Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1927 — Page 3

APRIL 18, 1927

PASTOR TALKS ON NEW CONCEPTION • OF BIG PROBLEM The Reverend Line Shows What Easter*Tide Should Mean to All. “The cry that Christ is risen is repeated in a thousand tongues and the principle of immortality asserts itself in a myriad ways, in every growing life, in all the forward movements of life,’’ the Rev. Fred A. Line of the Central Universalist Church declared Faster Sunday while preaching on “The Promise And Practice of Immortality.” “The two-by-four conceptions of God and his creations that once held sway over men’s minds no longer obtain in the world’s best thought,” the Rev. Line said. “We take account of tfte years upon years required in Jhe process of formation, the age-long evolutions of the race; and we are unable to comprehend the extent of space or time or intelligence involved. “We only know that Gad was in the beginning; that He has been watching over and caring for us even as for the birds of the air and the lilies of the field, since the day when life was first manifest; that we were in the thought of God throughout the ages upon ages that passed away before man came into being upon this planet; and that His love for us will reach on into the •orlds and ages yet to come. | New Thought “We have grown out of the notion that eternity is of the future only. We know that it embraces the written and unwritten history of ages gone by, and that we today are a part of its life. But the spirit of a larger and better life stirs in our hearts, and we know that the present is but the beginning of what is to be; that tomorrow will find us in the light of a better today; that

That’s reason enough! No wonder choice has ; * v swung ’round to Chesterfield. w NATURAL TOBACCO TASTE 1% v ■ —Aa?f itasoo be tasted food must not f .' be smothered by sauces. And this were true of nothing else on earth, it’s true for * i Chesterfield and yet> theyre MLD \ fcwoBTT & Myers Tobacco Cos.

the heights of perfection loom before us, and must bo climbed before we can catch the vision and share in the joys of that New Jerusalem which is but the garden spot of realized hopes and desires and aspirations. “The Easter-tide, my friends, should mean our experience, the deepening of faith and hope and love and peace and joy. The measure of the experience of immortality is conditioned upon service find life. We don't have to die to go to heaven. But we have to live today if we would find a heaven here or in the experience of tomorrow. You will remember that when the young man asked Jesus as to what good he should do that he might have eternal life, the Master responded: ‘lf thou wilt enter into eternal life, keep the commandments.’ A Good Habit “It is for us, my friends, to practice the habit of immortal life here and now. I-lomorrow’s fulfillment depends upon today’s service and achievement. With the hope of immortality in our hearts, we must yet know that we are now immortal, and are living with the immortals. The thought of immortality must needs be coupled with the thought of growing life and deepening experience. "With the Easter hope and joy in our hearts may we go forth to battle more valiantly in the spirit of the Easter-tide, determined upon rising above our sin and selfishnness, growing up through heart and soul service into the higher life of God. The observance of Easter day should be a perpetual observance in our experience,” Rev. Line said. CUT INSTALLATION FEE Citizens Gas Company Files Reduced Schedule of Rates. Reduced gas installation charges have been filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission by the Citizens Gas Company. Recently the commission ordered a reduced service rate schedule, effective In May and to appear on June billings. The new installation schedule provides minimum charge of $lO for single installation and $7.30 each on two in same city block, with extra charge of $5 when a paved street is cut.

AYRES BOOK FAIR BRINGS AUTHORS Alcott and Riley Exhibits to Be Shown. A large exhibit of manuscripts, letters and papers of Louisa Alcott will be among the features of the book lair at L. S. Ayres & Cos. store the week of May 16. James Whitcomb Riley mementoes also will no exhibited. Visitors to the fair will be given an opportunity to meet many prominent authors and secure autographed copies of their books. A brief program has been arranged for each afternoon. Among those who have signified their intention of appearing are Emilio Sachs, Isa Glenn, James Stevens, Daniel W. Streeter, Helen Gardner, Herbert Adams Gibbons, Arthur Chrisman, Mcßeady Huston. Meredith Nicholson, Kin Hubbard, William Herschell, Albert Bromley, Christopher Morley, Marjorie Benton McClure, Owen Johnson, Margaret Widdemer, Slason Thompson and Lawrence Rising. CHIMES ARE DEDICATED Governor Jackson Is Easter Speaker at Plainfield Boys’ School. Governor Jackson and a thousand relatives and friends of boys in the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield, attended the special Easter service at the school Sunday which marked Rheumatism Recipe While serving with the American Army in France I was given a prescription for Rheumatism and Neuritis that has produced most gratifying results in thousands of cases. The prescription cost me nothing, so I ask nothing for it, but will send it free to any one who writes me. Ex-Sergeant Paul Case. Room 236, Grace Bldg., Brockton. Mass. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dedication of new chimes in the Armory and presentation of a stained glass window in the school chapel. Roy Duvall, first president of the Chimes’ fund, made the presentation speech in the Armory- Fred L. Thomas, Indianapolis, president of the board of control accepted. High tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. C. A. McGonagle, superintendent of the school, who died in February, 1926. Glenn Tracy of East Pittsburgh, presented the window and Rev. Frank C. Houston, vice president of the board, accepted. Governor Jackson made a brief talk. Marriage Licenses Cecil Sennett. 97. South Bend, physician, and Lucy Ha! burgh, 26. Indianapolis, nurse. • Henry Mcßae. 27, Greenwood. Ind . farmer, and Ruth Maddos. 21. R. R. G. millinor. Edgar Wuellner, 29. 1192 Spruce, jeweler, and Gertrude Liehstain. 25. 209 Laurel, telephone operator. Ralph Reynolds. 25. Terre Haute, teacher, and Hazel Harrigan, 28. 59 N. Hawthorne Lane, teacher. Earl De Bard. 26. Advance. Ind., mail carrier, and Gladys Dooley. 29. 942 Congress. stenographer. Chester Hensley. 20. 890 S. Sheffield, grocer, and Hazel Bright, 18. 101 E. Minnesota. Harry Tobin, 25. 1209 N. New Jersey, clerk, and Joyce Haslet, 27. 1902 Ludlow, clerk. Charles Eberg, 25. 1509 Barth, optician, ami Edna Moore, 21. 1428 Prospect, record clerk. „ . Edward Prosser. 24. 521 N. Pershing, bookbinder, and Annette fcioscio, 22. 1921 College. Harry Peek, 39. Hotel Michigan, building contractor, and Charlotte Christian. 20. 800 N. Delaware, clerk. \ Glenn Cornett, 32, 2412 Roosevelt, veneer cutter, and Emma Brandenburg. 2 0, 2366 Stuart, bookkeeper. Charley Remley, 00. 641 Ft. Wayne, boilermaker, and Anna Craven. 37. 641 Ft. Wayne, nurse. Herschel Hammer. 28. Noblesville. Ind , truck driver, and Margaret Keeling, 21, 124 Minker, housekeeper. Raymond Mead. 30. 102 Pennway. construction work, and Margaret Williams. 27. 53 N. Audubon Rd. Milford Robertson, 21. 1102 N. Beviile. candy- maker, and Fenoll Woodard. 19. 516 N. New Jersey, waitress. William Davis. 19, Brownsburg. Ind.. laborer, and Dorothy Hamilton. 17. Clermont. Ind. Roy Smith. 24, 46 W. Twenty-First, tailor, and Helen Knowles, 19. 46 \V. Twenty-First, typist. Curtis MeLain. 28. 729 Park, mechanic, and Rena Wellman. 28, 520 N. Alabama, waitress. Harry Musgrave. 23. 2185 N. Rural, factory worker, and Margaret Cox. 22. 3110 Jackson, saleswoman. Clifford Brady. 25. 1132 Dennison, well driver: Goldie Partlow, 17. 405 Haugh. Fred Mall. 31. 3539 E Walnut, slock helper: Garnett Luke. 19. 3535 E. Walnut, factory worker. Floyd Truex. 21, 935 N. Garfield, tester: Frances Doniasen. 20. 935 Garfield, factory employe. Emmett Robinson. Castleton. Ind. cylinder tester: Edna Apple. 23. Oaklandon. stenographer. Arthur Smith. 26, 530 W. New York, laborer: Anna Marsh. 19. 50 N. West, factory worker. Harold Stephens. 21. 1320 N. Tremont.

PREPARE FOR BATHERS Officials Approve Flans for Bathhouses at Pokagon htatc Park. Plans for beach bathhouses and quarters for help, to be erected at Pokagon State Park, have been approved by the Indiana conservation commission. The inn will be ready for guests May 25. A report on the thousand-acre tricounty park proffiect at Jasonville was received. The park is to be financed by Green. Clay and Sullivan counties and to be turned over to the State. Permission was given State Entomologist Frank Wallace to give State powers to Federal agents engaged in cornborer eradication work in Indiana. -• truck driver; Pearlie Bain, 19. 1902 W. Vermont, housekeeper. James Nall. 22. 1059 W. Barmr. salesman; Louise Kelley. 19, 1852 Gent. George Heiser. 31. South Bend. Indr . factory employe: Fannie Gerhart, ~7, Indi* anao'-iis. housekeeper. Ca.-l Brummett. 23. 522 N. New Jersey, chauffeur; Helen Fahnestock, 19. 363 M J 9 os“ph S Sm?th Pa 35. e 4000 Sutherland machinist: Mable Gentmeyer, 30. <6B Massachusetts. Births Girls Theodore and Mildred Carter. 1-40 Cameron. _ . , _. _ , _ Hollis and Ethy’.e Thomas, 5217 E TP Horace and Mollie Bridges. 2714 Columbi James and Blanche Swaney. 829 W. Twenty-Eighth. , Ralph and Lillie Bennett. 2251 Lnton. Paul arid Mary Coghill. 143 W. TwentyFirst. Boys Minor and Ida Ennie. 4715 Caroline. William and May Snyder, 570 W. Hams. Deaths Nora Sheehan. 54 . 408 Hamilton, chronic myocarditis. -- .~„ „ Swanner Elizabeth Hurt, 66, 1446 Spann. nt ’Barbara Settler. 65. 881 Fletcher, epilepsy. Ben Girton. 45, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Hattie Williams Wood, 29. 2001 N. Delaware, pulmonary tuberculosis. William T. Whitridge. 87. 1432 Bcllfonlaine. arterio sclerosis. William L. Altland, 65. 3070 Park Are., pneumonia. Edward Allred. 67. 420 W. Forty-Sixth, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Jane Ryan. 73, 1930 Arrow, nephritis. George Herman Roberts. 1 mo., 1203 Herbert, ileocolitis. James Fox. 81. 607 Tecumsch. broncho pneumonia. Lucille Miles. 27. 2116 Blvd. Place, peritonitis. Clara Skaggs. 48. city hospital, acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis. Edward Johnson, 71. city hospital, ar tenosclerosis.

Hoosier Briefs

Easier Sunday dinner didn’t j cost the Rev. 11. E. Conn, United j Brethren pastor at Newcastle, much. The day before a stray hen “tried to break in" the parsonage and .Mrs. Conn caught it. Earl Minnear, barber, is the first Attica resident to find mushrooms this spring. Contract has been let for the building of the new $1,000,000 Penn- j sylvanla Railroad bridge over the I

B' of molasses and brown sugar and , generous slices ol / sugar-cured pork BEAN HOEEBE4NS witU that wonderful woods flavor"

Curtain Nets 49c New. lovely all over patterns, yard wide. Extra fine quality. Wonderful values. •—Third floor.

FREE!-Photograph of Your Baby-FREE!

A leading Indianapolis Photographer will take pictures of all little tots up to 6 years all this week in a special studio in the children’s department. One of each, in a handsome holder, given free to the parents.

Free Photos All This Week!

Greatly Reduced Prices All This Week

50c Vanta Vests, Tuesday. 37C 50c Vanta Binders, only . 37c 50c Vanta Bands, Tuesday 37£ 50c Ruben’s Vests, Tuesday 37c

Infants’ Wool Knit Capes Warm and decidedly pretty. Pink or blue, trimmed with $ jQ touches of hand work. Reg- p] - === ; ularlv $1.50.

Many Other Things for Baby’s Use — Underpriced!

Tuesday—A Remarkable Underpriced Sale of Women 7 s, Misses ? and Large Women’s New

Coat Sand Suits

The Coats Are /rife All Wool Smart Tailored ipßPiik or Fur Trimmed gHE fcS&jjfe A Splendid opportunity of choosing a much higher ,Iw3Pi priced garment at the season’s lowest price. —Browns jfMR -Blue. << At the fmgj — Gray * Fair” —Tans and —Black Sizes 16 to 46

Wabash River at Terre Haute. Work Is to start soon. A thief robbed several offiees at Wabash by telephoning stenographers an important letter was awaiting them some other place in the building. When the stenographers left, the thief ransaeked tlie offiees. Lucy A. Kauffman, 5, of Indianapolis found the silver egg in the Easter hunt at French Lick and was awarded the Thoman L. Taggart silver loving cup, offered as a prize. i [ Orville Hahn of Richmond and

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR West Washington St.

BABY WEEK

Roy Miller of Richmond are in jail at Richmond on charges they are kissing bandits. The men are charged with stopping women in autos and forcing them to kiss them.

I PIANOS I CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO.

Trusses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces Supplies That Make Sick People Comfortable Look for the Name W.H. Armstrong Cos. 233 N. PENNA. ST. 42 Years of Confidence Your Guarantee Main 3797 Est. 1885

There is no obligation you need make—no purchase. These beautiful photos of babies and little tots up to 6 years are to be given to the parents who visit our Baby Departcent this week.

Infants’ White Dresses Nicely made of soft, sheer n a white lawns, daintily trimmed w ith lacc or embroidery. ( Lovely little dresses at an extremely low' price. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Infants’ 69c Petticoats. . . 49c Infants’ 69c Nightgowns. 49c lioih nicely made of warm flannelette. The petticoats arc daintily cmbroidcicd.

The Suits Are All Wool A fortunate purchase of several groups of higher priced suits. Smartly tailored—latest styles. Sizes 14 to 44.

FUR SCARFS Os soft, drossy <b mdt Moufflon. Tuesday, while they last

PAGE 3

Long Cloth $1 10 Yds. JL 19-yard bolts, white, soft finished for Infants’ and children s wear. Very special. —Third floor.

Come Early If You Please!

—Second floor.