South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1916 — Page 3

lttn SUUiH BLIND NEWS-TIMES ö.ilKIAY, liJUUAKV ö, U'IU 2E Special Revival Services Sunday I o i 1 RIGHT WINS IN END DECLARES REV. HALE Preaches Farewell senium at Trinity Iresb)tcrian F.lht Concerts Result. H ESTO HOL G DAD" ELLIOTT TO TALK u ?D99 SERMON SUBJECTS SPECIAL SERIES

'MO

MADNESS'

1PM

Hearts of Men Filled With Sin Says North Liberty Minister.

Nine-tenths of nil t hi -.vorbl's In-j ranlty can l.p traced to the primary i ciuso ff sin." said Rev. C. C. Jorfian of North Iibertv, at th River: i Park M. K. rhur- h last evening in ' Iiis sTt!i"n on "Moral Madnf-s?, or the Kin-ln.--.ir.ity of the World." The ! t xt was taken from the Bonk of H cWi.iMlc .. "The heart of the ' hon of man is f:ill tf eil and mad- ' is in his heirt while he livf.."j "All ymi hav to do," said the J speaker, "i to turn to the le,.med ph ysicin ns and alienists of pathological .science to discover that faet. Drunkenness ami lir-entiommey sow the ?rfis of 'manity imre than all other combined cause, .-dn, the practice causing the blush men laugh at; in, that iuen sneaklngly indulge and ingeniously excuse; sin. that inspires men to discount right-fon.ne-H and s -orn he Christian life- and shrhf-l and damn the innocent soul, madnff, that is the monster devil tearing men's .souls. Is casting them Into the outer darkness of hell for ever. "The Christian religion is the mot tremendously reasonable propaganda this world shall eer know. It If the mother and ital inspiration that blessed mankind. It is the overtov cring conservator of all health, happiness and prosperity dear to the hearts of men. It is the supreme source and Inspiration of that spirit of loe ani mercy in the world, of the srandurc of that s-eial and spiritual impulse, that shall not cease nor fail till every tribe and tongue In every land and island of the Hen, every institution and povernment known anion? men shall at last respect the universal brotherhood of man and levere the universal fatherhood of our Father Diin. "More men have broken all, or part of the moral law written upon man's soul in Fden than have kept ir. while righteousness and honor, intelligence an.l wisdom, man and Ind. all and at once condemned t hem. "Yon men of mith Rend, so engrossed completely and captivated l-v the triflintc things of life and this world; cards, or gambling, or tippling or pleasuring, or business een. magnifying their value apparently above things es high as b.eaen. n.s priceless a.s a .white soul, as glorious as Christ, as divine a God, you know better; for your own better nature, reason and conscience condemn joa! Madness is In your heart while you live'." CHRIST IS GREAT GATHERING FORCE Xo Neutral Ground so Far ;i f.otl L Cnerrnc;l Dorian's Mini-tor. Je?ris Christ is the great gathering force of the world and the devil th great scattering force," declared Rer. V. H. Freshlev at the Kirt T'vnngelical church last nulit in his sermon. ";ntherint- and .-ratterinwr." the t-At or which was, "He that is not with me is n;rainst me" "There is no middle gTcund so far n God 1" concerned," a.ssertetl the pnsrtor. "In society "e have an upper, middle and lower cla.ss b it (o.l regard all men alike. He does not rcc(gnt7. an difference in His child ren. "In order to ';. a power In the church a person must be allied with God. H- cannot be otherwise. YVha men in tins Mnvld ne.i is not a chflree of environment but the aid of Chris fhroi -!i which they can hvf jvwpi in their li es. i'ijrist came to this earth to brtnsr men ttether." Rev. Frhley o.ni tliat t!i labor nd monex o.')ostirn woubi !e sett!e,t when all men !e'ame Christians. rsserttPg that tberi th n-h man will oflll the heg;r his brother and tre-at him as .nach while the capitalist will treat his employes faJrl an.l forget the difference because of the giitherinc power of t'hriM'n loe. There vi:, be sen tecs nt the pir-t IXangellcal churh all next week while special meeting have hn arranyod for Sunday. There will t r.o service tonight. SERMONS NOT DIRECTED AT ANY RELIGIONS TtT5 JTers Tirr.es: Th statement In Frlday morning's Issue of your Taper that Evangelist P. M. Conn Indulged In a tirade against the Catholic and Lutheran churchy in his discourse, at Westminster Presbyterian church Thursday evening is mi-leading. Six or eifcht denominations were named, and he exposed some of their ur.si. riptuml follies find fallflcies. He had fsr mow to say acalnst the Presbyterians than against any other, f. t h'.s distourse uns directed to them. Moreover, hin message was rmt abuhtte. to stir :p division or h' ,:lity. We stand for -hurch unity at Wt-stminster ur.d e'iie. in ever rieht way, t promote the tine spi.-.t of i'hristitn conilt that prevails m s..at)i IVnJ. IL I. liostetter.

y J ' .' . i -"4 4r 1 : t A. J. (Dad) Klllott. well known as a worker with men and hoys, will ndilrt-SH a mass meeting for men and hoys at the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon at 2:4 5 o'clock. The song service will be conducted by Fred IJutler. OUT OF HEAVEN Rev. James L. Gardiner Says God Can't Get Along With- . out Children. "God can't get along without us and we are all missed in heaven, just as the prodigal son was missed by his father." said Rev. James I Gardiner in his closing sermon last night, "The Lst Sheep, the Iyxst Coin, the I,ost Roy," at the St. Paul's Memorial M. E. church. At the conclusion of the meeting all those who had failed to come forward during the meeting were asked to sign their names to the cards with the words: "I accept Jesus Christ as my personal Saviour and by His grace will endeavor to live a Christian life." "Let this little motto go with us daring the next week." said the minister, "and let every member of the parish make a special canvass of his neighborhood. People are just waiting for Christian folks to give their names to Jesus." Special services will he held next Wednesday evening. The sermon on Sunday morning will he "First Thing First." The sermon Sunday evening" will be illustrated and the following topic will be treated: "Judas Retrays His Lord Vs. Abraham," and "Faithful Vs. Faithless." After reading the parable in the scriptures of the lost sheep out of the hundred, the lost boy out of two and the lost coin out of 10, the minister said in part: "I want to say that the Good Shepherd is out tonight in South Pend and will be out every night until all are found. The highest expression of love is sacrifice; Christ loved us so much that He gave up His life in order that He might save us. Christ gave. His life in order that He might find us and bring us back to the fold. "Take the parable nf the women with If coins that she wore as a necklace; she sweeps the house until she finds it and then calls in her neighbors to rejoice with her. So Christ hns said there is ur?at joy in heaven over the return of one soul to God. There are many men in South P.end who are in the 'nest of society who don'i knon that they are bist. "Young people, the fust sin committed was that of ungratefulness. Young folks never seem to appreciate the work of their parents, for they want whatever they can get. Just like the son who went out. in the Riblical story, to spend his money in riotout living and when everj thing good was gone, the spirit of h!m broke and he went home. To my mind the principal thing is that, it's not that you are lost, but that you are missed by God. If we do not return the parable teaches us another part, simply that we are lost." BROTHERHOOD NIGHT AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH Two Hundred Seats Are ResorvctI for the Member at Friday's Ser1ces. Rrotherhood nicht was observed lat nirht e.t the Grace M .F. church, and 20 G seits. reserved especially for members of the brotherhood and the male members of the congregation, were occupied. Kvangelist Joseph C. Luchyate had a s;ecial sermon for the brotherhood and his topic was. "The Man YVho Spoke After He Was Dead." From the standpoint of attendance, the meeting Friday evening wu.s one of the largest that h:u et been held. The c lurch room was well fillevl .Mid it Whi, necessary to throw open the Sunday whim! room in order to ac-co-nvrr.odaU all that va-me to hear the rev ivalist. In the afternoon. Rev. Radgate onUnuei his series of sermons on " The i mum on the Mount." .'o afternoon met-tii.? will be. held this afternoon.

M N i

Revival Ends at Three, But Others Will Continue This Week.

Three of the 30 churches in the simultaneous revival closed the series of meetings last night while the remainder will continue through next week. The churches which ended the revival la-st night, were St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Fpiscopal. First Presbyterian and First Christian. In the other churches the ministers are reporting much success and believe that during the. coming week there will be comparatively greater success. Plans have been made for special services in practically all the churches on Sunday while but one or two churches will conduct meetings tonight. Special music has been arranged in practically all the churches for Sunday and a record breaking attendance is anticipated over the entire city. Sunday morning's sermon by Rev. W. S. Pell at the First Brethren church will be on "The Threefold Ministry of Christ." In the evening he will talk on. ' Who Was Jesus Christ?' On Monday night the subject will be, "Some of South Bend's Idols." and Tuesday night ho will speak on, "A Woman'.? Sin." To Diseuss War. The European war and the crumbling of earthly kingdoms will be discussed by Rev. Reil Wednesday night in a sermon on, "The Coming Kingdom." Thursday night's sub ject will be. "The Greatest Wonder; of the World." Friday night he will talk on. "The Message of a Man Who Died and Came Rack to Life," and on Saturday night the subject will be. "Signs of the Times, or Is the Knd of the Age at Hand?" He will hold a special children's meeting Saturday afternoon. Feb. 12. at 2:a0 o'clock. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13. he will hold a special meeting for men at which he will speak on, "Man or Monkey. Which?" Members of the Woodmen of the. World and the women's auxiliaries will attend the services at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. C A. Decker's subject for that night will be, "The Man Who is Worse Than an Invalid." The various department? of the church probably will have charge of the preliminary services next week. Cloe at First Christian. Five additions to the congregation were reported la.t night with the close of the simultaneous campaign services at the First Christian church. The illness of Dr. Walter White, special evangelist from Cedar Rapids. Ia., caused the pastor, Dr. John M. Alexander, to close the revival a week in advance. Two evangelistic sermons aimed particularly to follow up the work done during the past two weeks by Dr. White will be delivered by Rev. Alexander. Sunday morning and evening. The special chorus choir formed by W. E. M. Ilackleman of Indianapolis; which has rendered a number of special songs during the services will he continued for sometime, according to the present plans. Dr. Joseph C Ludgate, the special evangelist at the Grace M. E. church, will speak tomorrow at both the morning and evening worship. TELLS MEN THEY WILL REAP WHAT IS SOWN Rer. Conn Talks to Men as Feb low Citizen or a Father. Spndid music featured the spc-; cial service at the Westminster Presbyterian church lnsi right. Several selections were played by a five-piece orchestra. Max 1 Ticks of Mishawaka sang a tenor solo, and thü local quartet closed the program with the song. "Be a Man." M Last night the church was open only to men and a large crowd hail gathered to hear Rev. D. M. Conn speak. Before starting on h'.s sermon he told his hearers to dismiss from their minds the fact th;C h was a preacher and to listen io him ts they would to a citizen or a father. He began by showing how man.' differed from the lower animal because of the spirit breathed into him by GorJ and because of the language ense which man possessed but which did not exist in the hea.pt. His text was "As you sow. so shall you reap." and he showed that man cannot live in sin without suffering the onsequences. "Tf you sow in the flesh, you shall reap corruption." he said, "but if vou sow In the spirit, you shall reap life. The laws that are working now vill continue to work. This means that the sinner will continue to suffer." Sunday night the eongreration of the Qulncy Avenue Baptist church will come to the Westminster church and on the following night the members of the latter church will go to the Quincy Avenue church. PH. HOJS PIXE-TAK-HOXKY. For your cold, for your couch, for your feverish throat, nose and head, use Dr. Hell'. Pine-Tar-Honey! Honey soothes the irritation. PineTar cuts the phloem, thus relieving congestion. Tine Tar also acts as an antiseptic, as a result ceneral relief follows. Hreathlnc becomes easier and further Inflammation Is arretted. Insist on I?r. IJelTs rine-Tar-Hoi.cy. u is an ideal treatment. Price L'5c Advt.

Eight people announce. their intentions of joining the Trinity Presbyterian church at the services last night. Rev. Hal delivered his last sermon, bult has not teen decided as yet whether the reival will be continued at this church or not. "God leads in triumph." said Rev. Hale in his farewell sermon, "for no matter what the outlook is at the start, the rUht is bound to win in the end. Ixok at the slavery in our own country as an example. At first it seemed impossible to wipe it out. as there were slaves all over the country; but little by little they were cut out of the north, and then other states followed, and at last it was taken away completely by the victory of the union. The same is rue of the saloons. The small body of women in Ohio w hich started the great movement against the saloon was thought foolish at first, but they have gradually won. until the ultimate outcome is not in doubt even to the liquor interests. We are bound to win; although we may lose time and again, we must keep working, and finally the evil will be destroyed. "Just as we tell salt by the taste," continued the pastor, "so should we be able to tell a Christian by the work lie is doing." Rev. Hale ursed the people to lead lives which would reflect the character of Christianity and by their example lead others to the light. Following the services in the church there was a meeting of the members of the congregation in the assembly room in the basement of the church. Rev. Hale was chosen moderator of the meeting and Mr. Harris was chosen as secretary. The meeting was for the purpose of adopting by-laws which had been drawn up by a committee under direction of Rev. Hale, and also to acquaint the people with the difficulties of the pastor, Rev. Burns; and to urge them to give their support in every way to lighten the burdens of the rector. It was announced that the total converts dur

ing Mr. Hale's stay would be about NEW BANK TO BE FORMED WITH $400,000 CAPITAL Farmers' Trust Company to Take (Quarters in Security Building. Another banking institution was assured Friday for South Bend with the announcement that the southeast corner of the new Farmers' Security building would be occupied by the Farmers' Trust Co. To be organized with a capital stock of $4 00.000. the new banking institution will have the same directors as the Fanners Security Building Co. The directors are: Albert Bernhard. Gaylor H. Case, William A. Engel, James A. Godshalke. George F. Hug. Fred W. Keller, Phillip E. Kline, Noah C. Lehman, C. Fred Marker. Edward Siefcr. Elmer Stover. L. C. Whitcomb. Harry II. Waiss ami Charles Weidler. A modern banking equipment will be installed in the ideal southeastern location chosen for the trust company. Plans are now being perfected for the decoration and fixtures Final plans for the new institution will be perfected in the next two j weeks, it was announced Friday. Otiicers will be elected soon. With the statement regarding the trust company allirmed. it was given out that within a month or six weeks the biilding. which will add much . the lily's business section, would be opeii for tenants. The majority of th j i-rhecs in the building already h;.e 1 cen leased or rented. I'csides the bank, two other concins have secured first Moor location. The Pommei t tv Jay barb r shop will have one store, facing Main st.. and the Porter Strom j shoe store will als. be located there. EXPLAINS PRIMARY LAW Minor IVak Speak at (olTax Chic Hui. J. Himer Penk last nicht addressed . - -1 i n rf the Colfax iir dub at ei attended and enthua-stic "ietinc. Mr. Peak explained in de tail the (iuiiscs of the nw primary ! law and volunteered to answer nil j juestions nut to him thrcuuh written i juerirs or by personal calls at his office. Besides Mr. Peak's address, there was community sincinr and the sta-r-ins of two plays, one. - Tlie Birds of j Killing-worth." by the. children of the j in grade, and "Lunch in the Suburbs," by irls from the high school. Porral Gooley and Kred Bcuchner rendered a piano duet. Forecasted discission of the Rum Villfe purchase for park purpo?e3 did not come up. to talk ox i:li:ctiiictty. "Electricity" will be the subject of a talk to be given at the meeting of Steam and Operating Engineers union, local No. 1 2 S 5, to bo held at Central Iabor union hall. X. .Main ' st., on Thursday nicht. Feb. ! 7. Orv Starbuck has been ekcted vice-president of the union. Arrangements for a elüss in instructions for engineers will be made at the meeting. The union will hold its meetings the tirst and third Thursdays of ;ery month.

That is what one Congressman calls it, for, he continues: ''Vou ride out in an American automobile to the trenches due; with American tool?, lined with American lumber, protected by American barbed wire, manned with American guns, tilled with American ammunition, defended by men equipped, clothed and fed with American products. American aeroplanes are scouting overhead, the cavalry dashes to the front on American horses, the light artillery is brought forth on American mules." While this a highly colored statement of actual conditions, there is no doubt that we are in the midst of abnormal trade conditions. The bluest tinancial chiefs in the countrv recognize this, and while some of them are optimistic in predicting the future, they also earnestly advise the exercise of caution in expanding our industries. In THl LITERARY DIGEST for February 5th there is a very interesting article covering this phase of American life in which the question is taken up from different angles which accurately reflect the attitude of the American press on the subject. Other articles of importance in this number of the "Digest" are: : American Railroads Facing the Greatest Strike in History The Railroad Managers Insist That They Will Resist the Proposed Demands of the Employees and Are Taking Steps to Persuade the Public That They Are Right. President Wilson Arousing the Nation for Preparedness For the First Time Since He Took Office, He is Meeting the People Face to Face ps a Propagandist.

The President Declares for a Tariff Board The Lynching "Championship" Lord Astor of Hever 1915 a Notable Year in Bridge-Building A Thimble Full of Potato Seed to Sell for $6.00. The Only Anti-Noise Policeman in the World King Peter's Books Going to Vienna Elmerging From "Hell's Alley" The Best of Current Poetry The Date for Filipino Independence There Are Also Numerous Fine

and you will see every question of public interest in all lights, on all sides. You will not he Minded by pnrtizan mirages. You will not he contused hv fanciful, biased interpretations of the news. You will see I he facts the whole, plain truth, regardless of the side it favors. THE LITERARY DIGEST has as many eyes as there are view-points of the world's events, ai.d it explains each point by quotations from the press defending it. THE LITERARY DIGEST gives you a complete understanding of the news, whether it be the War, Politics, Business, Science, Literature, or any other subject. This is the one absolutely reliable source of full, fair information that will enable you to form your own opinions and form them wisely. At All News-stands Today 10 Cents

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5 ESEHT AT D Mayor Keller Speaks During Formal Presentation of Club Rooms. Upwards of r.ot attended the formal opening1 of the tSa-mple C'v'v: rlr.b riuildincr Friday evening, and listened to a propram of music ami addresses. .Mayor Fred Y. Keller was the principal speaker, and discussed current city problems before the board. Atty. I. M. Hammer-M-hmidt turned fiver to the peopletheir future meeting place with a gew well chosen remarks. I. K. Werwinski was on of the speakers of the everin. giving a talk in Polish on "Poland's Liberty. " FoHnwinc the proirrnm of vocal and instrumental music, announcements were made by Miss Julia Malone of the portable schools, and by Mis liosa Krnuse, supervisor of women's athletics. Two folk dances were civon -y, fourth rrade chilrcn, and a basket) ball c-ame was played by the ..mrde st .teams. George F. Hersman of Crown Point has filed with the secretary of etate a petition seeking the democratic nomination for conSress from the 10th district. Speaking of congressmen. It Is almost time Ilalph Gaylor of Mishawaka was doing something, if he intends contesting Andrew Jackson Hiekey's claims on thy 13th district republican congressional nomination. Mr. Gaylor has been in Indianapolis this week, and an announcement in the affirmative was. looked for. AlTho:ph Alexander Steele has not jet been released from the Leaven worth Xc vitrei prison, where he

Political Gossip

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1 lie I tlsHip JLwpesii

''wL.'.-LLV'.V !"L" sent for participation in the election frauds of 1914, he has tiled with the Vigo county clerk written notice of his candidacy for democratic precinct committeeman from precinct C, seventh ward, Terre Haute, where the crooked work with which he was charged was performed on election day, 1914. It is understood that Steele is to be released from Leavenworth on Monday or Tuesday of next week, his year senter.ee having been shortened by good behavior. Charles (Bud) Houghton, (Icrge Sovern and Joseph Strauss, all three "sent up" following the election fraud cases, have tiled as candidates for committeemen from various precincts. Dr. Leonard .1. Axby, former mayo. of Lawrenceburg, has announced that he is candidate for representative from Dearborn and Ohio counties. Edgar S. Sale, former representative, has announced that he will not be a candidate. This makes a clear field for Dr. Axby in the democratic primary. The repu biica ri-progressive convention of Johnson county adopted the report of the committee of three republicans. Ivory J. Drybread. F. It. Owens and Georne Jeffrey, and three progressives. Frank MulKndore. J. M. Saunders and John V White, appointed a week a cc to iame a ti- ket -vliich would be satisfactory to both parties. The ticket follows: Prosecuting attorney, j. M. Eobinson republican ), Franklin; representative, j. Wesley i'aidk (progress. vet. White Uiver township; lrea-s-irer, Thomas J. Linton ( progress ve). Trafalgar; coroner. Dr. D. It. Saunders (republican. Franklin; surveyor. Wehster Pickerel progress, ve), Trafalgar: commissioners, tirst district. Frank Mulb-r.d-.re (progressive). Franklin; third di-triet. James H. Davis (republican. Pleasant township. Th? progressives will retain their organization hy nominat;.g precinct committeeman and tlv a'.lotted fo'ir delegates to the state convention. Fointy Clerk Ha ab directs attention to the provision in the law whici fixe 'j o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. aa the tim for the clerk's office to remain open. It will therefore be necessary fr a!i candidate for precinct committeem n at the March primaries to have their petit. ons on f.le at the clerk's ofh. e not later than 4 o'clock p. m. Satur day, Feb. Z. All candidates for dele

The "Baralong" Case Russia's New Ocean Port Cheaper Electric Cooking Heroes Without a Fight Health Precautions in Laundries Poet Masefield Returns to America Ada Rehan One Whom "Shakespeare Foresaw" Catholic Interests in the War In Old New York The Wrestling Apollos

Photographs and Amusing Cartoons

EYES OF THE "DIGEST

the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK.

3 cm gates to the state convention must, j under the law, have their declarations on tile at the office 0f the rlerk not later than 4 o'clock p. m. Tuesday. Feb. 1 ." Petitions of candl-1 dates for delegates must b- signed j by not less than 1 r legal voters. No1 signers are required on petitions of candidates for precinct committeemen. It is no doubt understood, too, that, candidates for all other offices of county connection must havetheif petitions in the hands of the county! clerk before the (losing hour of the' j office Saturday. Fight republicans are cu-i-r f -r the job Eben II. Wolcoft of Indian apolis holds on tlf state tax om-! mission. Mr. Woi. has re-im-d. ' effective April I. H V ill devote all his lime to '-ahme. Listed am"mr those v.-ho are hoping anains-t hop--that they will be appointed are; Charles A. Gonairle, Muricie. I. Presley Smith. Paraxon. Robert C. Davles. Kokomo. Wiür.m A. Wood. Ind'ana p"li. Capt. W. II. Hart. I mi .ana pol u-. Gecr-e M. Snv der. Nohjesv ii!e. Dr. Hiehardv. Pa t ? ; k - u r Gov. Kalston epe ts to hear from more. A eamlidaie for t:ir' l . -ni i ! :a t : "U for state superintendent ,,f public in-.-truetion on the republic., n t:-ke. Frank F. lleiehw.-iv or T.k countwas- in S'iuth F no Friday .-'m a little political . "). William I . ioT.es of Xotre Dame, who or.fe made the race for coricrfss in this dNtrbt as the republican poniine.. ar:'.t b kept in the La- ktrro ii,-:. lb- a - - !o ;,iroi himself for ;-n. I-aac Sherwood, an i.nti-milita ri.-T, as tl.e i ;. i' I.m:; nomine., for president. ;i4. urn - era l ov er " y.'-.-i rs old. the '. ! apparently does j,(lt consider a'c as a barrier to t he preside;.. . . s-i r nthlis; tsTi- is tlie colonel f..r th.-. gen eral th it he has written him a b t!rj urging him to cast his hat m the rir.g. " IM W W.,v: la ". f

t m t M EVEN IP YOU HAD A fd E C 1C At Lorg At This Fellow. And Hi SORE THROAT DOwn j( TO II SI LIKE 1 1 i WOULD CUICKLY F.tUCVC IT. A rjulrlf. af, roolhirz, hqllrj, in.'.,;.... r'l.r ' for Soro 7 t.roit, .r..-'iy a-', o;, TONSIUM. ' A Mrall bott.e tf Tori-: .irp W.r-r f.n rw nr.?- me rf Sr Tr.s. TONSHINC 'rv. S' re M-Hith and Ifoar'npss r1 vrnt r.tt C.-.vj 25c. inj 50c. Moritil 5. tie J'.03. All Pru'rU-i i lH2TOHSILINC COMPANY. C , Ok-i-. GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Bergus Lunch Popular Prices 135 North Mich. St. For Purity Use Producers Union Milk Safe Milk Bottled in the Country Ask Your Grocer. ANNOUNCEMENT tun inJHl for munt trmurrr rn fh rrpuhli.an tb Wrt. I am on i u-f I r f; inr htin Juat uuJ. in.l im prr i.l rrtn . anilvhlp, t aar hour, dar or siftit. NELSON L. JONES 1 uorral Iirrtor nd I nhtvl mT. Itotii Telephon WATXE AM NT. J-I.I'II sjv

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