Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DISCIPLES WILL PONDER UNION WITH BAPTISTS Merger One of Three Main Problems Up at Parley of Churchmen. BY STANLEY BAILEY I'nlted Pre** Staff Corxespondent ' SEATTLE. Aug. B.—Facing three major problems in their church work, approximately 6,000 members of the Christian church— Disciples of Christ —gatherednere today for the opening of their international convention, which will continue seven days. The problems before the convention are proposed union with the Northern Baptist church, ministry pension and election of anew president for the United Christian missionary society. Harry H. Rogers of Tulsa. Okla., Is president of the convention. He formerly was president of International Rotary, is a banker and member of the federal reserve board, Dr. Graham Frank, Dallas, is secretary. Fifth Lodge Group Members of the church now number approximately 1,500.000 and form the fifth largest Protestant religious body in the United States. A meeting of the National Evangelist Association Wednesday night was the first or many meetings to be held in connection with the convention. ~ . ... A feature of the gathering will be sunrise services Sunday in Volunteer park, where the worshippers will gather on a hillside, overlook- ; ing Puget Sound, with the snow spotted Olympic mountains in the ; background. Sunday afternoon 7.000 persons i are expected to participate in a great communion service at the park. The youth convention will be held Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday afternoon, with the young people conducting practically their entire program. Social Codes to Be Topic Social and religious codes will be the principal topics of their meetings. Dr. Arthur Braden of the California Christian college. Dr. W. Paul Reager of Oakland and Dr. Marvin O. Salisbury of Seattle will be the only adults to address the young people. The convention will be without j official delegates. Each member of the church is entitled to a vote. Plans for the Pentecostal celebra- : tion. when the National church in Washington. D. C.. will be dedicated j in October. 1930. will be completed at the convention. The celebration will mark the approximate one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the church.

TRY TO GET RID OF BABY: 180-DAY TERM Hitch-Hikers Sentenced for Child Neglect by Judge Lahr. Hitch-hiking from Indianapolis to Texas presented difficulties of such a nature to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dollinger. address unknown, that they attempted to get rid of their 6-months-old baby by placing It in the care of the Marion county juvenile court. Judge Frank J. Lahr. however, was of the opinion that a “bumming” trip to Texas did not supersede parental obligations and sentenced both father and mother to serVe 180 days on the Indiana state farm on a charge of child neglect. Penalty given the mother was suspended by Judge Lahr during her good behavior, court records revealed today. Victor Jose Jr., prosecuting attorney of the juvenile court, revealed that the couple also have an older child whom they agreed to keep while on their trip to Texas. POSTMASTER REQUESTS SUBSTATION ADDITION Growth of Territory Makes Expansion Necessary. Request for authorization to acquire an additional room for the Broad Ripple postal substation has been made to the postoffice department by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. The additional space has been made necessary by growth of territory served by the substation, he said. Two additional carriers are to be started from the substation within two weeks. Additional carriers to be started at other substations include two at the Forty-second street, station, two at East Michigan street station, and one each at the Brightwood and Fountain Square stations.

STATE BANK CHARTERED New Concern at Hnagland. Ind.. Capitali7od for $23,000. State charter board members Wednesday granted a charter to the First State bank at Hoasland. Tnd.. which replaces the Hoaeland State bank, which failed some months ago due to defalcation of a Chicago investment concern. Capital of the new bank is $25,000. !t was announced by Luther F. Symonds. state banking commissioner. The new institution is being backed by the First National bank, ■'Ft Wayne, he said. CORN BORER SPREADS State Entomologist Reports Four New Counties Infested. Four additional counties and twenty-one new townships are infested with the European corn borer. Frank Wallace, state entomologist. stated today. The counties are Henry. Howard. Madison and Wayne. The townships lie in the north and eastern portions o i the state. * s

'(p* found sZstsfe* a Hay " ,** Wf 9 ' ""*-** To Get All the Furniture I Need -LIFETIME” WITH NO GREAT OUTLAY OF CASH AND WONDERFULLY EASY TERMS! Double Coil Spring! m | ——— —— £5222 ' W KIRKS SUMMER BUDGET PLAN oauicjuUM *§jf “THE BEST WAY” to buy the p . n p fw u 1 4 ‘THE EASY WAY” to furnish • Elf most for the least money is to take Do ™ P jy ent Weekly I your home in good taste, with fie ~A advantage of our outstanding $ 100.00 $ 5.00 $ 1.50 I furniture ot Quality and perma* irA. gk %. August S&le. Good furniture at 200.00 10.00 3.00 I nency, is to take advantage of r prices very much less. 500.00 25.00 7.50 j Kirks Summer But cref an— Jw J 18 Months to Pay! 1,000.00 50.00 12.50 _J Only 5% Down! . LIVING ROOM SUITES FINAL CLEAN UP—This famous -Alaska." that caves | Is, i and j Smartly New and “ more ic® and most food, is drastically reduced for mg J j SV£ e ML™ I1 “' u, ' three ‘ doorn ' od ' 1 ' wlth jfef ' Jfl EtJT Real Quality in This Dining I Very Economical Bedroom 34.75 f, ENSEMBLE! ENSEMBLE $1 Delivers Any Refrigerator! & \ 77 PIECES-Ifs smart to be thrifty, especially when you get all that is new, j ® E^ d £^f^^ a Sypifies h our t high ideakTof smartness, beautiful design. gk ■■■ all that is beautiful, and costs little. Simple lines that pronounce its good | in a bedroom sue?quSte quality creation, created to our ' mt t fashion, construction that assures evenasing satisfaction, and a low price that j and skiHed era t ... P- Se i e ct it now as an unsurpassed value. Enjoy FallWicL-pr \rp wki \ makes it a wonderul buy. Shaded grained walnut exteriors with carved orna- vears as a suite of gratifying beauty. Choice of three of the rail dicker I aSniOllSAieneie. mentations. Large 60-inch buffet with sliding silver tray, extension tableiwith it through the years as a suite o g _ | - R and sma „ - P ■ !"? unique stretchers, host chair and five diners in multicolored jacquard, 27-pc. | four pieces illustrated, coil spring, cotton mattress, pa. 01 p |g|a silver set and dinner set for six Included at this low price. j rug included. . . m Yom OU Fmnto^ ' 1 * T| A ' *’*• 0 4.98 are here. New fall models, at prices that are astound- fix / I feEffe-SSaaS-i 1 . 97-r54 Siro inglv low. Suite shown, three pieces, with spring- L.!- \ ■ i * 1 ‘ 4 ** xo* filled cushioned seat, cretonne covering for as little as Hl \ —• V m /~v mgf c I I IP?|ag 18 Bk-5 ~A X /111 iI uT j Handsome oval axmmster rugs iy ", gjj|i 50e Weekly! / B J of good quality, assorted pat- • S L •• , ~ _ , . ~ , . X • A HI terns. .Just the rug for your fjg 7 9 § ly Colorful boudoir chair which has jJBP .J c , , , ® SM& f scores of compliments to its credit. L $2.95 Delivers It U fireplace, bedroom 0, to thro>. $1.95 Delivers It! mip A treasure for your bedroom, res - ‘ August Budget Plan i over - vour rU£rs - . A!1 rnsrs gF : W ful and beautiful. Choice of glazed * ' priced at August savings. Il|‘ klltk Stores aSSse E ,,£“ INDIANA’S LARGEST FURNITURE RETAILERS East pointment will bear- il<aSl \\ aSnillglOn Q , i convenience!* 11 your Street FBEE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN INDIANA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

AUO. 8, 1929