Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RENEWING MIND ENDS POVERTY. LECTURER SAYS Christian Science Leader Speaks at Cadle Tabernacle . A lecture on Christian Science was Riven at Cadle tabernacle last nißht by Frank Bell. C S. B , New York, member of the lectureship board of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Indianapolis. Mr. Bell, introduced by Mrs. Flora M. Rauh, said, in part: ‘‘Christian Science heals poverty in the same manner that sickness and sin are healed, though the renewing of the mind, as St. Paul puts it. Inspired writers repeatedly have asserted that thought adjusted to the divine nature will bear fruit after its kind. “Jesus Rave the unfailing rule for success when he said, seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you. This kingdom, the Master said, is within you, and at hand; therefore, the individual Christian has the right to feel that the essential completeness of reality is present, not absent, and only needs to be realized in order to be enjoyed. “A divinely intelligent and loving creator has not made a man to be impoverished any more than to be sick or sinful. Poverty, like disease and sin, involves a mistaken sense of God and His work. ‘‘The evil quality of poverty ls not that it makes men suffer, but that it misrepresents God. The Christian aim in overcoming poverty, as in healing sickness and sin. is to the glory of God Mere getting of money w’ould not glorify God, but the demonstration of power over material things through spiritual understandings does magnify the Lord. “The writer of Genesis affirms that divine spirit has given man dominion over earthly things. Jesus proved this to be true and said his followers should do likewise. “One who for many years had been distressingly limited in income or salary found himself trying vainly to use his early glimpses of Christian Science to enlarge the salary by some mysterious process. Finally he saw that what needed to be enlarged first was his understanding of man as God’s image and likeness. It was his narrow, pinched sense of self that was bringing forth ‘after its kind' in his personal experience.” PASTOR TO BE GREETED Congregation to Extend Welcome to the Rev. Howard J. Lytle. An informal reception in honor of the Rev. Howard J. Lytle, Fletchft: Place M- E. church pastor, and his family, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the church. Mr. Lytle has been assigned to the local church, coming here from Connerville.

(if ranger Rough Cut u r 40t I'm glad I live in a country ip where a dime is money ft -and^w^re^can^get We ivish, in some way, we m could get every man who smokes wßyppp:-' Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos. . . . in a common - sense package — loc the pipe tobacco that’s MILD the pipe tohaceo that’s COOL ' _folks seem to like it G 1934. Liomtt ft Mnu Tobacco Cos.

SPONSbRS OF EVANGELISTIC SERIES

jJPijJjL *<* jfj X | lyp )tiCW$Lr-

Left to Right—The Rev Lewellen Lockwood, the Rev. Garry L. Cook and the Rev. John C. Roberts. Three co-operating churches will hold an evangelistic series for a four-week period beginning Oct. 14 in a portable tabernacle built by the Christian Laymen's union. The services will be held throughout the west side. The churches and their pastors are the Rev. Lewellen Lockwood, Second Friends church; the Rev. Garry L. Cook, West Morris Street Chri tian :hurch, and the Rev. John C. Roberts, Belmont Avenue United Brethren church. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Wheeler City Rescue Mission superintendent, will be the preaching evangelist. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, Christian Laymen’s League, directing evangelist, is in charge of organization and music for the series.

CITY MAN SUES TO SHARE RICH ESTATE Charities Oppose Move to Break Will. Testimony presented bn behalf of Hugh M. Valentine, 81. of 4220 North Capitol avenue, in his suit to break the will of a millionaire cousin, Hugh McAfee, Pittsburgh, was to be met in a Pittsburgh court today by counsel for the estate and for charities which get 51.200.000 under the will. Mr. Valentine contends that his cousin was mentally incompetent when the will was made, and has so testified. Yesterday, James M. Lewis, Coraopolis, Pa.. Consolidated Lamp and Glass Company president. testified that Mr. McAfee was competent, at the time the will was drawn. Today‘s witnesses were expected to offer similar testimony. Attorneys for the charities contend that Mr. Valentine was given SIO,OOO in 1924 with the understanding that he was to have no further claim on the estate. Mr. Valentine admitted receiving the money, but contended it merely was a gift. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Tony Flack to Address Tenth Ward Young People’s Group. The Tenth Ward Young People s Democratic Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night at 2155 East New York street. Tony Flack will be the principal speaker. All young people are invited. 3 Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough r~~ 771 HONEY TAR D I Throat Loosem tbo ■ I UUI a Ticklo Phlcpn “Couldn't Foroldoryoune—-duringday sleep because of or night—you can safely rely | severe coughing on Foley' t Honey and Tar for j was relieved QUickeit results. Coughs due I aft er 3 doses of to colds may get serious fast, Folev’a ” Miss don't delay. Get pen tons L. Gross, Peoria. FOLEY’S today-refuse sub- ! L———l sUtutes. Sold everywhere.

M'NUTT IS SPEAKER AT JOINT HOSPITAL PARLEY .Medical Care for Charity Cases Is Topic of Governor. Medical care for charity cases was discussed by Governor Paul V. McNutt yesterday at a joint luncheon of the Indiana Association of Record Librarians and the Indiana State hospital Association, both of which held their annual conventions at the Lincoln. Physicians and technicians prominent in hospital work throughout the state addressed the groups. E. C. Moeller, Ft.' Wayne, is hospital association president. Mrs. Mabel Ellen Tracy, record librarian at the Methodist hospital here, heads the librarians’ group.

e quality! Workmanship )r. Chas. Owens PRICES PAINLESS CA EXTRACTION J|| C THE PEOPLES DENTISTS VV. Wash.

•I ai. . vUg-l 20-MONTHS TO PAY! • Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603 | Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANK HOLDUP ADMITTED Guilty Pleas to Be Entered by Pair in Mooreland Theft. By United Pren NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. Guilty pleas were expected from Hugh Webb, 31, and Jakie Owens, 23, today by Prosecutor E. H. Yergin

H A RYE iT mil UES For Wednesday!! ‘ 200 PRS. MEN’S AND BOYS’ l^ShoesAfl odds and end* nf huh'' nr.-rcl Wg£ggiS|| S. .'Pops and oxford' I < r " k, ’ n including. Peters' _ B 8 _ H Am A Fi.r.iro'’ Johnson ••.r. well Floor Children’s Hose g dh Full length ribbed. Also boys’ H ■la 1* T\ dress socks and golf hose. V -nTTV lrrc * DR. WEST’S TOOTH Ladies’ Wash Ats 10c dressesNm Crystal Salt QC \// MORTON’S ■ ■ ■ IJ • / PRODUCT f} F t l* at;°TiSit P Sec* bJC Fast color prints. 10 /Sf nndiCr ** different styles. Sizes A *J JIC ond Flo ° r ’ 16 to 46. Second V sass Bottle Caps J tsklr *mm q 1 / Children’s Sweaters 4^ I Q /*)C Assorted styles and col- _. ~ _ , ors. Sizes 24 to 30. Limit. Second Floor Men’s Dress Shirts 4% NOTIONS Assorted fancy patterns. - Sizes 14Vs to 17. Main Rick Rack. (■ Needles Bobby I q Ladies’ Sweaters pins. Emb. dIOSS. I All -wool and cottons. AsFabric Dyes. Etc. Ea. sorted styles and colors. h J Main Floor

" Trade-In Your Old Radio While They Last Miller n W k A £ V% C A kl " Offers the Famous E fVI E W M ‘World Wide 9 Radios K ff I £||jW as LITTLE AS ' 00 Down! rv the thrill ot’ turning the dial and .\iiW CL \v • _va|l bringing in foreign as well as your , *iV c .j. e A jh'MT 1 favorite American stations. V V .Vo'" wl/lftl —GORGEOUS CABINETS 1 Wlfl I —MARVELOUS RECEPTION % HlmlH i' 111™ 1 liberal Allowance for Your Old N2i North Meridian Street 3- E. Comer Meridian and Circle

as he prepared to arraign them with Gerald Beougher, 23, on charges of robbing the Farmers State Bank of Mooreland of $3,500 on Sept. 20. Webb and Owens, returned here yesterday from Slywnee, Okia., where they were arrested last week on information supplied by local authorities, have confessed, Mr. Yergin said.

NEW CHIEF IS NAMED FOR BOY SCOUT BAND David Robertson Is Elected to Head Organization. The Indianapolis Boy Scout band announced today that David Robertson. Troop 9, will be the organ-

SOLD' ONLY BY / J INDEPENDENT GROCERS/

RHYMES OF REASON Words and Logic by VICTOR ifoIUMBUS, 15 (THE REASON ) ©acmep e>y an unknown / | wuy 9, \T PATS To, TERDIMANP LAND— ( A DEAL AT A Careful buyers, anxious to SAVE MONEY never fail to shop at the Victor. Why don't you come in and see for your- krJ f self why IT PAYS TO DEAL AT THE VICTOR ! “A 'o Regrets Ever Folloiced a Purchase at The Victor” lvijpcv vA Guaranteed (Not Just Idle Chatter) DOUBLE-DECK COIL SPRING A Both for\ A Guaranteed (Not Just Idle Chatter) M dSSti rn £ \ INNER-SPRING $ J -751 We ask that you please read the -Vc OO ww m description given below . . . * PO^Wtl •>i home ip j ilMlj by ‘Hirschinan’. Pure rnttnn • Durable, colorful ticking. 231-237 W. Washineton St. I" , • No “tnft lumps” . . • smooth and soft. Directly Opposite Statchouse

Oif you can truthfully sign the following statement you DON'T need a telephone- \ . - . , doctor.) 1 yiUandl^ute , \ .vw **• * w s \ \ 1 vntt ° . oe ces9V 101 eH d *' 1 \ lYd U eI ® nIW cU nV ° n 1 \ 14000 r ii ii ★ If you DO need a telephone call, write or visit our Business Office INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.,

ization's new president. Hugh Weaver, Troop 4, is vice-president; Herman Reece, secretary; Richard Gripe. Troop 3. and Lloyd Litten. Troop 44. librarians; Alvin Johnson and Frank Biedenmeister. both of Troop 9, sergeants-at-arms, and Owen Harvey, property custodian. R. G. Oster. band leader, has ap-

OCT. 9, 1934

pointed Ed Schock assistant director and Elbert -’erhune druni major. Feru Girl, 2, Burned to Death PERU, Ind„ Oct. 9—Suzrnne Thompson, 2, died late yesterday of scalds suffered Oct. 2 when she fell Unto a tub of boiling water while I playing.