South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1917 — Page 2

MOVPAY TTITTVIX;. .MNXATlY 15. 1Ö1T.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WITH

CONTRASTS GRACE ! liUfOFlSESi

-lev. G. F. Byrer Shows How Christ Fulfills What Lav; Revealed. Th r.'-w dispensation and the old. tii: law i f Muts anil the grace of It s'jH Christ, were ontrastM by lv. G. P. Byrcr, pastor of the ConJerer.ce Memorial CnRcd Urethren ihurch, in his s nuon Suiiday. on Not Law Hut Grace,' which was taken fron the oid of John: 'The law was given by Mo-r hut race and truth (am" by Jesus Christ." Kv. Ryrtr said ia part: "This speaks of two dispensations the one of law under .Moses, 1 1 ; other of crare ;is found in Christ. A wonderful difference i ri these two. How They Contrast. "May we notice some of the contrasts. The law required the worshiper to bring an animal for the shedding of blood for a stated time. Christ shed hin blood that would blot out sin forever. Fnder Christ we can worship anywhere, in the old day they must come to the place of sacrifice. There the high priest went in once a yar, we can come anytime. Christ has opened a door that will never he closed. The law makes demands and leaves us to nwr own resources how to fulhll them. grace supplies help to us so that we can fulfill them. Iaw is hearties, lias no tenderness, no pity, no feeling. It tells us what we ought to be hut does not tell us bow to accomplish it. (trace is the unveiling of the heart of Cod. the loe that stoops lown to help us. 'Notice the difference in the two persons. Mose was not aide to give spiritual power and blessing. lie was willing to be blotted out if his j eopie were not saved. That was ill lie could do, ju-t plead. lie was the medium. HI? personality had nothing to do with hi message. He might be taken away, the lawstands. He was just a man. Hut J-sus being divine is so Interwoven with his message you can not separate the two. He Is His V ord. If nii take Christ from Christianity vim hae nothing left. He is is .Ml. cu-r Proven Rai. "See Je -Iis how he liids us rnni", not to n law but to Him and He will jnake us fishers of men. He has never yet been proven to be false or in-ompetent as a leader. All that he offers or promises he fulfills. We fail. He never does. Man f himself makes a failure of the highest Ideals of life. e needs rarc to help him :tttxin the ideal. 'liiere is no power in the law to deliver us from sin. We are under the law until ve are freed by crate. If is through Jesus that we receive the srafp that frees us from the law a he is the power above law. "The dispensation of grace is aide to fulfill what the law simply revealed. The law simply simws u our gu'lt hut rare frees us from the sin that caused the guilt. The law is fulfilled or satisfied in Christ, e'hrist overcomes sin and that i v. hat nukes us free. "Jesus said to Paul: 'My grace i uirn ient for thev' If it was enough for Paul it l so for ;. ny one of us. Grace r only brines pardon out also nduiing p".ver. "Ah! Satan shall :m b-nger lead os fortli and f-a.' we are hi beause we have b-oken tlie law for Jesus will meet him on the way with toss of trace a p. J say, 'Nay, he is mine for I lb' ve redeemed him on Calvary and he L."s accepted th tedemption from my hands. 'If any man sin, we have an advocate with the lather. Jcus Christ tlie righteous." " TWO REQUIREMENTS TO ENTERJNTO HEAVEN Rev. John S. Hums Sajs They Arc Rcivntancc and Faith and Roth are Needed. Thfte are two renuireinents forentering into the kingdom of hen en. repentance ar.d faith, said Rev. John s. Hurns. pr.stor of the Trinity Presbyterian church, tu hisermon Sunday evening. The f.rst of these, repentance, i meant the will to seek frt after pirit;:Al things, to do.it- to become Chrisiii;, and to ge: others to heotue so, the turning from our evil ways toward the Kingdom of Cod. The second requirement is faith. In thi connection Rev. Rums s.iid; S.ilvntion Is a gift. We must have faith to receive it. Faith to oper our lives to Cod's will and let him ne in. Such faith will savt us troni in. ich faith removes mountains. Such faith enables to pit fist things tirst.'' hi Lis mornir..'; discourse Rev. Hums s oke of the fatherly re Cod exercise our all tnen r.i temporal and .piritu.il matters, and said in prt: "He gives us food, clothing and skelter. He has a. father's luvinc bart toward all Iii children, ile i irrievrd when thfv ar prodigal "a hen thev regle.! Hin: fort Him out when ;i f'.i.d- His s!iep or 111- prodigal -hildren re- : t 1 1 1 1 -. i; He i- very llippv. He Wl'.i b.ok .tftr all our tumoral needs. W'f are to k r rt Iiis livhteoi.i -s ...t.j !!; k.rgdofi and all lililT-' v.ii .i.i'i'-.i Ul'.lo

THE LOCAL PASTORS

MOUNTAINS SCENE OF MANY BIBLICAL EVENTS Rev. .James L. Cardinor Points Out Some of (;reatet in SM-rmoii ;tl St. Paul's ClHin-li. "Th" God of the Mountain?." was

th- Mii.jH t cf tlie M-rnion List evon-fMon

ing by i;ev. I. at the St. James I,. Careliner, I). Paul's Methodist Epis copal church. Dr. Gardiner in speaking on this theme, said: "Manv of the great (events of the Old Testament as well ! as the New Testament are associatj e,j with the mountain. It was on ja mount Mount Moriah that Abraham offered up his son Isaac. It I was on Mt. Sinai that Cod delivered i to Moses the i a it vv as on ten commandments, Mt. Nebo that angels i buried that mighty man of (Jod. It , was op Mt. Carmel that the prophet j Rlijah m-t the false prophets of I H.i'A ami there in the presence of K'ng Ahab won his yreat victory for Jehovah, the Ciod lie served. "If you study the life of Jesus Christ you will find that pome of the most important events in his life are associated with the mountains of Judea. It was on a mountain that Jesu.s turned aside from the temptation of the devil who offered the Son of C,od the kingdoms of this world if He would but fall down and worship his satanie majesty. The most important sermon that Jesus preached was delivered on a mount and when Jesus was to be transfigured before His disciples He chose a mount as the most proper place to reveal His glory. When Jesus would pray lie resorted to the mount, and when He was condemned to die He ascended the hill of Calvary. Then, after His resurrection. He gathered His disciples together on Mt. Olivet and there gave to them the great ( oniiuission. 'Co ye into the world and preach the gospel to every creature." At the (lose of the sermon two pictures were presented. The first presented the truth of "How Mountains Crow," and the second revealed some of the "Heauties of California." C ÜRCH REALIZES II

WORTH OF IAN

I and not stiff er for it himself, no matn r A n i e n 'ter hi what deal it mav be. And I Kev. C. A. Decker Says It isithmu if the tmtu he known he

the Most Cosmopolitan Organization in World. ( " The hurch is tlie most cosmopo litan organization in the world because it recognizes personal worth in members of evrjy class as no other institution does." declared Rev. c. A. Decker, pastor of the First Haptist church, in concluding his senium on "The Value of Man." Rev. Decker emphasized throughout the talk the fact that Chiistianity was the one factor in the world which had led to a fuller j appreciation oi tue dignity ana (value of the personality of man. Rev. Decker opened his sermon with the prophecy of Isaiah in which Cod. through the prophet, jsavs: "The time will come when He "will make a man more precious than tine gold.'" He pointed out how the worth of the individual was teulized in the ancient times but how it was left for Jesus to emphasise the fullness of the meaning of personality, noting the fact that Jesus picked his disciples not i through personal a general but through a appeal, and how he instrueted them to preach the gospel go forth and to "every creature." The speaker then continued to; trace the development of the idea ! of personality and personal rights and worth, through the centuries since the time of Christ. He de clared that at times the concept' peems to have been lost or subordinated to the concept of the institution or group but that since the Reformation the rights of men! hav e been more1 and more generally recognized as is shown by the abolition of slavery, the emancipa-j t un of woman, tlie Juller appreciation of tlie rights of the child, the aged and the unfit. "This is the warrant for the appeal of tlie chmvh in its work for the individual." he said in conelufion. "The man is more valuable than line gold. He has worth quite apatt Horn his relations to the! group to wmen ne oeiongs. l nis is w hv the chur h is made up of i all classes ar.d kinds of people, why it is the most cosmopolitan organization in the world." SPEAKS AT MISSION Hrnesl V. Whitlnser from the Indiana Avenue Christian church was the speaker at the People's mission. LH K. Jefferson blvd . at last night meeting, us ng an his subject, "Arise, Take Thy Red and c;o Thy Way." The tirst session of the newly organized Sunday school also was held yesterday afternoon at 2: Jo o'clock. It was announced that on j Thursday evening. Ihu. Rev. j James R. Gardiner, pastor of :he St. Paul's Methodist Memorial! church, would make an address. New York investors lave bought 4r."i('c acres of swamp land near Relhaven. in the eastern -art -if North Carolina. This land is to Lc liia.ned and colonized.

SPIRITUAL CHEAT IS OWN WORST FOE t i

TrVinfl tti Opppivn RoH www wm w w w w w " " w w Hurts Himself Most Says Rev. G. W. Allison. The man who in actual life nlavs the role of a spiritual cheat may; think that he is depriving the or- j dinary institutions of religion of his i means and influence and cheating them to that extent; but as a mat-i ter of fact, instead of cheating Cod or the church or his fellow men, he is really cheating himself worst of all." So declared Itev. Ceorpe William Allison in his sermon last evening at Hope Presbyterian chapel on "A Spiritual Cheat." This sermon was followed by moving pictures depict-

ing the betrayal, remorse and death j Jesu.s into the church, home and inof Judas, vith which incidents the ! dividual life of the people." Iti

sermon was linked. Rev. Allison said in part: "Not all spiritual cheats are as honest with themselves or their fellow men as the literary figure of Faust, who deliberately sold his own soul into the hands of the devil I in order to know for a brief time li 'l Mill m tlit Iw. .-.icrti ii'i till I'l'llH . .-1 111.11. II'. Illlf-llV. WISH to cry 'Halt' ami let the world stand stock still forever. Most of them are at last as indifferent to their own future welfare as Ksau. who sold Iiis birthright for a pot of beans; and they find no lack of crafty Jacobs ready and willing for the transaction. .Iuda' I'alxr Philosophy. "Hut of course the classical instance of a spiritual cheat was Judas the treasurer of the group of disciples who followed Jesus. Not only diu he make away with the funds they kept in common or he kept for them), but he cleared ; additional silver pieces in the deal; paid him by the Jews for the act of betrayal. It seemed to him a profitable piece of business and money easily made. He had little hesitancy about cheating the disciples out of tlie money they had entrusted to him to him, or about accepting that paid him by the priests. He seemed to think that though he was cheating others, he was profiting by the deal himself. This is always a false philosophy. No man can cheat another J cheats himself out of that which is ' of more value by far than which ho Isold in exchange for it. There is no j price adequate to purchase honesty, (integrity. purity, manhood or I womanhood! No. though Judas thought lie was calling his Lord for ! :io pieces of silver; in fact, he was selling his own soul. Retribution Comes. "Now to give this a plain, blunt interpretation for your life: it means this: If you are withholding your life from the active work of the church of Jesus Christ, you may feel and think that ou are ' !,,. , I il.,r . lw. ,.1ii ! Well von are. ' "1" Ar.d what is more, you are cheating Cod. Hut if the truth of the matter were fully known, you are cheating yourself worst of all. There ought to be no allurement, however attractive, sufficiently compelling; to lead you to sell your own soul. Retribution and remorse will not always come as suddenly or as strikeingly as in the case of Judas: but it comes it comes inevitably and inescapably. Detter put your heart into the keeping of Christ tonight, lest yon be tempted by either much or little to sell it to the devil." The use of the moving pictute projector at the Presbyterian chapel u W feature every Sunday evening service from this time on. GOD'S REQUIREMENTS ARE TOLD BY PASTOR Rev C i:. Fnterllne Sa 1 iicy Are Worship, Iavo, OlKNlienee and Service. "Coda Requirements" are. according to Rev. George I. Knterline. pastor of the Quincy Street Haptist church in his sermon en that subject Sunday, "that we fear Him. worship Him, love Him. obey Him and serve Him." Rev. Knterline pointed out the significance of each of these commands; how Cod demands that we fear Him. not slavishly but reverently; how He demands that we love Him because He is love itself, and only love can answer love. In this connection the speaker said tlu.t "loving Cod is not simply holding hands with Cod but holding i Him bv one hand and extending the other to our neighbor." The I requirement to obey God, he .said. is shown in the command of Cod. "If vou love Me. keep My commandments." And the requirement to serve Cod in His words: "And His servants shall s erve Him." and. 'They shall serve Him night and day.' In conclusion the speaker said that willing service of God is our best means of showing to H'n and to the world our appreciation of his . blessings. There was one baptism at .h services. This week will be one of special preparation on the rart of the young ladle of the congrenation in preparation for the com ing reviv.C. There will be meetings at the home of the Misses Shetterly. 1024 N. Sherman av.. on Tuesday night, and at the home of the Misses Neithhardt. Ml N. Harrison av.. on '-'riday night. Th; regular prayer meetin? at the church Wednesday night will be folowed by thv teucheels' training clus.

DEFINES GENUINE

RELIGIOUS REVIVAL Rev. W. IF. IVeshley Says It is the Coming if Jesu. Into Home and C liurcli of People. "Any church or city can hae a true revival if it is willing to pay the price," said Kev. V. I. Fi eshley. pastor of the First Cvangelieal church, in his sermon on "How to Obtain a Revival," the second of a f-eries of sermons which he is preaching in preparation for the coming simultaneous revival. Kev. Fre.hley pointed out in his talk what a genuine religious revival means and how it is to be secured, In this connection he scored the lukewarmness of churches which "have a better reputation for good chicken suppers than as a place to find Jesus," and of individuals who frequently invite guests to visit them without really wanting them to come. The speaker defines a genuine religious revival as "the coming of speaking of the means of securing a genuine revival fie said: "We must not only invite, desire and beseech Jesu.s to come to us but we must prepaie for Him." In conclusion. he said: "The Lord has given us the mightiest power into the hands of the church the power of prayer. With this power she can defeat the devil, overthrow sin and bring new life into the church." TELLS OP OLD TIME Rev. H. L. Davis Contrasts It With That Which Pervades Modern Audiences. "The call to, lay for audi n es and preachers is nt for the new but for tiie old, not forward into centuries unborn but back to Christ in preaching and worship." said Rev. Henry I.. Davis, D. D pastor of the j First M. R. church, in concluding an interesting sermon Sunday morning in which he contrasted the spirit which pervades present day services, audiences ami preachers with that which filled the meetings in the days of the apostles. Dr. Davis j based his sermon on the stjry of the first audience, the tirst minister that was called by a congregation" and the first sermon and its effects. as described in the l"th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. In shaking of the first audience, he said in part: "The tirst audience was that which had been brouuht together by Kornelius. He brought his kinsmen and friends. The a vera 'A' audience today meets, but it is -oinI'oed of indiv iduals who have t-oine alone having forgotten their kins men and friends. Sensed .oel's presence. "The first audience also had a sense of God's resnce. They said: 'We are all in the siuht of God." all frivolity, all formality should he banished from th service of th church. "The third e-haracterislic of that frst meeting was the purpose of the Christians' coming together. They did not meet to criticise the sermon, to se what their neighbors wore, but to hear 'the things that Clod had commanded.' " In speaking of the first preaohei and his message. Dr. Davis continued. 'The first preacher called by a congregation was Peter. He came with a broad vision of his mission. He had just come- from a housetop of experience where he saw the gospel was not for the Jews only, but for the Jews and Gentiles alike." FiiM Message From God. M" the first message the speaker said: "It was from God. Fortunate! v the content is given. !t was not about science, nor art, nor literature, nor books, it was about Jesus Christ. Jesu 'hrist must ever be the heart of the preacher's message. Science, ait. poetry, liter ature are valuable in the pulpit only as they throw light on the central theme. Tlv message was not one condoning people's faults -.or dei voted to praising the virtues of ev en so good a man as Cornelius. It wasi a call to repentance and the iemi. - sion of sins through Jesus Christ. "Finally the results of tlie meet - ing were what might be expec ted. Thi Hole Snirit fell uoon all th - - - - - - - - -- multitude sinners were c onvcrted, and saints made." DEDICATE WESLEYAN METHODIST TABERNACLE Nearly -n Pre-sm t Scrylee Raise 82.100 Toward C"-l of Iluilding. With appropriate ceremonies th new taWrnacle of the Weslyan Methodist church at 7.' R. Rroadway was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Practically all of the con gregation of nearly - members was in attendance at tlie services, which were in thaige of Rev. T. P. Raker, president :f the Indiana Methodist c onference, w - - also delivered .he sermun. Rev. A. Thomas led in prayer and Rev. T. F.. C?orge conducted the dedicatory services proper. i.ev. T. H "laker pointed t m los nlliii'u ti.v Miiill.' .tn' e oi ii.c

CHURCH SPIRIT

DR. JOSEPH HOOL,

99, PASSES Ail

Picturesque Herb Physician Dies After An Illness of Five Weeks. Death visited Dr. Joseph Hoo!. herb do' tor and well known citizen. Munday noon and prevented one of the city's oldest inhabitants from enjoying his f:th birthday. Had the aired man lived until today he would have been 1, years old. being born in Quebec, Can.. Jan. 15. lSlv Cor years Dr. Hool was well known ami liked, his violin playinir and danc ing upon street corners for the amusement of hundreds of children endearing him to them. Until four years aero when his health be?an failing him he made Iiis daily appearance upon the streets and practiced his art of herb healinn. Me never sold medicine upon the street comers but earned and held the patronage of hundreds of persons. TaJun III Cite Weeks Ago. Five weeks auo he was forced to take to his bed and never left it. During the last few days he failed to recognize members of his immediate family. When his son, Wilbur Hool. !."4 Lincoln way C, a barber, went to his father's home, 12 4 ,S. St. I. ouis st., to shave him Sunday morning he noticed the change in his father and two hours later the end came. Infirmities caused by his extreme aap resulted in his de. tth. He ate a good breakfast Sunday morning ar.d his appetite remained vigorous during his illness. His wife. Mrs. Mary Harris, from whom lie was separated a number of years ago, was at his bedside when he died and she and her husband, Robert Harris, had cared for the man since lie became powerless to help himself. Mrs. Harris is 11 years old. kidnaped by Indiana. Dr. Rod le arned his herb lore from a tribe of Indians who kid-j naped him from his home in Cedar I Falls, la., in is.'.l, when he was l.'j years old. For three years he lived i with them on their western landsuntil one day during a skating con- : test he saw his opportunity and , ootclistan' inu his competitors, made' good his escape and worked his way i back to his home. I Mr. Hool's parents were Joseph I Hool and Marguerite Ii Fonta ine. Aj few years after Mr. Hool s bntn thei family moved to Montreal. Can., i and in 1 !'! they came to Cedar! Falls, la. It was while he was in j Cedar Falls that Mr. Hool was cap- : tu red by Indians. I In 1S4"! his parents went to Hour-' o III 1.1 IS. III., A m I ICS inn ci oi KankaKee. While there Dr. Hool met Miss Mary Pechor and their marriage was solemnized in lsT.4. From Rourbannais. Mr. Hool went to Rovalton township. Rerrien coun ty. Michigan, and latr. in 1S7 1 j came to South Reml where- he has: lived ever since. Amur's With Song. Day after day tile old man appeared on llio streets with his violin. Dav- after dav lie amused hun-' dreds of people with his sonus and elances. Whenever he made his appearance he attracted crowds o:" people. Four years uuo his failing health forced him to give up his practice of medicine, and although he- was able to get around well, considering his extreme ane. lie seldom appeared on the downtown streets. Two years auo his wife began taking care of him and has been with him eve-r since. Four children Mirvive him. Wilbur Hool and Mrs. IMn.i Henderline of South Rend, Joseph Hool of .-Saskatchewan. Can., and Mrs. Frank Reers of Detroit. Mich. Itev. Ray Rird was in charge of the funeral services which were held at the Nelson Jones chapel this afternoon at .:''() o'clock. Burial took place in tlie citv cemet e t V TO HOLD UNION MEETING A union meeting of the men's luotheihood and the woman's guild of St. Paul's Methodist church will In- hehl this evening. Dr. I. C. Traver will speak on "Military Experiences in the Canal Zone." Prior to Dr. Traver's address these two organizations will hold a business session. At 7:.1o o'clock I the ortb-ial board of the church will I hohl its regular monthly meeting. FAT1.RTAIN ROWLRRS. Members of the bowling team j-jf ; the Commoiloie Harry council were i entertained by the local council at i j a smoker and lunch at the K. of C. ; ( lub rooms Saturday r.ight. followi n,it,-i, .. t 1 Lo i lr?ili4iiim -i 1 ! IW. I I I i i l at 'i one uoi t j h.y. Today the visiting team wiil j roll a j.jcked team at the Rlks' ternI ' church budding as a symbol of tlie church itself, the mo-t important thing in the- world and the standard ! governing all things. Rev. Raker j also preache d at the evening service in the nw tabernacle, takinc as h:.s subject "The Retter Atonrnent." With tlie amount riised at the services at the taberr.ake Sunday a total of 2.1C.I needed for the tab - other incidental V i I 1 v i V - - - - - " " - expenses was raised. Four hundred dollars ire yet needcd to complete. payment for the work on the newtabernacle. The tabernacle is an attractive ami -ubsta n'iai structure which will serve until a new church can be built. It was erected on the property Wesb-v a!l ei eiitly pUtoaased by the Methe.dist church at T.'J Bioad.v.i.. . ' hatc h was lormrly 1-cated at the njn.e ot Manit i .lud S.n.'idc sts

R

Out Pre-Inventory

A semi-annual event you have been waiting for and making inquiries about. This time the importance is greater, knowing the advance in prices, which means this sale will be an opportunity to provide in advance tor next winter, thereby saving not only the expected advance over present prices but additional savings by the great reductions we have made in these odd lots we wish to clear away before taking our usual inventory.

For further announcements watch tomorrows papers and carfully read our Ml page ad you will be interested and benefited by attending ths sale.

Notre Dame News The Notre Dame Cress club was organized at the university Saturday afternoon. While the main 1 urpose cf the club is to aid the writers in their work, a social program will also be arranged. Mticers elected for the ensuing year are: Edward Mosker 111., president; Stuart H. of Elgin. Carroll of De, Berner treasurer: Kansas Citv Mo. sec 'v.: of South Rend, Ind Iref. John M. Cooney, the dean of the department of journalism, was? selected to be the director of tho club. Krank VV. lli.lslan left last evening" for sprinKlield, where he- will deliver an ndelress before the Rotary club on Monday. Jan. i 1 and anetther at RufTalo. N. V.. 1 on the 1J. n Feb. :: he is booked i te speak before the Central Y. M. j V A. Chicago, ami on tlie- 4th ho j will .ttain appear before the West I Sid1 association. F. H. Haines, who lias chaige of the Civic, clubs in South Rend, has invited th Rrownson ami St. Joseph ball debating" teams to put on some of their debates in the city. The two clubs will meet in Washington hall next Thursday evening for P '.rst debr te of the season. State prohibition in Indiana is the subject for debate in th interhall contest. ! Charles A. Grimes of Pawtucket. ' ; R. I., was elected president of the j i Clam Diggers' club or the Rhode j i Island State club. : . . . . I The fo irth of the series of ser- ; mon courses will be started in the j I universitv chapel this morning. The S series is entitled "The Church in ! the World." Father Charles I. 'Donnell will deliver the tirst sermon this morning on "The Missions of the Church." sritPlUSKI) ON RIRTHRAY. Friends and relatives surprised i Mi s. J. H. Wolfe, 11 S. Rush st.. ' Saturday, the occasion being her J birthday. A dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent with story telling and music. out ' of town euests were Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hassett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter i rXUIie Ol euiiii'iiun i laiiiv, iii'i .inn. John .MH'onii's of Koseiawn were laid for fourteen. 'oversRIIITHS. to Mr. and Mr? .r)0 Huclid av.. a Horn. Rishop. Ai thur son. CLOTHIERS TO CLOSE ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 j ew e le cHde Put Into I'fToe t by Local Merchant- 0en at 8 OVlock. Clothing stores will close at 10 o'clock Saturday nights instead of 11 o'clock, the present hour, accordI ing to ar agreement reacnea c-v all I the elotheirs and which went into j " effect las' Saturday night. I he weeK day hours will still be the same, from o c!o k in the morning until i o'clock at night. At Ocampo 1 ffii formed Mex.. a company has to construct a flour mill, shall It is stipulated that the mill become the property of the municipality a soon as it is on a j pay ing bisK be U t id ltd to All the income is to the municipal cLoo's

Store Open tor S:3o a. m. to 5:5o p. m.;

obertson

A Timely Opportunity will start lu'rc on Wednesday Morning January 17th

STARTS FIRE TRYING TO THAW OUT PIPE I.apicru and Rurlap I'-ed by Dave Hein Cau-e $7." Damage to Dwelling. Dave Hein. .".L'-l S. Fellows si., started to thaw out a steam pipe m the basement of his home Sunday afternoon about o'clock using a lantern and piece of burlap. The burning burlap caught the side of the room and the flames qui' kly spread to the roof, running rapidly along the sides of the dwelling. Central elepartments responded to a still alarm at o'clock. The damage is estimated at about $. Rursted hot water pipe? which Idled the house with steam and ga caused CT. J. Maitin, 1 e t '. Wooihv.inl a v.. to put in a call for tlie Tiro department about : 4 o'-lo-k Sunday morning. Little elamage was caused. Hose-1 C.'o. No. s answered the still alarm. Three roof tires eneros.-ed the intention of the department during the morning hours of yesterday, sparks from chimneys setting fir1 to the roofs of the dwellings- of 1 Kosmalski. 121' J llumn st., W. II. Nichols. '2'2 Ü Hammond c t.. and' R. M. Holmes, t', 1 1 Lincoln way R. The total amount of th damage? will not exceed ?."0. PROTEST UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE Aiueiioa ii I'nioii Asai!s Suggestion of Physical Renctit He fore SenateCommittee. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. -Vigorous opposition ti any f'irui of universal military service or training was expressed befoi th- senatemilitary committee today by several speakers for th Am-rican Cniot: Against Militarism. Physi' -ans and physical educators. h"-aeled by Dr. James Warbasse of N-w York assailed particularly tlv suggc.-tion that physical lienefd would )-f eierived from military training in th schools. Thej were fedlowed by a delegation of college- men under th leadership of Max Rastman, forn-e-ly fZ Columbia urdversity. The committ-e, which has ur.l-r consideration Sen. 'hamberlain's universal training bill and has heard a number of army ooicers and oth ers in its support. asid thr-. days in which to har witiu -"s designated i-y the- union again.-t militarism. At th"- o t - -t tenia?i eprescntatives of t L. 'inion madeit c lear that they v .-r- not oppo-e.j to building" up an ad-q-.at- army ami navy, but would dire-t fh-;r arguments during today's session and thoe r.ext wc-ik s:. "ihcall v ac.'einvt ar.v tro;o-al fr ur,ier.-a service. FEAR SMALLPOX SPREAD stranger Is stricken With l)iM-a and Die- at Importe. Nc-vc s-firiKs spe. iii s rvi -: LA P RTL. Ind.. Jar. weeks' ago a stranger stopi 1 -Two at tb' farm home of William Ho n. a-'e Z. near this city. He was strar. a-y marked. He left a few days later complaining of illn'-ss. Boone, a da;, or two later, was stricken with smallpox in virulent form and no i dead and Sunday afternoon he v as b iri'-d. Th auTboi itn f e i : other cases will lesu.l.

Shopping Saturday l:3o p. m.

Co. Biros Sale Here is Weather For This Week Ii f eriui f i,ri;l 1 News s, ; x j c ; WASH1NGT N. Ja n ' i Fhited States we tCw . i . : issue d the- f.dlow n:g foi e 1 w e-c'v : South Atlant.,- ami ; s?a os Rain .-Sunday - !..' lowed by fair and de- bled!;. - " weather until about Thur.ia w the weather will beiorne ; and warmer with prohahlv i nc. West Ctlllf state; c'oi l ! . weather; the tirst half of the v , . ill he followed by ios.-ttb'.i .11 wanner v. oat her uitii prnh.ii'lv m,: Wednesday or Thursday: i.iir , ill er therealter Iii tlie ei-.-l o!' lh- .-. nhin valley and Te-unes- ''; weather and lair will po.il tt bist half of the Week; the- latbl' 1, , of the week th weather will ! .. -settled and varnier .;:b j ;!-. i ! snow and rain. Legion of th" Cie.t 1., l.i - i b . -eraily fair and obi .itb-i . ' prevail th brst half of the the weather will i , ..ni. ui.-ttb and warmer with probable no .,ttl Wednesday. Pär7s CAFE CLOSED Preeprie-to Sdd b-inllie a- "I htu icdating Law. PARIS. J.m. 1 :. -The " .:. lard, one- of t!.- prncip il - f i ments of its kind in Pans, op St. Larze terrninu-, hi; be, dered chse-d and ti.- prop: Louis Mollard. has J.--ti ! m d than .Mino for seiht,- .i!.. .. ''')" b'dtb-s ed" ab-iT.th- ir. vi" of th- law passed m M it'h prohobitir.g the- sab- of this ! M. Mollard is !iar-d w-.Th intr sold absinthe ar J ;i dr the name- "eiixir." i - MI!U1(, sllll st v I)NDeN. Jan. ".. - Lb d -ports tlie sinkir. o" tb- N". rsteamer W-stfedel. jv : ..s L' Dorittry to Cover up a bad ' CSmpIexion! clear ttzcith iRgsinolSoap If your complexion Is r'z1.rcl pimply, d ri't try too ver up o.'-1 ied It deceives no i.r.r and r r. y i:..i'm 1 matters worf. Rin t -!..' - ' your skin wi:h Ke;:r.-.l S ap. Just wash your face with Ke;.- i S- ' and hot water, drv arid app'v gc: t little Kcsiii-.l Oir.trneu:. Let t:. 5 on for ten niin;:s, t L e :i wis'.. :: w m-jrc Resir.o! S ,). r a very t:mc yn wiil uvm.iy t:.d -r sU . J ce:r.ir.r beautifully Jt.t larardvt' lift ' ' ! ' !. I r Cr---T.J- !., A ' 1 -r t-ri . J tl.c . -. I t r e 1 .