Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH J, 1927

WING LENT’ IS SERMON THEME OF THE REV. LINE - / Pastor Points Out Real Meaning of Lenten Season. “A whole world pauses in the midst of its labor to meditate upon the beauty and grandeur and significance of life transfigured tn the light of glorious achievement,” the Rev. Fred A. Line said Sunday while speaking on ‘‘Keeping Lent,” at the Central Universalist Church. ‘‘For forty days at least,” the Rev. Line said, **we emphasize in our thought and life the character of one who was altogether lovely, yet tempted as we are tempted, who walked the way of life we are walking, a man, who even in the wilderness was in the midst of life, solving the problems of the ages, winning the victories of love in human experience. “The observance of Lent is not a mere theological formality. It is a life experience. Jesus was not a religious recluse. We did not live his life in a hermit’s hut, nor yet in a religious monastery, nor yet upon a mountain peak, but, down among God's people. t“How are we to observe Lent? meone will answer, that is very easy. Just fast, refrain from eating meat or candy or something else you really like; don’t go to any dances; don’t make merry with your friends, don’t do this and don’t do that, and you will be keeping Lent. Don’t you see, my friends, that to refrain from eating meat but to make a hog of yourself on something else is not keeping Lent? The observance of Lent is more than a negative matter. It calls for aggressive action in the Spirit of the Nazarene. A Question “When the disciples of John came to Jesus and asked: How is it that we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy disciples fast not?” Jesus made it plain that he and his disciples must be about the Father’s business in the day of need. They had work to do. They must eat and drink that they might have to give to others. He believed it more essential to give bread to the hungry than to refrain from eating meat. He saw more Christianity in clothing the naked than in drawing about himself the robes of ecclesiasticism and living apart from the people. “Ho was more concerned with the pain and suffering and sorrow of other lives than with the question of how much pain he could endure for his own glory. It meant more to him to give a cup of cold water then to count beads or say prayers or observe fasts. After all, to fast, nc-

m GREAT FAITH IN THE KBNJOIA SINGE USING IT Another Local Lady Tells How New Compound Relieved Her. “I certainly have great faith In Konjola, because this medicine has relieved me perfectly and I think It is only right to indorse it to everyone,” said Mrs. Mary E. Huber, well known Indianapolis lady, living at

MRS. MARY E. HLBER

215 West North St, this city,'in a Katement she gave to the Konjola an recently at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is explaining this surprising new compound to throngs of people every day. “My suffering was mostly due to rheumatism and neuritis?” said Mrs. Jluber, “and besides, I was having trouble with my stomach. Just about everything I ate seemed to bloat me up terribly and cause painful attacks of indigestion. My food would sour and ferment, causing spells of nausea and heart palpitation. “The rheumatism was my worst trouble. It had centered in my limbs so that I was .always limping and neuritis settled in my neck and shoulders. My head would be drawn sideways and dreadful, sharp pains would dash thru my ams and shoulders. “There was no doubt that I was suffering all kinds of miseries before I got Konjola, and I thought no medicine would help me, but now I have benefited so much that my faith in this new remedy is increased a hundred-fold. I got wonderful relief from the rheumatism and neuritis. The pains have eased up and I seem to have more energy and new feelings of health in general. My stomach is improved so much that not one of the old troubles are bothering me. I can eat almost anything I want and lam entirely free of indigestion. llj food never causes gas or bloating like it used to and I don’t have the pains in my stomach or the trouble with my heart. K Yes, I have benefited In every y since I got Konjola and have great faith in this medicine.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining' the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Drug Store in this city and all druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.

Out Our Way

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cording to the higher significance of the term, means to sacrifice one's self in the service of others. The person who fasts and fasts truly feasts on the bounties of divine love. Real Meaning “The Lenten season may and shodld mean a great deal to us. It is good to draw apart from the crowd to meditate upon the deeper things of life. It is good to commune in silence and solitude with the

TURKEY RUN PARK OPENS OFFICIALLY Will Start Pokagon Park Season May 1. / Tdfckey Run State Park has been officially opened the summer season, it was announced today by Richard Lieber, State conservation director. The park, which is an allseason resort, was open all winter. But now all units are prepared to handle the influx of spring guests. Attendance at Clifty Falls, near Madison is showing a decided increase, Lieber said. Early spring weather in the extreme southern part of Indiana results in a much earlier opening than for the northern parks. Pokagon, on Lake James in Steuben County, will be opened about May 1, Lieber said, and the first unit of the Potawatomi Inn, tyhich was under construction this Winter, is expected to be ready for occupancy. The new unit has thirtytwo sleeping rooms, a dining room seating 300, large hotel lobby, and spacious porches. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Janku have -leased the h^el.

What State Does This Represent?

r r~ *— - -

Here is another test on geography. You'll find the questions fairly easy if you look in an atlas occasionally. The answers are on page 12: 1. What State does this outline map show? 2. What strait separates Alaska from Siberia" 3. What and where is the highest mountlan east of the Mississippi River? 4. What large body of water in the United States has no outlet? 5. What State has the smallest population? 6. What is'the largest completely landlocked body of water in the world? T. What two mountain ranges are found in New York State? 8. What small lake lies between Lakes .Huron and Erie? 9. Into what body of water does the famous Yukon River empty? 10. What famous valley in California lies below sea level?

MAKE MORE MONEY

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Maker of Heaven and Earth. But having meditated and communed for meditation, but for renewed consecration to the ideals of truth and love. If you are addicted to the intemperate use of tobacco, it is good to stop its use at this time, not merely for a few days, but with the resolve that the denial shall be lasting. “If you are wasting too much time in the frivolites of life, this is a good time for circumspection and a more serious consideration of life’s higher aims and purposes. If meat is injurious to your physical body, begin now to refrain from eating meat, but let your change of diet persist beyond Easter day. “It does no good to pray for the coming of the kingdom of God if you do not get out and help to build this kingdom of God on the earth. The man who keeps Lent in the spirit of Jesus will go forth from his wilderness of meditation and his mount of. vision to enter into the struggle Jn behalf of the underpaid workman brutalized by long hours; in behalf of the child in the mine and factory; in behalf of the plaguestricken dweller in the tenement; in behalf of the unprotected worker in the midst of machinery; in behalf of the boys and girls of Indianapolis who have not sufficient knowledge of the laws of life; in bbhalf of the unfortunates of society; in behalf of the men and women here and elsewhere who are endeavoring to realize themselves In life,” the Rev. Line said.

Proof of the Pudding Re-Orders

7HE continued use of COKE by the same people year after year . . . the RE-ORDERS by those who have used it for the first time during the present season . . . what stronger evidence of the superiority of COKE as a fuel? Those who have used COKE appreciate the complete absence of the black, grimy dust of coal that floats* through the house, tracks over floors, is ground into rugs and saturates draperies and upholstery. None of that with this clean, smokeless fuel. They also prefer COKE because it is easy to handle, contains no slack or slate and does not injure the furnace. Comfort . . . (uniform heat) is obtained with minimum attention from a COKE fire. “spring housecleaning"! Now, while assistance is plentiful, Is a good time to begin your spring housecleaning. You won't have to do it over later if you will burn COKE for tje remainder of the season. . ORDER TODAY From Your Dealer X Let our heating expert silve your fuel x problems for you. Just phone MA in 2541, S fj ask for COKE service. We will be glad j rw. a to call and advise with you. No charge ( Af|||Ayf for this service. WllllVl ll l/ Citizens Gas Cos. * =— t^W*.

A iiih ii.\ jDIAaN Ax' \J ± iMilnS

-By Williams

WILL SELECT POSTERS % Real Estate Board to Pick (Winners of Contest. Selection of threfe winning posters to advertise the Indianapolis Home Complete show to be held at the State fairground the week of April 2, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, will be made Tuesday.

DON’T LET A COUGH OR COLD “GO DOWN”

A head cold may merely make you feel miserable while it stays in your head. But when you feel a cough or obld tightening your fcliest and spreading towards your lungs, it is nearing the “danger zone.” Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral stops a cough and drives out the cold. Hospital-proved Medicine not jiist a “cough syrup”! This medication penetrates through and thrbu?h the irritated membranes — and is then absorbed into the blood itself. That Is how its healing powers are carried to every part of your system. • If you are catching cold; If you

Coke “The Ideal Fuel*

Births

/ Girls Charles and Eveline Hand. 627 E. Vermont. John and Nellie Ifuncan. 2157 N. Gale. Fred and Ruby McFarland, 909 St. Peter. Henry and Olive Lockebili. 603 Smiths Lane. Herbert and Bessie Jones. 208 E. Norwood Miltou and Lizzie Carotherg. 2047 Alvord. Grover and Ella Sturges. 2019 Hovey. Zen a and Anna Briscoe. 5532 Greenfield Morton and Louise Reid. 833 Arbor. William and Birdie Johnson. 2212 Yandes. ~ Poßey and Mabel Hylton. 919 N. Belle Vieu. . „ •Theodore and Ina Smotherman, 56 < N. and Emma Brinsen. 440 Division. William and Ethel Milender, 1217 W. Thirty-Fifth. Thomas and Mamie Zimmerman. 2707 Baltimore. _ . Boryl and Beatrice Brooks, 2703 N. 01ney. Joe and Elouise Itamires. 10 Poplar. Boys Edward and Mary Knight. 3502 Vi W. Si! Albert and Clorine Hart. 1310 TV. Mar- ' Arthur and Laura Adams. 4515 E. Tbirtfetlr F'oyd and Agatha Lolla. 1005 Edgemont Walter and Verna Haase, 1143 W. New Arthur and Ida Jordan. 1432 W. Everett. Grover and l\Uma Branham, 730 Grove. Carney and Elia Grundy. -6-4 N. Ox*OlJohn and Elizabeth Slattery. 20 N. WebS * Frank and Louise Woody, 2235 Spades Dr james and Josephine Carlisle. 6528 Belle--10 Ralph and Helen F.arl, 6008 Cornell. Harry and Lena Morns. 1625 Villa. Henry and Clarabelle Lane. 516 Holly. Chester and Hazel Wall. 11-. l Hoeiffwi James and Huth Sutton Methodist HospUFrakk and Mabel Adams. 1805 Lxetcr Everett and Mabel Lingo. 8 ~0 >. New Samuel and Mary Ball. 2358 Oxford. Twins Pearl and Hazel Martin. Methodist Hospital, girl and boy. Deaths Robert Reel. 38. city hospital, lobar P TtSSr ni J.lManier.Vi4. 1131 N. Olney. an &£ e Kirf!' 73. Central Indiana HosPit Augusta. r Sts' Allgire. 60 2402 N. Pennsylvania, acute dilatation beart. Martha Jane Purlee. 58. 43- uarvaru Lowef 30. Methodist Hospital. ICC Kimball. 73. Methodist llosP '*Andre w*"JTt bbett)**Bof 1214 Bradbury. Christian Hospital. ar, M^A r ward. 74. 214 H. Bevllle. myoCa jl‘ Frank Huey. 56, city hospital, lobar stone> „ mo 3830 Hillside. broncho pneumonia. _ ul . Elmo Rcveren. 27. oJo Agnes, pui monary hemorrhage. , . Betty Mae Grady. 3. city hospital, whoop10’George'1 A. Purvis, 23. 3849 Kenwood. : tU Hannah' 9 \Vcser. | cir fnfact Conley. r 4 days, city hospital, preI ma LUHan' r Lucile Ward, 1. city hospital. I measles.

have a “head cold”; if your chest is tight; if you have a cough—even if bronchitis has developed—Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at once! It has relieved more coughs and colds than any other medicine in the world. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is used by hospital clinics and leading physicians. Pleasant, safe and effective for children and grown people. At all druggists, 60c; twice as much, SI.OO. c3ob

rttt^g^OUGHSj

STEEL SOCIETY BANQUET Stanley P. Rockwell of Hartford, Conn., to Speak at Dinner. Stanley P. • Rockwell, Hartford, Conn., will address the American Society for Steel Treating dinner Monday, March 14, at the Y. M. C. A. Rockwell's firm manufactures a machine highly sensitive to small temperature changes indicating the Critical point in heat treatment of steels. He will explain the machine’s working. Solon J. Carter, former Marion County Superior Court Judge, will speak on "Present Day ‘Critical Points’,” Clarence H. Beach, organization secretary,* announced.

IF YOUR SUPPER LAYSJJKE LEAD And you 'Spend the Night Fighting Hobgoblins Try a little diapepsin. Supper dances, fancy drinks, too much tobacco, coffee and highly seasoned dishes play havoc with the stomach. Diapepsin takes the worst sort of combination of foods, settles them, absorbs the gassy, sour heartburn and you gr> peacefully to sleep without a struggle. It is embarrassing to have to refuse eating in company. But if you are a dyspeptic you may safely take a chance with any mixture and avoid suffering by the rule of one or two diapepsins after eating. You’ll get more, out of life, more pleasure, more health, more strength and endurance. Steady digestion and freedom from acid-dyspepsia is guaranteed any stomach by the use of diapepsin after eating. Get a 60-cent package of Pape’s Diapepsin at any drug store. You’ll recommend It. —Advertisement.

Ruffled Curtains SI.OO White voile with 'alance and tiebacks in rose or blue: 91.00 the pair.

It Doesn’t Seem Possible — Yet, It’s an Absolute Fact! JL \ Smart New Tailored SUITS Tuesday, While They Last —A Maker’s Sample Line — Suit s From Regular Stock , D O'.' > 1 >4B* —And Special Purchases SBBrni All-Wool Tweeds! HNp£||. ||||i| j Very smartly tailored models. Both dressy and serviceable. Youthful models ' - ffliPiaPsiin that fit gracefully. The utmost in style j J * Tuesday Only—One Day! As Long as Quantities Last! k ;i Women’ss2sWinter ill'"® Richly Rur Trimmed 1 ' -^1 Well made. Splendid ma- \jpjy 1 > I terials. Nicely 1 ined. Tuesday, while they last, fa |

SSIi Radio Cabinets New Shipment Just in —A Beautiful Piece of Furniture at a Remarkably Low Price JlOiO Third JLmmi Floor Length 36 Inches, width 18 inches and stands 34 inches high. A splendid example of fine cabinet work. Beautifully finished In natural walnut witlu artistic metal door pulls. Double door, roomy* compartment. An extraordinary value. EASY PAYMENTS

Marriage Licenses Errfn Johnson. 21. 703 N. Alabama, waiter, and Faye Beavers, 21. 231 Arsenal, wait re as Mori Akers. 34. Beech Grove, railroad employe, and Edith Musgrove, 18. Beech Grove, housekeeper. Orville Bartlett. 59. Ruehville. tinner, and Rebecca Scott, 55. 110 E. TwentyThird. dressmaker. . . Robert Brookit. 24. 911 Fletcher, office manager, and Pauline White, 21, R. R* M 2. housekeeper.

Your Children's Future —

—start a savings account: now for their education

ff,

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 31h325 West Washington St.

Orval Allen. 34. R R. t. Box 192. •bwt metal worker, and rrlsdlla Herp. 34, 27 E. Ele*rnth, Clarence Belchi r. 28, 1006 Raynfcnd. phblic work, and Mabel Brown, 22, 820 Grove, bousekerner. Shirley Winfrey. 37. 808 Indian*, funeral director, and Ircno Smith. 31. 749 W. North, maid Glen Marshal. 22, 0.18 Birch, metal worker, and Florence Kidwcll. 22, 642 S Michael Sfnesc 30. 925 E. St.. Clair, barlter. and Inez Taylor. 20. 930 Stillwell.

All parents are interested in their children’s education . Open a savings account today for your little ones to insure a college education for them when they grow up. There is nothing more important to parents than equipping their children to take their rightful place in the world of affairs. A small amount deposited each week in a savings account will make it easy. Come in and start one today.

City Trust Company 108 E. Washington St.

$2.98 Marillyn Crepe This is considered one of the best $2.98 silks. tX Black, copper, rustic, red, jungle and navy. 8 Yard Tuesday only Ja —Third Floor.

Men’s Dress or Work 0 Pants cl .95 h£| Choice of i I M J smartly pat- H terned cassimereß and |* , other close woveu, firm, fibered , fabrics. Neat stripes. Sizes 28 If . to 42. Men’s Work Shirts mfv Indigo, blue chambray. Made for lots of service. Sizes 14 to 17. JL V —Street Floor.

PAGE 3

Chambray Gingham 19c “Imperial"—one of the best gingham* made. Launder* perfectly. All wanted color*.