South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOVPAY. .rrvi: :. ioi.y

in

i IE THOMAS

UU PASTOR'S SUBJECT Characters in Scriptures Are Real Says Rev. George Wm.

Allison Common Sense isiJTiv

Needed Today. "Tho "harac;rr "f Thorn.i', ami tho IteliiMn of 'ornino:n S. n" '.vas the them" of xhf. rni'n at Hope chapel yc-ucrdav morning by th- minister. (Jcorso William Allison. In d ii;ssini; th's thf-rne ! said arnom" other j I tn:n rs : "It will kivp oar religious 1 i f more reality and vividness if w occasionally rimind ourselves that the e harac-: trrs with which we ate ele.elirm in the; scriptures are real personalities, with ; personal iualitle;- so rlr ai -e'it and' distinctive as to place Hem above t le vel of the fictional ami unreal. YV ! ,.rc dealing thi morning wilh ; mm hi abused character. We hear him often rather slightingly referred to a.s Moubtinir Thomas.' May we look a J little, more carefully at his personal-J 4t'? . ! 'There are only three brief mci- j dents i elated of hini. and all in the, ;ospet of John. The first is where j Je m is would have one. to nttnany to the d"nd Lazarus. and tho disciples were trying to restrain hint and dis.v.iade htm from piini; in me i.m e oi , .- many danger?. Hut Jesus persists) in his intention. Then it is Thomas; whit v:i h -f-t u - also and die with ! linn" A second incident is revealed ! when Jesus informed the disciples that '! t j . ...i 'in-.......... '1 lie was L'Olili; awuj ami i iumM.i i.-n.. We know not whither thou goest; howknow we the way? And the third follows after the resurrection. Thomas having been absent from the company when Jesus made his appearance. Thomas then refuses to believe, mere, hearsay as to this great event, and demands positive proof. Jesus later invites him to put his hand into the print, of the nalks and the wound in the side. It is then that Thomas utters those words which are so clearly a revelation of his character, 'My Lord and my God!' "In these several incidents we find one or two qualities of character w men arc woiuiv oi om noic i n. of all. in the last incident we find a suggestion of the religion of oommons iise. He was cautious in his decisions. He acted only upon sufficient evidence; he was reserved. It is slander to speak of him as doubting. It is o with many people todjoy only evidence of the Christian life will win them to Christianity. Hut once the evidence was forthcoming, Thomas would follow his decision to the limit. This is clearly portrayed in the first incident, where he was certain that Johns was going to his death, and he won hi follow. His devotion to his Ford is clearly shown in this and also the second incident, hy his: protest against .reparation from him. We do not know where you are going; how can wc know the way?' ho asks. As though he again would have gone with Jemis. even to the cross! "The world today need" a great deal of the commen-senseno..-; of Thomas. We have too much religion accepted only upon hearsay. What we need to give Christianity motive power is a host of Christians who hold their religion as a result of personal conviction. This is the religion of common sense. And when once conviction is reached, follow it up with all of the determination and fearlessness of a Tohmas. His devotion to Christ is a splendid example to the church." GOD IS ALWAYS READY TO CARE FOR OUR NEEDS No One Need Carry llurdrn of Sin or borrow of Heart Says Rev. J. S. Rurns. "It Is a sront thing to be so rich in thin world's goods to be able to take a long expensive trip and not need to worry whether you are going to haw enough money to see all you would like to see or buy all you need i"or the journey or on the journey," said Kev. John S. Hums, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church. Sunday morning in his sermo?. on tho subject. "The Inexhaustible Hank." "T bo able to get what you need and have, money to pay for it is a rare experience for us in this life. Fewhave an Inexhaustible bank account lor material things. Our text which says 'And Clod shall supply every need of yours according to his riches in glory in Jesus: Chris. sp.ks ol Ciod being able, to supply cv.-ry need of ours according to his riches in glory in Jrsus Christ. "There are material thincs and s-pirituf.l things in this life and Ciod stands able and ready to supply very real need as that need harmonizes! with his purposes for us. What wet may think we may need for our ma - j terial welfare may be just the thing we do not need, th" thing that would be injurious to our spiritual need. "God, who knows lust our needs, has never failed to supply his people. We have not all gotten to the place where we have faith enough to claim His rich promes as He intended us ; to do. He has ail exhaustible supply; for every need that His children may : have, hut we are slow to write and I cash our checks. j How many times we go about j needy with our needs unsupplicd all j "becausv we are ignorant or faithless to ,,o to this never failing bank. No ; ene nee'el e-arrv a burtien o( sin. a sorrevv ,,f lie.irt. a perplexity e.f mind, when. th v'reat t;el has placet! His bank ac'-ount at cur elisposal aeeaireling to His UFhes in glorv in Jesus Christ." OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY Iitor of First lAan:eliraI 1 lmivh Se aL. on Giants. Children's day was observeei at the First Fvangeiical e-hurch Sumlay at both service. Tlie pa; Ci e-shley. liedtv creel a -ttir. . W. H. ermonette at the morning servp es to the children n "Giants." A i-rocr.tin was remlered by the children in the evening which con-i-i-te-l of musical numlers anei recitati' i-.s. a fe-ature of the program was the protnt'tion fer-ies of the primary depajtme-nt s-'holars. TestaH'.vt.'.s v. ie- given e-ae li t hild w ho i: ra '1 :. t e d from the primary department ;nto the- juni'T (bpartmnt. Tt;e fat.ds i ,.. ,p;r:n the day it all rv;" wer u: e n for the i'ote!:n nviS' r.arv work. These aniuantto Li.

CHRIST'S ASCENSION

IS DOUBTED BY FEW i Na I'tttln- o- t Mi-. I.xeiillul Lite, saj Uev. Charles A. DflklT. "That the really took i.siin of Jt .U5 'Christ pl.e is not douM'.'i 1 - rn thrush th all. ineal nifthol of iiitu prrf.it u n ho applied to s o ni f Its pal:u not to the historical events in forinction with tin- life- of Jes;? Christ' said kev. ("harks A. I ) K r. i pastor of the First Captist ( -hurch Sunilay r-vninr in hi sTinon on " : Mi- ' vet. the .Mount of Ascfiis;, ,n." T hi ; was the fourth an. last sermon I' a J serif s of Sunday - niiiR sermon- df- ' li'.eif (1 by P.ev. I)f rkT on the' general s:i!'i''t, ".Mo inlain 'enes in the Hit, !(.' "The fact of the a.-cnsion has been rta b':hed on the testimony of many witness s. "It is a fittintr close to such a life a.; Jesus lived. No other consignation of his life serins possible. t i.s nell that the body of Jesus has lcen taken away for its earthly re-tin.; placo would have been the shrine of Christendom and the objec t of idolatry. "The return of Jesus to thf skies uas his reward fr having Mic-ccssful-ly accom plislie.i his mission. He went to take up the i;lory he laid down, in order that for our sakes He rrUht b( oine poor. "The ascension of Jrsus is a tr-ti-nmiiy to the reat fact of life and immortality after the grave. The clearest light that is thrown upon tins over recurring and universal problem is from the teaching and experience of Jesus of Nazareth. If this light were; withdrawn we would simply be grop- J ing in the darkness for an answer t1 ' the perennial question of the human heart, "If a man die shall he live again?" If the ascension of J(ais H an authentic occurrence it should set at rest anv fear.s and silence any I rmliio Tliiw 5c -in event to insniro monv to the future life in all hi- ! I tory this alone would make that hop i reasonable. j "The last act of the ascending I Christ was to breathe a blessing upon ! his disciples. "He raise,- hb- hands and blessed them. Mich e tne altitude of the glorified Ford toward those who had been associated with him during the three years of hi earthly ministry. And it is not too much to suppose that the first thought of Jesus when he reached the side of the Father was of that handful of men who were gazing upward from a hill in Palestine, and who were commissioned to carry on the work he had so splendidly begun." MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD BY LODGE Kev. C. V. lull of Vnlted Brethren C liurili Speaks at Meeting of lioynl Americans. "God's highest workmanship is man and the highest and best things should be expected from him" said I lev. C. V Mull, pastor of tho Conference Memorial Fn'ted Frethren church in a memorial address to the Loyal Americans f the Republic at Rcylcr hall Sundav afternoon. The address was divided into three divisions under the general topic "Life's Threefold Call to .ervice," namelv: The service to the self first: the service to the fellow man second, and the service to the Almighty Creator third. In speaking of these divisions he said: "Our first service we owe to ourselves that we may produce within oursolves the best type of manhood that we arc capable of doing. Fvery thing is for man to do and there is plentv of good thinps to be done without mixing into the bad things and sins of the world. "The highest typo of a man is contantlv rndeavnritiET to help his fellow men and not wholly for his own good but he will do those things that not onlv better himself hut also help those around him. The fraternal order should uphold this point as their highest accomplishment and should develop those passions of human friendship and love that are within their hearts." The members of tho order decorated the graves of the deceased members in the morning at the various cemeteries of the city. There were more than 20 Opresent at the meeting.

1 Baking Powder

Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. A-i- To gu F?S!P' t0j raisc and staV raked under these conditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to qive off its leavening fas-that sustains the rcrsc-until the dough is baked through.

jwj Vrl

Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited lo their need in K C and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders, JVff? afM"01stcn. the other requiring both moisZl iliB!!1 S leavening fias. No matter

VJ I i sustain the raise until a ,u BaklIlff iWdcr under all pure food laws, is sold at a reasonable pnec Try c can at

VERY 1 HIS

PLACE TO FILL

yjGod Asks No One to Do More

Than He Can Do, Says Dr. James L. Gardiner Isaac ; Held as Example. Mary II. fv Andrews' fanoi of John McLfan. as set f..rth little ho(d;f 'The Cutimo :.j story in her of the Commonplace." was the point unit i r,v Kev. James ,. Gardiner. I . I . ' pastor "f t. Paul's Mcthidi-l church, i in his sermon Sunday morning n the subject. "The Mission of the Common I'olky." In showing the position that Isaac hoblf in the hearts of Mirii tians. Dr. Gardiner said: "Isaac was not a great man. He was not a man of ten or of tiv.- talents. He was a man of perhaps one or two talents. He was a weii-sinker. He was only a man of mediocre ability and et his name is j always coupled with the names of his! illustrious father. Abraham, and history-making son. Jacob. And why '.' Hecause he. though a commonplace man. did his task and was true to the trust uien him. "Now the life of Isaac was a very humdrum soit of life ami yet he is the representative of the great mat jorny ox men m mc worm. v e are not men of live or of ten talents. We, are mon of one or of two talents, lad us, however, remind ours- lvts of the I fact that no matter how lew our tal- . ent. may be. no matter how com - monpl.tcc our tacK. nev ertneie s we have a pknc to till which no otner lean Sill- Jal us remember that if we bv faithful to our talent we shall and b receive our reward. "God does not ask that we be wise beyond our wisdom. He does not ask that we go beyond our ability. He does not. ask that we. give beyond our means, but He does ask that we be faithful to the talent given us. No matter if we are men of mediocre ability yet if we are faithful to our task our name shall live as does that of Isaac. "Isaac dug a wall. Little did he think that hundreds of years after ward our Lord, wearied and tired. ! should there quench His thirst ami j should there speak to the woman of j Samaria of that living water of which if we drink we shall never die. Is-aac ; built greater and larger than he 1 knew. No wonder that his name then was coupled with that of Abraham and of Jacob. No wonder the Israel- j ite of today is glad to speak of the j 'God of Abraham and of Isaac and of i Jacob.' "Oh, men and women, let us be : true to our task, no matter how humble it may be. Let us dig some well where some poor thirsty soul may ! have his thirst quenched. Fet us be ' faithful to our trut and we shall by and bv receive the Master's reward, welt done.' ' GOSHEN DELEGATION ATTENDS SERVICES Work of Men's Bihle Class is IU Mated at Westminster IVohyterian Sunday. The services at the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning were attended hy a large delegation f men from the Presbyterian church at Goshen. Ninety-live members- of the biff Fihle class in the Goshen church arrived in automobiles. Atty. A. K. Martin delivered the principal adelress. II. H. Ge,rtuer of Goshen responded and told among other things of the methods used by the church members in building up a class of ,100 men in the past six months in the Goshen church. The attendance in this class at one time was more than 30. Uev. H. H. Hostetter. pastor ef the Westminster church. spekej en "The Life in Time of John Huss. the Great Bohemian Reformer." He speike ef the inlluence of John Huss in preparing the way for the Protestant reformation in the 16th century and his f f r caKC K V taking Powder wi crust is formed and all danger of falling llir.g ,$ -2u.re and helthfuL It is guaranteed and is guaranteed to please you. And it - no baking powder should sell for more. our risk and be convinced.

bar enunciation of truths

through all thes. centum ies ha e ig a m one i i irmetj me Oasis ,f tr-Mc'iin e-v anu'ein ai m-nominatior:. ' If Any Man Will I o His will Me ..-'hall Know of the Do. trine." was thsubject of th sermon praehj Suni day eveninc: by lev. Mr. HoV, tter. : in part he said: "Low of the riuht , and fervent desire to , the rUht is I the touchstone of truth am t!..- !; 'to spiritual perception and procress. th;;;;( bads to ihe li-ht. but larkens the mm. I an.l deprives it of the po.er to s, e and appreciate the truth. i:erv wilful z 'r, u;..V?:r frnin ; io' -...i. ..i.i.iiii .i4 tii imux out into the eternal nik'lit. . of the righteous is as Fuf the path a shining light ; that s-ni!:eta nioi and more unto th ; perfect day." NEGLECT IS CAUSE OF RELIGIOUS FAILURE; Adornment oT the Ilodt Is Considered I Before the soul sas Kev. j John (). osier.

in litting the soul for that, eternal hab"Keligious Failure. Its Cause ami I ita t ion. sail to sav." Cure." was the subject of the evening' sernmn at the Mizpah Fv angelical FATHER BOLGER TO SPEAK

church Sunday ev nine, hv th pas- 1 IIpv. John . Mosirr. w ho said in 1 part hat the reason why sonic fail in! their religious experience was the! same that the farmer, the merchant i and the professional man fail. "I knew a farmer who lived live mihs from the county seat, and was in town every day in the week according to his own testimony In court. . mg m ni While av. iy from his growing erons. the weeds took possession, and the j neglected farm soon was doomed to failure, not because the soil was poor, j but because it was neglected. There nave oeen many who have made shipwreck of faith, li being negligent of the laws God has commanded aid to success in the Christian "God's command to Joshua what he has commanded in the law in Jo.-h. 7:7. if i-norcd .vin bring fail n

Grand Leader's Monster

a IP Child's 50c Gowns at . s3v3L of nope' or muslin, full cut; l.ic and tmlniilM irimmt'il.

Choice Any Colored HAT SHAPE in the House

$2 Long Kimonos ..94c I'ur wnniPii. if trenuine Srniitinp i Trrpcs. and Plisse Boys' 75c Knickers 37c In faney wool mixtures and khaki; acs to 17 year.1. The 25c Burso HQSE at 12k I'ur women, in black onlv; full fashion hosf. Lqjcoxniirtoiy Child's 75c J Dresses at In ginghams, chambray a n (1 percales: n O W Myles anel colers. Mennen 25c t Tal. Powder 1 IU Standard size cans of this fameiiis talcum powder. to ri 79c Enve S".47c Chemise Fer women; om broidery, lace and ribbon trimmed. Men's $1 2 Overalls . . .tP JC Heavy hi tie and white striped denim; full cut 31 Boys' $5 g Suits at . . &4JkP In Norfolk -style, all wool serges and novelty mixtures; large size only. f"""?" 11 I o A mf mmmm $1 House Z . 49c Dresses For w omen, of percale, lawns and sint;hams and linens; with coupon only. Men's In the VVom's75c OQ Gcwns at . . J j j Muslin or crepe emhroidery and ribbon trimmed; with coupon. in fine coat sizes; 25 c Mu.Iin Drawers at Tor w o m e n. -ood rade muslin; all si.ps, with coupon. $1 Sateen A Petticoats . M J C Fr women, in all colors: deep llounce; al.-o white embroidery. j or. ft ouc

S3

Tin

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whieh'uro to any christian, not that we are

Ii inp nmv under the law, hut the law is the foundation f eraee. Man.v lose out also because they neglect to pray, while those of the past who have made a sucefss of the Christian life have been living the lifo of prayer. Wo need something outside of ourselves to help us and God warts Us to ask and receive that our joy may be full. "Prayer is t.nu'lit us .n the ,orip-tur-. and is a proa; privilege vouchsafed to all believers, and insures victor;.over all the temptations and trials which may lie in life's pathway. The early ciiurch was a praying chi rch. anil the modern church must pray if we are to make an lmpression up. "John n the world. G. I'aton's father had a so w-ret. jdaoe where he won: to pray and j always dropped his handkerchief mitjsido the closet do.r as a reminder that 'he was not to be disturbed; no won- ! der his son w as the great missionary to the New Hebrides. Jesus rose up rarly in the morning to pray and before lie chose the 12 disciples and sent them out. h' proved all night. If ho needed to pray, how much more i we nee.t it today. We spend more tin e adorning the body which Inst onlv for a short time, than we spend Will Address CatHolie Federation at Toledo Tuesday. Uev. William Bolger, a noted sociologist and dean of the economics department at Notre Dame, will be the principal speaker at the convention of the Catholic Federation in Toledo. Tuesda.v evening. Many leading men from all over tho state will take part in the program. The local man's lecture will be of an educational nature, his subject being. "Fthics of the Living Wage." Father Folger is one of 'the tirm advocates for minimum wage

as an: laws in this state and advocates the life. plan similar to the one used in Oreto do gon. During the past winter he has

bctured to local audiences on sociological subifCts. IS 1 SALE WOMEN'S $1 HOUSE ) Hi one - piece style of Women's House

(WfMltfllMfllif

Dese, made of Ginghams, Lawn and Linene; beautiful styles; with coupon

49c

STARTLING KsjMljijia)"?!)

8650 Palm Beach Suits Reduced

While they last one lot of women's .natty 'Palm Beach" suits in the popular Norfolk belted effect styles; all sizes up to 44; with this coupon $2.99. $10 Palm Beach Suits

and Coats; choice at . ,

.2)5.95

Boys' $3.00 Suits Blue Serges and wool materials; Norfolk styles; all

$1.50 Middy Blouses

Jff

sizes: with coupon 1.87 Hoys $2 Wash AuitN the newest styles and materials; size L' to S vears . 94c

V A fm.

Men! Here's a Money

Men's 50c Porousknit $1 Dress Shirts new summer patterns, and Drawers ten or i-ercaiea, style; all at 57c

$1 UNION SUITS 65c Porousknit or Balbrijan; closed crotch; ankle length; ;diort sleeves; special.

Men's 10c Hosiery. . . 5c Men's 75c U. Suits. .41c Men's $1 Dress Shirt 65c 75c Heavy Overalls. 44c

S Domestics Bring This tmhJm With

10c Large Huck Towels 7c Standard Print Calicoes. . . 1 0c Linen Crash Toweling . . . 25c Dress Poplins; all colors. 25c Windsor Dress Crepe . . .

4V2c 378c .6V2c . .17c 12V2c M.wrUoJ Takl Damask. .IGVoC m"-i cci n.vvi w, -

CONVENTION OF BIBLE STUDENTS IS ENDED Ntereopticon Ixa'tnre showing Change in Hunt": Knee at Fuelling .Meeting.

The annual International I'i'. 1 lie! Students' convention w!u h w.o in American hall for the past 1 i thi . days closed Sunday evening after a successful series of m retires. A stereopticon lecture -.'hen by C. H. Swingle of Chieag , closed the convention last night. Th- slhb-s shown were taken from the photo drama of a "reation," showinu the many chans made in the human race through inventions and discoveries. A symposium was -,'ivn by ficht members of the association at the evening session speaking on ;he general subject. "Wisdom From Above." ther lectures during the d iy were delivered by C. L. Fauci on "God's Fnchangcableness." A. C Kr;. ger spoke on "Returning the Temple Vessels." William F. Hathaway delivered an extensive lortiac on "The Value of Fittle Things." showing the vaiu there is in a little deed if done in lh riaht spirit; also the great harm there is in i-ommitting som11 little sin that is thought to be of no cons. : nee w hat ex er. The evening meeting was by a testimonial meeting feast. follow el ami love PRIESTS ABE IN RETREAT Father Nngont Iclicivd 1 ir-t Sermon Sunday lAening. Holy Cross priests and brothers from "all over the Fniied States a"d Canada were present at Notre Dame last night when Father Nugent delivered the first sermon of the retreat Members of the order who have par ishes in South I tend will reside' at university until Wednesday when provincial chapter opens and priests are sent on their- missionthe ensuing 1 J months. 1 he the the for

- - J -J - - I II 'IV I I i i i .

Mid-Week Bargain Event

mpgh say

OF $2 MUSLIN PRINCESS

LSPS

Women's Princess Slips, beautiful heavy

embroidery, lace and ribbon also women's combination in this lot; with coupon

SALE OF FINE APPAREL

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More of those $10 Coats: over 7.". splendid jhr new models to cIioopp- from; shepherd

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checks, serges and novelties; flare an belted models.

Women's $10 White Dresses $5.95 Manufacturer's samples; all-over embroidered lawns, voiles, organdies; a wonelerful coupon bargain.

$1 Long Silk Women's and misses' Middy Blouses; a 1 1 white eir red or blue trimmed; also Women's $ 1 Lorn: Silk (iloves; full 1; button length, white or black, or white and black tt itching; all sizes; CfiJ with coupon Palm Beach cloth; 89c sizes ,"0c Short S i 1 k 00 Sample Shirt Waist; liiovo; v.nite or black ; at 34c with coupon 47c Saving ifrxw Balbrigg-an and Shirts O O

all

Mens 1.50 Work Pants

at

Blue S-re or brown or gray

stripeel Mixtures: cut full; stronirly made; at

35c Police SuspendVs 17c 35c Silk Hose 17c 7c Handkerchiefs . .2 Vic 10c Canvas Gloves. . .5c

DC 20c Curtain Scrims; floral 8c Best Grade Apron Gingham 7c Cotton Twill Toweling 50c Dress Linen; all colors 15c White India Linon at 28c Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4,

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SACRIFICE IS PART OF EVERY RELIGION He. T. .1. Iu-m- mU. on the Tahcrn.irle- of I-rael at (uine t. I'.apti-l liurch.

"Th, the r; o.a t a . , i : wa- place, J .pa.15 wi:h:n ;: i ip.ee n the .ii i .fe t of th.- tar l ! v s of ' 1 triuiclc of tho ri-t 5igr.;t i:;g tmenial in that is a ll, d. a in w orship.' ud U . T. .1. S' re t ikr m his 1 I sotl: FtpUM sermon Sa--nti. lustrat. I . -: s o r o ; i i i I ) lie .... c elii ch i r h SuTidav on the t i. "The- Altar of as the s ecu I'd li- .' wlr.ch ' . 1 nii":i on r. ; : i .-mo:; "Tat,. r:..o I' s ri oi r..i i.n the general f Israel." d a v e . P. s 1 : l ' eC ! . "This l i rue u not onlv t he v. ;sh . ha ti ll' l--..t in is. ti an and Je religion. God :n any The alt; people h i ! and no one CYe Tj '!;.; 1 - U' op: oal h to ; w ay. i r w a.- .a r-.-.il-l h and low. rich i i to ail : ne al.d poor a s et f fjwas ,i'-n.'''i. ii tual only sacrifb' . the pcoj-i. to those vvno orougm. me . . i -. . i . . but It was sufficient tor a.l . . Tio- alt.tr was v oMstrucU d oi bra.-s and wood tp:ivinc ; i.utfiunu a ml h u ;na ;:it v . ' t n l h altar was Mood rep! st ut ing t he gi :r.-: of nd fire tfe and el i i ne rig bT G" said the i.fe wai an atonement ior in the blood ;or t ht a studs. "When the iii.-t sat titi-e w.s placed on the altar alte r it was fmishe d fire came down front God and o:isumed the .-a- iiti.c. Tlo same th.ing octurie.! at the- dedication of .-elo-moa's temple. All this was beautiful Iv ivpital of Christ. " -Flood atonement saturated the Fiblc in m.uiv wa. 1 n t tie el oor post in F.gvpt hie. -id si-nities rc.h.mpt i-mi . fiw' ult.-ir atonement: on the healed 1........ ;t , l.-.i oiu: in the booK law it is "cove ii. int. ..nd to the priest U is e"olisecra lion. tm. :a...,a ,.t ('hrist or. t alvary is the nrtOloas lAing blood Iblin all the tvp. s. Christ w.l !e;'h. r he-Ip you to God or k. e-p you from C.od for He is Fie wa, the truth an.i Mi.- hcht. Try NEWS-f iMEs"wANT ADS Women's 10c f Hose at sb Women's fast black cotton ho.-e: all si.o.;; with eoupotl. 10c Butter. millc Soap . ktZ -L Kxtra larcr ?ia- cakes, highly perfumed. Special Genuine Panama HATS The $2 l:ind at 3 (2 Best 50c Rompers For hovtf and girls; in criH'. cpainiiravs, ai- , i . i a teas. etc. or. newest cob trimmed 94c 79c Envelop A 7 Chemise . . . i"t li r women: embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed. 75c Corset f Cover? at . . vJw raintiost. muslin: cmhroidery. lare and ribbon trimmed. Wom's 35c Brassieres . I3c Front, book r.tvp s; emltroidery trimmed; all sizes. 50c Union Suits at . 23c For women; lisle linisbel, lac kno" and yoke. Wom's 10c I Kerchiefs . . C I'ur li nn handkerrhi'fs; h o m s tit h-l : wirii coupon. Gloves 65c Feather Pillows at . Full size; art erd; feather Infants' 75c 't? Q Dresses at . 3 y O Fmbroidery, Ia or ribbon trimund. 50c Kimono Aprons at . 31c Vot wemen: fx st fatt. color IN Tcale-; cut full all size 50c-10 Bars Qn Scap for . . LJ yj I'amous A m e r i a n Famil Laundry Soap: on .-ah Tuesday s:?.o to 1" a. 1:1.. vKitli ro:j;.on onlv. rA-Jirt-M 95c 75c Middy Blouses at 44c You In reulat b.ui and Norfolk stvb-s; r-d arid blue trin; ; .''.11 .-I.--. Boys' 35c J Qn Waists at . . IOC Mail-' o' l'.!u ("a am9c .... 5c 2zC 29c 8V2C at 19c

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