South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1917 — Page 7

mom).y i:r.Mvc, ri:r.itr.nv i: 101 POOOOOOQSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES 5:30 P. M.QOOOOOO( HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN - If - S I'M ft. 5 fV -1 M &l; ft '! 1 ! h A7l ' 1 " ' 1 - - , - - II . I

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Rev. Arthur V. Bahbs Relates;, Story of Elijah on Mt. Carmel. "Tvslxt Two Fires' wan the si Ject discussed by I'ev. Arthur JJabUs before hi c on t;rei?at'on y at fcitui! Mfmorldl rlnirrh List evening. KtA. It.ibbs described how the "i'tr of God MM subjected to tllO t-t of rue on Mt. Carmel vhon Elijah alone defended the true Cod before 450 priests of I'aal. The priests, he said, had 1 u ilt alta:s upon the mount, where they had offered sacliflre in honor of their heathf-n trod. ' There was one altar upon the mount j "which had for many jcarn been dedicated to the worship of the true (Jod, though it had now fallen to the ground through lar k of repair. Up to tliis altar of the true God. said the speaker, Elijah came to prove before an unbelieving people, the true faith of (Jod. Four hundred ana nny priests or J'arl were at i their altars, callir.tr upon their irod i to send dow n his fires when the vir- ! tims were offered. Falling In their first efforts, they called louder and louder upon I'.aal to send forth the lire?. True tiu Is Vindicate!. Now, ild llev. Iiabb, was the time when the true (Jod in heaven was to make His great vindication he fore the people. He described the frenzy of the priests of Rial as they screamed, "Oh, Ilaal. hear us. h. Faal, hear us!" As noontime passed and still Faal did not respond with the sacred lire?, the passion of the priests wa .'r.po.slble to describe. Hut the pov- of (Jed had overtaken the heathen whoi-e purpose it had been to decet.'e the people by kindling a lire bene.uh the altar and i.o fires were forthcoming. The speaker then told of Elijah's coming. Though e venerable prophet, he presented , very commonplace nppearance amw.g the elegantly robed priests. Ills word, "what tould the image of stone answer?" in addressing the priests are considered by Jtev. P.abbs as the best example of sarcasm in literature. "The preacher then narrated the approach of Elijah to the fallen'' down altar, dedicated to the true (Jod. Elijah, he said, took 11' stones from the altar and commanded the victim to be, brought forward. Then, lifting up the hand of a holy man. b effered prayers to the true God. Immediately there came down a divine tire from God which not only destroyed the victims, hut burned even the waters In the trench mirroundin the altar. "The peoplo Who had lii disloyal to Jehovah," continued the speaker, "seeing the great rower of (lod's nil-consuming lire, shouted, 'The Ixrd 1? (od. The J.ord is Hod.' " Many Today Ircfcr Ilaal. Rev. Ihibhs declared that there ore many peo;le In the world today who prefer to follow Ilaal and worldly things instead of the true God and a spiritual life. Nevertheless, he said, tires have been falling down from God which have opened the eyes of the people to manv of our existing evils. In closing. he pastor prayed that the alllonsuming f.re of God would fall lown upon siu and folly. No meetings vili bo held at Stull M. V.. church during the rest of the week. wing to Illness in the congregation and the unfavorable weather. Road NEWS-TIMES Want Ads CARTERS ?ITTLE I) PILLS ff 7 ' - , -H 4 r -. Nature's Way Is Best Nature's laxative is bile. If your liver is sending the bile on its way as it should, you'll never be constipated. Keep the liver tuned right up to it work. Take one pill regularly (more only if neceary) until your bowel act regularly, freely, naturally. carters VfiTTLE IJlVER 11 PILLS ) I i I i ! 1 t ! i 1 Gtnuine bears Siinaturp ii j j Colorlet mc often how the abnce of Iron In the blood. Carter s Iron Pills will help this condition.

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EVANGELIST PRAYS FOR OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL

jltev. I,. C. I-IMott iKxiarrs Ills Preaching' SiKtt. lHiciid on Irayin? Ability. "God. give us an old fashioned reival." pleaded Rev. 1 Kllioti jthe evantrelist conducting the revival ."rvices at Epworth M. E. church, in his sermon last night. Taking as cd by reason of this sreat multitude, for the battle in not yours, but (od s,' he churned that neor.le todav luck the faith of the ancient Jews - J and that unless they were dorn again of the Holy Spirit, us of old, j thy could not be saved. i can i nae a revival with a bunch of empty benches." proclaimed the evangelist. ,,It isn't up to the evangelist, but it Is up to you, and my preaching ability depends largely upon our praying ability. It is a life of an indi happy time in the vidual, in the life of a church, in the life of a nation, when they begin to plead the promises of ("Jod. A church to have a revival must have faith that (Jod has the power to Mess and promote that revival and if you do your shouting a little ahead of time we will have an old-fashioned revival in this church." Speaking of the part which the Ireac her plays. Rev. Elliott said: "There is no preacher able to bring a menage till he is right with God himself. It will be a happy day in the life of ministers when they quit trying to please the crowd, and it will be a happy day when all of us cast a few conventions aside and try to plea.se the Lord instead of the people." Rev. Elliott will be assisted 'during the revival by another evangelist. Rev. S. I. McAlpin. who will have charge of the music. Although the revival throughout the city is Intended to come to a close at the end of two more weeks, the evangelist said that ho would not quit till he was fully satisfied with the results he had obtained. SIXTEEN CONVERTS ARE RECEIVED INTO CHURCH Sixteen converts were received into the Lowell Heights M. E. church Sunday where the Rev. R. I. Chappion, an evangelist, is conducting the revival. "Polit and Others." was the preacher's subject last evening, during which he made a strong appeal to all who have not j'et reached Christ. There will be no services Monday evening but on Tuesday afternoon at L':r.O o'clock there will be a special meeting for women only, the futhpect being "The Woman of Today." "As governor of Judea, Tollt had power of life and death over his subject:-;." said the evanjrelint. "He was held responsible by Caesar for the wise government of the Jew. and upon his management depended his cuntlnnuance in that position. Hut -Hoh of you 1ih greater responsibilities than Pilot had as governor, for you are responsible for the salvation of your soul. "Refute Pilot consented to let the Jews crucify Chi .st lie presented to them Rarabas and asked. 'Will you have Jesus or will you have UnraHix?" As the Jews had to choose between these two persons, so you must choose between them. tl 1 fne or the other; will you have Christ or the devil? "There is no excuse for anyone for not becoming a Christian. You can lind no excuse for trying to evade the responsibility of saving your soul. If you reject Christ in order to hold something you do not wish to give up. as in the case of Pilot, you will in the end lose both Christ and the thing which kept you from accepting Christ." "PUT IT OFF" KEEPS MANYFROM HEAVEN "Men are not lost because they do not believe Jesus is divine. Men are not lost because they do rot believe in a hell. Men are not lost because they do not believe in the Hible. Men are not lost because they believe they cannot be saved. Men are lost because they listen to that hellHh suggestion of the devil which tells them to 'put it off. "Men listen to that suggestion till they are on the brink of the grave. The devil will keep that Up until he draws your soul into hell. He is not offering bribes, he wants you to wait awhile. The devil has nothing to offer. All that he has is the propertv which he has stolen from God. Men pet only that temptation and . . .it . . i n tnej hell inev wait until iue uun.iir .mu charged lUv. W. H. Freshley, in his sermon on "The Devil's Trap." at the First Evangelical church last nicht. "You must heed the storm signal. j the storm is coming. You must have , your soul anchored in the Savior 1 Christ. If you fail to Co this ou arc doomed. Today Is the day of your jMlvatlon You must heed the signal." cunt hided llev. Freshley 'THIRTEEN CONVERTS AT ! AFRICAN Pi". E. CHURCH lie v. ducting hurch. and. iv It. A. Adams, who is conthe revival at the A. M. K. preached to Hrge audiences and recehed 1. converts airpssionj. The church chorus of 40 voices sang. The sulect at the morning service was Missions of Cryist." In the evening. "Djing in isn." This vt-ek ther will be a woman's meeting Thursday afternoon and a special children's meeting 1 ''::: Saturday morning. at

godummto great majority

Everybody Knows About Him, But Few Really Know Him, Says Rev. C. E. Watkins. "Everybody knows about God," said Itev. Charles 12. Watkins. general evangelist of the Uuptlst denomination of Indiana. In a powerful address last evening at the First Haptist church, "but few know Him. The Indian prays to the Great Spirit and the Mohammedan bows down fetishly to Idols of wood and brass, but these are only mere groplngs after the true li?ht." The speaker took as the text of his sermon, John 17:3: "And this in eternal life that they might know the only true God and Him whom Thou has sent." In opening the discourse, he showed by several illustrations that the words of the text were of great Importance. The two relations of knowing about Him and knowing Him, were compared to the non-Christian and Christian ana the counterfeit and real. "The true conception of God." asserted Itev. Watkins, "is only obtained throuKh one or the other of the two fundamental principles of which are God's love for man and His power to uave. God sought to reveal to man III love from Abraham down through all the branches of the patriarchal family by means of human revelations, sacrifice nnd love. Enoch, Moses. Noah, Samuel, Abraham, Dnvid and other outstanding characters of the Bible were used by the Almighty to reveal God's love for man. And so it has been down through all the ages." ricturetl God's Hut ml. "The Cross of Cavalry," continued the evangelist, "did more to picture God's hatred of sin and love for man than did all the thunderings of Sinai, the bursting of the tomb on the first Easter morning or the rolling back of the waters of the Hed sea. Cavalry did more than all the manna In the wilderness. For God so loved the world that He gave His Son to. '.ho cross. Could you measure or scale the heights of suci: a love?" Illustrating the effect of the story of Cavalry, Itev. Watkins told how Henry Grady, one-time editor of the Atlanta Constitution, and one of the greatest men of his day, was brousht back to Christ by re-reading the sufferings on the cross. "I tell you," the speaker said emphatically, "when you know God it thrills. If you don't. God help you." Manifestation of Power. In speaking of the power of God to save. Rev. Watkins stated that the rolling back of the waters of the Ited nea was hut a manifestation of this power, and that the resurrection was a still greater example. Emphasitlnir the text of his sermon, he Hihi "There is no other way to understand God unless you have one or the other of these two fundamental." t "The one (treat passion of the life of Christ," pursued the evangelist, "was that men might know God. He left heaven so that men might knowGod through Him. Him that has seen Me has seen the Father. Oh! if we could only know God as Jesus tried to reveal Him would mean.

.... . . . i "The more men know God. the more they long to save other men who do not know Him. Moses, Daniel and Paul are good examples of men who knew Him. I never knew a man who couldn't fall to be touched for his unbelieving1 brother. Noah was judged a peculiar man because he knew God. He was considered a crank. When a man knows God, he H peculiar. Why is the name of Ituth immcrtal? Why. because she knew God. Not only did others know Him, but also thousands in our age." Music by a chorus of mixed voices and the church ohoir added much to the services. The subject for this evening will be "Repentance," followed by "Salvation" on Tuesday evening, "The Fountain That Abides" Wednesday, "A True Verdict" Thursday and Friday "God." RUNAWAY BOY NABBED AT RECRUITING STATION John Schult. 17 years oM. of St. Joseph, Mich., ran away from home last Tuesday and when next heard from was trying: to enlist In the United States navy at the IocjiI recruiting office Saturday afternoon. The station hrd been notified to watch for the !ad and when the lad told them his name the police were not 1 tied. Detective Sm Koczorowski went to the recruiting office and with the aid of the recruiting officer who made out what the lad believed to be reßular enlistment papers the detective was able to pet the hoy to the police station under the Impression that he was being taken to "quarters." He Is beinp held on a runaway charge. ci:m-:hii ati's ihktiidav. Mr. and Mr?. Walenty Niemier, 123 X. Jackson st., were pleasantly surprised by a company of their children and puests at their home Sunday In celebration of the fiftieth birthday annicer.ary of the couple. Mr. Nlemier's birthday v.as Sunday while his wife's will be in a few weeks. Thirty guests were present. The deepest mine works in any part of the v.rld are in llrazil. One of the mines of the St. John del Hay Mlnlnc: Co.. limited, has reached the ertical depth of 3.?: feet.

Just think what itshiping at the altar of the golden ;

PALLBEARERS FOR TWOMEY FUNERAL NAMED Pallbearers for the funeral of Edward J. Twomey which will be held Tuesday, were announced Sunday as follows: Honorary, J. Ii. Weber. O. G. Huff, Dr. T. A. Olney, Rudolph Ackermann. J. F. Cole. Frank Mayr, Jr., Jerome Crowley. J. Galner. X. Humely, Laporte, Ind., J. H. Fry. Dr. J. A. Stoeckley, and Sen. Charles' A. Hagerty. The active pallbearers will be I). L. Guilfoyle, 'Miles O'Brien. George O'Brien, E. J. Fogarty. Frank C. Toepp and Vitus Jones. The funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Patrick's church. llev. Father Minnlck officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery.

C IL! CAUSE OP DU' Heart. Failure, Due to Exposure, Verdict in Death of Gustave Gran. Heart failure, caused by exposure to the cold, was the verdict returned In the case of Gustave Gran, 1132 E. Calvert st.. who died in the Walter Przybysz saloon, 15.16 Lincoln way W., after two men had found him prostrate on 'the sidewalk in front of the saloon late Saturday night. Coroner Swantz examined the body yesterday. Alfred Gran, a brother of the dead man, and Axel Johnson, his brother-in-law, identified the body at the H. L. Yerrick morgue Sunday morning. They said that he had been troubled with organic heart disease. Foul play was suspected for a time as there was a bruise on the man's forehead, but it is believed that he received the injury when he fell. He was 47 years old and was born in Sweden, Aug. 20, 1 SCO, and has lived here since 1S93, coming here direct from Sweden. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America camp. No. .1306. He Is survived by one brother. Alfred Gran, at whose home he lived, and three sisters. Mrs. Axel Johnson. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. Olson officiating, and burial will be In Itiverview cemetery. PENTECOSTAL SPIRIT IS GREAT REVIVAL NEED Iople "Wlio Hear the Word Should Carry It to Those Less I'ortiuiate. llev. J. A. Groves of Warsaw opened the second week of the revival last night at the Conference Memorial church and took for his subjects the Instance of the sermon on Pentecost by Peter to the :',,00f people of different tongues and their consequent conerslon to the church, and also the call of Moses to hi people when he found them wori calf, and he commanded them that tood for the Ixird to come to him. and those that were' aynin-? the Lord to stay. Ghost. This ermon prea'-hd and heard by virtue of the spirit of th Holy Ghost became the immediate inefartor of mankind, giving to all too work of going forth to preach and to teach all men. in all lands. It is said as a direct result of Peter'ssermon that over .1,000 were converted to the religion of the Christ and that these in turn went to their t homes In all parts of the known world and became harvesters of men's souls. It I this same spirit that the people of today mu.-t iret in order to have the true revival spirit and to make South Bend's revival the success it should be. He umed that every member become as those men of that day, to hear the word of Christ, to get the spirit of His worl. and to spread the word to all. To urge all to take advantace of the present day opportunities to hear the word. ROSTISER BOOSTERS HOLD MEETING SUNDAY Hoosters of Harvey F. RoFtiser, democratic candidate for mayor, held a meeting at the Iasalle hall Sunday afternoon. Kntertainment was furnished by Krnest Staples. Thomas C Snow and Harry X. Harnes. The speakers were Harvey P. Rofti5er. Nelson II. Kyser. J. Klmer Teak, llert McClellan and James Gregory. snitVICÜS AT Y. Y. t A. Sunday afternoon services at the Y. W. C. A. were held yesterday and a program consisting- of vocal selections by Miss Eleanor Mueller, a piano solo i,y Miss ltoa Sack, and a reading by Mrs. Kmil Heyer was presented. Following the program a .oclal hour was enjoyed by tho.e present. Aside from the monkey man Is the only animal having what we call binocular single vision. That is. he can tell not only the direction of an object, but he can estimate fairly acuratelv its distance. This is beI cause both of his eyes point at the

Nn nrn REG

same object at the same timt.

RABBI LEiBERT

NOT FOR 1R M

Opposed to Being an Ally of the Entente Ridicules International Law. "My country, right or wrong?" was the Question asked and answered by Rabbi Iei"rert, in a sermon Sunday morning at Temple Beth-El, in which he discussed the present crisis between this country and Germany, outlined the course of conduct which he believes America is bound to persue in the matter, and registered a protest against going to Avar at the present time and under the present circumstances. With the people, the men and the women, not the president nor the congress of the United States should rest the final decision of peace or war, declared the rabbi. . "We were perfectly justified in Fevering diplomatic relations with Germany," said the speaker. "It was our duty to do so because the highest ethics demands that we protest against evil and try to prevent it. In declaring unrestricted submarine warfare. Germany did wrong, but we need not go to war with Germany on account of this, we can evidence our disapproval in other ways. "But we not only need not go to war; we should not go to war. The best argument against war is the thousands of lives that it will destroy, the homes it will wreck, the widows and orphans it will make," the speaker said. Can't See Allies. In going to war, it was the speaker's opinion, we would be declaring ourselves an ally of the entente powers and joining with one ruffian to whip another rutfian. "The motive for which England, France and Germany are fighting are no holier than those which were behind Germany's declaration of war. They, too, are fighting for empire. England has proven it in Persia and in her attitude toward Ireland for the last two centuries. France has proven it in Morocco. America is compromising her own Ideals if she joins in such an unholy alliance." The speaker styled the arguments for going to war based upon the necessity to uphold international law, to protect our rights oft the teas, and to maintain our honor as a nation, as cant. So International Jjiw. "There is no such thing as International law," he said. "It is u contradiction in terms, because there can be no law to regulate robbery, murder or pillage: there can be no law to regulate lawlessness, or war, as international law pretends to do. "If we .ay we are fighting for a principle, kt us reduce that principle to its :ast anlysds," said Habbl I-elbert. "then It will be 'found that we are lighting for a yorJId principle. It cannot be for freedom of the roas, Kurely. for both sides are violating our rights and Germany's violation of them is only one of degree, not of kind, and the only distinction that enters into a matter of principle is that of kind. If we go I to war we should declare war against both the entente allies and Germany, else we will only be helping one rutli'an against another and lighting for a sordid principle, namely, the light to supply one ruffian with arms to uve against another." "In my opinion," said IlabM I,eihert, in concluding, "the greatest honor that can -ome to our nation shall come only when we declare to ourselves and to the whole world the mnminndmeut Tho i ihalt Not Kill.' and shall make it .ipply to the nation as well as to the individual." ! Dr. Diupley IJrown will present Joseph Konecny, the celebrated liohemian violin virtuoso, and his concert party, now touring the United States. toniRht at 8 o'clock to the students of the unlversitly in Washington hall. Miss Mary Trls. a talented young Chicago pianiste, is a member of the party. A concert will also be given at .St. Mary's college and academy. Prof. William Farrell will be in charge of the Lincoln's birthday exercises, to be held this afternoon. Rev. William Bolder, dean of the department of economics at the university, will return this morning from Logansport. Ind., where he delivered an address before a meeting of the Knights of Columbus Sunday evening. The proposed debate between the I'.rownson anl J?t. Joe IJterary and Debating societies, to be held before the Civic clubs in outti Uend, has been abandoned, it was announced yesterday. The prohibition c4uestion. which whs the subject chosen, has been settled in Indiana, and no other subject of popular interest could be settled upon. The Notre Dame Glee dub gave its second annual concert at Klkbart last niKht. After the entertainment a reception was held in honor of the fingers. NEW YOIIK. Feb. 12. Delegates attending a convention of the National Workmen's committee on Jewish richts, which opened here Sunday voted against the t'nlted States becoming involved in the European war.

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r Bt Clothing and Shoes for Idtn. Women .nd Children sit Loweft Price. CVLWIX HOME DEPT. STORES, 42. and 17 B. Chapta en. 1 I , m Hoot -- I Don't Fry Cash for Your Clothing Your Creilt i C;ool at GATELY'S S21 S. MJctdgan St-

Lira o o nm:ssi:s .. 7JC0 ew vprini stjs in -v wom's fioiiM dresses v In all sis: iterinl fl si -; w it!i coujHm f."c O O I.M-A.N I 7."c AO i di;i:ssi:s . . OK w Dainty white enihMJA nainsook. lone or Ä hrt dresses; withV. Coupon, sjMvial l:tc. f 2.13 13c 13c rt ' 1 1 ,v. ii Töc I I.A.N Ii O j rv pirrricoAT OyC Women's warm lVt-Q ti coats in praj", 1 1 i t and ldue, wlthVJ jjcoupori :)c. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 34c 1.2.- FiiA.vij cowxs . . . 03 C sMrtd M1, all ses for women; pink and hlue strtio Willi COIIWll G.K tihre silk $2 White Wollen' hin fcilk. Itrohlrreil and trim innl orcttntlir. ri- loths. itr; all sii", nt 79c $2 Corsets 97c I runt or ImU. Ijk1, nr Ionic ''''' "K'J" el. tlnt 4outU and latilf. $3 Corsets 1.69 t h e r inwtrrial front und ! It c 75c Corsets 54c strong routil eort ultli four Imtf niiporter. ull le special Si-. 18c WO MUX'S 2o- liosi; 12c uiiK siccial Wom's warm fiVeee lineil hosiery, strictly last Mack: with eoiiNn Kdr 12 v. nil -ly "-: Tuesday for witii eotiSALE ON NEW r. i Prices 7öe M!II)DV HIvOrSf Tor women anl children; all sizes; U cniHn 1 Ic o KOKEOF GOOD CLOTHES THE STORE FOR MEN va si 1 1 x ;ton a v i : i i :. KIt! M.i: Tlltls .im and $a.."o. What Do Yu Fay. SMITH TIKI: A KADIATCUI i:c iianc.i: -03 II Washington A. )ne !.I(k k i a-t of li ldg-aa si.

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