Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1923 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923

DR. BULGIN SCORES DUAL NATURES OF HUMAN CHARACTER Appeal Made for Fighting Religion as Critics of Christ Are Attacked, By THE VISITOR A plea for a fighting religion which ! brings one out of sin was made by Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle, Tuesday night. Before the largest midweek audience of the revival, the evangelist spoke on the dual natures in man. He addressed his remarks to the cruel critic of Jesus. “AH Church Men Not Christians” “Because a man comes out of a•• church is no more a sign that he is a j Christian than the man who comes out of a livery stable is a horse,” Bulgin said. “Today when you left your home for your day’s work, did you kneel down and talk to God?’ He then called upon Joe Overmever to sing: “Did You Think To Pray?” “The Golden Rule,” he said, “was ! never given to the sinner but given j to God’s redeemed child. Don’t you ; come to me, sinner, quoting the Golden Rule. Nobody goes to Heaven by merely keeping the Golden Rule. The only way to keep It is to put Jesus Christ In your hearts. “Body Is Instrument of Sin" “The reason your body and mine i will die ts because it is the condemned | instrument of sin. Holiness is not j a side track, but it is the main line. It is not God In you that causes you to go wrong. “All cults offer you an easy time, but Christianity offers you a conliict. j You can't find any place in the Bible j that God forgives sin. He promises to ' forgive sins, but not the principal sin. You won’t come within a thousand j miles of Heaven unless you get Jesus Christ,” he declared. Refers to Sarah Bernhardt Once during the sermon the evan- ; gelist referred to Sarah Bernhardt as 1 “Dear Sweet Madame Bernhardt” in asking if she bathed in the blood of . redemption. Tonight he will preach on “The Cities of Refuge,” and Thursday 1 ight ; he will deliver his celebrated sermon on capital and labor. "Ths Lean Cow. FARM BILL VETO LAUDED Illinois Man Commends Blocking of Cooperative Measure. Appreciation of Governor McCray's veto of the farmers’ cooperative tnarket.ng bill was shown today in a letter in ihe Governor’s office, received from a Marengo (111.) farmer. "It seems the farm bureau and the job hunter are more interested in this proposition than the real farmer.” the letter said. Mofometer Purloined C. A. Helm. 3223 Washington Blvd.. today told police a motometer was stolen from his automobile, parked at Meridian and Pratt Sts.

These Girls too 111 School DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEGHER NORTH BALTIMORE. OHIO AT no age does a young girl need greater care than from the time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood is established. Many a woman has suffered years of misery because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such cases Lvdia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It is a root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may he taken in perfect safety by any school girl. This Mother’s Letter and Daughter’s Photograph of Interest to Every American Mother North Baltimore, Ohio. —“Mv fourteen-year-old daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound every month for weakness. One of her classmates in school who had the same trouble told her about it. She said: ‘My mother makes me take Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound.’ So that day she came home and told me and we got some the next day. She took three bottles of it and never has to stay home from school now from sickness. She is strong and well. I am sure if- any mother writes to me I will be glad to answer her letter.” — Mrs. VuEGHEB. Box 61, North Baltimore, Ohio. Another Mother Tells What It Did for Her Daughter Daxpridge, Tenx.—“My daughter was not able to go to school for almost a year because of pains in her side and other troubles girls often have. I was just studying one day what I could give her that would help her when I thought of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and decided I would get it for her. Since taking it sha lias gained to normal weight and goes to school all the time.” —Mrs. George Hincuey, Land ridge. Tenn. Mothers Everywhere Should recognize the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vtedetable Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS..

Make the Backyard Pay Tomatoes, Eggplant and Peppers

BY AV. R. BEATTIE Extension Horticulturist. United States Department of Agriculture. TOMATOES, eggplant and pep--1 pers are a group of crops belonging to the nightshade family, and closely related to the Irish potato, that has become quite important among garden crops within the past half century. These crops are well adapted to the small garden as comparatively little space is required to provide for the needs of the ordinary family. Tomatoes are the most important of the three and can be grown over a wide range of territory and on almost any type of soil. Eggplant is difficult to grow in many sections. Peppers, like tomatoes. can be grown almost anywhere with proper care. Tomatoes do best in the home garden where the plants are started

Bulgin Bolts By E. J. BULGIN, Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle. Temper in a woman is just as necessary in a woman as temper in a butcher knife. • • • Living religion is like riding a bicycle. When you stop pumping you have to lie down. • * * The hardest man to get home to God is one who has made a trial at it and failed. • • The day of short sermons is the day of little preachers. • * * lou look out for a religion that offers man a bonus and an easy time. *• - * No Christian will habitually live in a known sin. • • * If you want a glorious hereafter then make a glorious here. • • * Sin is anarchy against God.

UTILITY OF BRICK WILL BE SHOWN Home Complete Exposition to Demonstrate Ideal Construction. The building material division of the Commercial Credit, Audit and Correct Weights Bureau is attempting to show the public the utility of brick construction, through a SIO,OOO brick house at the Home Complete i Exposition to be given tinder auspices | of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, j April 2 to 7. “Building in America is usually built for the time being,” said Mer- | ritt Harrison, architect who planned l th- house. “We are trying to show | construction may be permanent, fire i proof and artistic at the same time.” In connection with the exhibit, a special night with characters of vari- ; ous periods of architecture will be ' observed. King Tut, Diogenes, George

indoors, transplanted to pots or plant bands, grown for a time in the hotbed or coldframe and then planted in the garden after danger of frost Ip past. In the small garden the tomato plants can be set eighteen to thirty-six inches and trained to a single stem tied to stakes. In this way a larger number of plants can be grown than where the plants are allowed to grow naturally on the ground, the fruit ts cleaner and there ie less trouble with the fruit rotting in damp weather. Care in Pruning In pruning all side shoots are removed, care being taken not to mistake the blossom or fruit clusters tor side shoots. The blossom clusters come on the smooth side of the stem while the shoots or branches appear in the little pocket formed where the leaf attaches to the stem.

Washington, Hiawatha and Miles Standish are to figure in the exhibit. ENGINEERS TO GATHER F. M. ( rape Will Be Speaker at Monthly Meeting. F. M. Crapo. consulting engineer of Muncte will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Lafayette-In-dianapolis section. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, at the Chamtfcr of Commerce Friday evening. Crapo will discuss "Electric Power Transmission and Intermediate Voltage Line Insulation.”

SI,OOO Anonymous Gift An anonymous donor presented the Riley Hospital for Children with a SI,OOO Liberty Bond Tuesday. The bond came from a woman in Blomington who stated that it was not hers, but that she had been instructed to send it to headquarters with out the donor's name. Musicians Give Proceeds The proceeds from the concert which the Municipal Symphony Orchestra will give tonight ae Caleb Mills Hall, will go to the Music-Library fund. Purse Snatcher Escapes As Alzora Pence. 131 R Deloss St., started through the doorway of a 3 and 10-cent store, a man seized her purse. He ran through a crowd and escaped bv the rear door. The woman told Traffleman Tolle the purse contained sl3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Any soft string or even strip of old muslin will answer for tying the tomato vines to the stakes or trellis. About four or five prunings and tyings are necessary, the main object being to do the work in time to prevent the side shoots becoming too large. Eggplant is grown from seeds the same as tomatoes, but the plants are very delicate and require plenty of heat. The little insects known as ilea-beetles are very fond of eggplant leaves. When the grower notices hie plants looking thin and sickly, he may find that the under sides of the leaves are eaten away and there are numerous small holes clear through the leaves. Dusting the plants with air-slacked line is reasonably effective in driving these beetles away. Dusting with nicotine sulphate dust is also effective, likewise spraying the plants with arsenate of lead at the rate of one ounce of the paste form to a gallon of water to which a little lime is added to prevent the arsenate of lead burning the leaves. Rich, Moist Soil Eggplant requires a very rich soil and plenty of moisture. However, the plants will not do well on wet or poorly drained soil. Peppers should be started in the .house about four weeks before the tender plants can be set outdoors. The plants should be handled in about tlie same way as tomato plants and will withstand about the same degree of exposure. Ten or a dozen plants will furnish plenty for the ordinary family and are decidedly worth while in the home garden. NEXT: Why cucumbers should not be grown in the small garden.

STIRIN SAY “BAYER when you buy Aspirin Unless yon see the name ''Bayer” Accept only “Bayer” package which on package or on tablets you are not contains proper directions. Handy getting the genuine Bayer product boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, prescribed by physicians over twenty- Druggists also sell bottle of 24 and two years and proved safe by millions 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of for colds, headache, toothache, ear- Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetiache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, cacldester or Salicylic-acid.—Advertise-neuritis, and for pain in general. | ment.

TELLS “NERVOUS” SICK PEOPLE Ilow so Become Healthy, Strong, Fnergetir, Magnetic and Vigorous Don’t envy fbe roan or woman with abundant energy, high spirits, vitality, and the ever present smile of cordial, magnetic personality. Resolve to banish your lanK-nor, yonr tired, worn-out feellnyr, your aches and pains, your~7nental worry and distress, by supplying your system with plenty of iron, phosphorus, and vegetable tonics, sn that every organ of your body can perform Its normal func- /mj tlons from the vigorous blood supply that courses (uiuOßtjQlC^^A through your arteries. /7/c£y In — yt Tone up the liver, stomach, kidneys, and bowels. PtXMiuciHA digest your food better and supply your nerves with- siood M the vital elements tn Cadomene tablet*, and you won't need to envy any one. Just get your body C (JL \ \|L .. anil nerves working right and nature will help you do the rest. •'■aiTomene tablets are sold In sealed JUHvntal tubes by all good druggists, and are guaranteed to y(‘ aJ Pbr*icajsH*rftk' please you or money back, tlo now and get Cado meut tablets Goldsmith’* Drug Cos. Advertisement. JFW-—.. t_r-

When Supply Meets Demand Supply and demand needlessly go racing about all over the place—for months sometimes—trying to meet each other. Neither is satisfied until they get together. The shortest distance between supply and demand is a straight line want ad. There is always someone who has what you want or wants what you have. Let a few lines in our want column bring you both together quickly. The cost for this service is very small compared to the results to you. Just Phone Us The Indianapolis Times Call MA in 3500 Ask for Want Ad Taker

ZONE BOARD NOT TO HEAR RECENT BUYERS OF LAND Petitions Limited to Those Who Owned Property Before Law Passed, Owing to the increasing number of petitions being presented to the board of zoning appeals, the city plan commission today announced hearings will be held only on petitions from citizens who owned the property in question before or at the time the zoning ordinance was passed. Because a subsequent purchaser knows the of the district in which he buys property, Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary, said changes in these cases could only be g- anted by ordinance. Petition for a permit to erect a $150,000 motion picture theater at 4137 47 College Ave. was denied. Hurry Templeton of the Harry Templeton Company, realtors, submitted the petition. A number of citizens sta'ted a theater would lower the value of surrounding property and would be a nuisance. The board also denied a permit to Dr. H. A. Boyd to construct a combined hospital and apartment building for physicians at College Ave. and Fiftieth St., which has been pending two weeks. B-r-r! Overcoat Missing Cold winds early today reminded Dr. Roy Myers. 2209 E. Tenth St., his S4O overcoat was stolen Tuesday at the Indiana Dental College.

Boys 1 Spring v * \ f Women’s HighWASH Grade Pleated SUITS C Prunella jlpn BROTH I SKIRTS 98c ■isStmSßKKm, *3.95 Durable Materials, .^E5n-j2i in Washable Color =%- Regular and Combinations for t ' I" ' 11-' 'KiiCil -tj c . . e;___ Spring. Sizes 2toß. V Til ijji !i !1 11 11 J Stout SIZeS • Just 3 More Days to Prepare —Hurry! Every One Wants to Look Their Best Easter Morn! We Have Just Received a Shipment of Women’s Latest Spring Capes and Coats Priced Far Less Than Actual Worth! Tomorrow you will see the best values \ riN WSSA of the season at the Fair—the direct / fp j|| § result of several small “pickups” of l ~ W §o^^ last minute styles at a very low price. ( In keeping with our policy we pass them j OBSSA Saltonias and High Lustre Bolivia Fabrics These are the season's most popular fabrics, and owing to their present shortage, we believe you will appreciate such wonderful wraps at so moderate a price. All are fashionably silk lined. Women*B and Misses’ Sizes, 16 to 44 — Stouts, 46 to 54 Stout Women’s Women’s Swagger NEW POLO COATS Topcoats and CAPES Slenderizing, youthful \ .f prt Polßirea and overpaid, j£ /V models, especially sash- ( spirited youthful |Jn 111 loned for stout women: , > I_\ fashions and specially >Y■ ■ I colors are tan and ( At/ 1® W J ) „ rlced .. Thurs,la y- A A V rookie. Sizes 43 to 63. / Sizes 16 to 44. / Helping You to Get Ready With a Sale of Silk Dresses A Splendid Opportunity to Save! /M/ - jfl MATERIALS: ~ STYLES: ALtf /A Canton Crepe, / ihnj $$ l Draped, /TVy IjltrLT Satin Canton, H I Panels, jrrl Flat Crepe, ' ■ i Side Drapes, f Paisley Prints, \ ■ W M l Circular and Laces and (M&m .Straight /'jfr Miloshams Line Models r, £ j T&.WI jf Select One of These Frocks for Easter! j| COLORS: A sale that brings you the cream SIZES: I,l' U mTI Rosewood, of spring fashions —Ihe utmost in Women’s •'&§ Oakwood, quality—the best, in workman- and Misses’, | Egyptian, ship and completeness of variety! 14 to 44 *'fl* Dresses purchased in New York from eTA| , Te BBotLlg! Laramei, quality makers and rushed through SIOUIS EH ' T T r S; Green, Navy t)y expreß9 so you could have these and Black extraordinary values immediately. Easter I ISUIT Children’s and Misses* jfu Thursday Only! Easter Footwear |JV Yl l!si m Featuring child's\ - fkty ' uH mam Patent Leather Slip- /C 1 OQ pert, in one and two- U I / : button styles. Leath- l A -I W r SB er soles and heels. / 7 Sizes 5 to 8 ;. j Polret Twills, Trlcotines, Velour Checks. Novelties, fashj ‘° n f d *“ Y° rk ' B latMt Misses’ Patent Leather ■ I styles, including the / New Side Effects! 1- and 2-Strap Slippers T' I Only through very special pur- ... , . . , / chases Are we able to offer , R8 _ ed nicest styles \ __ / ,ucb exceptional values. Rich- * , ° 6 $ ■ *9B M IT "ilk lined. Color, are Navy. ‘if ® (1 —- Vii Wfi j Tan. Grey and Brown. Women’s lf ' Speclal \ A 2 W Yl Z*) sizes, regular, 14 to 44; al ’ stouts, 46 to 54. Sizes to 2 Thursday We Have Planned an Unusual iJPft Sale of Girls’ Coats and Capes After weeks of searching the market, we have assembled rhVA a wonderful selection of smart styles and have priced A-A them very low tomorrow. j. .Al Girls’ Polo Girls' Velour Girls’ Fine Jgu j Coats and Coats and Capes and Capes at Capes at Wraps at --5 m 1 j gJS $5.00 $0,95 $ 9- 75 litC Smart little sport Tull and half lined; Bloua*, pleated and \ . coats with patch ornamenteil with em- novelty atylei; pret- VNT ¥• V pockets and belt; new broidery and bnckloa. ” 1 popular flare capes: Newest aprlnr t y n * a Trlth I,n * 4 all colors. Sizes 2 shades. Sizes 2to 14 *U colors. Sizes cGjj to 14 years. years. 2 to 16 years. cnS t Thursday a Remarkable Stxle of Boys’ Easter Two-Pants SUITS The Kind Mothers Usually Expect to Pay $12.50 and $15.00 for — Only — Smartest styles of the new season—golf backs, strap Norfolks, double-breasted and fl* bHHb r ~W Inverted pleat backs—patch or flap pockets. Well tailored models that will stand up un- _|| m M~ B der the closest Inspection and the hardest M ® Boys’ 2-Pants Suits )e mnc M sizes Good, sturdy suits that will stand V <P/| vU BM _ hard wear; well tailored of depends- H l - Hg •to 1 a ble fabrics in the new spring shades. ) * HnE Y Sizes 7 to 17 years. ; 1 ears

Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.

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