValveafU) *.• p
THE 'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
They are confident they can make the farm pay and their plans are all made. They will operate it as a dairy and sheep farm, will stock it with sixty head of Jersey or Guernsey cattle and expect to find a market for high-grade rrtilk pither in Detroit or Pontiac. They will also buy 500 or more laying hens and several hundred sheep. Fully a thousand people applied to Senator Couzens for the job. The Williamson brothers were brought up on a farm, studied at the Michigan State Agricultural College and have farmed ever since. Senator Couzens has signed contracts with them and they are ready to go to work. _
The men destroyed 7-41 gar. fortyfive dogfish and fifty-one big carp. Three of the dogfish averaged thirteen pounds eaefi and one gar. fifty inches long, weighed the same. During August the' department distributed 194,088 flngerling fish from the State hatcheries. Thus fa# this year a total of 2,648,336 fish have been distributed for stocking the State’s public waters. -Out of 139 arrests during August by game wardens, 128 convictions wera obtained. Fines and .costs totaleil $2,327.35. Six cases were continual and five dismissed. The leading offense, as usual, was hunting and fishing without license, seventyone sportsmen being arrested for this infraction.
SAYS TRAFFIC IS' VITAL CONCERN jr Arnett Points Out Work of State Chamber. Business men have jome to accept a definite responsibility concerning transportation, according to •William H. Arnett, managing director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. “This responsibility is ore of correlating the advantages of transportation with the business of building our cities,” Arnett declared. “In a large measure, this accounts for the efficient traffic department in the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Here we find a work being
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so well done, affecting all the people of our State, that more than ever it seems transportation is everybody’s business, for surely transportation costs are paid by the consumer. “The distribution of Indiana made goods, to all parts of the world, provides many eoniplex'problems, as our traffic department's program of work discloses and very clearly boars out the above statements. “There is work being done for all ‘the groups: Manufacturers, farmers, wholesalers, jobbers, retail merchants; in fact, all lines of business activity are affected in the proper solution of several big cases now before the. commissions for decisions, such as the eastern class rate, petroleum products, iron and steel, sand and gravel, furniture, chemicals, brick, coal, western class rate, crushed, builders’ and limestone Interstate and intrastate class rates; in fact, these and other cases affect tho entire business intere* of our State.
The $2.95 are Black Satiil Three-Straps, Black Kid Oxfords and Straps, Brown Kid Oxfords and Straps.
TO MAKE POLICE SURVEY Leonard V. Harrison, secretary of the civic affairs department of the Chamber of Commerce, will go to Boston this week to make a survey of the police department of that city. Raymond D. Fosdiek of the Harvard law school will be associated in the work. \ Several years ago Harrison and Fosdlck mare a similar survey at Cleveland and prepared a volume oh American police systems. Harrison has been with the civic affairs department here since 1923. He Is considered, an outstanding authority on municipal research.
F rank C. Kamps, Jr., says: (Packer of Fish, pysters and Game) “I had high blood pressure, headaches and a very poor appetite, but since drinking one case of > Mountain Valley Water I have been relieved of all three. Moreover, I rest well at (light. T feel that the drinking of , this water has raised my resistance, and physically, I do not believe I could feel better.” Physicians Prescribe It , Many prominent physicians here prescribe Mountain Valley Water. Got copies of tlielr statements—and phono today for a case of this famous water from Hot Springs, Arkansas. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER. 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. ’ Phone, MA In 1259.
6ss Round Trip To Detroit
Saturday, October 2 i Lv. Indianapolis (P.R.R.) 10:15 p.m. (Cent. Time) / Ar. Detroit (Wab.) - - 7:15 a.m. (Cent. Time) Ar. Toledo (Wab.) * - 7:15 a.m. (Cent. Time) r- 1 v At Detroit you arrive at the Fort Street Station in the heart of the Downtown District. Returning leave Detroit 10:30 p. m. and Toledo 11:05 p. m. (Central Time) Sunday, October 3rd, arriving Indian* apolis 7:10 a. m., Monday, October 4th. Coach Service Only. Pennsylvania Railroad and Wabash Railway
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All at one price Tuesday while they last. Dressy and practical styles. These are garments, including values up to $lO. Popular colors in plain shades. All sizes for women and misses. x , —Second Floor.
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NEGOTIATIONS FAVORED German Foreign Minister Talks With French Attache. Hu T'nitcd Press BERLIN, Sept. 27. Foreign Minister Stressemann has notified tho French attache here of the, Reich Cabinet's Support of continuation of nagotiations as a result of the recent agreement reached with the interallied commission, according to the german official wireless. At the conference the French attache withdrew tho order of expulsion affecting twenty-nine German subjects in the Rhineland.
sgoo Round Trip to Toledo
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