Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CITY BAPTISTS MAP PROGRAM FOR MEETING Two-Day Session Will Open at Garfield Church on Sept. 11. Plans are being made at the Garfield Baptist chumch to entertain approximately 400 official representatives of Baptist churches in and near the city at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Baptist Association. Sept. 11 and 12. Work on an addition to the church is being pushed in the hope that it will be ready for use by the delegates. The Rev. w. F. Buckner, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist church, will preside at all sessions and the Rev. George D. Biileisen, pastor of River Avenue Baptist church, will deliver the annual sermon. The general theme. “Forward Wffh Christ," is to be developed in keynote addresses by the Rev. O. R. McKay, the Rev. George D. Kimsey and the Rev. H. G. Rowe. The Indianapolis Baptist Association male chorus and the Memorial Baptist church orchestra, directed by Michael Freis. will present musical programs on the church lawn both nights. Special emphasis Is being placed this year on stewardship and evangelism. "The Secret of Successful Stewardship" is the title of a sermon to be delivered at 4:30 Sept. 11 by the Rev. U. S. Clutton, chairman of the stewardship committee. ▲ pageant. “The Romance of Stewardship,” will be presented that night bv Mrs. Fred Stuckey. Professor Robert H. Kent of Franklin college the next morning will address the delegates on “The Function of Religion in a Time Like This.” Reports of the incoming and outgoing committees on evangelism will follow. The committee on evangelism also will participate in the closing session when an evangelistic sermon will be delivered by the Rev. C. H. Schelck. “Resolved, That the profit motive in business hinders the establishing of a Christian brotherhood on earth” will be the subject of a debate by the young popple the night of Sept. 1 under the leadership of Karl Schieck, president of the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Young Peoples’ Union. The meeting also will assist in preparing for the annual meeting of the Indiana Baptist convention, to be held at Franklin college Oct. 16, 17 and 18. AGED MAN IS INJURED City Resident. "3, Hit by Car; Leg Is Hurt. Louis Pantone, 73, of 2134 West New York street, a cripple, suffered leg injuries early today when he was struck by a car driven by Edgar Milan, 43. Plainfield, at New York street and Capitol avenue.

| -= Saxe at Sommers = | |§3Pp@te Three Piece Suite ™ Dresser, Chest and Bed jftaaJl >49 85 Dela a* I ■ MSW^g 1 ! Three Piece Suite %5f A Vanity, Chest and Bed Three Piece Suite It ha, been m any a day since Vanity, Chest and Bed you have seen bedroom suite f£ JW E* f\ values as sensational as these — %b #Nk jL J§ ,Jv Delivers extraordinary low prices for u lt suites of such fine quality. The 9m basic reason for these low prices ■ ■-*_ I is that we are clearing our doors ■ UUK for incoming merchandise. 32-34-36 South Illinois Street

Indiana in Brief

fl V 7 i met Speriol LOGANSPORT. Aug 24.—Mrs. Don Richcson, wife of a former Logansport policeman, may iriierit the entire estate of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flieder who wrh four other persons were murdered in the Flieder home at Bremerton, Wash., on March 29 last. The crime remains a mystery. Mrs. Flieder was a sister of Mrs. Richeson. Upon a point which never may be determined—whether Mr. Flieder or his wife died first—depends whether Mrs. Richeson will receive only the pstat** of her sister, or of both Mr. and Mrs. Flieder. If Mrs. Flieder was first to die, her sister would receive only her e:-s*p. But if the husband was first to die. the,widow’ inherited his estate and all would be given to her heir. Shortly after the tragedy, Mrs. Richeson, mother of two children, moved into the Flieder home. Since then she was seriously ill and Glen Horn, who had been employed at the place, attempted suicide. Authorities expressed a belief that he became mentally deranged by thoughts of the mx murders.

a • m U. S. Buys Site | fly lime* Special TIPTON. Aug. 24—Tipton'S new postoffice will be erected cn a site at Independence and Jefferson ; streets, on which now is located the Amick block. The Compton & Son Corporation, among bidders on the ■ site proposal, have received word | from Washington that its bid has been accepted. The price was ; SIO,OOO. a a a Peddlers Opposed I fly Timet Special KOKOMO. Aug. 24.—Kokomo merchants who recently started a j campaignu against house-to-house peddlers, announced that several women's organizations have indorsed the movement. At the start of the campaign estimates were announced that house-to-house selling had reached a volume of $300,000 a year in Kokomo. a a a County to Borrow fly 1 imet Special COLUMBUS. Aug. 24 —With only SI,OOO remaining in the Bartholomew’ county general fund, the county council has adopted an ordinance authorizing borrowing of $30,000 to be used until the fall installment of taxes is placed in the treasury. GEORGE SOULE BOOK RECEIVED AT LIBRARY “The Coming American Revolution” Now Available Here. The latest book from the pen of George Soule, "The Coming American Revolution.” was received today at the business branch library. Mr. Soule sets forth revolution as an inevitable social process, with bloodshed and violence coming merely when the stream of social aspiration is dammed. RELATIVES ARE HUNTED Family of Slain Tulsa Policeman Sought Here. Local police are assisting in a search to locate relatives of patrolman Lawrence B. Mitchell, Tulsa, Okla., who was killed in action several days ago. Mr. Mitchells father, John Mitchell, and a brother and sister. Frank Mitchell and Miss Margaret Mitchell, were living here when last heard from.

TAX DELINQUENCIES IN STATE DECREASE Old Payments Being Made, Report Shows. Current property tax delinquencies in most counties of the state are being nearly offset by payments being made on old delinquencies, reports filed in the state auditor's office reveal. These statistics have been collected and analyzed by Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers’ Association secretary. “Analysis of the reports shows that in the nfcijority of counties delinquency no longer is a problem to be encountered by the 1935 budget maker,” Mr. Miesse declared. Only in twenty-eight of the nine-ty-two counties delinquencies .still are a problem, he said. LABOR DAY IS SET BY M'NUTT PROCLAMATION Monday, Sept. 3, Officially Designated by Governor. A proclamation officially designating Monday, Sept. 3, as Labor day, has been issued by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The proclamation urged that “fitting tribute be paid in every public endeavor to those whose lives are spent in honest toil,” and joining together “in the true spirit of the age in which we live in the creation of decent w’ork at decent w’ages for the man who works.” RADIO SYSTEM TO BE EXPLAINED BY FEENEY Safety Director Plans Tour of State Towns. Details of the new state police communication system which will be put into effect throughout Indiana will be explained by A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, on a tour of Indiana towns. Mr. Feeney will go to Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Lafayette and Frankfort. The system already has been set up in the northern section of the state.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONSERVATIVESI PUT NEW DEAL ‘ON THE_SPOTj Liberty- League Will Give Roosevelt Policies Severe Test. fly United I’rett WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Political party lines are sagging today as the New Deal goes under the critical microscope of the American Liberty League. Conservative Demorats and Republicans are summoned to meet around Alfred E. Smith's brown derby in what easily may become an anti-New Deal rally. First word from the Roosevelt administration high command welcomed the league—headed by prominent member of both political parties—as a movement toward party realignment. The President will discuss the league at his 4 p. m. press conference. There is no indication that he w’ill go much beyond acknowledging the right of any group to organize for collective and constructive criticism of government. Hostile Democrats Included But he can not fail to observe that Democratic sponsors of the league include only those hostile to his nomination in 1932 and since 'then critical of many administration policies. Named with Mr. Smith to the league executive committee—which will be dominated by easterners drawn from the New Ydrk area—was John W. Davis, 1924 Democratic presidential nominee. Jouett Shouse, one of the 1932 convention “Stop Roosevelt” leaders, will become league president. Nathan L. Miller and Representative James W, Wadsworth, New York Republicans, and Irenee Du Pont, Delaware industrialist, are members of the executive committee. Four million property owners are sought as league members and to be represented by it before congressional committees shaping economic and social legislation. The inevitable break between the league and the New Deal probably will not come openly until the former opens Are with its series of reports to the people on legislation and government policies. Senators Deny Help As the league appears the country is midway in a political campaign in which the Republicans can not hope to gain more than a score or two of house seats. The senate also is impregnably Democratic. The league will not participate in this year’s elections. But by 1936 the conservativeliberal cleavage may be so obvious that the league’s indorsement of candidates would become a major factor. Initial reaction of conservativeminded Democrats in congress indicated the league can not expect early recruits from that troubled forum. Several senators were quick to disavow emphatically, if indirectly, any connection with the Liberty League.

INDO-VIN WAS WHAT I NEEDED “Is Greatest I Ever Heard Os,” He Says; Like Different Man Entirely. Mr. Andrew Resler, of 903 East Market street, Indianapolis, is now adding his name to the long list of well-known local people who are publicly praising the new, scien-

■ >... - -t '■ MR. ANDREW RESLER

tific mixture of Extracts from Medical Plants, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by The Indo-Vin Man in person at The Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Mr. Andrew Resler has been a resident of this vicinity FOR YEARS and is widely known. Following is his statement: “The first thing I want to' say in this statement of mine is that it is the whole truth in every respect and I will verify it to anybody,” said Mr. Resler. “My bowels were always constipated, in fact, this bowel trouble had gotten to be CHRONIC with me and I had become a CONSTANT USER of laxatives and physics, and had to take something for my bowels nearly EVERY NIGHT. I was ALWAYS feeling bilious and sluggish and just didn’t seem to have any life or energy left in my body and I know that people could tell at one glance that I was m a poor, run-down state of health. “I tried everything under the sun, but nothing helped me and I surely was discouraged, but finally I got Indo-Vin. Will say that this great medicine has done me more good than everything else PUT TOGETHER. And it gave my bowels a wonderful cleansing and regulating and I never need physics any more. It has given me new life and energy and my complexion is healthy looking now and I have some real color in my face, and even my eyes are brighter. This medicine has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON since I took it, and I can't help but indorse it to every one who suffers, for it is WONDERFUL.” The Indo-Vin Masi is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washmgton Sts.. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every’ good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section. Advertisement.

J Smashing SALE! I Suits, Topcoats Hfcand Overcoats cited^about! Plain colors! Checks! Plaids! NovelSports hack, youthful or conservative models! Lots j 'll' I Trousersjjj

WE/90UGHT fj) IWHINGS [LAYPOOL MEN'S SHOP Operated for More Than 25 Years by Rawitsch & Company in Claypool Hotel Building Together With Thousands of Dollars Worth of Our Own Merchandise . . . Including Many Nationally Advertised Brands We Have Been Requested Not to Mention! RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES On Sale Tomorrow in Block's Downstairs! | CLAYPOOL STOCK 1 A Broadc | o | h Shifts L CLAYPOOL STOCK ,| Men s New Fall Ties, hand- ft I All Collar Attached Styles le ”’ s Be l ts and Straps, OC r tailored, each JjC HI mu sized with pre-shrunk col- leather, each AvMen’s Socks, rayon and < M I ) lens T ] es ’ " ng : §1 * jo ’ 7Of lisle, 10 to 12 I Oc ■ tan, blue, novel- fine quality to clear / y C Men’s Union Suits, medium Qft 914 to iJC Men’s Shirts, ong. $1.65 .19 weight, sizes 36-46 QyC £ stock: ™ to $1.90, now I Men’s Jackets, all wool WKtKKKKKttMMEBW | OUR OWN STOCK Melton cloth, zipper style.. J== Men's Shorts and Shirts, <% Q A' ~ ° rig ' Sl ' 79 *1 di extra fine, each 29c ■ “PleetWay Pajamas” to $2.90, to clear I Men's Broadcloth Shirts. fSA | Regular $l i9 to $1.69 sold pre-shrunk 94< I Qualities! by doz. only, doz *TC . ■coats have inverted underarm Men’s Sweaters, sleeveless, mm Men s Shirts, famous Si 45 ■ P |eats! Middv or *„ r i Mr \lr make, madras 1= ■ coat styles: Fast jm 10 c,ear •* * v - T , e . 0 _ k ■ color ■ 4 Q Men’s Polo Shirts, cotton w m Men s hocks, or.g. 2 prs. %*% I Men;, and yon g s 1.19 mesh) now o nly O9C for sl, now, pr JJW m men’s sizes. Our ■ a .. 9 own stock! ■ Men’s Shorts and Shirts sheer fabric**' . S " , * S '. 79c S '*' "*• “ BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store.

:aug. 2T, mi