The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. PLACE IN WORLD MEDICAL SCOPE What to Eat In Hot Weather SUNDAY-SCHOOL GOLDEN JUBILEE THE first package of Uneeda Biscuit put the soda cracker in a class by itself. Its continued goodness keeps it there. to be does not also extremely gluten of Durum wheat blood enricher and muscle builder. Write for free recipe book, showing many ways that Faust Spaghetti can be prepared to make delicious eating.

In Large Packages, 10c MAULL St. Louis, U. S. A. Ii To 1 Leave Louisville 7:45 ajn.

1L-00 pjn. Arrive Chicago 5:35 p.m. 7:47 a.m. LOUISVILLE CITY TICKET OFFICE 143 Fourth Avenue Phones: Cumberland, Main 06; Home 123; or Seventh St. Statfon E.

E. Smith, General Agent Passenger Department Attention, Parents and Teachers! MILK AS A FOOD 1Frt Tnln nnt beverase, hut a perfect S. UUU uEUfcS containing nil the ineredienta In Juiit tbc proportion n-hlch nclcmcc hnr shown a TclI-bnlanccd ration honld contain. 2. Economy 3.

Safety With thene three very Important factori In favor of milk conld yon vrlahj for a more Ideal food for the srrowinp: boy or girl? D. H. Ewing's Checking The Accounts of Individuals, Firms or Corporations are received by this Company and 2y2 interest allowed on daily balances, subject to check without notice. Inquiry invited. Widely Covered In Addresses For State Meeting.

THREE-DAY SESSIONS BEGINNING TO-MORROW First Christian Church Will Be Headquarters. SIXTY-FIFTH GATHERING For three days, beginning to-morrow morning- at 9 o'clock the Kentcky Stale Medical Association will hold its sixty-fifth annual convention in Louisville, the sessions to be held In the auditorium of the First Christian church, on Fourth street The House of Delegates of tho association will meet at the church today. Registration will be conducted in the Exhibit Hall of the church from 10 o'clock to-morrow morning until 7 at night, from 8 to 7 Tuesday and Wednesday, and from to 11:30 on the morning of the closing day. Physicians from almost city and town in Kentucky will attend, many of them speaking on scientific subjects that have been raised during the last year. Mrs.

A. M. Vance is chairman of the Women's Reception Committee, and the Committee of Arrangements of the Jefferson County Medical Society is headed by Dr. C. W.

Hlbbitt, other members being Drs. C. G. Lucas, R. L.

Ireland, V. E. Simpson, E. L. Hender son and Lee Kahn.

The committees are preparing for the largest attendance in the organization's history. Installation of President. President John J. Moren will call the convention to order, the Rev. Dr.

Powell will pronounce the Invocation, Dr. Curran Pope will deliver the address of welcome. Dr. W. E.

Senour the re- ponso, and following the address of the retiring president Dr. J. W. King- new president, will be installed and will speak. The Committee on Ar rangements will then report.

Dr. Josephus Martin, of Cvnthlana. will deliver the first scientific address of the convention at 10 o'clock on 'Pneumonia in Children." and Dr. Ft. W.

Wright, of Bowling Green, will follow on "Lobar Pneumonia." Dr. O. O. Miller, of Louisville, will deliver "A Plea for the More Thorough Examination of Patients Presenting Symptoms Referable to Tuberculosis," and Dr. B.

Lonnor, ot this city, will speak on The Medical Treatment of Incomplete Abortion." An oration in medicine en titled "To-day and Yesterday" will be given at noon by Dr. O. P. Nuckols of Pineville. Beginning at 2 o'clock in the after noon a scientific session will bo held.

ur. i or W. speaking on "Facts in ODhthal- mology;" Dr. J. W.

Pryor. of Lexing ton, on "Ossification of the Hand;" Dr. M. L. Ravitch, Louisville.

"Derma tology;" Dr. N. T. Yager, Louisville, 'Foud Infection; Dr. L.

S. Givens. Cynthlana, "Complications of Middle Kar Suppuration; Dr. C. A.

Moss, Tho Head Cold;" Dr. C. E. Purcell. Paducah, "Diseased Tonsils;" Dr.

A. E. Stevens, Mayfield, "The Harrison Law." Weighty Subjects Wednesday. Followinc is tho programme for Wednesday, beginning nt o'clock: "Koentgen Hay in tho Diagnosis of Bone Lesions," Dr. J.

B. Mason, London. Limitations of Nitrous-Oxlde- Oxygen in Surgery and Its Recent Use In Obstetrics," Dr. W. Hamilton Long, Louisville.

"Surgery of the Infected Hand." Dr. W. L. Gambill, Jenkins. 'Rabies" (lantern slides), Dr.

L. South. Bowling Green. 'The Present Status of the Surgical Treatment of Goitre." Dr. J.

R. Wath-en, Louisville. "Medical Aspect of Diagnosis and Treatment of Gastric and Duodenal Llcer, Dr. .1. T.

McCIymonds, Lexing ton. "Gastric and Duodenal Sur gical," Dr. M. Casper. Louisville.

Special Order At Noon. A Plea for Uniformity of Treatment in Undoubtedly Surgical Disease," Dr. J. G. (Jaither, Hopkinsville.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. "Dicitalis; Us Indication and Man ner of Use," Dr. Y. W. Anderson, Newport.

'The status ot the fnvstcian and Surgeon," Fred Forcht, Louisville. Dillicult Presentation, Dr. J. 1. Reddick.

Paducah. "Demonstration in Obstetrics," Dr. Edward Speidel. Louisville. "Fractures" (lantern slides), Dr.

J. 15. Murphy, Chicago. "Radicalism or Conservatism in Surgery," Dr. A.

11. Barkley, Lexington. "Importance of Posture in Diagnosis, Operations and Treatment of Lesions in tho Rectum and Sigmoid (lantern slides). Dr. O.

S. Hanes. Louisville. Dr. Curran Pope, of Louisville, will open Thursday's sessions with an address on "Therapeutic Measures Other Than Drugs." Dr.

E. W. Jackson, of Paducah. will speak on "Iodine and Iodides;" Dr. A.

L. Thompson, of Mad-isonville. "Heart Complications in Acute Infectious Diseases;" Dr. W. F-Boggess, of Louisville, will give a "Review of Conditions Resulting From Cardio-Vascular Disturbances With or Without Organic Changes in Heart and Vessels." Dr.

.1. R. Morrison, of Louisville, will speak on "Syphilis of the Heart;" Dr. 1. N.

Bloom. Louisville, Intensive Treatment of Syphilis:" Dr. Herbert Bronner, Louisville, "Chronic Prostatitis," and Dr. George H. Day.

an illustrated address on "Verumon-tanum." Aged Man Arrested. Charged with detaining a child, Sam Batts, 65, an employe of the Axton-Fisher Tobacco Company, living at 1201 "West Main street, was arrested by Corp. Sullivan at 4:15 yesterday afternoon. Allen Bealmear, father of Caroline Bealmear, of 109 South Twelfth street, complained. Batts said he was playing with the little one and had no intention of harming her.

Safe Deposit Vaults. te possible to make distributions only tnree times a week on alternate days. CAHEANZA IS SILENT. Declines To Discuss Action of Pan-American Diplomats. Vera Cruz.

Sent. 19. Official infor mation concerning tho purposed intentions of the Pan-American diplomats with regard to the Mexican situation must be received by Gen. Carranza. first Chief of Thp rnnsritnrinnnlicrc i.

fore he will commit himself by comment. While Gen. Carranza and his official family to-day expressed pleasure over tho trend of affairs. Gen. Carranza ne woum retrain trom making statement until he had received an an swer to his note to rh dininmatc clining to send a representative to the proposed conference of the various factions, but making a counter-proposal for a conference between his delegates and the diplomats at some point, aiong the Kio Grande.

CAPTURES TWO TOWNS. Carranza General Gets Much Loot From Them. Laredo, Sept. 10. The capture by Carranza forces under Gen.

Zuazua of two important towns, fifteen locomotives and 100 cars loaded with coal and other valuable military supplies was reported to-day to the Carranza headquarters at Monterey, according to advices received by Carranza officers here. VllO.n',. ii oops aie renoriea to nave occupied the cities of Moncolvn and iuujz arier a oriel battle with the Villa troops. No further details of the actual engagement were received. Carranza circles all over Mexico are reported as elated over what they term the decision of the Pan-American con-ferencp in favor of the Carranza government and are predicting its full recognition within a month.

GUAYMAS THREATENED. Carranza Gunboat Anchors, Then Puts To Sea. Guaymas. Mexico. Sept.

19 (bv radio to San Diego. Sept. 19). Residents of this Villa seaport were greatly alarmed yesterday, many of them hurriedly leaving the city, when the Carranza gunboat Pacifico anchored off the city, but later in the day it again put to sea. It is believed that Carranza wishes to take over Guaymas.

hut is deterred by me it'di hull me luqui ana Indians, who are now acting independ- i-iuij ui my itiuuun. ouiu i et-eni ine landing of troops in Sonora. The United States cruiser Chattanooga is here. Quiet On Rio Grande. Brownsville.

Sept. 19. Sunday was reported quiet by army patrols throughout the lower Rio Grande River district. There was some apprehension, however, of moro fighting across tho Rio Grande h.s the aftermath of Sunday celebrations following the two days of disorder aloni; the border since Mexican lndependen.ee day. The only disturbance reported from the Mexican side of the river was an unusual demonstration in favor of woman suffrage at Ileynosa.

Mexico, about seventy-five miles up the Rio Grande from here. BRYAN AND MARSHALL GIVE VIEWS ON WAR TELL DIFFERENT AUDIENCES IN BOSTON WHAT THEY THINK OF PREPAREDNESS. Boston, Sept. 19. Lessons drawn from the war in Europe were discussed by Vice President Marshall and former Secretary of State Bryan before different audiences to-day.

Speaking at a "world peace service." conducted by an organization of Odd Fellows, Mr. Marshall said there was a need for "adequate steps to preserve our republic." He disclaimed being a militarist, but added: "I would like to have a citizen soldiery, by which I mean a body of citizens whose first choice would be the flag of the United States and who would know which end of a gun to put to their shoulders." The country should be resolved, he said, to maintain peace so long as it could be had with honor, and to preserve neutrality, and to uphold the President. Mr. Bryan, who delivered a lecture at Field, particularly opposed "preparedness." 'T believe if we were as well prepared as some would have us he, ive would now be in this war. The preparedness now asked, if effected, will probably lead to war, instead of preventing it," he said.

"If you would realize the nsults of the doctrine of preparedness, just imagine what condition we would be In if we had in the White House a Jingo with a hair-trigger patriotism. We have reason to be gratef ul," Mr. Bryan told his hearers, "that we have one who loves peace and longs to keep the nation in peaceful ways." The former Secretary said that no nation challenged us now, but that "if any of the madmen of Europe should challenge us, our nation would be justified in saying, 'No. we will not battle with you; we have 100,000,000 of People to guard, we have countless ideals to preserve, and we will not go down and wallow In the mud of war with you." DREADNOUGHT'S ENGINES MUST BE REPLACED North Dakota, Which Cost Nearly $6,000,000, Must Have New Turbines. Philadelphia.

Snpt. in. The dreadnought North Dakota, the gunners of which last year held the record for marksmanship in the United States Navy, must be equipped with new turbine engines before she can ULke her place in the advance line again, according to statements made to-day at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where the vessel has been in reserve since July. The authorities at the yard would not discuss the condition of the vessel, which "was constructed In the Fore River yards at a cost of J5, 971, 000 and launched in 1910, but it was admitted that the engines were not in good condition. It was said unofficially that during the maneuvers last spring the turbines were so erratic that one of the high naval officials advocated taking the North Dakota entirely out of commission.

Most of the officers and men of the dreadnought have been transferred to other vessels. The regu- lar crew consisted of fifty-two offi-1 cers and 886 men, while at present there are only about ten officers and i about 200 men attached to the vessel. POLICE TAKE NEGRO WOMAN WANTED NEARLY A YEAR After avoiding arrest since last Thanksgiving day Catherine Dugan, 26, was taken -into custody last night by Patrolmen Milligan and Ruez at Seventh MatrnTitip titrpere earlv vps. terday morning. It is alleged she shot' and wounded Mrs.

Lottie Johns, whS lives on Eleventh street, neax Ma' zine. are representative of the best of materials, the most careful bak ing, the ideal in manufacturing conditions. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MOTORCYCLIST SERIOUSLY HURT IN CRASH WITH AUTO JACOB HEIT3 TAKEN TO INFTHH-AKY FEOH EASTEEN PAEE WAY AND GOSS. Jacob Holts, a machinist, of 1021 East lUirnett avenm, suffered scalp wounds and slifrht concussion of the hrnm at 3 o'clock yostorday afternoon whirr, his motorcycle collided at Eastern parkway and Gcs3 avenue with the automobile of v. D.

Smith, ihe Louisville Paint Manufacturing Company. Parke Smith, son of the latter, was driving the automobile, and a cousin, W. Hume Loiran, of 200S South Third street, w.ls with him. Smith lirs at 2010 South Third street. According to park guards and younjr Smith, Hitz was looking down at the chair, on his motorcycle and drove fouar.

ly into the side of the automobile. He was thrown several feet and was uni-ons-iims -removed in an to Norton Memorial infirmary, where Drs. Fallis and IV Kessler operated. The physuians entertain hopes for his recovery. Y'iiinc Smith flrove to Central police A PACKAGE of N.

B.C. Graham Crackers offers nutrition in delicious formforcitherchild or grown-up. Made of selected flour baked righr packed right kept righv. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY station and explained the accident to MaJ. Patrick ItidRe.

He was r.o't held. NEGRO MOTOR VICTIM DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Injuries he received when struck an automobile driven bv Henrv Murray. 4 1: 1' 5 South Third at Cecil avenue and Hroadwav late Saturday niK'ht. caused the uf Manuel Harris, a nepro, of 3611 Orlean.i av.M-UL', at the eity hospital early last night. According to Murray, he -ind a friend, floorpc Schuete, of 1 li-IO parkway, were returning from the State Fa.ir and were approaching" Ce avenue on Uroartway when the r.etrr.

pepped in the path of the They picked him up and car-rV-i him to the city hospital, wher. lie wn fmind ti be injured internally. ERB ALMOST RECOVERED FROM POISON TABLETS Pe- werii; dav -i an "th N. Sept. 19.

Newman Erh. railroad man, was reported to-e in a satisfactory condition, no ni change having ta ken place recovered from he enrly ef-th1 pnisop. tablets, which he ny mistake five days ago. ling physician-; said the tinan- and temperature were nor-that he was mentally clear and present condition continues twenty-four hours all dangc." l.ff'n passed. 3w There was a time when oysters Were eaten without Oysterettes, but it was before these flaky little crackers were made.

But now Oysterettes The Oyster Cracker are eaten and en joyed with soups and other things as well as oysters. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY in England's good queen because she gave her life more than the others to the uplift and service of her oeonle. Dwight L. Moody had a greater hold on the people of Chicago than any other man ever oju, because he did more in the service of the people of Chicago "So with us as individuals, 'the way to win' is to serve the people. If the church wins it must serve the people.

The church attains its greatness by service to the people. If the church is to win in Louisville it will be by unstinted service. 'He who would be chief among you let him be servant of an. PASTOE EXONEPiTZS Beal Prdfanity Consists In Lord's Name In Vain, He Says. "Giving vent to an occasional 'damn if is not swearing, although such a method of letting out excess indignation is not to be recommended," the Rev.

Dr. Edward S. Doan. rector of St. George Episcopal church, said yesterday morning.

"Real profanity consists in taking the Lord's name in vain, or carelessly or irreverently." Dr. Doan spoke on "Hallowed Be Thy Name," linking the phrase with the third corr.niandmont, "Thou Shalt not take the name of the Lord God in vain." He warned his hearers that any careless or irreverent use of the name of the Lord was profanity, and that this might consist of careless or irreverent worship as well as in ejaculations in moments of anger. Dr. Doan is preaching a series of Sunday night sermons on the Lord's Prayer. Last night swas- tile second, and ho will preach six more.

NATIONAL BANK TO OPEN 12 NEW YORK BRANCHES CHATHAM PHENIX GETS UNUSUAL CONCESSION UN-DEB NEW RESERVE LAW. Xew Tork. Sept. 19. By a special ruling of the Controller of the Cur rency at Washington the Chatham Phenix National Bank will open twelve Branches in New i ork City to-morrow This marks a radical departure from the fixed attitude of the Federal bank ing authorities, only one other national financial institution the Bank of Can fornia having previously li3.d a simi lar privilege.

The Chatham Phenix National Bank is a consolidation of two of the oldest financial instil utions of this city. the Phenix having been incorporated in 1S12 and the Chatham in 1850. Both were originally State institutions, but became national banks soon after the inauguration of that system fifty years ago. A merger of the Century and Security State institutions, with twelve branches, was recently effected under the direction of the Chatham Phenix Bank, the Century absorbing the Security. On application of the of ficials of the Chatham Phenix Bank to Secretary McAdoo and Controller Williams, a national charter was granted to the Century Bank, which has since been consolidated with the Chatham Phenix as a national institution.

The Treasury authorities, it is understood, granted this unusual application to open branch banks in recognition of their belief that the new Federal Reserve System makes such action advisable. These olllcials are otf tho opinion that this valuable, privilege ought not to be withheld from national institutions, and that it is part of the policy of the new reserve system to foster this expansion where such a privilege can rea-sonably be granted. Several of the largest national banks of the country already have availed themselves of the new Federal hanking laws to open branches in foreign countries, notably the National City Bank, which recently established such institution? in Sou tli America, and is preparing to expand in a similar way in Central America and Cuba. FORMER COUNCILMAN WILL BE BURIED IN CHICAGO, KY. The body of James Leonard Edelen, 4 7 years old.

a former member of the General Council, who died of lung trouble Saturday afternoon, will be sent to Chicago, this morning for burial. Mr. Kdelen until recently was employed as watcliman for the Mengel Box Company. Under the CIrinstead administration he was a Councilman and resigned to become a policeman, lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Kdelon.

several children and brothers, Taylor J. and George Edelen. MRS. MARY E. POLK, 76, DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Following a long illness.

Mary E. Polk, 76 years old, widow of K. J. Polk, formerly of tlarrodsbur. died at her home.

13S8 South Second street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pour daughters. Mrs. Els'' A. Kvans.

Mrs. 1. Coleman, Mrs. II. C.

Montgomery and Miss Margaret Polk, and two sons, T)r. J. N'. Polk and W. G.

Polk, survive. Funeral services will he held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The body will be taken to Hnrrodsburg for burial to-morrow morning. William P. Murray.

William P. Murray. r3 years old. a former policeman, died after a long illness of hardening of the arteries at his home. 1 0 4 East Main street, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, lie is survived In- hi.s wife.

Mrs. Mary Murray, and several children. Funeral services -will be held at the residence at S.30 o'clock to-morrow morning and half an hour later at St. Aloysius church. Burial will he in St.

Louis cemetery. Miss Safrona Brown. Miss Safrona Brown. years old, died at her home, lfit" Irvine street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon of heart and kidney trouble sifter a long illness. She is survived by one brother, Charles Brown.

Funeral seVv-Ices will be held at the residence of her hrother. If, 8-1 Irvine street, at 2 to-morrow afternoon. Burial will be in Eastern-cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Gilmore Hewitt.

The body of Mrs. Sarah Gilmore Hewitt, who died of stomach trolble at her home, 327 East St. Catherine street, at 5:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon, will be sent to Coxs Creek, near Samuels. to-morrow morning for burial. Mrs.

Hewitt was 64 years cJd. Mrs. Hirscli Dies. Peoria. 111., Sept.

19. Mrs. Rosa Hirsch, aged 68 years, a sister of J. B. Greenhut, of New York City, died here to-night.

Mrs. Boselle Allen. Mrs. Rosello Allen, 69 years old, died of Brlght's disease at the-home of her daughter, Mrs. A.

Downard, 1239 South Seventh street, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Funeral services -will be at Mrs. Dotvnard's residence at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, with burial in Evergreen cemetery. 1,600 EMPLOYES READY TO GO BACK TO'WORK Bristol, Sept. 19.

The strike at the Xew Departure Company was settled to-day, when the employes voted to accept a compromise offer made by the company of a fifty-hour week with fifty-seven and one-half hours pay. Th.e 1.G0O employes will rt-turn to work to-morrow. to-'iorr Teachers and Pupils of State Coming By Thousands. Elaborate Programme Foi Three Days From October 7. "Child Training" Principal Subject of Addresses.

LOUISVILLE IN BIG PART The one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the first Sunday-school in Kentucky will be celebrated by a golden jubilee convention to be held in Lonjisville October 7-10. Several thousand Kentucky Sunday-school teachers and pupils are expected to be in attendance. Principal session will be held in the Second Presbyterian church, one block from the Y. M. C.

A. building, which will be headquarters. The first Sunday-school organized in Kentucky was established in what is now Jeffersontown. E. E.

Goose, president of the District Association of that community, is a grandson of M. W. Goote, who was one of the members of the first Sunday-schooJ. By 1S29 twenty Sunday-schooLs had been established in the State with 253 teachers and 1,697 pupils. This number has now grown to 4.564 Sunday-schools.

38,000 officers and nearly a half million pupils. Subjects of Training. "The Training of the Child." "Training of the Teachers of Young Children" and "Possibilities of the Rural Sunday-schools" will be three of the most important themes to be discussed. Auxiliary meetings will be held in the Temple Methodist church. First Christian church and the Clifton-Crescent Hill Methodist church.

Delegates, upon arriving in Louisville, will register at the Y. M. C. A. building, at which place they may secure all information desired and spe cial information regarding boarding- houses uf Louisville.

Sunday-school workers and pupils of Louisville and Jefferson county arc preparing for a big part in the general programme. Founding- of Association. The Kentucky Sunday-school Association was organized in Louisville in October. 1S65. with J.

S. Lithgonv, of the Methodist Church, as its first president, and the Rev. George C. Lorimer, famous Baptist preacher, as chairman of the Executive Committee. Next month's Louisville convention will be not only a celebration uf the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Kentucky Sunday-school Association, but will be the centennial anniversary of the establishment of the first Sunday-school in Kentucky, which was at Jeffersontown in 1S15.

Greatly reduced rates have been offered by all railroads and moderately priced boarding honises will be provided, upon application at the Y. M. C. A. MAY RECOGNIZE GEN.

CARRANZA (Continued From First Fnge.) urging the American Red Cross not to discontinue its relief work there was made public here to-day by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of the lied Cross National Relief Board. Since the petition wa.s drafted a conT tribution of from the Rockefeller Foundation has replenished an exhausted fund of the Red Cross for Mexican relief, and Charles .1. O'Connor, in (marge uf the society's headquarters in Mexico City, has been notified that all reasonable demands can bo met for the next thirty days at least. "Wo learn your relief work will stop unless further funds are raised in the T'nited States." said the appeal.

"Fr humanity's sak we beg you to appeal again to the American people. "Thirty thousand formal applications for food in this cit alone represent ISn.OOO persons and the list increases. It is impossible yet to undertake any relief in outlying towns. Relief measures lately attempted by military authorities are altogether inadequate. The International Relief Committee of foreign residents has been working six months, but has now suspended because it cannot get foodsruffs transported to the city and the remaining funds of 1 50 pesos are convention money, which was nullified by a recent decree of the Cn rranzistas.

"Families who are able have been feeding the more unfortunate for months, but their resources are about exhausted. We asked months ago that any one of the three great philanthropic foundations of the United States send an investigating commission here, hut them has been no answer. The American Red Cross is tho only salvation of thousands from star vation." Miss Boardman also pave out the latest report from Mr. O'Connor, describing in detail the relief work accomplished between August 5 and September -1. In that period 5r3.S75 liters of soup were distributed in Mexico City bv the Red Cross.

"It is a matter of regret to those who have co-opera ted in the work of this society." said Mr. O'Connor's report, "that the funds available for Mexico are for the present nearly exhausted. Till further notice it will B. Keith's BAKEI In Her Great New Song Hits 'FRANCES CAMERON suvtui'i, 1 Every Man Has Own Niche To Fill, Says Pastor. SMALL THINGS USED TO.

ATTAIN THE GREAT Dr. Williams Likens Many To Dissatisfied Mule. SERVICE TO HUMANITY "Too many people arc like the mule." the Rev. Dr. T.

N. TVilliams said in his sermon at Immanuel Presbyterian church yesterday morning. "Put a mule in a rich clover patch and straightway he wants to jump over the fence into the barren street. Likewise many people think if they just had the other fellow's talent, or could just bo in the other fellow's place, they would do so much hetter in life. The chances are if they could effect the change they would be much worse off." Dr.

Williams emphasized the superior services of the world's workers as compared with those of the world's leaders. His subject was "What Is That in Your Hand?" a paraphrase, of the question' God asked Moses when he expressed doubt of his ability to lead the children of Israel. Great Things Through Small. "Moses was afraid of the job. He was afraid of the people.

He was afraid they wouldn't trust him." Dr. Williams said. "God asked him what he had in his hand, and when Moses replied it was only a rod God told him that would be a sign that he would accomplish his mission. And Moses did accomplish the work. "Often the Lord uses what seems to men to he very unimportant ways to attain the largest results.

It Is not the earthn.uake or the tornado that is tho great force in nature. Heat, rain, the chemical actions in tho mountains and hills are tho great forces in nature. Plodding Men Forceful Ones. "It is not the great leaders that are tho forceful workers in the world. Moses.

Luther and others were great leaders, but they were very few. It is the common, hum hie. plodding fellows that are scarcely known outside of their own communities that are the real forceful workers of tho world, that really accomplish the things that make tho world hetter to live in. Their names are not known to historv. hut their deeds change history.

The great general is known, but the common soldier fights the battle. "The way we use the one talent wo have is the measure of our foreeful-ness. It is what we do every day that is useful to us and to the world. The inlluence of one business man who deals uprightly may count more for tho betterment of the race than the life work of a recognized great leader. Using our one talent adds just that much to the world's uplift.

Every man has a niche that he can fill a little better than anybody else. So let's don't be like the mule. Let's use the talent we have and fill our own places in the world to the best of our ability. We don't need the other fellow's talent. If we were in his place we might be much worse off than we are." WAY TO WIN IS BY SEBVICE, Says Dr.

S. M. Miller at Broadway-Methodist Church. Successful peoplo and successful churches are those who render the greatest to humanity, according to the Rev. Dr.

S. M. pastor of the Broadway Methodist church. who preached yesterday morning on "Tho Way to Win." The text was "He who would bo chief among you, let him be servant of all." "Christ's life was a life of service. Christ was successful because he was a servant," Dr.

Miller said. "All rulers, all kings and presidents are servants. Tho greater the temporal power of a ruler tho greater servant he is. That was one new truth that Christ brought into the world. It astonished the people because it was an entirely new condition to them, both of dominion and of service, hut Christ taught it.

and it was true then and it is true to-day. Tho disciples taught the same thing. "This doctrine holds truo in politics, in government, in business, in religion. Phut this truth, or shut Christ, out of the labor problem and you work in darkness. Shut Christ out of the halls of Congress and you govern in darkness.

Shut Him out of tho home and you bring up your children in darkness. "William of Orange won supremacy over the people by unstinted service to the people. Lord Shaftsbury did the same thing. Victoria was known as Via the Scenic Northern Route the Northern Pacific Ry Palatial through trains daily from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City to Spokane and North Pacific Coast Points, crossing three ranges of mountains, including the famous American Rockies and Picturesque Cascades hundreds of miles of stupendous mountain scenery.

Steamship connections at Seattle, Tocoma, Portland. Great Northern Pacific Steamship "Palncea of the Pacific" for San Fran-cisco, or Shasta Rail Route if you prefer. Select this route for your western tnp "SBS AMERICA" Write, call or phone tor literature and laformaHoD and lat tell yoa ooro about tats Scenic Route K. B. DICKSON.

T. P. 624 Merchants Bank Indianapolis, Iud. B-B wl UtriT Norikrm Pacific strstz thi mast projptrtmM Inn- f. sretiattx of Uu PmrflU KcrthrMSt triDUtefeor ibtct qf WacUrUd Port Stamps 6rize miL le file a SEE California's Expositions heavy XTX a and greasy foods should be eaten very sparingly during hot weather.

Faust Spaghetti ought indulged in during summer. It heat, is very easy to digest, and is nutritious. It contains the rich ii I ii Milk In the cheapest food, a fflau of mil If cincr cnnnl In food value to two lnrfte eegm or potatoes, nt abont Rf one-halt the cost. Patenrled milk Is a safe food, he- rsuno no harmful organlimifi can ror- the paMtearixinf? tempera tare. Sons 806 W.

BRECKINRIDGE Both rhonen 1028 Accounts Fifth and Slain Sis. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. Annual meeting of the Louisville Presbyterian Orphanago will be held in the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian church, Louisville, Monday evening, October 4, at o'clock. LOUIS K.

WEBB, Secretary. EDUCATIONAL LAW DEPARTMENT University of Louisville SEVENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION BEGLXS OCTOBER 4, 1015. Professors C. B. Seymour, Dean; lex G.

Barret, Percy X. Booth. Leon P. Lewis, Robert N. Miller, Arthur Bensinger, Hon.

Wm. H. Field. Dean's Office In Walker Building. For rataJorue address L.

L. RICE, Th Head Master, Box 44. Lebanon, Tena. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

nnariDoroiiQWniiim ATLANTIC CLTT. XI Whit Bona Conutr. Say, Boys This Is Miami Motor Docm all a motorcycle can do. Only a fraction of the price. Come ana ee It.

Easy terms if yoa like. Dow Wire Iron Works Hneorporated) 217 'WEST MARKET Supervision The "Bike" With a The Meeting Place A well-known advertising man said recently "The world is full of people who want to render service and cannot find anyone to serve. "On the other hand, there art multitudes of people who cannot find anyone to serve them. "The newspaper is the only medium for getting together the people who wish to serve and those who wish the service." That, in a few words, sums up the aim and scope of advertising in a live newspaper like The Courier-Journal. DEATHS.

"MURRAY September 19. at 10:30 a. William P. Murray, beloved husband cf Marv Murray, in his ufty-third year. Vnr.pr.ql from the residence.

1049 East Main street, Tuesday morning. September 21, at 5:30 dock, and at St. Aloysius church at 9 o'clock. Interment In St. Louis cemetery.

POLK FeU a-sleep. Septcmter 19, at a. Mary E. Polk. Funeral from residence of her son, William G.

Polk, 13SS South Second street. Monday afternoon, September 31, at -1 o'clock. Interment will be in Spring Hill cemetery, Harrodsburg. Tuesday morning, September 2L Kindly omit flowers. SCHAEFER Saturday, September IS, 1915, at 7:15 p.

William G. Scbaefer. beloved husband of Christina Schaefer tnee Metzler), aged 47 years and 17 days. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from residence. 549 South Shelby street, and from St.

John's church, corner Clay and Walnut streets, at o'clock. Interment in St. luis cemetery. DIVIDEND NOTICE. NEW YORK STATE RAILWAYS, Grand Central Terminal.

X. Y. Spt. 15, 1916. A dividend of OXE AT ONE -QUARTER TEIt CENT.

on thp Preferred Stock and ONE PER CEXT. (ITp) on the Common Stork of thl Company has been declared payable October 1. llila, at the office of the Treasurer to stockholders of record at the close of business September 23. 1 315. MILTON BARGER.

Treaflurer. MEETINGS, Louisville Lodge. No. 400, F. -and A.

will meet in slated communication in their Vj Scottish Rite Cathedral, this (Monday) evening. September 20. 1915, at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the E. A.

degree; also examination in the E. A. decree for alvancement. Members of sister lodges are invited to be present. FRED W.

HARDWICK. Master. WM. J. WATKIXS, Secretary.

Preston Lodge. No. 2S1, F. and A. will meet in called communication in their hall.

Main street, above Shelby, this (Mon-dav) eveninc September 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. decree. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend.

J. N. LE CLARE MaateT. W. W.

LAUFBR, Secretary. United States is said to be able to raise a volunteer army of 1.250.000 men. AMUSEMENTS. asideville Treat In llio Greatest of All Baseball Acts at Tom Lewis 1,000 seats 3Lc ELLE 5 (I I) (i ii Miss WALTER LAWRENCE PAKIMfl A FRABITO, HOWARD weimkiis ni'itKis. HHXHV IIVDOLF, KEITIIOSCOPK ALL THIS WEEK RECORD BREAKERS ED ud his Magnetic Chortu.

lat. Today the (P? SOOTHING AND BRACING More thaji 2L000 schoolboys have entered British army in, taepast year. Under The Big Clock Stafte-Ovment ft Hi A.