South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH btND NLWS-T1MES To;o Pastors to Leave City WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

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Rev. J. S. Burns Says It Requires Patience and Faithfu'ness. "It tlH I i te:i y we gieatlv f.r faith, patience and t " ait fr that w hi' h desue. 'Hope tl f o 1 1 I maketh th h'art si' h.' " said Rv. John S. Jlurn-, pastor of the Trinity Presh terian i hun li, ii. his -er-ii un Sunday morning on -Waiting for t li Coming of the Ki nanm." lt''.-. Rurns said In part: "Time h nothing that Christians o"elre moie than the ( i nline of the day when (Jois will shall b- done .... . . i on eartu as ii is none m lieaven when the Kingdom of God .shall! torne in ull its fullness in our hearts and in th" hearts of mir fellows the orld over. Nor i there an thin'-' I which is slower or demands more j taltlifuh i).itlent and watihful waitwiK than the mining of th- King'om. It takes time for u.s to develops Christ-like characters for oursdes and our fellows n matter ho a greatly e 'Itnif il or how arnestly we strive f.r it. .Man is to Wail. "We .'ire faithfulh to wair. doins; ur part to hrinr m the day of J it'llteousness, joy and peace. W e are faithfully to sow the seeds of losjiel truth the seeds of for-."ie-i.r.-. ri-hteousnes . and love. Soulntc always, e ery where. " are patiently to wait for the harn t and the time of leapini:. Impatience, anxiety and hurtles will not hasten the growth of the seed. We are io he patient with our own .slow growth into Christ-likeness and our own delayed ability to mhv more and better seed. We are to be patient with our fell oas though so lew of them reeeixe the gospel sled and a hide unto the harvest, though many are like, tares anient,' the heat, and though with Keit i(rlow wi t-ee tile ausev of rinhteousnes ..sol justice seeminsly perisii lor lark f their suppoit. Then, too. wc a if. to be patient i t i i tlo Master who seem.-i at times to he um onrern d who se ms to turn a i-af ear to our players and a p.iral.ed hand to our help. i'atient ith linn for withholding His rewards ami His punij-hrnenth when c think the are due. In the Hillness of His own time the h.ares will come. No failure wit.; Him. .Man to Watrh. "Then we are watchfully to wait for tin- eoiuinu of the Kingdom for the harvest time. Üecause the cumin; of the Kingdom is prolonged. Is delaed the Kingdom worker are ait t' loo.-e faith to beeome reckless, loose in toir morals, and th-e in power ate apt to aliir' ttio.-e uniler tb.eni or likt the ' Virgins to be nodding tne briloi:rootii eoni'. or like th' disiples fast alftp hen they were bidden to wath. Suddenly the harvest time will om.t lirst in t H i held, then in that and tlie hi borers i-ein wat hfull.v wnitim? will be ready to straight way put in th sickle beraube the iare-t is eotne. ' Such faithful, pati'-nt and v at hful waitin. is tlie duty f every Kinsdotn .-..rker in the church, the l.onie. the n hod. ;m,l thi- state " Rev. W. H. Freshiey Declares Too Many Churches Try It Without Proper Amount. t Many rf our church.e ar- tvvinj . i. run a l mi nr.-e joer enurcil üucliiinry meeting-." ley, pastel x it ii one horse prayer said Pev. W H. Freshof the Firt F. angelical hurt h. in commenting on of church revivals in hi s ' The i't initio Kevival." at the i h'irrh Sunday . ' TIk i' are two passages th need ! rmon on preached 1 s-Tip-firu that ought to word of everv true :irst is Not b might e the watchrevival. The nor by power. but by My spirit sayeth the Lord of Hosts.' .mil the second is Mt is ;he spiiit that n'.iicker.eth. the :!eh pro'.titli nothing." said pe. Freshlev . "In every true lev.vul tin re are tvo impo'tant fictor-: The Htdy ."pint and prayei." the speaker continued. "If a reviil ;s ti be prnuuur.t aiid lading m it results the Holy Spirit must c copy tlie plate of s;ipren;e lamtrtd. Put while we tb.e 1 1 1 1 v Spirit su preme place theie is also a pkue and a pa:t ft r (lie pastor and tlu people. .No ( hui' h will have a revival ur.til the pastor .ind people fe the need of a iexiv.il. N Cl.urch vvill have a levival tintil tin le i- a deep tallied desire for ti.f. "A chiir. h must pray for a it -ial The re.t n vr, .il of the i lii.t' h hud its i-iigin on the human side ii a 1 0 da-' pla.ver '. i !i i.c I t n.tl s:nt e i..it f.n:e h ul jt earthU iru.n ;u p:2. We c.tl'rot lax . i i . i h -In , : J o 1 1 j t ,t i T. I'll;;! i;o rot dl e! too m"ch ! r;.' ''! n '. b x Med f rt :n !.. ! I'taxci. '1 he d'Xi! t.i'iv praxer too III of !:ke Jod hate- s.n Tlu have to lick th--i xx a pon w e 1 1 i il x it n

SAYSPRP.il BIG WEED II REVIVAL

SAYS GREAT NEED TODAY IS FEARFULNESS OF SIN

Hi. ii. II. I Intcrlini' elarv '..fan Cries Out to Gol Yhon IIlrU Iii ShiiniP. According t i:ev. George K. Rntr!;n. tr of the Quincy Street l'apti-t i hun.li. "one öl the greatest n - 1 of th present day is ;i r s-ns of tue fearfulness of -in " llf spoke Sunday on ' Th' Soul I-j.th." taken from th1 wordJ the psalms: ' Out of the depths have I cried unto Thee, ) Lord." "It i as inilM-ililf to measure the I soi.! a- it is to measure God," said . I Interline, " hut u c can l"k ' into its depths and -et some i ! i ru pt'i of the meaning of sin. "The first thiti that makes mau i'iv out from tlie dpths of his Mini to (Jod is the sense of shame, of sin of depredation. The soul seldom cries out to tjod except whim it is in the depths of sin and sims to be overwhelmed with I darkness. " 'Hie second depth of the soul lis trie ueei ot love. I.ove is e.-en-j tial to life. Remove Ioe and life lis a vi i y unsatisfying thlnu'. I.ove makes home ami hurch attractive. Hove makes lieaven. Love is (Jod. "The third depth of tile soul is a deep sep.se of its own eternity. The soul instinctively knows that it is to Jive forever, and (Jod has taken pret pains to keep this truth v er before it." .Much interest in the revival and the " po-to-church " campaign is beinp shown by the members of the Qdincy Street IJaptist church. Sev-enty-.five " so-tu-chun h " cards were handed out to be placed in th windows Sunday. MUST PREPARE FD Rev. A. H. Kenna Says Military or Religious Campaign Both Need Preparation. Preparations are just as neeessai'v for a revival campaign a-s for ;j military campaign, according to Key. A. Hunter Kenna, pastor of the F.pwnrth Memorial church, in his sermon on " Preparing for the Kevival Campaign." at the church Sunday in which he compared tne present time to those days of preparation .hich preceded the preat war and said that the success of the revival for each individual depends first of all upon the preparedness with which each one enters into the campaign. Itev. Mr. P.lliott and S. K. McAlpin. the revivalist and ( hoir leader, will conduct the campaign. The men are now (onductiim one at t'nion Mills. Ind. .Must Kcromiic NcciN. Ilev. Kenna pointed out some ofj the was of jreparation for the re-j vival. " l nst of all." he said, "we must recognize the need of a revival here ami now. Men cannot break away from old habits, old sins and evil dispositions without an extraordinary effort. "Then we must recognize the f a t that the spiritual needs of men cannot be supplied by human agen cies alone. As the Scripture says: j Not by might, nor by power, but by spirit will redemption 1'ej ''roimht into the world. As one ofj tiie aids to spiritual preparedness we must emphasize especially, praver. both public and private.' Tlie fervent, effectual prayer of a righteous man availeth much.' " Put besides recognizing the need of a revival ami praying, we must also at knowledge our dependence upon (Jod by a public confession. Aside from the personal advantage in the way of mace, to b derived from public confession, if our life has been pood our testimony will be of reat value in converting men. Mut Work for Christ. i ....... t . . i : l i many w musi noi oniy oe wil ling to -witness for Christ, but also to w o r i for Him. We should do everythinc in our power to brin others, especially our friends, and family and relatives, to church with U'- and should seek to have them enter into the spirit of the revival. Parents duty toward their children in this respect is particularly strict." At the evening servne.s Rev. Kenna spoke at the request of street cur men on "The Handwriting on the Wall." Two movins? pictures were shown, one illustrating the Twenty-third Psalm. the other based on the sonp. " Tell Mother I'll be There." The j-i'turis are provinp rry popular at the Kpw orth M. V.. t hurcl . COMPARES MATERIALISM OF TODAY WITH THE PAST Comparii-ig the materialism of the I ri" cut day to that of the time of Christ when the trailers invaded the s.o rt d precincts of the temple to tarry on their unholy trade. Pev. (J. F. Pyrer, -oat-tor of the Conference Memorial Fnited Brethren hurt h, preached a sermon Sunday entitled: "Cleaning the Temple." Pev. Pyrer pointed out how our bodies ale templis and how it is just as impoitant tor individuals to keep them-elves titan from the matt ri tlsm and gross things (lf tlie world and the ense. as it wa-. that .Jesus tirive torMi the ab-scrs of the tmpie's sanctity. Th.e men of the con u re g a i ;on h.ad iiaije o! the vc:xi es at the I'mi-teti-n-e Memorial Fnited '.icthreii ehv.Ich Suiuidi liiolliiiii'.

SKOLVS lifll LOVE Dims mot god o : ; - 7 :.--.f;. .

Rev. C. A. Decker Says It Will Above Anything Draw a Sinner to Righteousness. "If anv thing wdll draw a sinful man t God it is the exhibition of His forgiving love." said Rev. ( A. Decker, pastor of the First I'aptist hurch. in his sermon on "Sinners in the Hands of a For-nvinp (Jod." delivered Sunday. Itev. Decker said in pait: "Headers of tlie sermons of the best preachers in other das wid remember the famous sermon by Jonathan I-Mwartls on Sinners in the Hands of an Anpry !od" This sermon is little heard of today, althouph it made a preat impression for many years after Ldward's time. The reason for this is that there has been a chanpe of attitude toward (Jod since that day. We no longer elaborate on the harsher phases of the ancient theolopy. Some think we have pone too far in the other direction. Put while it is true that there must he a stern side to the nature of God, it is probably also true that most people are plad that the emphasis has shifted to His attributes of love and forpiveness. Mud heal With (!. "Man as a sinner must have dealinps with God. We cannot escape this if we are to have a spiritual conception of our relation to the universe Nor do we want to es- ; cape it. It is one of the gladdest facts of our lives that we are capable of holdinp converse with God. Think what would happen if it could be shown that we had nothing- to i do with (Jod and He nothing to do I with us. It would dry up the springs of hope and comfort. And we would be living in an utterly desolate j world barren of all the preat motives for righteousness and achievement. "Put we do have dealings with (Jod and He is a God of forgiveness, our God does not need to be appeased. He is no oriental monarch who waits to be won by gifts. (Jod is not interested in human sacrifices. These things do not call forth His forpiv eness. It is His nature to do. God is too great to nurse a grudge against His children. It is; this side of God's nature that brings us to Mini. If anything will draw a sinful man to God it is the exhibition of His forgiving love. Threats cannot biing men to Him. This has been tried. There is something in human nature that even the divine wrath does not seem to he aide to overcome. Put forgiveness can and this is why such preat stress is laid upon it in the teaching of the Pook.' 18 ARE BAPTIZ AT 1ST BP EN Rev. A. E. Thomas Reports Good Results at Revival He Conducted at Lapaz. There were is baptism two confessions nnd nearly ".'CO re-consecra-titns at the services at the First Brethren church Sunday. The IS baptisms were of those who confessed at the recent revival conducted by the pastor, Pev. A. K. Thomas, at Ia Paz. "The program of Jesus is one which meets the metis of the whole wide world." said Kev. Thomas in beginning his sermon on "The Program of Jesus" at the church Sun day. Kev. Thomas then explained j what he meant by "The Program ot Jesus." He said in part: Begin- "With Sawnl Man. " 'The Program of Jesus- begins with a saved man and ends In the world knowing and feeling the inMnenre of it. It is Intended to oc cupy the whole range of our lives as individuals and to po forth to contpier all the whole of society. There is nt) part of human society that n cannot master. no human society that the program of Christianity cannot control. "The deepest need in the life of us as followers of Jesus is personal allegiance to Jesus Christ. "Jesus is the captain, the Christian is the soldier. Jesus is the master, the Christian is the slave. So When Jesus commands us to go into all the -world and preach the gospel it is but the blast of the trupet caning us torth to battle. Uig: laiougli For All "The gospel is the greatest conception of truth the world lias ever heard. If this gospel Is not big enough for the Chinaman it is not hi? r-ioagh for an American. If the church isn't hip enough to carry it to the Chinaman it will not carry it effectively across he street. or around !e corner. The program of Jesus is intended to give every man 'an woman .in opportunity of know ing Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. It is to point the world to the l.amb of (to.- that taketh away the sjn of th.e world. Pev. Thomas spoke further, pointing out other things that the program of Jesus had tor the church t j c.try out.

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iu:v. v. k. DorcniKim Two South lit'inl pastors who have been here many years will leave ther present charges within a short time. They are lie v. 1 K. Dougherty of the Grat e M. VI. and Kev. A. F. Thomas of the First Urethren church. Pev. Mr. Thomas announced his resignation last night. Although no formal announcement was made in Ilev. Mr. Dougherty's tase it was admitted that he will leave probably within a week. Announcement of Pev. Mr. Dougherty's successor will be made within a few das by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the South Pent! district of the NEWS IN AND Plan Tag Day and Mass M ee ting for Jewish Relief Arrangements for a mass meeting of local citizens to be held in the high school auditorium next Sunday and for a Tag day on Feb. 0, both for the purpose of raising funds for the benefit of Jewish war sufferers, were made a' a meeting held under the auspices of the Sinai society at the Oliver hotel Sunday afternoon. A special program, including several local speakers of prominence, has been arranged for the mass meeting Sunday. Pabbi Fiebert of Temple Beth-el will preside at the meeting. The names of the speakers for the meeting will he announcetl shortly, according to Philip Weisberger, who presided at the Sinai society meeting Sunday. At the meeting a committee composed of representatives of various local Jewish organizations which will be known as the Committee for Jewish War Sufferers was formed and Bahhi Leibert was chosen chairman. The committee will meet again Wednesday night and complete arrangements for the meeting ami Tag day. Funds for the relief of the Jewish sufferers in the Furopean war will be raised at the mass meeting ind in the Tag day campaign. The funds raised here vvi'l be contributed to the general funds being raised by the national committee for Jewish relief. It is the aim of this committee to raise $ 1U,0'J000 during the week, which has heen designate! as Mercy week, for the relief of the J Jewish peoples of I'urope and Asia who have been among the heaviest sufferers on account of the present war. PATROLMAN HURT IN FALL Julius lialcy Suffers Dislocated Ankle on slippery sidewalk. A slippery sidewalk caused Patrolman Julius Kaley to fall last night, dislocating his left ankle while walking his beat near the corner of Kwing av. and Brookfield st. Kaley has been on the force only since the first of the year. Patrolmen Kemerley. Vonneil and Parker took Kaley in the police ambulance to hi.- home, I in Washington av.. where Police Surgeon Dr. Kdcar Myers dressed the injured ankle. MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR QUINCY STREET BAPTISTS The following meetings will be held by the congregation of the Quir.cy Street Baptist church during the week: Deacons' meeting at the church Monday nisht: cottage prayer meeting, followed by a meeting of the P. V. P. V., at the home of K. J. Wick. 10:. California av.. Tuesday riii;ht: prayer meeting Friday night at the home of .7. (. I, ifferty. bT, Califarnia a v. Regular prayer meeting Wednesday niht at the church, followed by the teachers' training class. itr.poKT 12 convi:kmo. Ira V. Hopkins was the speakei at the regular Sunday meeting if the People's mis . ;ton. 521 K Jeffer son bh d., last r.iht. Mr. Hopkins is the superintendent oi tpe miss.oi. and one conversion was secured a last nights meeting. A report waread that showed that during IT meetings of the mis-ion there hat been 1 conversions. A special si'e.iker win ati'lre.-s tl.e t liesUav and Thursday nigju im.etir.gs.

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1 " ' " i 1 1 ii - " i i i -f i Yi . Iir.V. A. i:. THOMAS Northvist Indiana conference. He will also announce the new assignment of Pev . Mr. Dought rty. mcpi: The resignation of Pev-. Mr. Thomas will take effect Nv. 1. Itev. Thomas has been pastor of ti e First Urethren church for Jive years, during which time it has had a splendid growth of about ::00 members. Kev. Thomas has not vet decided where he will go having several offeivs under advisement at th present time. He recently declined an offer to go to the Comptmi Avenue Brethren church in Los Angeles, Calif. ABOUT TOWN SEEK TO FORM MUSICAL ORGANIZATION IN CITY .Meeting of All Inteits,o to !' Held Tonipht at High S hool .Music Ilooin. In an effort to place South Bend in a position of eminence in the music world by the formation of a city wide civic musical society a meeting has heen t ailed for s o'clock tonight in the high school music room, at which time the details of such an organization will be explained. The movement is sponsored by Frederick II. Ingersoll of the South Ber.d Conservatory; Fffie K. Harmon, director of music in city schools, and F. P. Barnes, municipal recreation director. Besides the discuss'ng of the organization tonight a musical program will he presented as follows: Violin selection. Miss Wihla Shouts; pi;' no solo. Miss Dora llershcnow; vocal solo. MPs Josephine Decker" ensemble mim er, Miss Hcrshenow, Mrs. Violet Parks, Miss Shouts and F. H. Ingersoll. According to those who are behind the movement the time is now ripe for the formation of a museal society as planned. The membeiship would include all individuals who have musical interests, the city schools, civic centers, bands, orchestras, and choral societies. Various other cities have met with decided success by the formation of a similar organization, and all who are interested in such an undertaking nru requested to be present at the meeting tonight. SODALITY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Children of Mary's Society of St. Patrick's Church Names Mary I lagert v President. The annual election of otlicers the Children of Mary's sodality of of St. Patirck's church took place at I meeting held at the church hall; Sunday afternoon. Reports for the j year were read by the secretaiy and j treasurer. Rev. John F. De Groote was present and the principal speaker of the occasion. The new ottieers elected were: Miss Mary llauerty. president: Miss Sarah O'Neill, vn e president; Helen Dernbach, treasurer: Miss Josephine Dvcker, secretary. The officers who retired were Miss Mary Sullivan, president; Miss Mary Hageity, vice president: Miss Hazel Turner, tread-j urer. and .Miss Jennette Schinv i lie. sec ret a ry. CARPENTERS TO DISCUSS MUNICIPAL COAL AND MILK liOfal 1'nion to Take I'p (JiioMion at X" ion Tuesday I-Aoning. l'aor Project. A discussion of me municipal coal ard ami milk depot will t.e Taken np at meeting of the Carpenters urn.'P. No. wnicn win ne neia , ... .... i-i i t i i Tuesday evening in the Central'; I men hall. At l ist week s session the members of trie union were m favor of such a project. PLANS FOR ROSTISER CAMPAIGN ARE MADE At a meeting of friends a d poitrs of Harvey Rosti.ser. andidate for the t!em" ratic n" :ninati'n lor tuavor. Mim'.av aiierno .n in t h authtori'im of th.e J. M. S. building, plans and a campai-n ert-a nization were parti tlb. wrKed out. There were representatives at the meeting from ewu y pr t m the ity. Dan.tl Nt 'rtridtd ..I thg rr.ettin.

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selling at half ly the quality

known. Did you read the descriptions of these suits in the Sunday News-Times? If not, do so. You will readily se-: what the talk is all about. Come in tomorrow and see tor yourself. Also All Our Quality Furs have been cut in price right in the middle. You can buy your Furs now for next winter and save just half the regular cost. Matched Sets and Seperate Pieces

Rob

AUTO ZIG ZAGS AND SMASHES ANOTHER .Mi(icrahlino Kohinson Kscapcs Injury When strangi- Craft Hits Her Car. While Miss Geraldine Robinson, 410 Wayne st., was sitting in her! machine in front of the Bushton apartments yesterday afternoon, another big car dashed zig-zag from the west and hit the standing automobile. Immediately after the sinn.sh the man who was the sole occupant of the other car, jumped from the machine, ran between the buildings across the street and disappeared. Both machir.es were badly damaged but Miss Robinson was not hurt. Patrolmen Kemerley. Lovpren and Cutting towed the stranger's car to the station. It bore the license number L'J2S4, Ind. The man disappeared so suddenly that M.is Robinson was unable to furnish the police with his discription. TRAVELING MEN SEEK RESIDENCES. HERE The seriousn-jfss of the local housing .shortage and incidentally the desirableness of South Pend as a place of residence is retlected in the numerous calls which local hotel clerks have been receiving recently from traveling men desiring to locate here, as to the possibility of securing desirable residences in the city. The clerks at the Oliver report that they have been having from one to two Inquiries a day of this nature recently from traveling men who are representing- eastern an'1, western concerns in this secti u . They state that th? men seem anxious to locate here but meet much difficulty in finding suitable residences. YOUNG COUPLE WEDS Carl Billet and Mildrcil Kelly i'uitcd in Mania go .Saturday. Carl Billet, years old. ami Miss Mildred Kelly, li years old, both of this city, were married by Rev. A. Hunter Kenn:., pastor of the Epworth Menior.al M. K. church, in the church parsonage Saturday afternoon in the presence of a fewfriends. The young couple will reside here. MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO HOME OF JEFFERSON j Congressmen Investigate Proposition of Purchase of Montlcedlo Place hy (io eminent. ! WASHIXOTON, Jan. 2 A part v of representatives in congress who have taken interest in the proposal for government purchase of Monti- ' cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, j near Charlottesville. Va., made a pilgrimage to Monticello Sunday by i special train Among them were members of tue house public buibi- , in us committee, which is considerj ir.g a bill for the purpose. CARRANZA TRAIN DRIVEN BACK BY VILLA BANDITS JL ARKZ. Jan. -ie ilia tollowers fired inttt Gen. .lose Carlos Murpuia's military train at Santa Sofia. 11" miles south of Juarez, Saturday night und the train was forced to return to Gt. zinan before resuming the trip to Casas Grandes, a' cording to semi-official sources. The Me:c )-. rthwestern passenger train which left "asa 'Grande for Juarez late Saturday .va1 a pursued bv Villa cavarly. but the engineer opened the throt'le and escaped. Thus train was i rowd-d with loreign ana .ieKdu ltitc

The Greatest Sensation

in suit selling we have ever seen started continue tomorrow and Wednesday that left to sell It don't look like it now.

Such High Grade

price, started the rush of these garments a ertson s BE DELEGATES? Interesting Point is Raised as Convention Bill Nears Final Action. News-Times Sprial Sorvii-: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I".'. With the approach of final action on the! V.il! ir.vHlnT fi.t- :l rnn st i t II t i o na 1 ..... f,......H , . : , 1 convention in Indiana, wnnn nas been passed by the house of representatives and is now in the hands of the senate committee on judiciary B, an interesting and important question has arisen among the members of the general assembly. It is, have the members of this assembly the right 10 sit as delegates in such convention? At the request of several members of the senate, Sen. Abram Simmons of Adams. Wells and Plarkford counties, recognized as one of the leading constitutional lawyers in the upper chamber, is making an examination of the law and will submit a finding next week. "t is said that his finding may have important bearing on the attitude of the senators, several inclining toward support of the bill for a convention, providing they themselves are not to be debarred from a chance to participate in its deliberations-. Denying that this is altogether a selfish attitude toward the measure, the senators concerned with the question point out that there can be no question of the desirability of having tnembers of the present session Included in the task of preparing a new basic law for the state. They assert that experience in a legislative body would be of inestimable value in a constitutional oonv ention. Believe They Hao Right, (iff hand opinions given by several senators are to the effect that the eligibility of assemblymen should be guaranteed in the bill making the convention call. Th"y believe that their present la k of right to places as delegates to a constitutional convention, if s;:rh is the case, merely a statutory inhibition that can be corrected by ins rting a section in the law expres-ly tixing tl.i-ir eligibility. However, should S-n. Simmons' finding to the effei t th it the constitution itself t.d.ii its them as- state oifioer from holding -nv office of trust or profit created, m part, by themselves, they will likely ac ept the decision. In connection with the 1 ii! to enfranchise women there have been many inquiries, particularly in th ho se of representatives, because or ' l.n .1,1 ...,. 1 -.-(..! ! v the commit tee?. Dry Bill lirst. say Women. The senate, too. is awaiting a report from it- committie. but Sen. Duhyns. chairman of the committee on rights and priib-g.s. having the bill under consideration, said h. has be-n ac ting in ac ordance with t h expressed wishes of th- steering eommittee froi; atel Women's the el-.ib-. had arranged a dat hearing, at their request, u! tiost rit.r.er when they aske lion. He said that later they agreed to notify him when they wished to annenr before the t ot:i mittee nr.c t - that he i st-u waiting worl to that effect. It is Mild th- women a , willing to sacrifii . in a rra asure. their d-ir' s for th- ballot for the br.eUt of the sake of the s-Ta te-w lde prohibition nil';. It und rstood that they will st..nl b f k ur.til there has been a h:.-up "r. th- fill make iTaieint dry. and then .' tl.e tim- is ile-mt 'i p rop:t : . s. - I-:'.! a v or to w :..en of t t-t re i ! . H.I' t'

SLATOR

Ir.d.'ina IV. lei- Jli.

for a i.-:b::c '. ff

1 su h ac- I li t

tnjav aiul will i it" there is any

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Co oros questions except t " onstit'ithm ti amendments and including th question of railing a convention for thpurpose f making a n w basi.- law. o Action Demanded. Spea ker l'srhbach lias .! 1 i i himself "satisfied" that th.e ho vti'.iniiittco on judiciary P has t;o.,.l roas-on" for not reporting it th--bill for Winnen suffrage and I.n-it Oov. Push Ins made no demand for action by the Semite romittee indicating an o'?i ial understanding of the situation, and the reasons for It. There will be a public hearing in the house of representatives Tm giay evening on the Montgomery bill, provhlimr for the establishment of a bureau of ariicultute to lake over any real estate or other ; roperty now hehi bv the state l.oard of auru ulture. "This real -.ite other property" is understood mean the state i.ur grounds. Th r r . . i a . i i bill is- said to be a. Si-quid to tb cent reorganization of the st..te hoard and the retirement of ,ec B. Downing. Tin German mauser can l ie fast. er than any cTvr IT:' nöI m tin war. Til' magazine holds Jive cartridges, parkin harerers. Dorft let skin trouble spoil your good time o TI moi heals sick skins " 1 can't 'nave ar.y fun ! I s :rh a j ;'; with this ecrema that p"p'e av- : me wherever I po. Ari tb" ; ." p.rmer.ts nie- ?a th.it I d n't v t a'; peace, arivhow." Don' t he ciiscour.tf d ! I'-vou i:4 vere, we ;l-e?taf !:sh 1 t ase$ ,f i cvc::u, ringworm er iniliar s'1.:. tr :i'. s. K cciri' l Ointment, aid'd hy hs-.:a'!y relieves the itd.i: quickiy e'ears the ruj t n a w a . Sl'.:c2i-h l.v-is caue o.' n.ai.v d bO V. - a - - .llafe t I" lilt . v Mou s'ar' ha; ru : o u :' s o . . o rt and liver. V. ), y Holl'-'erv A safe t'rr.edy road o .'Ith Ii' Drug .--ore. 'i to an 1 EVEN IT YC'J HAD A X I rj E C K ? JLi Ims 1 Th I Ftiitw. JLrC Hi SÜRETHROAT TONSILIN WCUU) CwXKLY REIUVI IT. lor S jr 1 :.rur. t nr'.r c--. r.r.f TONSlL'.kt. a. t.-.aa lott.e tf Ton l..'e Li t i-.r-r e.n r - r r r i t Sv Tk-Ml. TCWilLlttlt Ts. " sr Mjuia fcad H-ar-:.- f.-i prei.t U-"",r' 2c. aj 5ic Hpi'jl S;re JI.C3. All Prujt''-

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