Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE MEETING OF METHODISTS TO OPEN TODAY

Dean Hough of Drew U. Will Deliver Keynote Talks at United Conclave.

Dean Lynn Harold Hough of Drew University theological school is to] deliver the keynote addresses today at the first annual Indiana confer-| ence of the united Methodist! Church at the Broadway Method- | ist Church Dr. Hough will address alumni of Methodist theological schools at dinner on “The Theological School and the New Church.” At 7:30 p. m. he will lecture before a gen-| eral meeting on “The Signs of the| Times.” Local clergymen pointed out that previous sessions of the Methodist Episcopal Church conference were from Tuesday through Monday. This conference, in which members both | of the former M. E. Church and the former Methodist Protestant denomination are includad, streamlines the program by cutting a day| off each end, beginning on Wednes- | day, on Sunday. !

nding naing

Confusion Expected

Rev. E. E Aldrich, pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist Church,! said an additional disadvantage to] prompt handling of business this vear will be that the new Discipline of the united church, out Sept. 1 conforms completely neither to M E. or M. P. practice, and that many of the T00 delegates are likely to be confused by new rules of procedure The roll is to be called after a 2 o'clock welcoming address by Dr. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis district superintendent. | Conference officers—the Rev. H | W. Baldridge, Evansville, secretary: | L. S. Jarrett, Rockport, statistician, | and A. S. Bastin, treasurer—are all expected to be re-elected. This or-| ganization will precede a memorial sermon by the Rev. W. H. Wylie, | closing the afternoon session

Cabinet Will Meet

The morning will be given over to meetings of Bishop Titus Lowe with his cabinet of seven district superintendent:, and of the committees on ministerial qualifications and ministerial (raining. | Tomorrow the cabinet address, be given by the Rev. J. G. Moore )

0

spokesman for the district superintendents, will outline conference| work. Bishop Lowe will preach on| “The Minister and His Flock.” Miss Muriel Day of Cincinnati will speak tomorrow afternoon before a| Joint meeting of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies. | Tomorrow night will be given over| to a celebration of Methodist unity, | with Dr. T. D. Ellis, Louisville, as speaker. '

| Merger of the Evangelica

Leaders of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, meeting here, are (left to right) Mrs. Hildegarde Leich, national president of the Women's Missionary Society; the Rev. R. B. Meckstroth of Huntington, Ind., Midwest Synod president; Mrs. John F. Hawk, state Women’s Missionary Society president; Paul E. Keller, missionary recently returned from China, and the Rev. John C. Horning, St. Joseph, Mo. meetings are being held at the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church,

YOUTH IS CHARGED

19-Year Existence By Merger of Churches

The Midwest Synod of the Evan- Reformed Churches was approved|Morrison, 19, of Elkhart, on a car) Quivering nerves can make you old, hag

Abolition of the Midwestitheft charge involving violation of sl d ti d jobs 3 , good times an s. the the Dyer Act which forbids trans-| * Jt Que to ne i eastern Indiana boundary to the|portation of stolen property across) try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable : Compound. Let Pinkham’s Compound aid |

gelical and Reformed Church will close the last annual session of its 19-year existence with meetings today at the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church, Prospect and | S. New Jersey Sts Re-elected officers, headed by the Rev. R. B. Meckstroth, Huntington, | will function in a sort of “skeleton| operation,” spokesmen said, until the merger affecting this synod is completed. | 1 and]

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BRITISH WILL TILL MORE FARMLAND

LONDON, Sept. 13 (U. P) —A| program for cultivating 1.500,000 additional acres of farmland before the end of this year was inauku-| rated today by the Ministry of Agri-| culture. | “It is an ambitious program fer we are attempting in one year to do what we only achieved in four years of the last war,” the Ministry announced in urging farmers to go on a war basis.

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BAN TRAILERS FOR PURDUE STUDENTS

een

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept.| 13 (U. P).—"Low-cost housing”| projects for college students were! under a severe handicap at Purdue University today. cil passed an ordinance prohibit- | ing the use of trailers for housing purposes within the city limits. Several students lived during the school term.

The city coun-

in trailers:

Ended

in 1929.

Synod, which extends from Rocky Mountains, is one of the steps

| branches.

(P.) —Federal Bureau of Investiga-

Indiana churches now in!police.

Times Photo.

The

WITH AUTO THEFT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Midwest Synod Meets for Last Time

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1939

CADETS RETURN TO GLASSES AT CULVER

Times Special CULVER, Ind, Sept. 13.—The first group of the 1939-40 student body had arrived at Culver Military Academy today, with 234 new cadets and approximately 50 cadet officers already in their quarters. A program of physical examinations, preliminary military instruction, tests for class assignments and general orientation to cadet life will precede the first day of classes on Sept. 20.

Old cadets are to arrive by next Tuesday to fill the roster of 618 students. Maj. John Henderson, director of admissions, announced that enrollment for the session had been completed a month before school’s opening.

Ad vertisement

THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 13 (U.

tion agents today held Floyd A.

state lines. Morrison was turned over to Fed-

in unification of the two eral agents yesterday by La Porte

He was charged with steal-

the Midwest Synod will become a!lN& @ car in Norwalk, O., and bring-

part of the Southern Indiana Synod, | the Rev. ¥ P. Puhimann of Cum-| berland, president. The present session, which opened Monday night, began its last day with devotional services led by| the Rev. Ralph L. Holland, pastor of the Carroliton Avenue Church. A business session and committee reports were followed by a memorial service, led by the Rev. George S. Gaertner, Lafayette. A synodical | farewell fellowship luncheon was] held at 12:15 p. m.

The program of the afternoon session listed addresses by the Rev. | William S. Mase, Chicago, and the Rev. Charles Schaeffer, Philadel-| phia, to be followed by committee reports and other items of closing business. |

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

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Brain Trusters HULL SENDS JEWS |

Safe as Pixeys

ASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. PB). — President Roosevelt today said that reports about the brain trust going “out the window” through his White House organization are akin to the twoheaded banishee which appears only during periods of indigestion. He said there was no change in the stetus of Thomas G. Corcoran and Benjamin Cohen.

CLEAR TRAIN WRECKAGE ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 13 (U. P.).— Nickle Plate Railroad employees to-

NEW YEAR GREETING —————— | day were clearing wreckage caused

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (P.. Us.| near here yesterday when 11 freight —Secretary of State Cordell Hull| cars were derailed. A broken wheel today extended best wishes to the | on one car caused the wreck. nation's Jews on the occasion of the

Jewish New Year. His message “1 am happy to extend to our fellow citizens of the Jewish faith my heartfelt congratulations on the occasion of the celebration of the Jewish New Year and to express my best wishes for their happiness and well-being during the coming year.”

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