Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1936 — Page 19
BY METHODISTS
Capitalistic System Must Yield, Committee Says in Report.
Times Special BATTLE GROUND, Ind. June 22, — —Three Indianapolis ministers were reassigned for next year at the close of the eighty-fifth annual Northwest Indiana Conference of Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches here yes-
terday, ‘They were the Rev. H. J. Kieser, Riverside Park; the Rev. Jasper H. Cox, Bpeedway, and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby, St. Paul's. Reports of committees on the state, the nation and temperance were presented. A request that Methodist students who have conscientious scruples against military training be excused from R. O. T. C. duty was sent to presidents of Purdue and Indiana Universities.
Teacher's Oath Scored
The committee also sounded a protest against the Indiana law prohibiting so-called objectionable minorities from appearing on election ballots; directed attention to danger in “teacher’s oath” laws; and to advance the cause of peace, advocated a national referendum on entrance into war, urging creation of an office of {Secretary of peace in the Cabinet. The committee criticising the economic order, declared: “The capitalistic = system must yield to modification in the interests of human need and become the servant of a new system of economic relations or it must be superseded by some other method of providing the economic conditions of the good life.”
Local Option Proposed
Return to the local option was proposed by the temperance committee. It also was urged that members trade only with business firms not dealing in alcoholic beverages, and that temperance instruction be given in public schools. Three ministers were retired. They were the Rev. David E. Dangel, Lafayette, with 45 years of service; the Rev. A. L. Brandenburg, Covington, with 30 years of service, and the Rev. A. E. Monger, Denver, Colo.,, formerly of the Greencastle Gobin Memorial Church. Assignments of ministers were:
CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT
H. P. Ivey, Superintendent
Advance, New Ross and Pittshoro, W. Archibald; Ambia, J. W. Knight; ica Ww. B. Warriner; Bringhurst, H. H. Westiern; Burlinaton, D. E. Noland; Colfax and Clarks Hill, B. Co ate es; Covington, L. P. Green; root First. . L. Benedict; Crawfordsville Trinity, a F oore; DarJington, A. L. Miller; Flora V. W. Hnickley; Frankfort, C. C. Ford: Hillsboro, {on Rirkpatrick; Jackson Heights, C. H. Love-
Jamestown and Lixton. R. R. Blake; Kirklin and Michigantown, J. 8. Godwin; Ladoga, W. Roahrig; Lane's Chapel, O. Er "Lebanon, Robert Ross-Shannon; Lingeo, Ivey; Mace and Russellville, Federated, J. P. Alford; Mechanicsburg, John Kirkpatrick; Mulberry and KilE. P, By New Richmond and y. C. Bail; Pence, E. I. Odle; Perrysville, a "M. Winter; Pine Village, A. Gardner; Rossville and Moran, F. E. Henmfhg er Stockwell, C. Bh lowD,
L.. Moody; Veede Ri supped: © Waveland and New Hot N
Gottschall; Wa LOND, IE maine; W jestown, a g su pplied: liamsport, ¥ H, ngate Newtown, J. C, Whiesns DE foneyiie E. Heimburger.
LAFAYETTE DISTRICT
Claude Young, Superintendent Battle Ground, C. S Bosse; Boswell, E. k, A. Lawrence; BrooksMaser Buckner; Buruppilde; Burton, O. R. Sides; Camden and West Point, V. C. Rogers; Dayton, Israel Hatton; Delphi W. Day; Fowler, R. W. Kni ht; Francesville, J.C. Hornick: So and, F. M. Templin; Rehtland, M . Bishop; Kewanna, O. Lafayette Brown Street, C. C. Harold; Lafayette Trinity, T. F. Williams; Lafayette, St. Vans J. . Lord; Lafarette Congress Street, G. P. Burdon; seiters Ford, M. W. Crider: Lee and Mount Ayr, H. J. Barnaby; Medaryville, . L. Collier; Monon, F. O. Fraley; Monticello, W. L. Hargrave; Montmorenci, J. W. Niell; Morocco, J. ¥ bein, R. A. Sturm;. Oxford, Raub, J. B, ‘McCloud; Remington, C.
McBrayer. Rensselaer, W. H. Bleam; Richmond |
L
% y 7 Ch
Center, to be supplied; Rochester, T.* L. Stovall; Royal Center, C. V. Bigler; Star City, Ww. B. Collier; Stidham, O. PF. Hall; West Lafayette First, Otto 8S. Btecle: Winamae, Jordon; Wolcott, L. E. Watson; Yeoman and Reynolds, Walter L Wilson:
GREENCASTLE DISTRICT
J. E. Porter, Bueriniengent
Ayon Circuit, to be sup Hed; bridge-Raccoon, Russell Hetoler: SI Circuit, C. Rockwell; Ben Davis-Robin-dale, F. A. McDanfel; Bioomingdale- Rm ng man, Stanley Rolston; Brazil First, Michel: Brazil Parish, John Walton: Be riek apel
to be Suppl Hendrix; Carbon ircuft, Clayto Beisel; Clermont, Howard: Clinton First, C. C. Pearce
Clinton Fairview Park, R. H. Hotchkiss; Coatesville-Amo, H. M. Davis; Dana-Bono, Danville. H. F. McGlasson; . Mason; GreenC. . ig ir Indi-
rg, J. J. Moor: . Thistlethwaite. Rockville, Robert C. Ellsworth; dale-North Terre Haute-Rosehill, Hall; Stanford Circuit, O. L. Ch Seeleyville-Stanton Carsweil Terre Haute Calvary, Fheod Terre Haute Centenary, R. Terre Haute Fourth Avenue, F. L. Terre Haute Liberty Avenue, Homer . Cloud; Terre Haute Maple Avenue, FP. R. Briges, Terre Haute Methodist Temple, B. D. Beck; Terre Haute Montrose, Paul : Terre Haute Trinity, V. B. Servies; Terre Haute, Ralph Gwin; . Wesley Chapel, R. R. Deweese
SOUTH BEND DISTRICT
Elmer Jones, Superintendent
Argos, R. H. Crowder; Chesterton. M Braun; Culver, j Crown Point, DeMotteTeflt, Dwight M. Iles; Door Village, IL. E. Morris; East Chicago, W W. N. Whear; Gary City Church, W, ark; Gary ‘Grace, 8. C. Rogers; Griffith. Merri. G. A, Trodie; Hamlet-Hanna, G. E. Hartz; Hammond Centenary, Frederick Nelson.
Hammond Central Park, Robert Victor: Hammond Pirst Church, James Lawson; Hammond Hyde Park, ‘ . Kimberlin} Hebron Parish, W. C. Evers: Hobart, C. A. Brown; Indiana Harbor, O. P. Manker; Knox- Ober, V A. Griest: LaCrosse-Warn-natah, L. ¥ Bickett; Lakeville-Maple Grove, Howard F. Snell’ La Porte-Salem, Syde Linnger; Lowell, James K. Milnes; chigan ty First, A. E. Bagby; Michigan City German F. . Kohnemann; New Garlisle-Rolling grrairie, H L M ide; North Judson, E. W. Nugent; North .Lib-erty-Sumption Prairie, H., F. Pearson. Plymouth, . V. Deale; South Band 9 be supplied; South Bend Epworth J. Bailey; South. Bend First, J. A. trimer South Bend Grace, G. F. Francis; South Bend Immanuel-Sacred Heart H. Koehnemann; South Bend Lowell Heights,
Plainfield-Bridgeport, Rose-
circuit,
M. E. Dean; South Bend River
It seems that about every one is willing to help the soldier spend his bonus.
They will pat the soldier on the back as long as he has the jack. We gaye the soldier a break when he did not have it. We did
not wait. We appreciate our old patients and welcome the new.
Here Over 36 Years
EITELJORS, Dentist
4 E, WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN
at ROGERS =
To Open 100 New Accounts
of honey was on its way to the market.
B. Nesbit; South Bend St. Paul's,
3 ‘South Bend Stull Memorial L. South = Vv. V. ey; Valparaiso, B. } Iter T. Wiison: Westville, L E. Morris; Wheeler-McCool, George Pe:atty; Whiting, Buel E. Horn.
Youth Killed by Train WASHINGTON, Ind. June 22.— Mel Rosen, 22, was killed instantly yesterday when struck by a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train on a tresle near here.
Park, R. R.
} |
Open House Held Yesterday for Visitors to New Building.
The new $50,000 “health plant” building of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp in Bridgeport was dedicated yesterday. ; Ceremonies at the new building from 3 to 5 followed opening of the camp last week under the supervision of the. Marion County Tuberculosis Association which operates it. Seventy-five boys and girls are enrolled, Grier M. Shotwell; association president, and others interested in the camp, acted as hosts and hostesses during open house ceremonies at the new building. ‘Visitors inspected the grounds following an informal reception ‘at the new building. The day room was built and equipped by Mrs. Henry Hornbrook in memery of her husband and Mrs. Kate Smith Minear, The staff lounge, built and equipped by the Sunnyside Guild in memory of Dr. Alfred Henry, one of the organizers of the tuberculosis
ad
SEN
Two Red “Entericinments
- a Week
wioNasoAY, 7PM (CST)
AMILY PONS
WH Keetlanets Concert Orchestra and Chores
FRIDAY, 8PM. (CET)
Me
main erected in 1928 and since then the
way back to health. Maintenance costs of the camp are paid entirely from Christmas Seal sale funds.
TRANSFER. TAX “AGENT
William M. Billings = to “Head Honolulu Division.
William M. Billings, head of the United States internal revenue agents of the Indianapolis division, has been transferred to the Honolulu division to serve in the same capacity. : Mr. and Mrs. Billings are to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow and are to board the Monterey, Matson liner, for Honolulu the same day.. They expect to arrive July 1.
holster,
camp has aided 474 children on the | serious.
Four Others Are Held; Deputy Shoots Self.
Deputy sheriffs today hunted the fifth member of a youthful group accused of breaking into two West Side establishments. Deputy Robert Harriot accidentalA a ae th ® ary y as wo other deputies sought to question
machine near the Speedway. The deputy’s gun was discharged as he attempted to take it out of the The finger wound is not
The youths fled, but deputies later arrested Wilbur Stovall, 18, of 2230 W. Mc@arty-st; Reginald Rice, 18, of 554 Division-st; Paul Totten, 18,
‘of 2126 W. McCarty-st, and Robert
Carter, 117, of 814 Coffey-st. A stolen auto, its rear glass shot out and with blood spots on the rear seat, was recovered. The youths are alleged to have broken into the Model Ice Cream Co., 459 N. Tibbsav, and the John Todd poolroom, CROQUIGNOLE
465 N. Belmont-av PERMANENT 1
Complete with
Tom, 8 oe
528 Mass. Ave. LI-0632
STEAM OIL
"CIVIL WAR VETERAN [va em om mane viv
| ———
Augustus O. Reubelt Was Noted as in’ Detroit, Mich.
Educator.’ Times Special BRAZIL, Ind, June 22.-—Funeral for Augustus O. Reubelt, 87, Civil War veteran, who died Friday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Goodrich, in West Frankfort, Ill
ammer Reubelt, lives Pairs of Ladies Ladies’
1 Silk FF Kinney’s Shoe Store
15% East Washington Street
Prof. Reubelt, well known as an
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES
Invest a very small part of your bonus in TYPE.
‘EASY’ WASHER Pay as little as
The washer that will give you the advantage of 3-zone washing action. New, modern beauty! * New Quiet operation! New super - safet wringer! All yours i only
a
Now in our New Location
+4950 CO
i
Capitol City Rai Co.
18 SOUTH CAPITOL AVE.
4-Doors South of Wash-ington-st. Phone LI, 5626
