Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1923 — Page 12

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BRYAN BRANDS DARWIN THEORY LAZYHYPOTHESIS ‘Commoner,’ in Talk, ays ‘Guessers’ Belittle Christ. “Don't think you can Join the evolutionists and pick out your relatives," said William Jennings Bryan, denouncing Darwinism in general and rating Darwinian theorists as “the greatest guessers we ever had,” in a sermon Sunday night at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, State and Sturm Aves. • Bryan uttered a strong defense for the teachings of Christ, the lowly carpenter, and dared any one to rate the Christ of Darwin as more than a mere nobody. It is the laziest hypothesis ever invented, he said in speaking of the Darwinian belief, and “Christianity is no lazy man’s job.” “Science does not find God. It does not deal with primary things but with secondary causes. Sing Sing is full of enough men gone wrong to fill a college faculty," he said in hinting of scientific perversion. “I am, however, a great believer in science,” Bryan declared in defining his jy.titude toward numerous biological theories used in explanation of the existence of mankind. The Rev. Walter O. Garrett of Miami, Fla., pastor of Bryan’s home town church, introduced the "commoner.” Several hundred persons were unable to gain entrance to the services, due to the large audlenc.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN CALLEDBY DEATH Frederick H. Erie Was Former Employe of Railroad, Funeral services for Frederick H. Erie, 78, who died Sunday at his home. 820 Bancroft St., will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in Crown mu. Bora In Germany, Mr. Erie came to the United States with his parents when he was 7. He lived in Aurora, Ind.. for a number of years. When President Lincoln called for soldiers, he was one of the first to respond, having enllßted in the Third Indiana Cavalry. Soon after the Civil War he started to work for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Louisville, Ky., but was transferred to Indianapolis. He was connected with the railroad here for forty-nine years and retired nine years ago. Besides his widow, Mrs. Jessie S. Erie, one sister, Mrs. Caroline Anderson of Portland, Ore., survive. PerfnrtUn Balter Make* Kiddies Grow,—Adt, Dr. Otto H. Gripe, Osteopathy and AbramV methods, 615 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin. 1023 MOLLY’S or AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD There Is None Better \ For Children and Grown- at .Aw , Ups. •/TlouusJnßaa Indianapolis Baking Cos. STRAW 1 Qr HATS SI.OD A Nifty One at I'or. Washington and Delaware Sts.

NEED RUGS? You Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

PIANOS See our stock before you buy. Low prices and reasonable terms. Everythin* musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. tOO Steps Bast of Pennsylvania St.

THE I4HITE FURNITURE CQI Complete Home Outfitters 243-Z49U4JASHINGTON STREET. Tom Quinn Jake Wolf

Have One'pitted Wlille You Walt A. E. KIEWITT JEWELER, 232 Massachusetts Ave.

“Nothing Like It Elsewhere” Guaranty Cafeteria Meridian and Monument Place (Hotel Lincoln Management) Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., except Sunday when opening Is at 11 a. m. For quick or leisurely breakfast, luncheon or dinner. Best of food, excellent service, delightful music, lowest prices.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. A adore fires. One interested me beyond words. It was my next door neighbor’s. Mine was the prettiest home on the drive. Until she built hers. Os course I rejoiced. The flames were beautiful. Beautiful and consuming. I meant them to be. When I threw my cigarette into the ventilator of her house. A Puzzle a Day A blacksmith had a horseshoe which contained six nail-holes, as shown in the diagram. By making two straight cuts, he divided the horseshoe into six separate pieces, each piece containing one nail-hole. Can you duplicate the feat? Answer to Previous Puzzle If a number of horses were going through a gate, one horse before two horses, another horse behind two horses, and a horse between two horses, the number of horses would be three, going single file. to Erect Markers B*/ Time* Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., May CL Twenty-four bronze markers, each inscribed with the name of one of Huntington County’s World War dead, will be erected by American Legion Post No. 7, at graves Memorial day.

SI,OOO Alive or Dead A method of providing SI,OOO for yourself, or, if you die, for your family. You deposit with us in a Fletcher Assured Savings Account a fixed amount monthly for 120 months. At the end of the 120 months, if you have not died in the meantime, you receive from us SI,OOO in cash. If you die in the meantime, your family will receive at your death SI,OOO in cash. This is possible by reason of a contract between us and the American Central Life Insurance Company. f You may stop depositing at any time and withdraw, in full but not in part, the amount of your deposits plus Interest less the cost of the protection for your family. The amount you may thus withdraw after any deposit is printed in your deposit book. Call at the main office or at any branch, or telephone MA In 3305, for a* copy of the folder, “SI,OOO for You or Your Family,“ which describes this plan In detail. Jfletcfjer &abingd anb Crust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania. Branches and Affiliated Banks 2122 East Tenth St. 1233 Oliver Ave. West and Washington Bt. Thirtieth and IlMnnl* St*. 2812 East Washington St, 1541 North. Illinois St. ,158 East Washington St. 1533 Roosevelt Ave.

Window Shades t that are superior in texture, color and durability. They will not break or crack like the ordinary shades. Call us for an estimate. “Indiana’s Leading Blind Man” R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-6 N. Alabama St. MA In 5829

£$ Says “Electric Carrie” to “Hatfield Harry” j . I'M MAKING /7\ Wash Days Easyf) With ' It washes everything from lingerie to blankets and takes all the drudgery out of my wash days. It Is doing the laundry work of 7,500 over worked housewives in Indianapolis. <yr is the down the weekly payment. s2l. payment. Free demonstration in your own home by competent demonstrators. Hatfield EWtric Cos. MA In 0123. Stt, Meridian at Maryland. • >■■■ —— ■ ■*

MAN IS HELD ON 1 STABBING CHARGE; Woman in Hospital Suffering! Knife Wounds. James Hickson, 21, of 610 S. Mis- j souri St., was under arrest today charged with assault and battery' with intent to kill. Mrs. Vonda Smith, 833 Maple St., his sister-in-law, Is In the city hospital suffering from three stab wounds in the neck. Her condition is not serious. Hickson, according to Mrs. Smith, called at her home at 6 o'clock Sunday J night and said he had been drinking j and was afraid police would arrest him. He asked to be permitted to sleep j at the Smith home, and Mrs. Smith j showed him a place to sleep, she said, i It was then, she alleges, he seized her J and attempted to assault her. She; scramed and fought and she says he! stabbed her. Marion Smith, her hus- j band, heard the screams and ran to j the room, knocking Hickson down, j The police found a bloody pocket knife j lying on the floor. Smtth held Hick-j son until policemen arrived. Dunkards Hold Assembly fiv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 21. —Twen | ty-ftve hundred delegates are attend , ing the annual assembly of the Dunk | ards. held at Buck Creek, near here, i Every' State In the Union Is repre- j sented. Two huge tents have been j erected to serve as dining and assembly j halls. Sendees today were In charge j of elders from various States. Tues- : day matters of general welfare of the : organization will be discussed at an j open assembly. Woman Shoots Self By Times Special BHELB YVILLE, Ind., May 21. Mrs. Jessie Lynch, 26. is in a critical condition. She shot herself. Despondency over ill health Is said by her husband, Arthur Lynch, saw mill oper- j ator, to have prompted her act.

The Indianapolis Times

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MONDAY, MAY 21,1923