Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1934 — Page 5
OCT. 11, 1931.
EPISCOPALIANS HEAR PLEA OF BISHOP BROWN Reinstatement Again Asked by Arkansan; Mission Fund Debated. By L'nltrtf prrtt ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . Oct. 11.— Controversial problems cropped up today at the second day's session of the fifty-first triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. Among them were the renewed request of William Montgomery Brown, deposed as bishop of Arkansas in 1925, for reinstatement and the matter of consecrating the \ Right Rev. John Torok as suffragan bishop of Eau Clare, Wis. j Progress was reported on a $500,000 ! missionary drive. Presiding Bishop De Wolf Perry of Providence, R. 1., referred the matter to the committe on canons I to be “disposed of once and for i ,*11.” The Rev. Torok's case was certain I to cause discussion. He is a former I Catholic bishop. His papers of con- j secration were presented by Bishop ! Frank Elmer Wilson of Eau Clare The case was referred to a special committee. Foremost problems still before the convention were the liquidation of a $1,000,000 deficit and the working out of a mission budget. Bishop Perry assumed leadership of the group tnat wants to continue the present curtailed budget. Another group will demand even more drastic reduction. The presiding bishop made a fer- j vent plea for the continuation of I missionary work, which he described | as “the first claim of Christian dis- | cipleship and the final object of all ! Christian organization.” It was announced some time ago that a fund of $500,000 would be needed this year. Today, it became know, the total so far collected is $251,630.92. It was said that President Roosevelt had contributed.
Viicfor Announces an Enlightening Demonstration and an opportunity to see what is really Under the Cover of a Victor Guaranteed Liviny Room Suite FRIDAY ... Saturday... and Monday (in the East window of our store at 231 W. Washington St.) in conjunction with the Kramer Corporation of Indianapolis . . . makers of VICTOR’S GUARANTEED LIVING ROOM SUITES, we will hold a demonstration of how the Living Room furniture sold by the Victor is made. A complete upholstery shop will be set up and for three days we will build some of the newest, most stylish living room suites of the day. ijL . a truly Good Living Room SuiteCome and see for vourself that SpCCilll Srlc of Custom Tailored EVERY VICTOR GUARAN- MoTiqir FnP7P teeitmoitaitfriezettv- iviundir i rieze suites ING ROOM SUITE contains at exceptionally low prices ... as low as the following QUALITY FEA- O O TIRES! 1. Webb Bottom Construction. c will make I Ot R SI ITE ... to St IT lOL ... in 2. Hardwood ... Knotfree Frame. any color and design that \OU DESIRE. 3. Solid Maple Legs. Easy Terms ... No Interest ... No Carrying Charges! 4. Glued and Triple Dowelled Joints. 5. Doubly reinforced with 2-way corner block and angle iron at every joint. ™ Padded Outside. HH V ■ ll I 7. All Black Moss Filling. S. All springs made of the best oil tempered y II ll j t. Fine, Long Wearing, Stylish Mohair Frieze IWrif P j Coverings. 231-237 W. Washington St. H 10. Reversible Cushions. ~~ Directly Opposite Statehouse
SCHOOL AND COPY EDITORS NAMED AT TECH
Alice Kautsky
mm? wimdKgpt^' ' ' • Jri IP >; £W% *'‘ M -jaHall JSfcs*.
Berniee Jones School and copy editors for Staffs 1 and 2 of the Arsenal Cannon. student publication of Technical high school, have been an-
Nellie Keeling
Gale Guy notinced by Miss Ella Sengcnberger, sponsor. They are Alice Kautsky and Bernice Jones, Nellie Keeling and Gale Guy.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CANDIDATE FOB SCHOOL BOARD IN VOTE PLEA Wilde Urges Election of Citizens Committee Ticket. Election of the citizens school committee school board ticket was urged last night by Carl Wilde, one of the candidates, at a meeting of ward and precinct workers at South Side Y. M. C. A., 1627 Prospect street, Mr. Wilde asserted the citizens committee ticket is comprised of candidates who are pursing the same program and cherishing the same ideals. “Each of them,” Mr. Wilde said, “has pledged himself to a platform which will maintain the present high standards of our schools, to keep the school city free from any nepotism or favoritism, to maintain economy and to refrain from being influenced by politics.” Members of the ticket are Mrs. Mary D. Ridge. Alan W. Boyd. John F. White, Earl Buchanan and Mr. Wilde. FACES LOTTERY CHARGE Poolroom Proprietor Arrested After Raid by Police. James Ballinger, operator of a poolroom at 875 Indiana avenue, is being held on charges ofVoperating a lottery scheme and gift" enterprise after police yesterday armed with a search warrant opened a safe in the poolroom and claim to have found seventeen books of baseball pool tickets. Mr. Ballinger is said to have compelled police to obtain a warrant before they opened his safe. ~THE ITCH ~ Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook’s or jany good drug score and get a bottle of Gates Sanation Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.— Advertisement.
Indiana in Brief
By Timet Special LEBANON, Oct. 11.—Another suit has been addec- to extensive litigation resulting from a traffic accident near here two years ago when several children were injured when a school bus, truck and automobile collided. * Latest action is a suit filed in Boone circuit court by William Land, driver of the bus, who seeks $5,000 damages. Defendants include the Middle State Motor Freight Company, owner of truck; Thomas J Sedwick. driver of the automobile, and Harold Glendenning, Pern- township trustee. Mr. Land alleges the township was negligent in not having the school bus painted the customary color and that the vehicle was not equipped with adequate signs designating its nature. The driver is among the defendants in several damage suits filed by parents of injured children.
a a a Cat Resents Moving By Timet Special ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 11.—Victor M. Evans, Alexandria high school principal, bears two scratch wounds as proof that the Evans family cat resented a change of homes made recently. Discovering the cat missing from the new home, Mr. Evans went to the former residence and found the animal. He picked it up with the intention of carrying it back. The animal attacked him. a st 11 Veteran, 92, Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS, Oct. 11—John W. Lawrence, 92, Civil war veteran who was baptized in the Gulf of Mexico while a soldier, is dead. He had lived all his life in Bartholomew county. His wife died twenty-eight years ago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. tt tt n Rules on Intoxication By Times Special MUNCIE, Oct. 11.—A drinking man who can climb unassisted into a police car is not intoxicated enough to be a law violator, was the
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theory evidently upheld by City Judge J. Frank Mann in discharging a man who stated he is a shellshocked World war veteran. The defendant testified hp had drunk only two beers when arrested. Arresting officers contended he was drunk and that he admitted it. DEATH PROBE STARTS Bear Branch (Ind.) Man Succumbs to Injuries Here. Investigation into the death of John Wallace, 74, Bear Branch. Ind.. was opened today by the coroner’s office. Mr. Wallace died last night in Methodist hospital as the result of injuries suffered near his home three weeks ago.
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PAINT GROUP TO MEET - tssociation to Hold First of Monthly Sessions Tonight. Indianapolis Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association will meet tonight in the Columbia Club. Meet- ; ings the first Thursday of each month are planned during the win- , ter season.
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