Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 28

PAGE 28

UNIVERSALISTS' CONVENTION TO START FRIDAY Eighty-Fifth Annual Meeting of Churches Will Be Held Here. Eighty-fifth annual session of Indiana Universalist churches will open here Friday at thp Central Universalist, church with\four allied organizations also holding meetings. In addition to the church meeting v ill be the sessions of the Women's Universalist Missionary Association, the Indiana Sunday School Association, Young Peoples Christian Union and the Universalist Comrades. The church session will be called to order at 2 p. m. Friday by the president, J. W. Limbert, Muncie, vho will preside. Devotions will be in charge of the Rev. W. C. Holmes, Lcgansport.. The Women's Universalist Missionary Association will begin its fusions at 4. with Mrs. Maude B. C ldwell, Muncie, presiding. The Rev. E. J. Unruh, local pastor, V'll preside at night services at 7:30 with the Rev. Sidney R. Esten, Indianapolis. leading the devotions. The Fcv. Roger F. Etz, Boston, general secretary of the Universalist general convention and superintendent of

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: th Universalist Churches in Amer- ! ica will deliver an address. Meetings will be held Saturday by the Universalist Comrades, the 1 Young People s Christian Union and the Indiana Sunday School Association. Miss Susan M. Andrews, executive secretary ol the General Sunday School Association, will speak on "Alms and Objectives of Religious Education." Professor Otto Hamilton, of Indiana university extension division, will speak on "How the Layman May Help the Minister"*' at the meeting of the Comrades. All organizations bull join in a banquet at 6.30. after*, which Dr. David M. Edwards will speak on ; “The Impending World Crisis.” ■——— Photographers Plan Party A musical entertainment, bridge and dinner party will be held in the Columbia Clutf Nov. 1 by' jhe Indiana Photographers’ Association, it was decided Tuesday night.

G. S. KELLER Successor 32 N. Penn. 3t. if ' 'TIWIM aiLrlcL

OHIO BATTLE FACED ON BOOST IN GAS RATES Governor Advises Colnmbus to Fight Public Service Ruling. ft;i 1 tiitrti Prrttt COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 5.—A prolonged legal struggle over Ohio natural gas rates was In prospect here today as a result of a decision by the state public utilities commission, which in the face of re-

THE INDIANA POLTS TIMES

duced purchasing power of consumers has increased the Columbus scale from 48 to 55 cents a thousand feet. Millions of dollars are at stake, since the increased rate is estimated to involve an addition of $560,000 to the consumers' bill in Columbus alone, and rate fights in other large cities will be affected by the outcome of the Columbus case. Columbus city officials have an-

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nounced they will carry their case to the state supreme courc, a move advised by Governor George Whi.e, who openly expressed disappointment that the commission rejected the city's applicat on for a continuation of the present 48-cent rate. The lower rate will continue while the litigation is in progress. Eighty per cent of the tornadoes occurring in the United States are between noon and 6 p. m.

SIGN BUSINESS BOOMS Refleclnbe Company Reports Heavy Gain This Year. The Reflectube Sign Company, 917 Ft. Wayne avenue, reports 1,500 per cent increase in business in September sales over February. Every mopth has shown an increase. The company, which is the only one of its kind in Indiana, manufacturing Neon sign and lighting equip-

ment, including electrodes, letters, glass .etc., is working three shifts, twenty-four hours a day. Twenty men are employed. Orders are coming from Kentucky, Indiana. Ohio and Illinois, says Frank Young, president, with most of them from firms opening new locations. 600 Attend Church Rally More than six hundred persons attended the annual fall rally of the Marion County Young Peoples

-OCT. 5, 1932

Council of Religious Education in the Tabernacle F*resbyterian church, Tuesday night.

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