Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BIBLE PEOPLE LIKE 1931 FOLK i IN NEW NOVEL Popular Radio Preacher Writes Modern Version of Gospels. By Time* Special • NEW YORK, March 20.—People of the New Testament speak in the idiom of the twentieth century in a novelized version of the gospels, written by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. Christian Endeavor leader, and one of the nation’s most popular radio preachers. The bodk departs from the conventional conception of Christ, Poling depicting him as a man with a sense of 1 humor who laughs frequently as he goes preaching through Palestine. Good-Humored Jesus The novel is called “Between Two Worlds—the Romance of Jesus,” and in it Calaphas, the high priest, says after handing the thirty pieces of silver to Judas:' “Get busy." When Christ stills the tempest, Saint John remarks: “What a man, what a man.” Poling has Pilate’s wife intercede for Christ when the Jews are clamoring for his crucifixion. “Pilate,” writes Poling, “was by this time in a most confused state of mind. He was surer every moment that the churchmen and their inspired followers were wrong and that Jesus was innocent. He wanted to set the prisoner free but he was afraid of the people. Wife Intercedes “It was at this critical juncture that his wife sent him a most unusual message. Never before had she Interfered in an official matter, but now she besought him to keep entirely clear of any responsibility for ‘this just man’ as she referred to Jesus. “Even more remarkable was her explanation for writing the note—'l had a sleepless night because of him. It has been a nightmare,’ she said. ... “Certainly his wife’s message did not reassure Pilate as he heard those ever-rising shouts of rage—crucify him’!” ONLY ONE NOW LIVES IN ONCE HUGE TOWN Ancient Gold Camp Resident Has Lost Single Companion. By United Press AURORA, Nev., March 20.—Once upon a time this was the great gold mining center of the west. Gold, guns and whisky ruled supreme and life was free and easy—and cheap. Today Aurora boasts of a population of one. The old-time mining camp of the Nevada boom days consisted of two men for several years until two weeks ago when Henry Boerlin and his family drove to the old camp and returned with “Shorty” Jorger, leaving George Mills as th', lone remaining citizen. Shorty was the ma„.r of Aurora, but when b e loft he de;%’ted all his official duties to Mills, declaring his successor would have little difficulty in managing the municipal affairs of the city. HOG, DOG ARE FRIENDS Two Animals Inseparable; Roam Through Fields Together. COLUMBUS, Miss.,'March 20. Sweet Lanier, farmer near here, has a dog and hog that are fast friends. Lanier says the dog and hog are inseparable and roam the fields together.

RUPTURE EXPERTS COMING

Demonstrates the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel.

If you are ruptured, your big opportunity has now arrived. If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW is the time to act. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Casler, the Rice experts, trained under the personal direction of W. S. Rice of Adams, N. Y., originator of the famous Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture Method, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21, to give free demonstration and trial of his safe and painless Method to every man, woman and child who is ruptured. , You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous Rice Rupture Method and the wonderful cures which thousands have reported from it. Now, you have the chance to find out all about it—to have it personally applied to your own rupture and learn just what it can and will do in YOUR OWN case. Just call at the hotel and these Experts will give their personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free. Are you tired of that binding, hampering, uncomfortable old truss? Would you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then investigate the Rice Method and learn the wonderful oportunity for help and cure it offers Remember it is different from everything else and is accomplishing wonderful results where all other treatments, and even operations have failed. It is modern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the latest scientific developments. It is the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone—the one Method that is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rupture, without any charge whatever. Don’t let this great opportunity get away from you. Your call on the Rice Experts is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. They will be here only two days then your opportunity will be gone. Remember, you do not spend a penny unless, after having a complete demonstration, you decide this is the Method for you. and you—you alone are the sole judge of that. Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 3 p. in., or 7 to 9 evening*. Simpiy ask at the hotel for the Bice Experts and they -will do the rest. Lady Kxpcrt attenus all lady callers. Don't miss seeins there litce Experts. If for any reason you can not call, write for FREE TRIAL to Wn. S. Rice, Inc.. Box 167, Adams, V. Y—Ad- ' •rUaeme^t.

Babe Aids Her

Heavy wheels of Justice ceased grinding in Superior Judge Doran’s court, Los Angeles, in order to give a repentant mother time to wean her baby before going to Jail on a bad check charge. The judge gave Mrs. Mary Gude, 32, above, two weeks time in which to teach her child to eat so the latter would not have to go to jail with her. FISHING IS MADE EASY Electric Bulb Lights When Night Angler Snares a Finny. By United Press KIOWA, Okla., March 20.—Night fishing has been simplified by Cyrus V. See, who has invented a device consisting of a small flashlight battery attached to the butt of a fishing pole with wires connecting it with a flashlight bu’b on the other end. The bulb lights when a fish is caught on the hook. TO STOP COLDS Take the world’s standard treatment •—Grove’s Brcmo Quinine tablets. The correct combination of Qui nine—to purify die blood—and a j gentle laxative to eliminate the imr , purities. They’re quick and thorough, j LAX ATI VB BBOiHO QUININE THE ONLY SAOMO QUININ* ONLY PRAISE FORJONJOLA Indianapolis Lady Was Re* lieved of Her Ailments Two Years Ago by Modern Medicine. People take medicine for just one purpose—to get relief from the ills that cause their misery and distress. And Konjola has become famous for just one thing—giving thorough and lasting relief to tens of thousands.

••••••••

aiRS. MARY CALDWELL

—Photo by National Studio. Would you have additional proof of Konjola’s merit? Then consider the case of Mrs. Mary Caldwell, 1153 Knox street, Indianapolis, and next visit the Konjola Man at the Kook Dependable drug store, Illinois and I Washington streets, this city. See ! how Konjola cleanses and stimulates; hear of numberless cases, all true and verified, of Konjola’s triumphs. But right now, before you do anything else, read Mrs. Caldwell said to the Konjola Man: “Before finding Konjola I suffered for three years with misery and pains in my stomach. Gas formed and I had belching spells. I lost in weight and strength, and became very nervous. My kidneys, too, were disordered and caused lots of distress, and I had dizzy spells and headaches. Two years ago I found Konjola and a treatment of this wonderful medicine corrected my digestion, ended dizzy spells and headaches, and restored my kidneys to normal. I have enjoyed good health since and still sing praises of Konjola.” That’s the kind of medicine Konjola is ... one that makes good .. . that brings thorough and lasting relief, even though all else tried has failed. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting those who come to ask about this new medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN -^Advertisement.

jjf \I | ® JHfl m || j I BBj § i iwrwTTFTi p^r - w ¥"^r 'jM mm. " 5„ ' h pSwliii iIL jB jT % % Jffi %t ,; & % HK 1j K R p % 1 % |[pg ff% flg p p Jt " * I ▼ " r*a-* i IjiPT 1 18r mr Tfl I o=„ ] JM w w AalNl A & W V*bup |SKISJ sf|% Limit—Be Here Be- iSaffi I MUMUMIII I IIHUIIM * i ?f*lwmm39lMMllHn UH fe£<a<a *%. MH jga.. ,m Z?°°’‘jtfߣ 51.25 Plaid Blankets SCHOOL TABLETS loc SILVERWARE Electric Light Bulbs 9pWUII Sir. 66x76 blu. £?£%. | | LukclklMlNkA A ~_ ssrs 59 c |-2I “*” 6to r 19 c l-“-- MWMt 9 c Ama* f JSHSSFL 11 home needs A toilet goods a china ware I £ s FSoVS I 6 Glasses 10® I H ?n'“r ‘“.''.'.'io# ft At™'SL, S 'S£ IZ© U S™ H j cad J ith u val , ues **' gL msf # w Jg p 10c Clothes Hangers... .6 for s<* Bbß Compacts, Perfumes, MmSm rp??M t pi??SJ'R mP 39 lenged. We have by Ss ti m |* TThUe sooo Taat 10c Market Baskets ®g L! 4 gpiSl T imit lopnr/l Flewai IBl9i tionaliy advertised brands. Former 25c to |Plf|l Regular 5c and 10c Values. Limit—Two jgPH nid “JO Uie WZS*. Sales Os Progress jgg Limit—Second Floo?. SI.OO values, j9Bfi Dozen to a Customer. jg| WC: Will offer Valuest Ms§&P*gsbmtm B&jM most cases are farlx ■inrn " ■ jL..'. djsass manufacturing. Seuc r r.r„ a Boys Suits B yg?.**s” l< 'A-rz-’zZ I W MILK S U alld TOpCHatSvT I Feather Piilowa Indiaiki in nan* ii I” e H." y “ w&ssrf Mm W w i A - "*■"• ” ly ~——--—We Than I* Can ® 1 \ *4 outfit at sensational r- AH *• Curtains I|% yjL A'” l * Slits in S unfailing confidence in o - BHbBhB • 1 PORTO RICAN GOWNS dicate we pledge oursel’ SI.OO 5-Piece 1 lies here Saturday. Uli AU Sizes. Fancy Embroidered greater Values for yCfU* ' 3 A f /l\ s. — All colors. Limit, only— T j m RUFFLED ■ml t /)*m Kj „ B ° 7S ' Former69c I FOTmer 500 'm ro„, nJ — . . 1 ’ Td ” CURTAINS ll / IftWmm Broadclo *li SHIRTS I BOYS’ BLOUSES St RAYON GOWNS W_ . F 48-Im Valance, Tie Backs, 1| / ‘ /a^ 4 ' 1 and _ fanc y IAD sizes. Plain and flg jg% All sizes. Pastel shades, lace and ® 214-Yard Lcnrtha II / ; / >[ ■ 1 Wmm\ patterns. Go on I fancy broadcloths, ■if £ seif-trimmed, only— • Regular SI.OO Value ft 11/ saje at oiUy— 37 B \at on,,- * o, rt , WOMEN’S SC I j§ ■J\ Former Ssc Boys’ Former $1.50 Value FLAY SUITS 1 a. A flQe Rayon* Crepes. ' *f #W J ft /ffimm PLAY SUITS BOYS' LONGIES / c °° ° n Sal ° st Qaly ~ fflk A fine assortment of #SI W MKlm mESk sUeS> , 2 40 6< 4 #HV SO Fairs. Sizes 8 & jteßf PPS ’ at onl^ lll , l „ „ ,~, Former SI.OO and eW, two-tone colors. Blue steifel, at SB tfS to 16. Dress Pants, esnlfl Former 39c and 25c Values J •'fF pH * J at ° rJy - S/-P Rayon Undies | || c “ t fflgf -''-■affif k 7 Former SI.OO and 50c 100 Regular $5.00 and $6.00 aSSra Assorted colors and sizes. Child's Only 47d to— SBy JtgflJri otttwio * an^es Bloomers and Tests. iyip/ ' M .. \n\ Bovs" Dress Cans BOYS SUITS ' Men’s Former Athlefle s . . . jto Use \j\ v ” 2,3 and 4-Piece A AA mH Regnlar 5c and 10c Values GL. m a ii + ~io * 1 Our Au sizes ’ Assorted <0 models. Broken $ *§§ .00 J§|| Women’s Handkerchiefs aoI?£S BUG all Wr Mon4 * y - 11 t ®. l2 ■ 1, “ and shades, 1 sires, Bto 16. While J, ® i?,f" f..S„ —. to. a™w* A. M. Only, We Will Sell Layaway 49c to— they last. Irreg.— H only. Each and colors. Go on sal* at en/urWomen's NEW SILK 1 MILLINERY *WW 51,50 gi oo n— jF-linr* ga-yTrSgh yS The largest selection, we believe, in Indianapolis at >*ew Spring tf 9 Wwf WOtDfll S aw I Bandeau, Angel Face, Halo and Off-the-Face models. '**“' ■’ r 1 f Hand Bags 1 £# £% JBf SP W JSi W I *J| aHil house dre# i WL. 40 1 these charming Spring Dresses in silk, crepes, flowered prints, gf§ Wnmen'sKiltS H _ I Ginghams, u oari^, Jm if plaids and all the lovely new pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20— US \\\ ' T I 47C I 36 to 52. WWH H SO® I IHwO^SJ^ j99oi ° men - New a f.a 1 Spring 1)> I 1 fflMpi-iMI COAIS yl' |M TTTT!TTr!!7T!”^7*”^ —,i——i.^s GIRLS’ i I OILCLOTH 1 I wS“ I I IfeT ■ New, fancy, marble and K B Rn AIUT B 3,000 Records Co- - Hfilsß i/\%' \A If I Hf MB white oilcloths. Yard, only E ag wjjp* Aa *g lumblas, Brunswicks, &&&? V7L Pco these swanky ■ SB |fc bbMw J &BB f fl B UT mm a W-. _ a _ BsM Dominos, etc. Vocal *WW modes for girl, with ■ BB SP^ Sf wMf 1 I lOb J H nouse rrocKs m . ipv ||s!eaL rasi color, , none sold to dealers <n " ,na * pick froitl on!v uea” 1,000 Sheet roiLs ln- bHHKT f /Ia WMiSiBSI '%LM rnmßk eluded Irregulars. Limit, .i : ’'- 1 MSm 881 PBMBTin lu 11l 'affclllliMl Tl'Hll'f M ‘ [./' >j Second Floor. W only. Second Floor. h / A/Tto 14 ; 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARCH 20, 1931