South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1916 — Page 2
..lOVHW i:tMf;, JIM; j:ic I HE SOU1H BLIND INfcYYS-TlMtS i WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS WAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MRUS OF I LIVING TOO LOW
BASES SERMON ON iPRVP MIT II 11 1"
FAST FLYING AUT0!lHld T H T
Uli I U W I W I i 1
t
DECLARES BIBLE IS INFALLIBLE GUIDE
llr. Hernias rinN Many People of I Ik Bay An lake- a SjK-ediiirj ar o Time for Heliuion.
tlv. ..ardiuer Says it Teaches .Men Mow to IJw und How to I1
'OBSERVE CORPUS IRISH AI I. D
ev. T. J. Parsons Warns Against Trying to Pull Christ to Our Level.
IS l ha
Moral .-b-n-i r 1 1' !." v. a :ev. '1'. J. r.üdree: Bapt.- . rjgr. Tl i- w.s n the ' :! n th M- ii.t.
on th
I ( I I i tlC J . i I . J . M : , t.'i- 1 1 i- tu - i i - 1 I;. ..n -', i . -1 r- of iiii h . : r- h Si n da n. ; '' -tinth.nl !;.- .j 1 ; 1 1 j ' '1 .--vi .lion 'I':' li , 1 Ü i.-1 I ex-
Th" f.it fJ. tuicr automobil sv.iftlv ii.'i .-.-'.- hy. in a. M-ns
i ..inj It .Miii.-' for us to learn, rxaid Be,. .. J:. Thoma.s in hi- MTinoii S im. iv ev f-i.iiii,' at th. I'ii.-t Breth-
h;;rl: on "An A 'it' n dubThe U of the sermon was -- V: '-'. "lie 1 rt t li furioas-
t n i.;.j.I K.
,,. "I beli ve in the inspiration of the
nUV. U. r. DYICI ONVWi null Bible," .belated Rev. Dr. James I
Not Only Contemporary, But in Advance of History.
Th
llh.-draW-s and hat - j
Gardiner in his sermon yesterday
i raorninjr at the St. Paul's Memorial 1 Methodist I'uisconal church. "Vet I
li do not believe in the veroal or
i I would rather walk with thej mechanical theory of inspiration. ChrUI ji ml i God Pake tiiKJUKh men. hut the
shows these riehen to hi fellow men men were more than innv machined
1.000 Participate in Celebration of Great Solemnity, Including Many from City.
h i j-.' i
i u
I i.i M
. m i .. d
v i att 1 1 i . s,i ',i "It lit w ith ;i pi
vii ir.C'in ;!!.; I h. I
nn akin to tli.it v hi- h ..- i It
. I -s I. n OT .'i luAH U:-' .he rolhoi; v. ,itr. the .he a v. e-in.-i't nuu' ut.ir.n I
ir;i. Hr- '. !t a' tl.- f laj-t r, a i.l Ji-t u t-i a h t roi-.e utlii r man v r -('. a.- t.ith'-m thv il'M't1'-.
u til -i J I1 ' i Tii'"
. II i ' I 1 1 1 . 1 i ! i . in mm. r of Ni.i'4-
n' a i th.-
,iKhts. and meas.il- th' I rii4'h and fO tdth of tii- moral statidatds -
-min: th- kifi-dooi ' Jod. ii- th'j ;-mar.atl fn-rn th mind aid li.ntj .f th In .!; I'.tth. : iin-l ai ' -) .,(l'-d ur;t 1 1 s. . l u .! - 'Iii ist. I t .h j-irar li th- x;f'j"--ti ' i t ) t f.rayerfnj inn n. r. j
"Tile key phra f th.M j 1. 1 5a unto ai.' 'i.'j" t liit-- is it r -oril 1 in th-" oiti i'Tl mdii.it" hat 4'hr!t is th- i irt n;- a (t!..-r-tv fir t.'hi i-ti.iri'. in-l .ot the tt.it-.
;:i It-iiz- s th aK in w hit h t- live," s.-id Tii ifiiis. ".NJan's itif-tintt t x'av Mi'ini to find itself satlfcfird1 1-, fa.-t K"!or. As ve think f the auto as it th. tinoüli our streets
Utl.m .III1'-..-! v.f...-x. t j !'. : w thin',, n! s'm- ieotle likejl'mted
t 1 1 - itlito Vslii" 1 1 Viwh-S it l o luvt th- rtiiht f sa.
tlit- j.!- vs ho always try to irn.os- thrir 'iniofis on other.'; that tin :r v.uy is th.- nly r:-;lif way. ii!...r ili.f tun- f 1 1 f -. ThT nro r..i: V ho nie (H't alw:i'.s willil.t; to irdi'. o:lit i t i I uood :iiotis .1.
!th- fhii.k t.o u.iv ts v 'hi il-like j ' .; t la-i r own.
PM,
all tune Tli"v ;tre
than to aso. iato w ith the most sua-j The ?rioiis hooks of the IMMe reetsful money uhher of the v.otldjvtal some of the personal characaui he indifferent to dud and J lis ! teristirn f their anthrs. Ii liuivmtii," said JUW (m. V. I Syrer, j "Vet I would hve you bee that r- : . : , .. . . ..( 1... l .1.
.f the ronferenee Memorial ; 0,1,1 ,; iU ' Ul
It 16 a dlvine-tiuinati hook. uoiy
; t y hi i.-t . ; l i
Ar. other of iioi.!.- is tint
h ilrn-N fniionsly in the V'lirist.. n Ii! ir; l .rks anl whieh can rj.ap- nit r loud prayers. Th-' if r "t i; ( . u i any more r--I.Ku-n.-. than any other men. The , :itt hi' h (.it; inula' the hiK-'tst i.i'i e i r k" tili' fast st is not the
I i i t- '.li it will Ku th.- f..rthesf. ! "Tii' re is anotha r lass of people. i the o.. :m las.-, too hi-.-y to s-rf
Im'. to I ijj.y driving th- dollars i. t, tla ir own treasnry to think of joj .r 'f th.- ( linn h, tor hu-y to attend th" wor-hip in (Iod"s house, tr l.-.jsy s kin' pleasure that they hae no time to stop and rest and nv then vows unto God."
pastor
i'hti roll vii n
' i men snake as they were moved hy
morninc in his v-rmon on the ph'-I the HoJy Ghoj t.' I heliev e we ha e in j t "G-.mJ Kewalinv His Giae." !the Hilde God'b highest, lullest and
lie H"'Kf: of th
leat central fiurt irid i-ai'l in part:
Christ heinr tho 1 deepest revelation to the children of lr.i nurl tili 1 1 1 j r. v i-1 i f i fi li "illl(
of the hurt h ! " " v
throuh men whom God hau m
I sr ired. Nueli an iie;L of insniration I
l'ut uro In Chi t-t. ' The future if the . hur.-h is the Christ. He :s more than the contemporary of the at;s. He is ever in the advance. Christ in our thoughts eer retains- His yuth. lie is .-till thirty-three years old t us. "In this day of facts, the people
iwar.t the pr a htntrs d li ts tne
fundamentals of the lUt.le. Th dor-j . i
trines ut C.o.I through Jesus are i'aith, Uepentanee, Justification;
while t'.ie.-
ate
old they r.r- also
DESCRIBES TWO
M - ( s
i
is freji:ently in -onflat v.itlij ;jniori and n-iti.m. ivilj
-tat'it.-s haw- : r c . : i : : , t ! . !r:-.t) i'hrist into the wild-rn'-s i ist j
Ihm into prison, and ori-'anr-d "hr;-t ndotn has wo. i ilh ins ilt d
die l,ort hy e I nal irn; to i v 1 1 pre-I i c.it i t .s v,li;i h ! clo;: alone to th "hii-t. .Mo--- s uns l.ut (lit- eo"ihrj ."iou which is d-vIop. tli. full-I '!-dir-J life. Chn-t alone is tin- Way. I
lii Truth and the IJfe. the All-uf-; ; j 1 1 1 . "Christ did tiot al-roate the it a;i;m? of jsni.ti. lr it w.is uiven at .'he hand of CimI and is fundamental i:i human t-eicty, hut He came to .' intdifv. intensifv and fu'.Iill. even to
the Mnaihst detail as eXpr ,-.-d in i Rev. C. A. Deckers Says the
an- j'H ani nine. in1 i-ii;u isc-s v r- prot ss d 1 y the -jionents of th'.s Mosaic law and the religious leaders of the day; hut in the tA'tit -third chapter of Matthew you v. ill Jiiel s- ui si.tthini; deiiMiu iatioiis pronoun- td upon them hy the lord. jml h'i"' in the S. rmon on the Mount. He sas, 'f-xcv)l your rihti'oii.snes.s t-hall 'Xceed that of tho -ci,lis and Pliarisees, ye shall in no wise titer into the kingdom of l:eaem .Now. hefore oi dspat'h the Pliurisecs to Iieli. catalogue the things he did and you will find he
ilminc PUDICTIAMC
' .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IH U.l
nniuu u 1 1 ii iu i uiiiw
just as new as they ever were. "Win tl we see ourselves as we should, iis we really are, we still see that we med the fulfilling of these doctrines. It is well for us to od
I at ourselves from outside -f ourI
sehes. It is well for the statesman to see him.svlf in the liht of history, theology and philosophy. The minister to s e his work from the
standpoint of science, sociology, and
.n'l.i-nii'.i.i.l 'I'liiu 1?i-i!it tia, 1il-
.i.iriiliiiLiii. t ir..v ..
on. Gladstone studied Homer, Salis-
ury hecame ii scientist, and Ilalfonr
' ' i tilii! 1 1 vi iTilu r
i
as this is nut only in harmony wun the facts set forth in the llihle. hut ii j'resents to us a higher and randr conception than the view set forth ly the theory of mechanical or vwhal inspiration. "Is the Hible infallihle? Yes. for
i tiie puri'fse for which it was writ
ten a yuide to human character
mi conduct, it teaches men how
to live and how to die. It is the world's nest hook on the greatest y ihjei't in the world the suhject of icliuion. The HiM' is an infallihle fe'uide t religious truth. It presents to mankind the only infallihl teacher. Jesus C4irit. It sets forth to men the highest code of morals ami ethics in the world the ten commandments and the sermon on the mount. "There may he many things ahont th Hüde that we do not understand but the way of life of character and conduct, is very clear. Kvery p. an is calle! upon t live, 'soherly, Kt.dly and righteously in this world.' The wayfaring man though a fod
Christ is mit onlv th -nter of
......... - .... - - - I . . , t r ,i
i.. :.. a. need not err. tie can ny ioiiowin
11 V I IIV ui liuiiiii. .
Real One is the Kernel, the Professed the Husk.
That the real Christian is the ke-r-nl and the professed. Christian is hut the husk, was the manner in which liev. C. A. Decker of the First IJapti.st church, describe! two kinds of Christians, Sunday morni r , lt. in his sermon on the subject:
prave.l fr.'.juc ntly. he was on lianI J "Tho Kernel and the Husk." In
speaking further, he taid:
at church, he khv- u tenth of his in
form and more t reliimis work anl rharity, ami "was very .strict in his observance of the rites of Ills religion. How do you compare with the 1'h an. see? "In five sp; ific contrasts. Christ condemns the common practices of modern sicit. AiiKer is murder, lustful desire U adultery, so is diVorce followed l..y remarriage (except for a Matutory offense), the taking of oats is profanity, i -t.il in -tion is a Fin, and hating an enemy is unchristian. Christ's ne-.v commandment of loo is tin universal solvent for all difference- in the kingdom of heaven. Lov jour -iiemi-s, pray for your persecuters, yiv a. kindly salutation to all men. "What on immea-t:rabl iitance between us nrd Christ I o not say the rtandard is too hih, it is our living that i-j tco low; do hot try to pull Chris: down to our lev I. but r.itluT lift our lives to His standard. .vtrivin for the -rand objt c ti.-. 'Vc thcretVre .shall be jarfm t. as jour heavenly Father Is p rfect. May 'Jod hel; us t-. to do."
"In tlie realm of practical religion there is a distinction between the. essential 'and the superficial. Just as there is in every other phase of life and thought. Christianity bar, passed through three stages of development. These ttaees are marked by emphasis on ceremony, .n creed and on lif. The main emphasis in religion today i on life. This is the kernel, all else is husk. The liu.sk may be important, but it is liusk. The only adequate t-st of a man's reliuiou, then, is whether or not it i? u living. dominating force in his life. His belief is irn-
the church but
! power of the aues. The constant lei-
lowship of Jesus gives a man an ever increasing power. I'hinney became a. mighty power because he was a man of prayer and had continued fellowship with Clod. God gives a man power that becomes perpetual. A man of God never dies. His influence ever goes m. 'Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, salth the spirit, they rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.' "We have never found a motion that brings u perpetual power, it takes a power to proUiee motion; but we have found a perpetual power in Christ. If we are in Christ every thing that we do produces a new motive. This is the great law of Christ. Function or History. The best function of history is not that which deals with the rise and fall of nations but that which dealwith the social, moral and religious conditions of the people. Wars, history of kints, -statesmen, and philosophers are only means by which the real conditions are shown. The true history of the world is the history of God's dealings with. it. In this iue and in the ages tj come there will he an enlargement of the past revelation of God the fulfillment of God's revelation. "Again Christ will hold the place of prominence in any and In every age. We have the promise to live in
this guide
hj."
reach heaven by and
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL TO BE OPENED TODAY I'aul McDonald to Have Charge at nrst Presbyterian Church Ksixtt 200 to Unroll.
A thousand people took part in the Corpus Christi celebration at Xotre Dame. Sunday morning. The religious observance contlsttd of solemn muss, a solmn procession and benediction given four times. After the mu5s. at which Kev. Thomas Irving was celebrant. Ite v. Georg o 1 inncgan, deacon, and He v.
! Patrick Hafgerty, Kubdeacon. the
procession left the church for its way about the front quadrangle of the university grounds. First in line were the students of Holy Cross seminary. These were followed by the brothers of the congregation of the. Holy Cross and these by the choir of Du Ja t ie institute. Then came the priests of the. congregation, after whom walked the celebrant carrying the blessd sacrament. Behind walked the titers of the congregation of the Holy Cross, and after them the congregation of the church of Our Iady of the Holy Cross and the large number from South Bend. Temporary altars had been erected in the doorways of Walsh hall, Science hall and the main building, all of which were beautifully decorated, and at which the procession drew up for benediction. The altar at the door of the main building was elaborately decorated, large American flags forming the background. The entire way over which the procession moved had been strewed with new cut clover blossoms. After making" the round of the outdoor altars the procession returned to the church, where final benediction was given. This ended the ceremony, but many remained on the ground for several hours visiting the Grotto of Gourdes and enjoying the shade and Mowers on the lawns.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN TOWNSHIP IN SESSION Officer-- UcM ted unj Mow Martcci to Protest Picnifs Held mi Similar.
Vacation Bible school work will be resumed at the First Presbyterian church this morning under the supervision of Paul MacDonald. who was in charge of the class last year. A number of changes have been
PSYCHOLOGIST HERE Ir. .1. Jotlersoii to Give Scries of liCt'turcs. Dr. J. Jefferson, a psychologist of New York, is in the city for an extended stay. He is interested in church unity and will give a series of lectures on practical psychology. Dr. Jefferson is the author of sev-
Ir. Paxn has removed his dental office from 12c . MihiKan .-t.. to room tCQ Farmers Tru-t Whz. Adv
CHAS- B. SAX CO.
OM: vorn FOR
Mlts?
T represent sc hod on ppeciai th at July 4th parade Thi.- coupon must be ib-pocited at our f-hooi. Friday Jane ;'.tth. not later than no n.
heavenly places with Chirst. We put
PortHiit. because in the loiiy run be- Christ in the highest oosition of
ages because of what he has done for men. He is more than a saviour. If we are 'to khow the exceeding riches of His grace we must see Him
cause it re ve als w hat relighm has i as more than a saviour and w e will
Ion us a transforming power in a man's soul. World .Voting Difl'eiciic-o. "Wo are fast coining to the place
lief e tft cts character. Ceremony is
le.-s important, because it may de-1
generate into a mere mechanical ext reise. But life is jjl important bc-
wlire the world is noting the difteren e betwe. n the real and the sham; between the kernel and the husk. We have already reached thnt place in America. People are no longer being fooled by pretensions and tu.udy cerenionits. The demand is for life that harmonizes with the ideals we profess. "Christianity ts not on trial in Fun-pe nor anywhere else, this is otten asserted. But formality in re-li-zi.tt is being unmercifully condemne'l i aus it lias leen found to be a poor substitute for reality. Does arivoiH suppose that if the
had been in Kurope
durinc the past M y'iifs, that such t a condition of del t. l-ath and dam- ! nation i mihi Pe poi!de in ih.it land ' tod, iv ; if n. then truth is a lie,
aiess is evil, love is hatred.
not be satisfied with simply being saved. We will want to d something lo save others. Through us thousands are t be brought into tho kingdom. The influence of our
male in the curriculum, making ittru n me new system f more advantageous to the children. 1 teaching psychology, which has There will be mat-making and : hi'u utuisually successful in obtainmanual training instead of basket no results, making as the" reed supplies ) be obtained this year as previously. I .
Work in domestic science will be un- j der the direction of Miss Florence!
Weld and Mb Hazel Kennoe. Supt. MacDonald will add to the curriculum boy scout activities, which is expected to prove to ne one of the most important and interesting features of the season. School will be held every day except Saturday and Sunday, opening at y o'clock and clof-ing at 12 o'cloc k at noon. The school buiMing located near the corner cd' Washington av. and Cherry st., will be used for the activities. A ;;reat amount of new equipment will be added to the course this year. All children under 15 years old are invited to participate in all activities without charge. According to those interested in the work, there will be more than 200 pupils in attendance this year.
Cooperation was the keynote of the convention of th German. Iortaife and Warren trwnship Sunday schools at Ardmore Heights yesterday. Each speaker urged departmental cooperation to promote the work in the individual schools and cooperation among the schools to promote the work in the townships. The schools which met were as follows: Munson chapel. Mt. Pleasant, Portage, Crumstown. Lydick) Cottage Hill and Anlmore Heights. After a short program the lesson was studied in the various classes. The- secretary's repcrt showed that there were 14o present with a collection of JC.C.V At the close of the Sunday school hour a basket dinner was served in the basement of Ardmore school. The following officers were elected: President. J. B. Gibson; vice president, o. B. Milliken; secretary-treasurer. Miss Kmma Bestie; publicity, Claude Young. Pres't Gibson wa- nuthoritzed to till the departmental otnes. It was decided to hold a council meeting the first Sunday of each quarter, and that the next meeting would be held next Sunday at Lydic. A union picnic was urged and a movement started to promote this er.U-rprise. Following the cabinet meeting the schools assembled i-t the hall and were addressed by the following men: Elmer Kolgers. subject, "Athletics in the Sunday School;" J. B. Witwer, "The 1 elation of the .Sunday School and the Day School;' J. I. Watkins on temperance. Messrs. Hay and Bennett gave re ports from the Muncie Sunday school convention. The time and place of the next township convention were not decided, but will be announced later. Following- this meeting the men of the convention met to consider the matter of remonstrating the picnics which are being held at Portage crossing every Sunday.
Miss Harris Takes Diploma at Chicago Miss Hazel Harr.s, soprano, of the South Bend conservatory, sang on Thursday of last week at the annual commencement exercises at the Sherwood School of Music of Chicago. She received a diploma under Madame Genevra Johnstone Bishop. Miss Harris is one of the most successful young musicians in the city.
Conservatory of Music to Stage Three Recitals Three delightful lecitaäs vill be staged at the South Bend conservatory this week, two of theta by graduate pupil--. Miss ThcophiU Makielski. Mor.son s:.. will give a certificate recital Tuesday evening and Miss Buth Kise, Ml Park av.. will appear in a graduate reciial Wednesday tvemr.g. Both oung women are pupils of Max Wahl and both are unusually talented. Miss Makielski will be assisted in her program by Willard Erhaidt, pup. I of W. Preston Macllenry. w hi'- Mhi Kise will be assisted by Max Haake-. Lass, pupil of Miss Hazel Harris. On Thursday evening Miss Hams will present several of he r pupils in i song recital. The programs for TueJav and Wednesday evenings will be as follows Tuct-day 1 '.toning. Sonata Pathetique I '. . t in.v en Mis;-? Makh-l.-ka. 'I Hear a Thrush at Eve"..Cadman Mr. Eihurdt. Notturno "yril Scott Kieisleriana Schumann (a) n 11 at Major. b) G. Minor. Miss Ma k ie 1sj a . Tosti Ea.-'ei -nat i Mr. Erhard t. I're-lude Chapin H Minor, B Major. B Minor, G Minor. Polonaise E Flat Minor. Miss Makiclska. Wednesday livening. Italian Concerto Bach Allegro Animato Bach Miss Kise. Absence Metcalf Mr. Haakes. Melodie E Major Iiachmanioff An Old Ixive Story MaeDowell Br'er Babbit MacDowel! By -Smouldering Embers. MaeDow ell Miss Kise. liedoin Ixve Song Chadwick Mr. Haakes. Nocturne F Major Chapin Polonaise O Minor Chapin Miss Kise.
WOMAN FOUND DEAD Mrs. Sarah lto U-rf Mow Helle ted to Ilur Pa--d wav Four or Fite l.v)- Ag.
Mis. -s.ir.ih I, at w. c,,:f., dead Sundae att
V : 1 0 Wel.l To , ;i ( ; U !
noon Mt- Bo '-N.-rfeV' l ien :U " r tl,.- ; . -r . from b-.trw r r, t '. i h id n i-;t ii' u "r.-:-brij.-i !i. 1 .: .t s':.r.r? has I 'i a 1 : c -.!,. th, had i.t eon -n - r.er-d.v'. -iff Mil . '1 a .1 .' . ii b 1 u 1 ". 1 ' 'r i : . ; a? t -nd ! t h- is... t hat :
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ar- in a auu .ii- o-ii n r
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DROWNS IN DITCH
Woman Pinned I'nder Auto When it Turns Otcr.
l'EYMOFTH, Ind.. June Mrs. I eter D. Einqui.-t, 6ä years old, of this city, was drowned Sunday when an automobile driven hy her husband left the road near Bourbon, tcrned over and pinned her in a ditch containing- water. She suffered almost no injury when the
j car overturned, but was held a prisi oner with her head in the water.
Iler husband, who is To years old.
International News Serviee COIUMHUS, Ind.. June 26. Bar
tholomew county now claims an ad-1 va! s" dazed by his fall that he was
citional honor, declaring that it is ! powerless to assist her
the original home of the breakfast j
food. A product known as Cercaline
Flakes was made here 25 years ago.
When you want to sell furniture
or fixtures let a News-Times cla.-si-
llied hunt it for you.
she I - - :riv-.l by two vi-crs t v. " b' otii.-i -. o: t. r j; c; water. Fla. and Mrs. Dr. Ilort. Pali-. Ind.; c-i brotb.er. Will hvitn; in the .-.tliera part of
state, and a broth r. l'rank, living a Huntington, Ind. l'iank Bockei-f.-llow wa- notified Sun lav- afternoon and will arriv in the ity t'.unoon to :-rrange f"r th funeral. At the jTeliminary inqueL held stTday. Dr. T. J. Swantz. ccron r. said that the woman may have lu-en ill betöre she du-d. Finding her false teeth emb-dd-d in tl.o back of ;-r throat led the co-rom : to b.-h.'ve that the woman may b.riv.swallowed them and chcke-l to .'.ath. The inquest will be fir.hhed today.
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD. BY LODGE Bev. C. A. Decker, piMor -f the l'itst Baptist church, delivered th annual memorial services .f Sojtli Bend b'dg'. No. 1c""1:, l...yal Americans of tlie llepilbi(. Sunday aff lnoon at I'.evhr hall, using .is hii .-UbjeCt, "D-Mthless Life."
The rat:
f thoe that hav de.
parted "l it ing tb- p t-t v ar w m lead by ll.- recoiib-r and a number of sp-i ial mu.-:cal numbers we ro ! e'aibTed. "T'fa't js a gr at de-sir f.-r l:f ' eeaus we irv our b-st to prolong life in t!-. e ..." -1 k 1 1 s s or Ulierwi-.-. whiih -;:' that th-r i-t a gr at v a ! ! in it' said H-v. I . .'.;,.,. "I.;f- 'i no end if . live th !'!" i 1 'i.ii w bib' en -.rth. ''!
i'l.li' i : ! .- u t; . : i ! ; ! . lit M - I Ii.'i '" t u u- '
i a ! ' a i ,n,:l! fofe a! i. Th.
i :t i
. i I i i e
Hy . ' I t e v. i
I a . :' l . i : : :i ' 1
S ' i . 1 1 aid l . '. a . . '.eif a - I , ' i . I ; ;
1 t i , . d bv it!? !:. t M' I I 1 i f . , ) . n ' el -i r o ' t !:;e . I . . : , . .
1 ' -V" I' l ..
ss. -ii.- of Christianity pr aclied and prac ticed
mimsti:ks' n:irr postponkd. The Ministerial association meeting, which was to have been held this noon at the Y. M. ' A., was
Christian life is to go on continually, i ir,de turtely postponed last night. "There is u wonderful difference j h, Appleby was to deliver between Iyri WVlluiKt.m and Wes- u j.aper and the pa i tors and Ccir ley or Otterbein. Wellington is but j w;-. es were to attend the . jneetiii,. a name w hile Wesley's and Otter- j Vt hlcli was to have been the U st
hein's life is in the hearts of the' people. Thus our life is to influence' other lives. t
Chri-d Moral Legislator.
'True. Christ is the pariloncr
sin. but He Is also the legislate
moral law. the King of the moral!
universe, the Iord of providence, thej
meeting1 of the year.
:r::j;The Oliver
( rit ht "'( :;
and c'.od
I
GATELY CO. ONE VOTE
To it pre. -eld scr 1 or; sj
a fend.
Mu-t Apply Test. Pet we must apply this test and draw ihrs distinction in our own Iiv- Thtn is a distinction between hristianiiy and churchianity. but .:...n p-.iple have never found it. ,r.d Hier so ins to he rnre of the form!- kind than the latter. "The good churchman may be In
good and
if D
pari.d" it r p f 1 d
J .ine :'-t
s j ml rh . Vh'.s i capiat v a r s h
h. n t !-t'r t . -. i.
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l
I
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Art Matriais Picture Framing THE I. W. LOWER DFCcHt VTJNG CO.MPWY iouth lien, I. Indiana Wuii Pa pi r Drap..l;a Paint Suprl'.
legular standing, but his
bfc 'i av be. ami often is out of h.iimoriy with hi profession, lfe is
i an .v-onunation in tue sigtu or me
I.or-I. and a hindrance to the prog-tt.-s of the ki'.gd'im. He sins the : of Zinn uitil his li , but there I- r.o m u.-ic in his s.iul. He i o-fs-e to believe all th ar-i le-? of
t!.- creed, but not one has any real J 'iff and s.gnir'.canre for him. He is , b-iig on the prof-ssion of truth an t
DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Master of the forces of nature, the, SIJIVI'I) I'HOM 11 A. 31. to 9 1, 31.
object of faith and final judge of thej Srecial race. ' "The Cljristian is not only to p"ssess. lut also to show the infinite weatlh of Christ. There is a wealth i I ti I 1 i me 3lahed or Iloiled Potatoes, of happiness in Christ nothing else l- Hr-ead and Butter, Colleo, T-a or Milk can supply, some of the most; aj 25c. wretched of men are the money get-! -ters, oonvleno trubled, tax dodg-i ers. Some of them ad and walk; MONDAY as if they ow ned the earth. There j hu, Hoa-t Ile-ef and ftrown Gravy
are ctners wno nave a rignt to wsikwith the assurance that they have j the wealth of Christ's heaven. "God quickened us. gave us a newj life, even exalted u-s lnt havenlyi
TUESDAY stuffed Itrvat of Veal WEDNESDAY
rdnce thhl w triihf tniinifmf i'hrlcti
. ... . I ,ii;m ltihs f'tndh-it Se'C I.t iIimc
What kind ' " '
to the world through u..
of reflectors ares we?"
ruo.-.il-ty. but short one of the most ! tii i.ta l y ihrisüan v'rturs. Such bi tot harne! th.' hfferenee b .- t . : ;h krr.el .-:d th husk, or, hav.n-; leainl it, h make i. apply to i!i ir ' f ."
SPAIN LESS PREPARED
THURSDAY (a mian Pot Ko-a-t. Ilotoe-made N OHM 11 CS FRIDAY Boiled Hh, i:?s suuee
Tafi Tells Why V. S. Won War in
NEW YüUK, Juri ;'t.Tlio Unit-1 SATURDAY e i States won its war w ith Spain be- i wCHttr-ad "utlet. Tomato Sauce
cauit its adversary "was the only ( nation of the earth less prepare d than we were." according to Wil- 1 lfmi Howard Taft, who delivered1 a it address here Sunday. The former president mad an earnest plea for preparedness, ieclaring that it was a moial 'ligation Lpon :h
SUNDAY Yio-aMHMl C!iickii Dinner
Sl'Ml.W ClilCKF-.V lHVNEH 3.V? Im Imling PotatcHs. Bre ad and Butter, ( ofTec, Tea or 3111k.
fTn Tl
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, SUN RISES 4:25, SETS 7:40.
Ortlci by Mail ':;ivj an expert -'.i r vcr wvt act-- r ---.. a j'it'inptly lille.i. W'c v.:hg ihc aniw ji:iU'cTrJ nil 'lopiiit; i'i person.
We Are Making Summer Skirts To Order In our own workrooms. Our own expert dressmakers will take your measure and turn out the orders quickly. Materials are pre-shrunk, insuring perfect fitting workmanship guaranteed.
Price for the Making
Wash Skirts at $1.50 These are made in 3 different styles, full flare, belted, with pockets and front closing button trimmed. Making Silk Skirts, S3. 50 to S6.00; Wool Skirts, S3 to S5. Materials must be
bought in our store. Wash Materials Printed Voiles at 25c yd. 100 pieces of printed voiles, this season's most desirable fabrics in white anJ foundation with plain and fane;, s!rpe. Holers. Jots anj dresden patterns, one of the greatest collections of the season. 36 to 40 inches. Printed Voiles and Marquisettes at 39c yd. 5o pieces printed and Woven Voiles and Marquisettes. A very handsome assortment of designs and colors. Very heer and tine for afternoon and evening wear. White Gabardines at 19c yd. 10 pieces of w hite Gabardine Suitings for separate skirts and suits. A good form, close woven cloth. 27 inches wide and washable.
Lf -r' v s j" fn
' 7 I y Ni 1
Summer Silks Natural Shautung Silk at 89c yd. All Pure Silk. 27 in. wide and washable suitable for summer dresses and separate waists natural color onlv. White Wash Habutai at" 50c, 75c and $1.00 yd. All silk wash Habutai in ivory white only suitable for waists and underwear. 27 and 36 inches. Wash Satin at 75c yd. 36 inch all silk fast color for dresses, separate waists and underwear. Colors, ivory and flesh. lOh piece of printed Voiles, this M.aBon's mot desirable fabrics in white and foundation with plain and fancy f:trir,?!. flowers-, dots and dresden patterns, one of the greatest c olle t tior.M of the ea.son. 3C to 4 0 inches.
Colored Taffeta $2 Values for $1.69 yd. 36 inch pure silk, pinedyed Swiss Tatleta. A veryhandsome quality in shades of Nile green, Maize, Pink, Light Blue, Rose and white. A remarkable quality reduced for Tuesday's special sellin ir.
Wash Materials Silk and Cotton Mixture, 50c yd.
30 pieces high rade silk and cotton mixtures. handsome collection in stripes, flowers and plain colors. Composed of Crepe, Tu.ih's, Chi'kn Silk and Silk Madras, in a large variety of colors and patterns, 36 and -Jn inches wide. 36 in. Irish Dress Linens for suits and separate skirts, a very handsome quality of pure line. Colors, Pink, Lit'ht Mine. Lavender, Tan. 0-pen.. and W hite former price 5c yd. Brown Dress Linens, 25c, 35c, 50c. These splendid linens in natural color 'ire very desirable for -eparate summer skirts, dre-.se or children's wear. 27 and 36 in.
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