Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1936 — Page 7

APRIL 8, 1936

LOYALTY, ILLS OF WORLD APE SERMON TOPICS Bishop Francis, Rev. Trinkle Speak at Noonday Services. “Loyal or Disloyal,'’ was the subject of a sermon by Bishop Joseph Marshall Francis, of the Indianapolis Episcopal diocese, today at the noon services in Christ Church. Using as his text Luke 22:3-4. concerning the betrayal of Christ by Judas. Bishop Francis said: “No one is more despised than a traitor. The name Judas has become a synonym for the expression of our feelings of disgust and abhorrence with disloyalty. Christ called Judas as He did the other disciples. He entrusted him with the common purse of his intimate followers. He admitted him into the closest fellowship that existed between Him and His chosen companions. “And for all this, Judas betrayed his Master and friend. He was not wholly bad. In fact no one is. Christ saw' in h'm something that was capable of high development. But Judas had a besetting sin. avarice.” Service at English's Noonday services also were conducted at English’s Theater, where the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of Englewood Christian Church, used as his text “The Remedy for a Bewildered World.” In h.s sermon the Rev. Trinkle said, "We are celebrating the events of the last days of our Lord preced ing His death. While 1906 years removed in time, yet those events have a potency for life today. “Jems looked upon a bewildered world, a world that was lost in a very real sense. World Still Bewildered “Today w'P are living in a bewildered world. Men and women are trying every panacea for our ills. The world is unsettled and Just as unstable. The peace of the. world is in jeopardy. With all the talk of social security human society is still insecure. “Man has tried salvation by his hum efforts. Education, culture, environment. refinement and social prestige have not saved us. The Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ is the only Ihing that will." CLASSICAL HONORARY SORORITY INITIATES 13 Indianapolis Girl Among Latin and Greek Students Elected, Titvr* Special BLOOMINGTON, April 8. Names of 13 Indiana University co-eds initiated into Eta Sigma Phi, classical honorary sorority for Latin and Greek students, w'ere announced here today. The group included Misses Frances McCallian, Indianapolis: Mary Eunice Hodges, Martinsville; Frances Harding, Ellettsville; Frances 710w r e and Pauline Sever, Waldron; Waneta Helms, Centerville; Louise Rich, Edwardsport, and Mary Eleanor Schell, Bloomington. STATE TAX BOARD SUED Telephone Corporation Seeks Injunction Against Body. Suit for a declaratory judgment and injunction against the State Board of Tax Commissioners, Public Service Commission and the State Department of the Treasury, is on file today in Superior Court. The action brought by the Indiana Associated Telephone Corp. alleges that the state is attempting to collect illegally $7500 in intangibles tax on a $3,000,000 bond issue sold by the corporation and that, the state is not entitled to collect the tax. HEARST OPENS ATTACK Charges ‘Secretive’ Methods to Lobby Probers in Suit. Bf/ T ailed Pic** WASHINGTON. April B.—Attorneys for William Randolph Hearst charged in the District of Columbia Supreme Court today that the Senate lobby committee proceeded in "stealthy and secretive ways” to seize private messages and papers of hundreds of citizens.

sMoshjettia£oM Th* Famous Nationally-Known Brand New 1936 Model “Zenith” Electric Vacuum rig _ SWEEPER SIySS Daringly Low Priced at— ■ ■■Mr Must not be conRHifT, yonr- fused with rebuilt riam- sweepers now on n i worrirt. klov the market. The positive &VH *•. OHBPSmi action Vibre- HI r,^ rfriTfn bru*h BtVVA/SI , h U in o<h r r Hftln imim (hit —— Ton should • m TANARUS"“" r °" • > Clutu rum to Baseboard V I Ey runnlnc re*r • heel. No tlppln*. I Non* Sold to Dealer*! i29 ON THE CIRCLE - =

Back Yard Gardening

Proper Attention and Correct Food Will Produce Thriving, Lovely Lawn

Thl* i* the third of six articles on decorative gardening. in line with the preceding series on vegetable gardening. BY PROF. H. R. COX extension Service Agronomist. New Jersey College of Agriculture and Experiment Station. Rutgers University. K T TNLESS your ground is excavated soil or subsoil, it should, with care, support a thriving lawn. Plant systems sicken on a too acid soil, and if lime has not been applied for some years, soil acidity may be

at the bottom of your lawn troubles. Application of from 25 to 50 pounds of a liming material to 1000 square feet of lawn once every four years is good practice. Such application, evenly made, should correct unfavorable acid soil condition. Early spring and late summer applications o f

Dr. Cox

fertilizer assure a plentiful supply of plant food. A mixed or complete fertilizer having a 6-6-5, 5-10-5, or 5-8-7 analysis, when applied evenly and at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds to 1000 square feet, should make an average lawn good and a good lawn better. a a a TF the sod has a fair stand of the desirable lawn grasses and clov- , ers, there is no need for reseeding. With proper lime and fertilizer , treatment and with proper mowing and watering during the growing season, the grass should thicken and eventually produce a solid turf. However, it is well to reseed any bare patches in a lawn. Loosening | the soil with a grub hoe, breaking up the clods and then raking the i surface, will produce a firm and fine seedbed. Scatter the seed, rake in very lightly, and then roll or i tamp to make firm the surface. Sometimes the cultivated grasses are so thin that general reseeding is desirable. The simplest procedure i then is to scatter the seed, rake the surface lightly with a fine toothed garden rake, and roll. Better results usually may be had, however, by first scattering a top dressing of good soil to a i depth of a quarter inch, and then ; w’orking it down by raking or by j dragging a metal doormat or similar tool over the surface. On this excellent seedbed, grass 1 seed is then sown, raked in light- j ly, and rolled. While the young ] seedlings are becoming established, j water them lightly during dry pe- j riods with a fine, mist-like spray. a a a FERTILIZING and reseeding are done to best advantage in very early spring, about the time the lawn starts turning gren. Late spring fertilizing is apt to stimulate crabgrass and other lawn weeds more than it does the cultivated grasses. Postpone the first spring mowing until the grass is at least two inches long, to stimulate vigorous root growth. After that the lawn may be mowed as frequently as desired, provided the height of cut is one inch or longer. During dry periods you need not water often, but do it thoroughly. An occasional thorough soaking of the soil to a depth of three or four inches will tend to make the grass roots grow deeply. NEXT—Foundation planting. BACK HOME AGAIN j Stolen automobiles recovered by police 1 belong to: Druery Britt, 1162 English-av, Dodge 1 truck, iound at 1200 Spann-av. ! Thirtieth and Central-Sales Cos.. Chevroi let roadster, found at 509 Patterson-st. J. 1,. Slutsky. 401 Harvard-st. Chevrolet coach, found at 400 N. Talbott-av. Robert Mcßoberts. Graham Hotel. Bloomington. Ind . Chevrolet coupe, found at Noblesville, lnd. Clell T. Rice. 52 N. Anderson-rd. Chevrolet coach, found at Ritter-av and Pleasant Run-blvd. Glasses on Credit! I-ow Trices. Efficient Service. Consult* OR. .1. TV FARRIS. Registered Optometrist at H. H. MAYER, Inc. I Credit Jewelers 42 W. WASHINGTON.

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A well-kept lawn adds to the attractiveness of any horn

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Too bad you ean’t see underground, to tell how your lawn is growing. Specimen at left show’s how deeply rooted becomes grass that has been well wetted and properly cut, as against grass, at right, that was cut too close and insufficiently watered.

SPENCER UNOPPOSED AS PARTY CANDIDATE Ernest E. Dillon Withdraws From Prosecutor’s Race. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer today faced the Democratic primary May 5 unopposed. Ernest E. Dillon. 701 Railway Exchange Building, the only other candidate, withdrew his declaration of candidacy with Secretary of State August Mueller. Mr. Dillon in announcing his retirement from the race said: “My sole thought in withdrawing has been harmony in the party. Al-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

though I heard that an investigation was being made of my petition for the office, I contend that all he 587 names on the petition were valid.” Mr. Spencer, when asked about the investigation, had no comments to make.

See New 1936 Cabinet Model fF*- 1 Speed Queen Jyg Electric Washer with Jilii iBMII Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature. iWjJffliß Vonnegut’sJQp 120 E, Washington. |lf IMvl!

Salt

9x12 Seamless Axminstei* Rugs Have you ever stopped to think what tremendous "furnishing power" the ■ | 1 | rugs on your floors have? Next to the walls, the rug is the largest expanse " of color or pattern in your room. In these all-wool, heavy Axminsters we offer you exceptionally well-designed and colored modern or Early Amer- M ican designs which will lend real charm to your rooms. i f SI Down Delivers One of These lings! 9x12 Seamless Jacquard Wool Wiltons Inlaid Treadlite Linoleum Persian designs in new m ,m *. Patterns for kitchen or bathspring colorings. These /B / m * rooms. Will not wear off. In- 51.59 rugs are easy to clean -M- Jt stalled including cementing to the ■ floor. Sq. yd 9x15 Plain or Figured Broadloom Rugs _ _ „ , . ~ For that larger sized living .qw 6x9 Bordered l elt Base Rugs room. Lovely decorative "m A Every rug perfect. Selec- *>t| colorings. Tailored ends... 11.3x12 Seamless Lustre Type Rugs 6x9 Porch Rugs fxtm o ]arge aP roo U m" Heavily S*l “1.9.5 Gayly colored stencilled desins * I .69 tailored ends and bound edges | BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor.

The Wm. H. Block Cos. and Congoleum-Nairn , Inc., present Miss Alice Beeson Ecke from New York City Miss Ecke is a widely known writer and counselor on Home Decorations, who will be in this store during the entire week of April 6 to consult with you on your home-decorating problems. BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor

Spring Sale □RRPERIES B2 1 /2 Yds. Long; Pair, 86-In. Wide RUFFLED CURTAINS Tailored Lace Panels, Each Each 54” wide and 2*4 yards "*q long. Open mesh nets! tailored j, Tailored Lace Curtains, Pair Sheer nets that will launder. S| 29 Tailored Marquisette Curtains Plaids and open mesh nets. The sides have wide hems. Kirsch Swinging Rods, Each Extend to 24 inches. Complete with rings and heavy brack- Jpf* 50c Slip Cover or Porch Covering Neat plaid designs. Heavy, O closely-woven materials. Yard 45c to 59c Waverly Drapery Chintz Large and small floral and con- fnfc WF f.y. * y i ventional designs. For drapes, / pO bedsets and slip covers. Yard BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor Have You Seen the Finnish Art Exhibit on Block's Fifth Floor? No Admission Charge. |

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