The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 6

1 1 1 1 "lHE? DEKALB DAILTXniltbbLEi DEKALB. ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MAftCH -V: i zz: VIII SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON At trie Sign of the Cross bs. KALB CHURCH DIRECTORY DE PASTOR LOCATION Seventh and State Streets Prospect and Third Streets Pine and' Fourth Street Rev. Fred W. Field Rev.

J. A. Solon, rector 220 N. 3rd 1 The Bible and Christian Science Text Book South Second and Grove Streets Sincerity liglous organisation. fiHiij observ ances must, in fact, inltat an In ward attitude of mind land Jieart or religiows life has little reality.

saw some of these scribes and 1hairjses punuHllious about outward olww'rvancesthlngs that vere by no fTFTfc4lJ or be det.pled, but which atlvely much less than other mat-ttrs of which these outward things were Important only as evidences and symlMls. The' kceiung of tho outside of the curt; and platter clean, for instance, 1 important only, one thought of the corresponding cleanlinrtts of the inside. That Would seem to be a self-evident proposition, and yet one of tlie deepest dangers of life Is obsession, with the -outside of things ond with oppearnpee where Jhtro is littlo concern about the inside things and the realities. CHURCH Advent Christian First Baptist -St. Clary's Catholic -Church of Christ, Scientist First Conjrrefirational -St.

Paul's Episcopal -Latter Day Saints -First Evangelical Lutheran Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Lutheran -First Methodist-Episcopal Swedish Mission Immanuel English Lutheran 324 South Second Street V' I South Seventh and Prospect Streets -North Third and Pine Streets Rev. C. B. Upson Dr. C.

D. Carter, elder Rev. E. W. Magnusson Dr.

Rev. A. A. Rautalahti Rev. J.

C. Valtinson Rev. L. Hammitt Rev. A.

G. Eklund Rev. Erdman Frenk Eleventh and State Streets -Welfare Building North Fourth and Oak Streets Fisk Avenue and Seventh Street Fisk Ave and Fifth Street In a formallstlc society reputatloo thus becomes of much more Imror-t tance than character, and the dan- ger always is that In the very clr-' cles.f religion, where character and, service ought, to count for mere 3bservices (a very apt word signifying the things 4 hat are ob- served) beponis of more importance -than actions -that from faith and interest in religion. Do w-e to cAurch. for instance, because we want to share the conuiyn worship of 0.xl.

becau.se "We want to receive Messing for ourselves and help to impart life; to the community and blessing to others, or do we. go to church chiefly because our neighbors criticize us if we did not go? Is our patriotism a thing of the heart, a deep, intense love for our country, or are we more concerned abcnit what our Jroighbors think about our observance, of national holidays? One could multiply tho -illustrations in many ways and la many fields. Outward Observance Undoubtedly it is tru that often those whose outward observance of things is most punctilious ere most deficient irr fhe spirit of real lovtf and sacrifice in relation to the causo which they profess mont latense-Jy X9 brlleve. The intense JW? at riot ism of many people, for instne. 4stb in the period the Ctvil War and th ixrlod of the recent World War, tlld not prevent their swekimr every, wsy to profit TmatH lallv mt tine dtsi ressing srtety 1 Ihmugh th'lr country It Is afwsys nee 1- Hy tt all 11 hit just as: 1 it In his own day.

It necesssry thst we should sesrch our own hearts snd tutunlne eur own outwrd course uf s'tloa determine just how rest and deep are our wn-vnvlllor and ances, and ese-lally how effectually ths outward things life and vxj -eess otir Inmost conva-t Ions. If we colt id inring into the institution of reilgt-jn today that -Inlsiuio Msskn for lbs souls of men that Jesus Teaches Ity m. VL I. I). Kditor of The Conereirationalist The International Uniform Sun-day School Lesson for March .1 S.

Jesus Teaches Sincerity. Mark Text: Mark Then came together unto him the Pharisee, ami cert sin of he acrtbo. which came from Jerusalem. And when they saw some of his disciples eut bread with defiled (that Is to say, with unwashen) hands. they found fault, For the Pharisees, and all the Jews, except they wash their haml oft.

eat not, holding the tradition of the elders. And when they com? from the market, except they wash, they at not. And many other things there be which they; have received, to hold, as the washing of cups, and pots. brasen vrssels, and of tables. Then the Pharisees and scribes asked him.

Why wash not thy disci pies according to the tradition of th elders, but eat bread-with unwashen hands? He answered and said unto them. Well hath Esaia? prophesied of you hypocrites, as it is written. This people honoreth me with their lips. but their heart is far from me. Howbeit in vain they -worship me, teaching for doctrines the com mandments of mere.

For, laying aside the command ment-of God, -ye hold the tradition of men, as the washing of pots and cups: and many other such like things ye do. And he said -unto them. Full well ye reject tne commandment of God that ye may lcerp yaur own tradi tion. 'i For Moses said. Honour thy father awd thy mother; and.

Whoso curs- eth father or mother, let him die the death; But ye say. If a man shall sav to his father or mother. It is Cor-than (that is te cay a gift) by what soever hou mightiest te profi it ttl by me; he shall free. And ye suiter htm no more to do ought for his father or his mother; Making the wort of Ood of none effect through your tradition, that dittos, which ye have delivered; and trrwny such like things do ye. The topic of this tAMson for young txu4e end adults is given as "Jesus Denounce Formalism," We trfr th general" title whk'h iwits the tfachtng tn toitlve rsther thsn in negative form, Jesn Teaches Hli.

renty," If JestiN denounced the f.irmuhstn or tn M'rnws and inarisos, wu nhould rsmsmlter that tt was not for tlie sake rrwre dnnwrs-istinn er Hsuse tie singled out certain teopie for attack. itsthor, it was because he wished to enT'lisslKc lle fundamental ImportaiMe of sinceruy religion. In unless we are cart-ful ta view the lesson in its positive us-, pect, we are- s-ri jusly in dangrr of missing its whole truth for It is exceedingly easy to take such a lesson as this ami conclude that it had to do wKh ncrilies and Iharlwes in the ancient world. But. as a matter of fact, we only get at the real meaning of the lesson when for "wribes" and the "Pharisees" we 'substitute "prof easing Christians" and "church mem- tbera." levout Pharisees These scriljes and Pharisees -were the official representatives ef religion in the environment where Jesus eSKke.

Nor were they all ly any means formal fts and bypocntea. As m. matter of fact most of the devout eople of Israel were of sect of the Pharisees. Apmrentty some of those wWj were most earn estly awaiting the coming "of the Messiah were of this and they were so sAocere In their hope that they recognized the Messiah evui despite the lowl'ineas pf his birth. We should not forget, that Nicode- xnus was a Pharisee and also, prob ably.

Joseiph cf Arimathea. What Jesus meant, therefore, in Ills reference was that It Is not enough simply to observe the "out ward demands and duties of a re-, ii tb to as in tn fr of mw what the Lord wan doing for His people, so he prayed that the storm JmUht 'continue. When the time came for the nun to rise. Joshua said: Sun i stand thou Htill upon Glbeon; that is. 1ms silent, dumb, quiet, inactive, idle, (Do not l.lorca through the darkness, jLet, the hall smite, and the thunder rumble, and the lightning flash.

The Amorites were worshippers of the sun and when their pod failed to ap pear at 4he usual time, they fled, in terror. Joshua pursued after them. Tjhe storm continued all day. Tiy the time they pot to thelvalley of AJuo evenlns: ihad come and it was time for the moon to rise and shine. But Joshua wanted the moon to still.

dumb. Inactive and the storm to keep on rasrinsr. end the I-ord barkened to the voice of a man for the Ixrd fought for Israel. No doubt the incident was a mir acle, but I think that the interposi tion of Jieaven was eq dully manifest ed on behalf of the American people. wnen on the nijjht of August 29, 177.

General Washington withdrew his army from Long: Island under cover of a dense fog. and escaped from the combined forces of General Clinton and Lord and. 1 am reminded or the words or Benjamin Ftanklin In the convention, that if a sparrow cannot fall to the trround without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His Tti Methodist church is to have another notable, speaker Sunday afternoon in the person of Han. Charles Hadley. of Wheaton; 11U a.

flsrure of statewide importance in the political and leg-al world, who to speak on a grcneral of g3od government. '7 Mr. Hatley has had a wide expeT rience irr the lepat profession and is mi the most riwnuient Wen In that line in the state. He has served as an assistant attorney general and for at time this spring was a candidate for the position, of head of the state's legal department, withdrawing: later Much interest Is belrwr taken in local Catholic circles In the announcement that Bishop Uohah will be InducUif into offk-e as head if Ihe Flokfprtt dlrreae on May 15 at fit. James pro-cut tied ml tn I lock, ford.

Cardinal MutdIln will conduct th eervkiSN ronrratmwi ttww jiuw bishop and fhre will ls famous clerics iirrsnit front all over tlw i-ountry, fine of liapplest of IIhnmi present will Im our oun Frtthur Hoi. who h.is Mn a frttind lilshop llotntn for years and warn miithtlly wratinod wheu Tlie imd th plttj urn of CMllin him up Mini lllltig him that the, caWetfrunv' from llomn announcing the nnlnlinin tf Itlshnp, Ilolmn had leen It IH a most irratifylnit slirn of the advancement reliiflous tolerance to see followers Of all creeds. Catholics. rlon-Cathollcs, Jews and iten-tlles, mouralnir with the Rockford diocese over the' passing of the beloved IJUdiop Muldoort and rejoicinsr at the securinj? of such a worthy prelate as Bishop llolan to succeed him. Over in Itockford and in every town of the diocese this same condition exists and we find Confrrega-tionaiists, llaptist, lVesbyterians and Methodists interested in a most kindly and brotherly manner 4n the-momentous events of the year tn the great Catholic church.

The notices for the week are: Immanuel English litheran Services on Sunday morninsr at. It w. m. I by Rev. Jsy T.

Stocking. D.D., for Corn: mission on Evangelism of. Federal Council of the Church of ChxistJnJ America. CserrifSt uu -KIXIGION AND TIIK i riUHlLCTIVi; I4F15" "The Hymnal hetie Heart Memory Verses "We are members one of another," (Itomann Heud; I Corinthians MKDITATION: True reliirjon arouses the sympathies. It is always market by nn increase of Interest in other people's welfare.

Iove.of man irrows with love of God. Men who truly prayr "Dur Father" can not lie indifferent to their neighbors. "If a man shy he loves Ood and hateth his brother," he is deceived. He cannot do both. A man's relation may well be tested by the keenness and Inclu-siveness of his sympathies.

The man who ts filled with the spirit of Jesus feels himself kin and neishbor to all the people there are. -The whole world is his world. Itellxlon breaks down barriers between ranks and peoples and is the only thinjr that can make the world a unity and brintr it peace. l'rayer; Thou who art the Father of us all. we pray today for those who despair through ignorance, who suffer through neglect, who are handicapped by environ ment.

-Whatever hp-thelr race' and name, they are -our brethren through Christ. This seems to be educational time In church circles. With the Method- ts church Juft concluding a splendid course ot meeting in the nature of a Sunday school institute and school of instruction, announcement was made last Sunday of one to" he held the oomtaK week at the First Baptist church. There a further announce ment of this In the church notice These educational gatherings are of the greatest value to' Hunday st hool workers ond are an outgrowth the new movement that has come to put pep and enthusiasm Into the school work. They are valuable thing for any church to have and the fact that both the Method In and Itapttst courses have stressed the point that everybody interested is heartily welcome make tjiem even more valuable.

There Is no work ever done no well that a little Improvement In not pos-eihie and the policy of applyinsr modern educational methods to brighten and vitalize the Sunday school. work means that from month to month the teaching of religious tilings In the schools is going to improve. The Congregational churches of the United States will be hosts for five days next June to a goodwill pil-- grimage of 1,200 Rritlsh Con pre Rationalists, Renewed allegiance to the historic principles of the nigrim faith which the British 'and VAmerl-can Comresationaliata share in cm-tnon will be pledged in a "consecration service at Plymouth Rock. Mass the place where the Pilfrrim fathers, rounders of the first Consregationai church in America." landed from the MayfloweT In 1620. i- The British party have chartered the White Star Liner "Celtic" and for the occasion it is called "The Second Mayflower.

The ship is due to arrive at Boston on June 11 and will Kail from New York on the return Journey June 1C. Shrines of Conere-gatlonal Interest In Boston and New York will be visited. In Brooklyn a trip wlli be taken to "THymouth church made famous by Henry Ward Beecher who is known in England for his memorable tour during the Civil war on behalf of the antl- i slavery-cause, The furtheranee -of understanilins- tetween Great Ilrttatn nd the Unlt-rd Htates la planned from th visit, Kvery Conirreffattorfal church In the Untied HtMteN Is blnit aHd to participate lreclly Ii) the weltoma ly enterlncr Into rorresionden-e through Its itar with one or the vlntuirs, It Is 1hiij that the rorreMitondeme will roniinuM flr tits viwiof have ulMd nl will eJish a fon. tinuinflr. Iwid, of iniintuts fftlowKhit.

between the we countries, The entertainment for the lhitlnh party is beinc a-rren(tM by thn rcutlve rommlUee of the National Council of the C'ofiKrrjrullonal -Cliurche. A aneclal rontmlttee has leen appointed, headed by llev. Clarence 11. Wilson. 1).

ofNew York City, chairman of the executive committee, and llev. Charles Kmerson IKirton." IX, ot New York City, general secretary of the National Council. Ial committees are being organized In Boston and New York City. Dr. Wilson and Itev.

Frederick 1 Farley D. 11.. of New York City, associate secretary of the National will po to Knpland to accompany the visitors to this country. The Chronicle is to receipt or another very Interesting1 article, from theVpen of G. W.

of city. the subject being "Joshua and the Sun." lie says: i Joshoa and the Sun 'Many people have, been puzzled Ib the tenth chapter of the book of Joshua, where it is said that Joshua, commanded the sun to stand still, and It stood still. Some people -throk it via only fiction, and 4thers 4hmk that in answer to Joshua's sprayer the Lord suspended the laws of nature to the extent of stopping: the revolution, of the earth on its axis. It is beautiful story of Cod's supervision over the affairs of Ills chosen people when seen in Its simplicity and read In the light of its context. The Lord had promised to fight for Hlw people and in the ninth verse we are told that Joshua came-to the enemy suddenly and went up from Gll-a! all night.

"And the Lord dtsoomfltted them before Israel and slew them with a ureal slaughter at Glttean und chaMwl them alone the way that1 a-oeth up to lleih-horan. and amote them to Axe-knh and M.tkkeduh. "And It niitw.W pass am they Awl from liefore Israel, and were In the Koln down to lielh-horsn, that the -Ixrd --cast down reat etones from heaven upon them unto Acekah. and -they died: they. were more which died with than whom the children of Israel slew with the cword.

Then siwke Joshua to the lord In the day. when the Lord delivered, up the Amorites before the children of Israel, and he said in the Hifh of Israel, sun. stand thou still upon Glbeon; and. thou, moon ins the valley af AJaton. And the sun stood and the moon stayed until the Iieople had avenged themselves upon their enemies." It seems tbst the five kinss of the Amorites had spent the day In assemblinjr their armies before Giheon and were ready.

to take It on the rollowlnjr morning-. In the meaa time the Gibeonites had sent word to Joshua, so he and his army marched up all that niaht and arrived at Glbeon just before dawn. In the mean time the heavens had clouded over and a hail storm was ranging over Glbeon and the bir chunks or Ice bcatinpr.the lives out of fhe unkhelterel Amorites. A-happy brouaht (Christ into this world and that led Him to Calvary, hat a pewer an lastituttoa like the ClirU-tlan church could lie! Home has said that there are In-spiratkmal churches and persplra-' tional churches; that ia. there are churches that are full of a buzzing activity-in whk-n there is aiwayv somethinsr djing; and yet a great part of the hurry said bustle has little-to do, the irofouad matters of, salvation and the uiLuikling of 1 after Its own kind.

That inorpanlc matter never can become organic of itself ut must be taken up by semethinc bigher in order "to become organic of itself. In other words it must die unto itself and be born again. A stone remains a stone, a plant a plant, an animal an animal, a man a man. A hisrher power must intervene and lift up and every time accordKnsr to the law that It must die first. And natural law applies-equally' well in tlie Spiritual world.

That which to born of flesh is flesh and that hich is born of the spirit is spirit. Come and hear hew you can be born again. Thursday evening prayer and praise service at 7:45. Kverybody welcome Remember an sessions of Sunday school, Yonng Peoples' So-city as well as the. evening service on Sunday are conducted in the Engtsh language under able leafl-ershlp and the putolic is cordially Invited.

yFor I am nbt ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ, for It Is tho power of Ood unto salvation to every one that believes: to the Jew first, and also to the Oreck." Horn. llrst llaptist Church Come to cm lltbl school whkh meets every Hunday mnrnlnjr i 4, and from now on until Jester our ttluMMtiM eusht to ls turner than at any time durlntr -the year, I Morning srvM'e if worship with Hiymon at levuti, Mr, 1'ield' wilt I'linliinii the sariH of nriiuti nit "The liuestlotis Ki 1h htil jwt for Ihls Hiinduy Is'tiitf, "Jtsus, ws it ltevslr of tl'sl," tHir yotins tople will meet for their own service st OtHe, This group Is dolnir splendid work und showitig ft fltMi Interest end condiKilng their own meetings with a splmlid and sincere spirit. All young folks without ehurch affiliation it re cordially invited to unite with this trroup; 4 Our popular one-hour evening sr-vlc, is held every Sunday evening at 7)30. This week the pastor wilt preach tt sermon on "Tlie Heroism of Jesus." Good singing of familiar hymns, her Bnformal but hehful ser as all steamship Bailings, reservations special pilgrimages and accommodations. The committee, headed by Dan let E.

Z)eran is now compiling a list and arranging accommodations for those who desire to attend the congress. CJountsr Xegrion Meeting: to be Monday Night An Important county Jgkm meeting will be licld in this city on evening at the Knights of Pythias ball. Legionnaires from every town in the county to be present. The program will be given by the DeKalb post of the Legion and will include selections by the drum and bugle corps, numbers by the Legion quartet and an address by Senator II. O.

Wright. A meeting of the drum and bugle corps will be held at seven o'clock Monday evening at the city hall. The corps will then parade to the Knights of Pythias hall for the county Legion banquet at 7:30 o'clock, the dinner to be served by the Legion Auxiliary. ISvery ex-service man In the community Is invited to the county meeting and the notice has. also been isNued that every member of the drum and bugle corps is expected to he presented with a polished bugle.

J. Vaughn Will be Heard Monday Night According to a radio program re ceived by The Chronicle today the acuity of the Colored Woman's Conservatory at Denver will broad cast' a varied program of French music from station KO A at Denver on Monday night. The hours ef the broadcasting will be eight to nine, mountain time, which is nine ta ten central standard time. Musical numbers of the better calibre 'are to be given ami in addition a short talk will be given before the microphone by Samuel Vaughn, president of the college. Many DeKalb people well remember Irofesor Vaughn at the time he was a member of the Normal ac-uctly, and many will probably tune in fon KOA at 325-9 meters Monday :30 Vclock.

The pastor will speak, on Johhn 6, 47, 67 fThe Divine Bread." school at 10:43 o'clock. Special Lenten service on Sunday evening- at 7 :30 Sermon on Matthew 27, 4. "What is Tliat to Us. See Tou to-That?" Special music. Choir on Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock.

The pastce will speak at Dundoe on Thursday evening. Senior Waltber League on Frtdacy eveninjr. Confirmation classes on Tuesday. Friday, and Saturday at 4:00 o'clock. Rehearsal of Easter songs by tlie chSldren of the Sunday school on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloli.

Immanuel Lutheran church cordially invites you to the above Ber-vicea. Swedish KvanRelk-al Mission Church Services Sunday March 18, ,927. Sunday school at 9:30 m. Classes for all. Morninir worship at 10:45 a.

m. Topic for sermon: "A Travesty Upon Justice" or "Jesus at the Court of His l'TOple." Young People's Meetlnir 8:30 p. m. when Itoland Eklund, Harold Cronlund. Melvin Anderson and Stanley Htople will sisk on tle stibjwt Favorite Hymns and Their Origin," This jyromUe In lie an Interesting somr service and all yonn Hopl ar invited to hur and, enjoy the iM'OtfrMin, IJvetiinsr srviw si p.

tn, when the ti pti' fur the surinon will "Tits New Mlrih in the Mifht the Hi'iii-liiren aitft Tim pitwlor will Iry Bwer tltesa tiuanltons! What -Jn. the 'Mew illrth?" "Wliat Mre the Itwmlt nt the Nsw Illrth?" "Is th New Illrth Nec-esaaryr tin-Ititf'uut from the intrtuiW kittsdnm Into the nrirnnie kitimlom frumi -there into the animal klnirdom and from there In to 1he of nun and from that into the Kingdom; of Ood ho will endeavor to prove! the irrefutable irrevocable, final taw that Ktves the death knell to evolution wh2ch says thai one specie evolve out of a lower-until It reaches its climax In man. Nature refutes such a theory. Ootl's word substantiate the fact that Ood created each orre Services for Nellie Tonaer Held Today Funeral services to? Miss Nellie Tonae.r,-- well known Shabbona resW dent who passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Kerwla at 'Eatavia onThursday afternoon were held this morning from the HolyCross church at Batavia.

Ini terment was In the Calvary cemetery at Lee. I Miss Tonaer was born in Bristol. June 26, 1865 ami was Of one of the well known families of Hhabbona and community for many years. Her sister, Mrs. Sarah Me Oinnis, served as postmistress at Shablona.

She had many friends in Miss Tonaer Is survived by her sister. Mrs. Kerwln, with who she has made her home the last three years, three nieces. Irene McOlnnls of Ratavla, Mrs. Nell Collins and Mrs.

Olive lluchanan, of Paw Paw, and three llalph snd Le-Iloy Kerwln of Ilatavlu, and Thomas Lynch of Uunlap, Iowa. Funerul services for Mrs. Hurtch will 1st held Sunday aftPrno at 2:30 o'clock. from th home on litst 1incoln Highway, burial to im In Kalrvlew cemelery. Offer Service for Pilgrims to Australia With Sydney, Australia named as the first city in the Southern Hemisphere at -which the International Kucharlstlc Congress will be held during September 8 to 9th, arrangements are now being "mode by the San Francisco council of the Knights of Columbus to render every service for those who desire to attend er those who are interested in the happenings of the congress.

Sydney, the young Queen of the New World, i preparing to see her streets and waterways, animated by processions, assemblies and rites that will recall scenes from the colored streets and dim cathedrals of the Middle Ages, from the Rome of Leo trnd Constantine, from the dark Catacombs and from the shores ef Lake Genesareth. The San Francisco chapter of the which maintained Itself by graft an I murder. No doubt address a-Ul stimulate the interest in. good government among those who hear him. In the irfcrnlng sen-ice which begins at 10:45 Mr.

Hammitt Wall hav. as his subject, Jesus Taught in Parables." This he 'explained to is disciples. He taught them how to interpret the parables also. This study is always of interest to all whe wish to read and understand the -parables of Jesus. Music for the day win be, organ: Walthers Prise Sng" Wagner.

"Sovg Without Words" Mendelssohn. "Chant IXVauman 0tuman. 5:30 p. m. Modern Mixers meet.

6 30 p. m. Epwort League fco-claL 6 30 p. Epworth League devotional hour. Prof.

S. Parsons will use. the etereopticon In describing his visit to ther western coast last summer. Special music. Clarinet duet.

Messrs. George Dadds and Harold Walker. m. m. The Sunday school wilt meet.

The school should have a large attendance to hear the teachers on this first Sunday after the In etltute, Advent Christian Sunday aehool at 10 o'-lo k. -'Junior rhurrh at 10 4ft ci'cioi'te. Morning worshLn at 11 o'clock, Young Jeples srvk at 7 tn. iijtf servkni 71 90 o'fioi J'rtwhinjr at in, Jtrsrfher Altou Crouwi will deliver tw ntoro very wortbwhtl messages, Jle will soon leave us. and give: pluce to Urother Hatketd.

1 trot her crouse has gainsd many warm friends ami every one will be sorry to see htm go. rhmday afternoon we ar going tc have our first choir practice. Every one Interested please be present. The week of the Institute Is over and We are left with the impression that was very profitable. We thank the Methodist for being so (generous.

Truly the Spirit- -of which promotes hnrrrtony and love was shown throughout the session. 1 right." he stated, and unless a. person de what it right be will not keep peace of mind. In order to attain this peace a person must be mindful of what they were, what they are and what they should be, he stated. Rev.

Birmingham has A a very fdeasing -voice ahd had the mdivided attention of his audience during- tiie tntire sermon. Tomorrow evening, 7 J80 o'clock. iiev. D. J.

O'Conneli ef Gcnra will sfteak and the public is invited to hear him. Flowers Are Found Today by J. Benson Picking flowers on St. Patrick'B day was the treat enjoyed by John Benson ot College avenue this morning when he gathered several small white flowers, which were blooming la the lawn at his home. Mr.

Densdn says that only once be-fore ha he been able to pick these early and hardy flowers on Patrick's lie' hopes the flowers Indicate an early spring. Cartridges loaded with fine sand are used by naturalists to shoot the swft-flylng botfly, which can travel $00 miles an hour. Business day population of the Wool worth building, New Tdrk, approximately 14.000. To every th re men who live -i to be J00 years old, there are five STOPS COUGHS Qt'ICKLV HEALING, DEMULCENT "1. was bothered with a hard per-sutent cough, but.

found no btlier remedy so good and so Quickly relieving as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound." says E. Boggess, Pomona Calif. Coughs aad throat irritations, herd bronchial coughs, lingsring "flu" coughs, almost instantly stop-td. It combines the curative influence "of pure pine tar and the mollifying demulcent action of fresh clear honey with ether heaiing ingredients. A boon to those who suffer from troublesome night coughs.

Ask for Foley's Honey nnd Tar Compound. Kirchner's Drug Store and Seventh Street vice 4.hat will do you g-jod. You axe invited to attend. Next week, beginning on Monday at 6:15. we shall conduct a church and school This institute is open to all Sunday school workers, church officers and members, and anyone whtt desires to become better fitted fbr ihe work of the-cranpetent instructors has been at-ranged.

Eacli venin from Monday to Friday inclusive supper "wit! tw served at :15 at a nominal cost of 2 cents. Classes wlll begtn -eacli day at 7 5. There are six courses to choose from, those-who enroll will be able to take three of the classes each evening; if you cannot spend the whole evening you will be wel-. come to one or two or course. It is our, hope that large numbers ot four people will take advantage uf this church institute.

First Congregational Church Notice "The Character cf Christ" will be the subject of the morning sermon which is to be delivered by the Rev. A. O. Coggins of Chicago. The choir will sing "Into the Wood My Savior Went," an arrangement of Sidney Ionler's poem ly Nevtn, The Sunday school meets at a.

m. as tisusl. Von't forget the JurvKr ChrlslUm Endnavor which meets at p. under i hm direct ten of Mrs, Horn, A good numltef of upjter grade children ttendHl the initial meeting lust Munduy and showed a real tnleiwt In tits tiw oriftnlMitfliuri, The lNurs the mertloir loiuonow Me Mary Lmiwe Mpsserrger rl Arthur Hoard. mn.

Th t'th for discussion Is "How May Hliow Uevetne," arents of chlhlren Junior IJn denvor age should welcome the j. port usury to have their fhlldren pjend Sunday afternoon In good place, In smsl company, thlnkln ots' worth while subjects. Methodist Episcopal Church The lleasant, Sunday Afternoon program win have as its speaker on Sunday at fjur o'clock, Charles W. Hadley of Wbeaton. Mr.

Hadley will bo remembered as the attorney who helped llock Island, Illinois to free itself from a vice and liquor ring "Indian Joe Given Taste Own Medicine "Indian Joe" Uuzzar, the motorcycle officer at It road view 'who mad a driving over the Roosevelt road in that- territory basard at moot any inxit'd, has found out what it means to te arrested and placel in jail. lie was arrested a- few nights ago atT Geneva and is now ta the county jail where he will remain until posts bonds of $5,000 tcr is given a sentence. He was hekl to the grand Jury by justice W. A. Kelser of Geneva en three charges, mainly driving a car while Intoxicated, transporting liquor and carrying eonceaVfd weapons.

Martha Schneck of Maywood, was with Indian Joe and was fined $100 and costs for disorderly conduct. Falling to pay the fine caused her to go to Jail also. Indian Joe was trying to fix a flat tire in front of a Oeneva restaurant ami lcnme so angry at the tire that his language was abusive. The owner of the restaurant, objected and the officer suggested that Indian Jos nwnd th night in the Oeneva hotel and fix the tire in the mofnlng tliat offlcef tolling Jos. that he was "too drunk" fix it tire, Indian Jiwom abusive and his nvst followed, It was then that the goUce officer learned ho his prison! was.

Autoists of this; city will not feel sorry for Indian Joe as -he made arrests right and left when he 'was on duty at Broadview. He arrested many who were not violating a law and his tactics attracted the attentions of the trts, the state and the Chicago Motor Club. The three agencies succeeded In removing his speed trap at Broadview. Big Audience 'Hear Speaker at St: Mary's A largs nnd very appreciative audience last evening heard the preached by Father JBirming-ham. of the St.

Joseph's hospital, at Aurora, Father Birmingham speaking at the St. Mary's church. The pastor spoke en the topic "Peace Be To You," giving verj good Tllust rations "rrf what Christ's wonls meant. 'eace of mind is -doing what- the. Kingdom CJ1 in individual 1 and social rightaaucinieMi.

What we need to ta not to work- lecw or -i live less actively. but.to ge the out- ward, activities properly expresaivo vtfoe deeftest faith and the highest -t. Ideals. rv, If 1 Amm wifHe4 XA. bammt.

tiwt mtk Klua of Jesus AT US) "Save Sunday lt tlie Oooel of ttte Keul" v. fjeui 11 o'clock, Morning: Worship With Sermon lU "Hast Thou Not Known: Popular One-Hour Evening7 Service at "The Heroism FRED W. FIELD. WILL SPEAK AT BOTH JSEItVICES' ITtte this period before Easter to refresh your! spiritual life, and to meditate on the work of Jesus, our Master. 'J' Knights of Columbus has established vig1rt.

a bureau to keep Americans inform-1 'the. congress as thought came to -Joshua when.