Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1927 — Page 10

HERE SET FOR AUGUST ON UNITY OF CHURCH Nearly 90 Denominations to Gather at Lausanne. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Steps toward realization of the ideal of church unity are to be considered at the World Conference on Faith and Order in Lausanne, Switzerland, ."next August, at which differences. Jpome of them 400 lyears old, between Christian denominations -will be discussed. Five hundred churchmen of differ _pnt faiths will come together for a of their differences for the "3'irst time since the break-up in the -•sixteenth ceptury. They have been divided by matters of doctrine of history, of geography and of interpretation. Contemporary clergymen .believe that some of them could be avoided. They are joined by laymen in the belief that the differences seriously hinder the church of today from fulfilling its mission in the . world and that the time has come to 'seriously discuss a basis of harmony. Twenty-Six Nations i Churches in twenty-six countries -will be represented at the meeting. Each of them is a nationwide selfgoverning church. The Roman Catholic Church was invited to the conference, but did not accept the invitation. The question of the meeting has been alive in the minds of religious organizations since 1910 when Bishop William T. Manning, then rector of Trinity Church, New York, intro-' duced a resolution at the general convention of the Protestant Episco- ] pal Church at Cincinnati declaring ! that the time was ripe for such a gathering. Preparation for the conference has been going on since that time. , Hughes Chairman Charles Evans Hughes is chairman of the American committee . which recently raised funds to finance the Lausanne meeting. George Zabriskie, New York attorney, is i treasurer. Other members of thg committee include George W. Wick” j erman, New York; Clifford W. Barnes, Chicago; Sir Robert Falconer, Toronto; Luman W. Goodenough, Detroit; Charles E. Keisey; Boston; and William Cooper Proctor, Cincin- | hath The continuation committee which SHARP CRAMPING PAIN IN STOMACH IS ENTIRELY GONE Another Indianapolis Man T Says Konjola Restored Perfect Digestion for Him. “I ,had stomach trouble for fourteen years, and the first real, lasting -relief I ever got ya.s from the use of Konjola, and I wish to indorse such a medicine to everyone who is . suffering, ” said Mr. Arthur Schaff-

I /I

MR. ARTHUR SCHAFFNER

ner, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 6432 College Ave., Broad Ripple, while talking recently with The : Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, -Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, where large crowds are calling daily to hear his personal explanation of this celebrated new medicine. "I always had sharp, cramping pains in my stomach every day,” continued Mr. Schaffner, "and I noticed lumps would form below my left ribs about the size of a gooseegg, and this trouble seemed to be a great puzzle to everyone. I couldn’t hardly bear the touch of my clothing apd it seemed like my food would lay for hours in a solid lump instead of digesting as it should. I would have dizzy, fainting spells, and this would sometimes occur three or four times a day. _/ "There is no doubt that I was in serious condition, and I suffered so long and nothing ever did me a bit of good, so that I was about ready to give up hope when I found Konjola. 'Ais new medicine seemed to have effect almost at once, and since I have continued with it, I am free of the stomach trouble, and have perfect digestion in every way. The lumps on my side have disappeared for the first time in months, and I can’t help but think this was due to stomach trouble. I can eat anything I want, and never have cramps or pains of any kind. After a meal I hardly ever know I had eaten anything, and I seem to have more energy every day. The dizzy spells do not come, and I sleep better. My appetite is increased. i “I don’t hesitate to say’ that Konjola has ended the suffering I had for fourteen years, and it, is the only medicine I would ever care tp indorse. I make this statement because I know jwhat Konjola will do for those who suffer, and would gladly verify my statement to anyone who asks me.” ;. The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and MarSts', Indianapolis, where he is jteily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is for W l * by every Hook drug store in this flection and by all druggists everySfthere.—Advertisement.

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is largely responsible sos the progress of the movement, is headed by Bishop Charles H. Brent, of Buffalo. Expression of Faith The first subject on the conference program is the faith of the reunited church. Creeds, formal and understood, are involved. It is explained that some churches base the expression of their faith on a creed, Others have no formal creed, but, like the Baptists, take the whole New Testament for their creed. Among the many beliefs it is hoped to find a basis for common understanding on this question. Points of difference in connection with the practical church organization as well as problems concerning the ministry will also be up for consideration. Not Binding The Sacrament is also a subject on the Lausanne program. Its interpretation is fraught with difficulties. Only the two Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper will be discussed. Churches will not be bound by anything done, either by their delegates or by the confeernce. It is stated that the meeting will be simply for the purpose of conferring on the various matters and not for legislative action, although it is hoped that concrete results will come later. GASOLINE FOR 1927 CHICAGO, Feb. 18. More than twenty-three million motor cars, including trucks and busses, will consume a minimum of 14,250,000 gallons of gasoline in the United States in 1927, according to estimates of the American Research Foundation in a bulletin made public here.

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Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions in today’s intelligence test, found on page 6. 1— Roanoke. 2 General Joseph Hooker. 3 Hannibal Hamlin. 4 The battle of New Orleans. 5 From Denmark. 6 Farragut, at the battle of Mobile Bay. 7 Aaron Burr. 8 — During dispute over the boundary between Venezuela and British Guiana. 9 The U. S. S. Oregon. 10— Via the “Louisiana purchase’’ from France. SWEDISH DECORATIONS Ultra Modern Style Instead of Old On Motor Timer. Bu United Press GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Feb.,lß. —The ultra modern style of Swedish decorative art, instead of the interiors of old time royal castles, will be used for the furnishings of the new motor liner “Kungsholm” to be built in Hafburg for the trans-Atlan-tic service between Sweden and the United States. Architect Carl Bergsten, who has been chosen to make the designs, announced on his return from New York. Asa designer of furniture Bergsten was one of the originators of the new Swedish industrial art, now Don’t miss an issue of The Times. Any one may bring you JOY.

—By Williams

shown at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. The new boat will be ready about November, 1928.

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OLDER THAN f AMERICA Bu United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 18.—An old printed book, one year older than the discovery of America, has been presented to the University of Kansas _by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, Berlin collector of books. “Nuremburg Chronicle,” as the book is called, contains interesting memoranda of historical events, such as the invention of chess, printing and the navigators, includinf Martin Behaims of Nuremburg, 1430 to 1506; 1,800 “superb woodcuts” are shown in the 327page book.

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