Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH 28, 1927

ONE WAY TO .GET TO HEAVEN, SAYS REV. LINE Pasior in Sermon Shows One Must Work to Win. this beautiful story ot life’s we have presented to us thewtory of the struggling soul and the struggling race,” the Rev. Fred A. Line of the Central Universalist Church said Sunday while preaching on ‘‘The Returning Prodigal.” “The forces of evil,” the Rev. Mr. Line said, “working havoc in the lives of men, bringing into human experience the sufferings of punishment., are at last diverted to a more worth# application. “Love asserts itself in life. The heart responds to the God within it. With clarified vision and -enewed consecration, the man who lias been down begins the upward climb. m POWER OF LOVE pathway of every prodigal turns homeward. The HKuage of love speaks in the ex'’pre.ssion of new life, ‘I will arise and go to my father.’ Everywhere love, is making its conquests in sinful, degraded souls, in the lives of God’s growing children. “The price of conquest is service life. The nrodlgai must go back Brer the same road he has followed in taking the downward course. There is no special road to heaven. What sin does, love with toil and pain must undo. Deathbed repentance is not life. Salvation depends upon the giving of self that others may be helped and blessed. The man who sits in the house and reads his Itible while others do the work he should be doing is mistaken in thinking that he has religion. The Long Road “The man who confines his religious activity to prayer meeting talk has a long road to travel. We

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Baby Elephant for Broad Ripple

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A "baby” weighing 1,500 pounds will be an added feature to the wild animal zoo at Broad Ripple Park, according to an announcement made by James H. Makin, general manager of the park. The “baby” in this ease is a three-year-old midget elephant “Tony,” who comes from the Horne Wild Animal Arena of Kansas City, Mo., who furnishes the animals l'or the P-ro“d Ripple park zoo and many other zoos and circuses throughout the country. “Tony” was picked by Mr. Makin on a recent visit to the Horne quar-

can't talk ourselves into heaven. We must work our way. The man who thinks he has all the religion he needs belongs in a religious sanitarium. The church member who thinks his church is the only church is feeding on the husks of dogma. "The returning prodigal has something for us. We are returning

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ters in Kansas Citly because of his docile disposition and because of the fact that lie is a great favorite of children at the Horne quarters. During Mr. Makin's visit a big crowd of school children visited the animals under the sponsorship of a local newspaper and Tony was voted the biggest favorite of all the animals. Like all elephants, Tony is very fond of peanuts and it is safe to say that he gets more than his share from his little admirers. “Tony” is due to arrive at the park the first of May along with the big collection of animals that will inhabit the zoo.

prodigals. We have something for the world. Let us give freely. After all, good as we are, or as we think we are. we are not so much better than other men. "In its expressed power religion must be able to cope with the problems of today, must be able to produce something better than yesterday’s world produced. It must be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO ARE EXONERATED Charges In Counterfeit Ticket Case Dismissed. Charles Campbell, 19, of 3366 Ruckle St., and E. L. Miller, printer, 1520 N. Illinois St., today stood exonerated in connection with the sale of 300 counterfeit basketball tickets at Anderson several weeks ago. Charges against the two were dismissed in Anderson city court. Xo evidence could be produced to show Campbell sold the tickets. Miller who printed the fake tickets, said he did not know they were fraudulent. a power for good, making for growth in the lives of men. “God is with the struggling soul. In the working out of plan and purpose he brings his children home at last. Love’s baptism comes to the returning child. The divine in man struggles for expression. Shall we not increase our efforts, extend our influence, enlarge our usefulness, and so come nearer to the Christ ideal in the rendering of Christlike service. In so doing we experience day by day the true salvation,” the Rev. Line said. CHURCH IS DEDICATED Pledges amounting to $ 12,920 were made at the dedicatory exercises of the new Speedway M. E. Church Sunday. This exceeds the idebtedness of the church approximately $4,000. About 400 attended the exercises. The Rev. T. A. Briggs. Greencastle district superintendent, made the dedicatory address. He declared that a church is not a business, but an institution for saving men and women from lives of sin. The Rev. Clyde H. Llninger is pastor. Rheumatism Recipe While serving with the American Army In France I was given a prescription fer Rheumatism and Neuritis that has produced most gratifying results in thousands of cases. The prescription cost me nothing, so I ask nothing fpr it., but will send it free to any one who writes me. Ex-Sergeant Paul Case, Room 256 Grace Bldg., Brockton, Mass. —Adv -rt isement.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB HAS 1 MEMBERS 5,000 by July Is Goal —Incorporation Filed. One hundred and fifty persons have thus far enrolled in the Democratic Service Union, it was announced today by Stephen A. Clinehens, governing board chairman. Other members of the board are: William D. Headrick, Thomas D. McGee, Joseph R. Williams and Albert Losche. Chalmer Schlosser was appointed treasurer and A. F. Sutton, secretary. Articles of incorporation also were filed with the Secretary of State setting out the purpose of the organization “to arouse a broad interest and liberal civic pride and spirit among citizens and to discourage all efforts of selfish and demagogical political leaders, who seek for personal and selfish motives to divide our community on issues not political.” “We are expecteing 5,000 members by July 1,” Clinehens declared. “There is nothing the matter with Indianapolis—except that we are in the control of a corrupt political system. “Our citizens, through their discouragement, have reached a state where they knock the city. A house-to-house organization will he perfected to avoid and correct this situation.” THEATER IS DESTROYED Audience Flies Out From Burning Building Quietly. Bn United Prest UNION CITY, Ind., March 21Defective wiring today was blamed for the fire which destroyed the Grand Theater here at an estimated loss of $5,000. The theater was filled when the fire broke out, but all filed from the building without panic or disorder.

GRANT STOCK PETITION ?2,000,C0p Issue Approved on Advice of Attorney General. Acting on advice of Attorney .General Arthur L. Gilllom, Secretary of State has approved application of the Hessville Rural Savings and Loan Association of Hessville, Ind,, for issuance and sale of $2,000,000 in $lO shares of stock. The recent General Assembly passed a law prohibiting building and loan shares of less than SIOO, hut it will not be effecticve until publication of the acts. The law, according to Secretary of State Frederick E. Shortemeler, does not apply to the "rural” section. Recently the Secretry of State’s office held up a similar application for $1,000,000 additional stock of the American Standard Building and Loan of Anderson, Ind. Later, the company agreed to raise the shares from $lO to SIOO. BUSY ON HOME SHOW Final Touches This Week for Exposition Opening Saturday. Preparations for presentation of the 1527 Home Complete Exposition at the State fairgi-ound Manufacturers building, April 2-9. were being completed today. According to J. Frank Cantwell, exposition director.

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the French chateau type home, which will be the centerpiece of the show, is receiving final decorative touches. Wednesday evening members of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association will attend a dinner at the

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Women’s Apions 55c Weil made of gingham. checks and plaids. Regular and evtra sizes. Real hargrins. —.Second floor.

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