The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 2

In Selling? ‘ANY men seem to think they can ears menerery 4 selling peas eave seam to real! there’: much @ thing as making @ profit in buying. Re shrewd buyer makes money fitay as the shrewd eller. lumber, the top matins v 8 tie est lisaber can for your money — that’s buying lumber at a ‘The Best Value in Lumber in the ¢ Today, High Quality and Low Marke: day, te Price ’ Southern ESE Yellow Pin | “Tne Weed ef Service” ‘The United States Government, tn Rima E Rota ot mariana great tion to that, i¢ has enduring qualities that add much to ite value,” We Sell That Kind Come in and figure with us on your baingand repair Cid tatand Ae sure learn how igh-grade ‘Pine willccst you. Now Logan-Moore Lumber Co, BUTLER, MISSOURI At 103 He Seeks Pension. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 3.—John Finlayson, 103 years old, discov-| erer of Finlayson river and Vin- | layson lake in Yukon Territory, | has applied to the board 6f trus- tees of the Pioneer’s Hone at Sit- ka, Alaska, for a pension under the Alaska territorial law pro- viding for aged pioneers. Finlay- son prospected and mined gold in California and Oregon until he was 66 years old, then went to British Columbia and Yukon ter- ritory and explored large areas into which white men had never penetrated. He retired with what he sup- posed would be enough money to eare for him ail his life, but had not expected to attain such a great age, and the years have now exhausted his savings. Fudge Sandwiches. The natural desire for sweets may be” satisfied in a very good way by giving fudge sandwiches to children from six to sixty, says. Miss Bab Bell of the Mis- souri College of Agriculture. Beat fudge until creamy, and while still soft spread between thin slices of buttered bread. If not cooked too hard .it may be kept in a bowl covered with moist eloth for uses as-filling later. °Pho ‘and of this year’s pack "in order to merit the + Walters, {combination very hard to beat—' Ricknell, who is“a“elear, } last five years. . on quality’ goods. We are hereto please you Manager Fisk of the Opera) Bi: ERO, House mtorms us ‘that on Nov. | Bicknell baby 8. 8 15 hte is to have ‘The Trail of the, | Lecture at the Oper Lonesome Pine’? by John Fox, | Saturday” Jr., made into a play by Eugene! ‘The piece_is-pri by Gaskell and MaeVitty by spec: ial arrangement of Klaw and Er- : eatey tatty Ss. It. offei Bicknell Young C.:S."B. of Chi- tion of evit than reago, member of the] yf tec-- tureship of the Mother Chtireh, | The First Church.of Christ }|langer. ~ tist in Boston delivered. .a — O08 To the casttial observer of / interesting lecture at 'Fisk’s @p- | more: it expleins things theatrical, surely this, is aj erg House Saturday evening-agir. the divine, mibay.. | “the action-of wine o John Fox, Jr., author, who also speaker, was listened to by «(51a systems Greene Revidatrystelt gave us, “The Little Shepherd of |\Jarge audience who gave him the |otfers an explanation, and “when thi Kingdom, Come,’’ both books «josest. attention..He said in part: «splanation is tound satiatkotory dt having had a most phenominal | ; | because the .mentel nature of=pu sale ranging into the millions. i Kingdom of Heaven Natural, | Science has not been discerned. Eugene Walters, who made a. “The world has tried fér centuries | ee arene Leal ee ea AW area i i patrie: ith | to theorize itself into happiness, ‘How 0: BEHQoI A: OF. Com ieee pated cua Pale imany have succeeded? . Look down pee ia basa be anything more Lee es Gh? Bee f and up the centuries, See how many ‘ aa ts or ideas. In view of the ex: Full” and *‘The W olf two Of have attained; practically none, Ha: Perlence of all educational. institution the greatest dramatic successes jal the ‘success that ambitious men which deal wholly with ideas, it oug! ever produced. yhave. known given them | happi- pay to Paar het ‘that Christien Klaw and Trlanger, who are | Ress? Has all the wealth that untirine selenite ates aa Senoliy, wit to the Theatrical business of the | :niea people to seaunnuieta Given those the purest ideas that can ever be World what ‘‘John D.’’ is to the; people happiness? Have they found ‘ertained: ‘by’ a human being, 7 Standard Oil, and lastly. Gaskell | happiness, in any place-or in any wa: peated Lehi a res aa one 1 MacVitty, to whom we are that was actually permanent? Have s fe of a lack of better OG EGY» {they seen anything Hke the Kingdom indebted for our very best book jor Heaven? They have not, because 11, "#*mty. i dramatizations seen here in the‘is not to be attained in these ways Omnipotence of Divine Mind . |and still the Kingdom of Heaven is as We are assured ‘‘The Trail of Syst fe seat on breath, Everything ‘The most that the Christian Sctence * on | rue is tural; the only Goi practitioner does for a patient {fs the Lonesome Pine’ is the crowM-j there is is natural good, always ai recognize’ the Brat bressaee and agate ing effort of theirs and the scen-/hand, willing to save, more than will- potence of the diving Mind, and the ic embellishments the same ONDE SIN BYE ready; the fae thing tha! paced ake of that Mind by means of “ ~ needs to happen to a human being is the thoughts which consti hris- Ree te during the long run at the it get ready himself, to Uideestantt to tian iene prayer Ag pe eet New Amsterdam Theatre, NeW! be tree,’ open, receptive, to “let While Christian Science healing 1s York City. % thought explain and define the nature mental healing, it would not be worth ee pelts und by means of thought to while if it were what is ordinarily as- reery nd that he himself is being redeemed. sociated with that term. It is the Finish Sowing Wheat. The first step is to get rid of the.su-|true mentality which Jesus taught ‘During the last few weeks, far- perstitious beliefs that disease and and practiced, It is the Christ healing, eles had ny false alarms sin are either necessary or natural. To suppose that Christian Science is mers have had many « i They are neither. A correct concep- anything else is absurd to any one on account of small hopping M- tion of God entails the rejection of al! who has had proofs of this Science for sects which have been mistaken | the theories which tend to perpetuate he knows that nothing but omnipo- tor the Hessian Fly. Many same evil by ascribing it to Diety. tence would be equal to the task of ¢ le fh 1 we | “Bometimes it has been considered healing the. thousands of cases which ples of these Jeaf-hoppers have |g dreadful thing that we should define have been healed in Christian Science. been received by the Missouri Ag- | the nature of God and show that some- “Mary Baker Eddy discovered this ricultural Experiment Statien. one can really think upon these great. sclence of life and the healing power They are small and when very auestions: What in God? What i+ of It because her thought was clearer RHGnGATE (neavlent may injure it aw WwW hat is Heaven? How can it , than that of other people. Her under- nS ; be attained? We have been called pre- standing spontaneously rose to the somewhat if warm weather eel imptions for this, @nd not unfre- Yealm of pure thought and remained tinues long enoug’, but their in-, quently unchristian, Now if it be un- there, She not only discovered Chris- jury is usually not severe, christian to ascribe all power to God. tian Science, but she is the founder of d its practice and of the church and ii ayy fran, 2 recognize His dominion and rest in These leaf-hoppers vary from the assurance of the supremacy of His movement. She saw that human be- an eighth to a quarter of an inch jiaw, then we are unchristian, but not ings would have to learn how to dem- in Jength, jump much as grass-! otherwise. We stand today a few peo- onstrate the truth and with a wisdom hoppers do, and inay be green, Me. comparatively speaking, maintain- as remarkable sas rare, she ¥ ing In human thought and experience through her works the way or method grey, or variously. colored ANC certain divine ideas which are older by which thought may be cultivated striking, In addition to these) tan the human race for they are eter- until truth could be thereby realized. points, which distinguish them} nal, and yet they are ever new, inter- “Christian Scientists are endeavoring 4 sting and practical, to rise to the full understanding of from the tiny, mosquito-like “‘Hes- | &s a a Pe , Rie aes cane A he : Pee ice “These facts are what ave have to prayer, e other people, they have sian flies, the hoppers have: ak consider, Christian Science gives us their difficulties, They encounter wings while the fly has only twe. the facts and never gives us anything hardships, the trials and the tempta- As there are rarely any Hes- | ef: and it shows us that the facts/tions-incidental to human existence. sian flies feeding this late in’ th-!are all that any human being neegs}A person ja not immune from disease fall, all whe t-sowing should he in order to be delivered from any kind | or ‘suffering merely by saying that he La I, a whea PSVLAN ES A of trouble, it makes no difference what /is «4 Christian Scientist, He is im- finished at once if vot already je is; and it shows us, furthermore, | mune from both, however, in a great There need be absolutely | that true Christianity consists in ap- } done. } measure by faithfully striving to be no delay on account of the hop-!Pprehending and making practical the|one, ‘The great object of Christianity ’ divine facts which characterize both |is to. bring salvation or redemption to pers. the thoughts and actions of Christ|the human race. This object cannot A Jesus. It has generally been supposed | be achieved in any other than a scien- Still Picking Strawberries there was something mysterious about | tific way, for science alone can reveal our Redeemer, or that, at any rate, we}a supreme Intelligence which is nec- Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 6.—George | were to be redeemed by some ,mys-|essarily divine Love, and make it Riggs, living near Pleasant Green sevlone peony ue rue? Tea svaniable te arr The peer by : : sus declared at which was) which this ava eness shall rec- brought to Sedalia today a quart) |, yedeem mankind always had exiat-|ognized and habitually relied agen tb of a second crop of strawberries | eq ana-was available to mankind in the realization of that divine: Mind grown by him. any age if they would but understand | which could not include disease or Riggs says he has many plants 't {sin. This mind is omniscient and Om- -ontainin vreen berries and “There has never been anything true! niscience can only appear in Mhbuene col 5 Breen. bh i x | that was not uvailable to mankind or|or understanding... The prayer still other plants just blossoming. woura not have been if they had been | Christian Sclence is therefore educa- A. T. Crowe of Grassland Farm | enough awake, to perceive that it was/tional. It brings about the realization near Hughesville, says he has Lee eh always existed. of God's presence, and for that reason nonget hat has begun lay-! ‘ its scope and influence extend far be- He acap bie atten aide Al Influence of Thought. yond the experience or environment of ing egés § k | “To recognize the nature .and action | the: one who prays. It 4s Christian brood of 16 turkeys. | éf thought is educational, To arouse |St/ence prayer that must be relied up- The first egg weighed seven | ¢; awaken a human being to the neces-{2" In the-present extremity. of the hu- ounces. This is said to be some-|sity ror correct thinking and the pow-|™#" race. How greatly we all desire thing unheard of in this region.|er to attain tt as a habit Is the object fo pray: eerectually {for _ panes to, .2onms 2) UST ‘1 ti is fthat|0f #1 true -religious and philosophical to the nations, yet how little faitn Crowe's exp: anation 1s endeavor. For this reason if is unt- there is in the ordinary prayers for the bird believes that summer has) yersany recognized that in order to| Peace. To ask God to bring peace tn- turned. The temperature this| produce good moral results it is nec-|“e", the supposition that God is taking retu ti f f afternoon was 85 degrees. essary that moral teaching should be|P@rt in war is-as vain as the prayer carried. on and in accordance with this | for victory on the part of the various necessity people are taught to guard | Pelligerents. The infinite Mind which themselves against evil _ thoughts, |1% Life is not cognizant of death deal- whether audible or silent, ing contentions and devices, Never- ““Notwithstanding the somewhat | theless, the courage, selfsacrifice, en- common notion that Christian Scien=j 4urence, patience ‘and kindness shown tists oppose sanitation and hygiene, the) Y thousands of men an@ wonien who fact is that they are enthusiastic be- have been directly or indirectly forced Mevers in the advocates of both, |? take part in the war, constitute the Scrupulous cleanliness in everything {%0!! which shall result in wonderful is a rule among those who practice | tuition when that’ soll is ready for Christian ‘Science, They require not | #°wing. A i only personal cleanliness, but. clean| “If we, Allof our Groceries are fresh however, would effectually water, clean clothing, clean houses, |V!! mentality which: has produced -all and. that everything be clean with|the wars that have ever o¢curred. which they may be associated or sur-|2"vy, jealousy, pride, ambition, . rounded. And when all is done; Chris-| 58tred, matics, revenge, tihn Scientists are still unsatisfied, = be bros to. fear, th .we.are quoting prices | Christian Sctence shows that: little } a been accomeplished in the nature of} Mentality... If. : true hygiene, and very little that in| these elements of war with ‘worthy of, the name of sanitation, dn- cen why Dray_for peace to til the human rind itself is cleaged| other people? The refo on. out and kept clean, <a [if Cheiation ‘Bctence tm individ “Jesus stated this fact more stro! ‘degins at home: ig ee seni ie and Chris= # ¥ . proved | cleetvely that to th extent. that human mind is emptied EPs continuation of. your f° Truth in human com- (3 education on the part 6f general hu-'}} taught | alr, clean food, clean streets, clean|:Pray for peace we. must destroy the | of wor A MOTION PICTURE) : KLAW AND ERLANGER'S New Amsterdam Theatre, New York Success LONESOME PINE” FROM THE STORY BY JOHN FOX, JR. . the re Bos Dramatized , By EUGENE WALTER j Direction Gaskell and MacVitty (Inc.) Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1.00 | KG j Address all mail ofders to Fisk's Store ual intuitions pure and’ perfect.’ Let us listen to these angels, the same’ ones which comforted Abra- ham, ‘fed Elijah, ‘sustained: Jesus, ):Aa they were with them so the same an= gels may be with us. the Mind of Christ. -It is they of whom St, John speaks when he says, ‘Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear ‘my voice and open I will come in to the door and sup with him and he will with me.’ angéls go with you to your business, to your home. feet, direct your hands, preserve you They are. They constitute Let these same They will guide. your from evil, heal you from disease, and if you have ears to hear and will lis- ten, they sang of old, ‘Peace on earth, good you may hear them singing as will to men.’ "—Adv. ;|Changes in the U. 8. Marshal's Office. + George B. Kimberlin, of Harri- sonville, former county clerk of Cass county, will succeed Henry Miller as chief deputy United tates marshal it was ‘announced yesterday. by ; Shelton. - Mier, who.is a Re publican, has held the place he is now giving.up more than twenty years. - J. E. Morrison, .a will be succeeded. by. Thomas, ,¥. Mitchum, former county coll @larshal W, A ffice deputy, of: Pettis county. “Morrison, a Republican, : ie in offiee for HA. get now held by Pureell :o! eaten Samib “hy, pher’s position Helen Marsh. House Leader the Presi- »@ent’s Naval Program. Waahiiigeal De Wowrye After an interview“ of “an” ‘hour with President Wilson » today. Congressman Kitchen,. ‘majority. leader of. the House: of Represen- tatives announced that he could not support * President Wilson’s naval. program. ; It had ‘been generally believed that a personal appeal by Presi- dent Wilson would bring Kitchen in line and his refusal to support the President’s program is con- ' sidered a severe blow to it. .Con- gressman Kitchen on leaving the White House said, ‘‘I had an’ agreeable interview with the President, I am mighty sorry I cannot support his naval pro- gram. [will explain. my position on the floor of congress.’’ \, ‘Irish, and Didn’t Want to Fight Liverpool, Nov, 6.—Nine. hun- dred_ Irishmen were prevented from sailing for New York t on the Cunard line steam Saxonia. .Cunard company offi- cials declined to take them lector | aboard the liner after there had heen several’ stotmy’ encounters with street crowds which took the. view that able-bodied men should not be permitted to evade liabil- ity to military service. in this | manner, : Sesh. ale