Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1917 — Page 24

r 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917.

L.S. Ayres &Co.

It is Important

If you need eyeglasses it is important that you have them carefully ground to a prescription written by an optometrist skilled in his profession, one who can and will employ his knowledge to determine the exact degree of refraction necessary to perfect any defect in your natural vision.

Y7K2P33

Individual Service

W© offer you the service* of such an optometrist—a man whose every effort it exerted toward making your riaion all it should be. After that ail eU« is easy. Our shop for lens grinding is thoroughly modem, the workmen expert. Aa to mountings you'll be advised at to comfort, security and becomingnees. This is a scientific, helpful, individual senrice—Ayres service. —Optical Shop—Under the Balcony.

ViSITEO MANY COUNTRIES PACIFIC TOUR.

The conviction that when the peace , settlement is reached in Xu rope the allied nation* must include in that settlement an agreement concerning their policy toward China, if another serious war is to be avoided, was reached by Dr. Henry Jameson, of Indianapolis, who has Just returned from a leisurely tour through China, Japan and other points in the orient. Dr. Jameeon was la Peking when, the j army of Chang Hsun, the monarchist j leader, marched in. and left shortly bej fore the attempt waa made to put Hsuan I Tur.r, the young emperor, on the throne. ! Whne Jn China and Japan he enjoyed ) the opportunity of talking with some of ; the moet intelligent and influential r.a- • live* and foreigners living in those

eoustriee

He was deeply impressed with the Inability of the central government of China to cope with the tremendous problems before it. including the settlement of the conflicting interests there of Japan and the European powers. On

It’s Fashionable

To Carry Smpll Purchases Moreover it is a manifestation of patriotism. Every package carried means mere men end meter power releesed for govehimenjt service. Every Ameiicen women wents to do her bit. When she cerries the peekege ordinerily sent, she renders e personal service toward e world peace. L. S. Ayres Sc. Co.

Of iRUrttt to BtttiMts iM Ohr Reputation fer Han'* Portraits is Unexcelled

Appelntmcnt Klther ■

Ofllrr or at Owr

at Tnaf

etsdlo.

rhona Mete lit.

(M DIANAS

10ST

_ FOREMl

' PHOTOGRAPHER *TH Kl.OOIt om» FBI.IAiW BLDO. PsnaSylvenla and Weahlngten Sts.

mi am mparwc

Not ho

i

how ehrap.

(MU how abwluuly parfa«. Wa navar fsll. All k l n <J a r»pa»IVd anil rabuilt. Call Main Itr. Auto-

matio tS-MI.

Chlma rlocka s Callad far and

DaUvarad.

lft»7 W, Illinois.

F. B. I EV

GRMD/UDEK

mm

ATTRACTION

Your Penonality

Reflected—

That auftia up a Moor^«

fir Id photograph.

sill noor Kahn Building.

wnnntnnmnuik

1 More for Your Money

trfess! ViiiiinifMMmM

'HMMHMn

First in KODAK FINISHING LIEBER’S

6 P.M

Even

■ Sttinfay

INPt^NA

MINN IS NOT THE BEAL LEADER OEREmANS

the other hand, he era* Just aa much Im-

pressed with the

IHI .M . . efficiency of the Japanese and their determination to expand their influence fn the orient. In his opinion the Japanese can not ba confined to their islands, but are bound to seek

more room.

RALLIES PARTY FOR FOOD CONTROL.

PASSED

The Indiana poll* News Bureau,

St Wyatt Building.*

WASHINGTON, August 4.—Jamea R. Mann is no longer the leader In fact ef the Republican* In the house of representatives. His last and greatest mistake wes to try to rally the Hepublican* In favor of creating a congressional

“snooping* committee on the war. That effort was In keeping with file record In

the house since the United States entered the war; his leadership-had from the first been of the obstructive kind.

KihnT Leads Republican*, railing to win the support of the Hepublican* In his last campaign, he left the city two days ago and was not In the house when that body, late yester-

nls, who took charge of the conscription bill when both the Republican and Democratic house leaders flunked, again came forward and rallied the Republicans to the war standard. "I want to congratulate the house con-

of congress at present is to present a aolld front in standing behind the President. Me Is the commander-in-chief of the army and navy. He will have to give an account of his stewardship later. Let Us not hamper him now.” The talk today was that Mann will never be able to regain his leadership of the house Republicans, certainly not while the war Is on. Indeed, there is an effort on foot formally to depose him and choose either Representative Kahn, of California, or Representative Lenroot, of Minnesota. In the senate a small coterie of pro-German Republicans are yet to be dealt with. J - Little Opposition Made. Representative Powers, of Kentucky, after an unsuccessful effort to recommit

the bill, voted In the negative and then changed his vote. The only other show of opposition In the house came from Representative McLemore, of Texas, who voted "present.'* On the survey measure the vote was viva voce, with only a few scattered noes. Contrary to expectations rtelther the changes in the prohibition section, nor the elimination of the war expenditures committee provision, caused much discussion. Representative Rarkley, of Kentucky, one of the "dry” leaders, declared his satisfaction with the revised prohibition section, which would prohibit manufacture of distilled liquors and give the President power to commandeer liquor and to prohibit the making of beer and wines.

Senate Takes Up Bill. The senate today' took up for Anal action the conference reports on the administration food control and food

survey bills.

The senate, it Is believed, will act favorably on the report* early Jn the week, probably by Tuesday. Senator Gore, * chairman of the agricultural committee,

Is expected ta offer strong opposition to

their acceptance.

CONSCRIPTION ADVANCED.

Passage of Canadian Act Assured by Senate. OTTAWA, August 4.—The Canadian senate last night advanced to second reading the conscription act, thereby insuring its passage through parliament and making certain that it will become law, A motion by the opposition that the act should not take effect until after a general election was defeated, 44 to $4. Three senators, who are classed as government followers, voted for the motion. Nine Liberals, Including the leader in the senate, voted for the second reading of the bill. The measure w ill become a law next week.

Starr Made Pianos and Phonographs The Starr Piano Co.

UMO N. Pennsylvania Si

Oilar’s New Location 33 S. Meridian St

FURNITURE and RUGS The Oilar-Banner Fur. Co.

a5H W. Washing*** Screet. C*r«nva Bwltatng.

iRY 4 WANT AD IN THE NEWS

Panalont for Indianians. {Special to The Indianapolis News! WASHINGTON, August 4 -A pension of $S has been granted Elijah P. Massey, of Kingman, and pensions t of 113 each have been granted Effle A. Winegardner, Indianapolis; Cynthia A. Bedel. CrothersvlUe; Ellta A. Moore, Anderson; Mary F. Foreman, Napoleon; Emma Cameron, Galveston; Rebecca E. Slegrist, Dunkirk, and Mary* J Thatcher, South Bend. Pensions of J20 each have been granted Sarah J. Buck. avUla; Mary E. Stephens. Newport. Margaret Rink. Garrett and Catharine Knox, Crete.

LKtle Stories of Daily Life

Sight Seeing. "There, my eon*. Is where Abe Martin Uvea,” said an Indianapolis man to his little boy as they paesed the home of Kin Hubbard, in Irvingtgp, during an evening automobile ride about the city. The boy gmsed at the house with great interest until It was out of sight Then he settled back in the seat and said: "Now, father, let's drive past Jeff and Mutt’s house.”

Situation Similar to Mexico. The situation demands an immediate

and permanent adjustment along with the peace agreement at the close of the world war. he th^iks, or the Chinese situation may plunge the nations, including the United Btatee. Into another terrible war. Although Dr. Jameson saw much to admire in China, he came away with the impression that conditions there are much the same aa they

ABE MARTIN.

IPf^OTSIBBimWI _ _ __ go mm SHibaTHEb WHEN STORE

HEMPSTEAD. Pres. J. P. BONN. Treas.

Lay in a supply of these collars for needs.

Laundered collars, 4-ply, 6 for 55C. Soft collars now 4 for 45c, 25c Silk collars. 19c, 3 for 55c.

“WafcShOur Windows

Semi-Annual Collar Sale

Charles Mayer 29-31 W. Washington St.

& Company Established 1840

The Things Unseen

When it comes V bein’ proud, a little i girl with her first parasol haln't in It with th‘ driver of a team o' young mules. Marne Moon has a nephew in th’ ^nation corps. He's a snare drummer with a fly-by-night circus.

chairs to protect them from the of! from Makassar which Vras once popular as a hair dressing.

have been in Mexico, Teeming millions

upy the .... ... .. .

poverty stricken, and the great maw of

They are ignorant and

coolies have little conception of patriotism as we understand it. Military governors control the provinces. levying taxes and raising their own armies independent of the central government at

Peking.

Business interests of Japan. England, th* United Plates and other nations have concession* in China; they are conflicting interests, and the Peking

Visit* Buddhist Temple. He spent some time in Java, a rich Dutch possession, and the wonders of that country are one of th# strongest things in his memory- While there, he motored from Djokja to Boro Budor. the Immense ruins of an ancient Buddhist temple which lies in the midst of the Jungle. This temple is reputed to have been begua in the seventh century and it notable for its many carved stone Buddhas. Dr. Jameson said the country Is rich in rubber, rice, tea and sugar, but not enough of the famous Java coffee Is raised to supply the domestic consumption. Travels in Jinrickshas. From Batavia, he sailed for Singapore, an English settlement with a beautiful harbor, and then he preceded to Hong Kong, another English settlement. At these places, and in the Interlqr cities of China, Dr. Jameson enjoyed many trips In sedan chairs and

SHORT FURROWS

By ABE MARTIN.

Our Chautalky started off with a whirl this week when Rev. Wiley Tanger electrified th’ great audience by urgin’ all t’ be alert an’ ready fer th’ opportunity that v wuz bound t’ come t’ all—th’ turnin’ point, th’ epoch makin’ moment in all our lives. Dr. Tansey said fer th’ most part: “If we’d all

set down ther’d be no progress. Ther must be locomotion. Without locomotion, we’re motionless. We must put one foot before th’ other, then, step by step, we git somewhere. But ther’s fundamental—I think fundamental is the word I want here—laws an’ rules, an’ injunctions— injunctions is th’ proper word here I think—that must be follered with th’ same spirit an’ patience we exercise in follerin’ th’ directions on our patent medicine bottles. Th’ wonderful automobile, an’ I do not think I exaggerate when I say wonderful, with th’ last grease cup filled, th’ tiniest oil hole filled t’ overflowin’, th’ tires as tight as a ring o’ bologna, th’ radiator leakin’ sparklin’ water, an’ th’ reservoir filled with high test gasoline, is useless an’ helpless as it stands parked in front o’ th’ court-

house. Th’ spark plugs are ready fer business, th’ brakes are in order fer any emergency, ever’ nut an’ bolt are in place. Th’ mighty, civilizin’ invention lacks only animation—animation meanin’ life an’ energy. It needs startin’, then off it whizzes! Any inanimate ob-

DR. TANSEY RAISIN’ T’ FULL

HEIGHT.

ject, a churn by way o’ illustration, may be given life by th’ magic

touch o’ th’ human hand. A canoe tied t’ a post is worthless as it rocks with th’ motion o’ th’ water an’ don’t git anywhere. All it requires t’ be useful is th’ strong, willin’ hands o’ man. Then it becomes an object full o’ life an’ enthusiasm. Th’ world is full o’ grand things that only need startin’ t’ be useful. Human bein’s lapse inf inanimacey—inanimace/ I think best conveys my meanin’—an’ need startin’. Th’ world is full o’ capable people who only need pushin’ an’ spurrin’ f become prominent an’ useful. Opportunities come f all, epoch makin’ moments in our lives when we either remain motionless or push f success an’ affluence. People who complain that they’ve never had a chance have been asleep when ther opportunity brushed by. Nations must strike at th’ right time or die o’ decay. Cities must be alert an’ grasp ther opportunities C pull ’emselves out o’ th’ mire an’ shove ahead, an’ human bein’s must be on th’ job an’ embrace ther opportunities f escape from ther lethargy— meanin’ morbid drowsiness—an’ head out on th’ pike f greater things. My friends, I might go on ad infinitum all afternoon, but th’ point I want C make is, ‘Git Somewhere Beyond Where You Are,’ fer nothin’ comes C him who waits but his mail an’ ole age, an’ speakin’ o’ mail, opportunities rarely show up in circular form.”

government is not strong enough tocontrol them. Dr. Jameson thinks China

can not emerge from the chaotic condition until her people are better educated. and there are so many millions of the ignorant class that It will take a long time to educate them. This Is the reason he believes the enlightened nations. including Japan, must get together and agree on a mutual policy in

regard to China. New Zealand.

Are You Proud of Your Diamond?

Washed Off the Lice.

Dr. Samuel McGaughey was discussing a recent heavy rain with a gardener on the east side. The gardener complained that the rain had beat down his corn and caused him a lot of work straightj ening It up again. "But the rain did one"' good thtnf,” said the gardener. “It washed the lice off the potato burs.”

Almost every successful person now wears at least one diamond set in some piece of Jewelry, perhaps a ring, scarf pin, brooch, lavalllere or charm. They are visible proofs of 0UCC6S9* * We are selling the kind you will be

groud to wear.

J. C. SIPE

Importer of Diamonds

Suggestion for August Vacations. Leave Chicago any evening at 5:30 or 7, -la the Chicago & North Western Ry.

Arrive in the Great North Woods arid Lake Region of Wisconsin-Michigan in

time for breakfast.

Spend two weeks of unalloyed pleasure In fishing, boating, swimming and

canoeing.

’ Return at the end of vacation restored in mind and body and feeling

100 per cent.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address A. W. BOWER. G. A , Ml Merchants Bank bldg. Tel.

........ . Auto. 11-1553 and Main 1043, Indianapolis * *a* 4 Merldi** at. lnd.->A«y,

Hawaiian Islands and |g

Dr. Jameson left Indianapolis January 22. of this year, and sailed from San Francisco to Honolulu e^ght days later. He spent two weeks InMhe Hawaiian islands and after stopping at the Fiji islands, reached Auckland. New Zealand. The people of New .Zealand and Australia are very enthusiastic about the war, he said, and their manpower has been seriously drained to furnish armies to fight Germany. The people of those countries, he said, are determined that white men shall dominate there, and they are loyal to England .because they feel their mother country is a protection to them against

the influx of inferior races.

The excellence of the hospitals in New Zealand and Australia, where many of’ the wounded soldiers are brought, was a matter of comment by Dr Jameson. He was much interested in the aborigines of New Zealand, as

soru

did

leans told him they did not dare order gin rickeys at the bars, as some one

always ran out for a Jinricksha.

/Canton, “the city of odors," was of great Interest to him. and he believes this city Is so quaint, ancient and representative of old China that it should be preserved as it is now. However, he was not in favor of preserving the Canton odors. “The odor there isn't like anything else in the world,” he said. ”It is so penetrating that it bears down on you and gets on your nerves." At Shanghai, where there are large French and English concessions, he took the railway for Peking by way of Nankin, and Tientsin. Things were in a turmoil at Peking. Parliament was not in session.- for many of the members of the parliament were in hiding. Chang Hsun’s army came in. but D>. Jameson was not alarmed by rumors' of an anti-foreign uprising. Me was impressed with the great mass of people in China, and he said the infant mortality among them is terrible. Ancestor worship is one of the greatest curses of China, as much of the agricultural land is taken up with grave mounds

which may not be disturbed.

Found Japanese Friendly. After a considerable time in Japan, Dr. Jameson came to the conclusion that the Japanese are no? “the holy ter-

they are a fine people physically and tor* they are painted.” but he also was mental!v They are Mauris, descendants j convinced they will expand, and will be

of Hawaiian people who landed on the

shores at an early date. •

Tha Labor Problem in Australia. Dr. Jameson traveled half around the continent of Australia and visited its largest cities. Australia Is In serious dlfBcultv. he said, on account of the scarcity of labor there and the rules that are enforced by the labor organixations. Manufacturing is almost impossible on account of the cost, he said, and American motor cars sell there at three times the price they bring in the United States. He spent about a month Jn Australia and his travels Included an Interesting motor trip in Tasmania. After visits to New Guinea and other places. Dr. Jameson stopped at Makassar in Celebes island It was here that Dr. Jameson recalled that in his boyhood th* women made what was known las "ajiUrMAlfaMT” bflftd rest* fog

able to take their own part In doing so, In his coiu ersations with leading Japanese he found them generally anxious to remain on friendly terms with th^Unlted States. While there, he saw much naval and military activity.

Not Impressed With Parks. As the development of the Indiana-

polis park system to its present dimensions is largely due-Jo Dr. Jameson, he was asked what'he saw Jr. the way of

parks and boulevards during his travels.

said he saw much to admire, but fell that the science of landscape architecture or park and boulevard planning ta better developed in this country than it is in the east. Australia has good parks, he said, one at Sydney being very beautiful The English cities in China have fine boulevards, and landscape gardening is highly developed in Japan.

There is a marked differenceJn the work of undertakers—not so much in the public performance of their duties as in the unseen details, which the

public—and

not see.

family—does

Hot.days, cold days —they’re all alike to the ever-working, ever-efficient—

The careful, conscientious, skilled attention we jjive to these little things has endeared our work to tha thou* sands of families we have served dur* ini? the past 36 years. We attend to every detail in such a way that we, welcome the closest Inspection. Our service satisfies—Always and in every way.

Indianapolis Crematory in Connection.

j?::

■ Automatic

Fla^ner & Buchanan

Funeral Directors.

Phene*—Mein 641. AHtomatle 32-641.

320 North Illinois St.

ielephone

INDIANAPOLIS TELEPHONE CO.

Free demonstrations daily— at our office or at your home or office. Call, write or phone 2^-335.

Open Sunday Mornings Auto Accessories, Tires and Tubes

8:30 Until

Noon

Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co: 2U 213 s,,oth

Illinois Street

GARLAND FURNACES

CHARLES KOEHRING

878-882 Virginia Ave.

COALCarload lots

POCAHONTAS min# run, $7.50. Illinois lump for furnace, $«. “ Best Linton lump, $5.40 and $6.25. Prompt deliveries for cash,

for apartments and suburban customers. INDIANA COAL AGENCY, 12T BLAKE STREET

Successor to King Coal Co. Slain 1ST, Ante. 23-548.

|| Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing [j JOHN M. WILLIAMS, 429-3Q Occidental Bldg., Ttl. Main 1946

NEW. FIREPROOF Rooms with bath, *1.00 to fl.50 a day. S. C. Williams, Prop.

WASHINGTON STREET OPPOSITE CAPITOL BUILDING.

HOTEL WILLIAMS

BLANCH ARD-BORGERT COMPANY UNDERTAKERS. 15 North Arsenal Avenu^

LADY ATTENDANT. New Phene 61-471. Old Phone. Prospect tt*

This Customer Found the "Guarantee” Was Not Meant for Him

The salesman in selling the ring had placed much emphasis upon the fac^ that “we give you a written guarantee." \

Afterward when the customer learned that he had paid about twice as much as the price asked elsewhere for the same artl-

he read his guarant

It "guaranteed" the mounting to „ _ tain its brilliancy "forever”—which is a long, *long

new one free.”

wear and the selling to re-

time—“ot

merely a >ver TWO

That "or new one free" clause made the "guarantee" protection to the SELLER who had gotten enough to cover rings—and few would take the trouble to come back for the "new one free,” anyway. That guarantee is worth most which Is needed least. A guar* antee is no better than the firm behind it. If you get a guarantee with a purchased article, KNOW WHAT THAT GUARAN-

TEE MEANS.

Please report experiences with misleading Advertising or selling practices (such re- . ports are received In confidence), to the

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

ilfln

ll.

David P, Porterfield, Manager*.

406 Chamber of Commerce llldg., 28 8. MerldMn 8t,

Office hours by appointment. Mai* Hi

Sgj

Probably the greatest detriment to saving is the habit of “putting it off.” Open a savings account today with this bank and you will soon become a successful saver.

it

Fidelity Trust Co.

148 East Market Street

We pay 8% on Checking Account*. W* pay 4% an Saringe Accounts. J. F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK US-15 East Market Street. v

HAUGH HOTEL

Mala 886

11 E. Mich. St.

A new resident hotel built exclusively for Bachelor*. Prices $25 to $50 per month.

planning wide streets, but there is litt|f work there on park Improvements. Dr. Jameson said one of the delightful features of his trip was his acquaintance with interesting people. One of his traveling companions in the orient was

a Michigan physician, a graduate of the iTty

University of Michigan In 1914, who was a keen student of orientalism. Dr. Jameson got back to the United States J ulj Zi. ■

PLANS APPEAL TO FARMERS

Committee Prepare* for Liberty Loan Drive. NEW YORK, August 4.—An appeal witl be issued to the farmers who have made money on their crops to invest their earnings in the coming issue of Liberty bonds, according to an announcement at the Liberty loan committee headquarters. It was also said that preparations were being made for a special drive at the laboring class which has enjoyed great prosperity during the last few years. The committee on publicity which formally occupied the new quarters here today, plans to organize many subcommittees. It was said there would be more than one hundred subcommittees. and that In addition to the 2,000 bond salesmen who assisted In floating the last loan, that it was planned to have from 4,000 to 6,000 salesmen In other lines give a part of their time to placing the new bonds.

Stella V. Rogers Cropper — ; 0 P T 1 C I A N— Has Not Retired, But STILL IN BUSINESS V REMOVED TO 409 TRACTION TERMINAL BUILDING MAIN *7JL Watch mad Jewelry Reealrla* MEW i*iA

> m

ershlp of great teachers, and the meeting of Epworth League and other j»on-

ventions are contemplated.

Dr. Benson, social engineer of the Detroit area, on the staff of Bishop Henderson. as pastor of the Methodist church of Brazil, Ind., and later of Mt Rose church, of Terre Haute, gave much time and thought to relating church activities to the community life and was called as one of the five experts, each in charge of a department, to "socialize” the 1.800 churches in the Detroit Iarea. He la a native of Indiana, and a

graduate of DePaUw university.

Wiegel Showcase Works. Build showcases, counters, store fixtures, oflice railings, etc. Ask for catalogue. Sixteenth A Lewis sts. Woodruff S61, New 28-M5.

Pioneer Brass Works, 4*4 S. Pennsylvania. Aluminum, brass, phosphorus bronse castings. brass railings and Job work a specialty.

Robber Stamp Makers Since 18*4. Seals, stencils, checks, advertising novelties. GEO. J. MAYER CO., M S. Meridian st.

Concrete Mixers. All Sixes In Stock. Bock Equipment Co.. 602 Flytcher Trust.

Pine Furnishings. Phone Preepecs 515. A. J. Voight Co., Undertakers.

PENNSYLVANIA’S REPORT.

Total

Special Rate* on Real Estate Loans. A. J. Meyer A Co.. 184 East Market St.

Jo* Gardner, 41 Ky. Ava.

Phenes ML

Furnaces, gutters spouting and roofing.

Receipt* Greater Than f Same Period Last Year.

The report of revenues and expenses; for the month of June and for the six j months to June 30, issued this wek, and j covering the whole of the Pennsylvania i railroad svstem. both eastern and western lines, shows for the half year, total receipts of 8231.673.0*3. This is an increase of $21,068,034 over the same period

in 1916.-

The increase in operating expenses and taxes was $31,729,563, so that the railway’s operating income. $39,603,819, is $10,661,529 less than in the same six

months of 1916. '

For the twelve months ending, with this report, the return on the property investment was 4.90 per cent., as com- . pared with 6.02 per cent, for the year) ending June 30. 1916. The latest figure. 4A.0 per cent. Is higher, however, than

of the five years preceding

HAVE YOU ENLISTED

in our army of satisfied customers? Join the thousands who have yf learned that you get the freshest flowers and most satisfactory ^ floral service at Wiegand’s. We are Just as negr as the nearest phone.

A. WIEGAND’S SO^S CO.. FLORISTS 1610 to 1620 N. Illinois SL

Hr

’Get a Kurtzmann and you’ll have a piano oi deep, rich tone—a piano of truly wonderful durability.

Pearson Piano Co

128-120

Pennsylvania St,

Furs Cleaned and Remodeled

We clean furs at very reasonable prices. Expert work that Insures long life to your furs. The new styles for fail have arrived. Have your furs remodeled now at summer price*

Kregelo & Bailey

Funeral Directors Home-Like Chapel for Service*. S32 North Pennsylvania (Aero** from Shortrldgej Main 250—New 21-650.

Clarified Pasteurized

WEBER-MILK

Proepee 64a

Aatomati« •1-521

J I" that ending* on June 30. 1916. PROPOSED AS LEADER.

Dr. John G. Benson May Direct Bay

View Bible Center.

fSpecial to Tly Indianapolis News) BAY VIEW, Mich., August 4—The

largest Bible conference In the United States is to gather every summer at Bay View, under the direction of Dr. John G. Benson, an Indiana man according to present plans. The establishment of

He sftid sorao of the Chinee* cities ajsja center fvi Bible study under the lead-

Tbe Best Refreshing Drink in the World.

(mSm

IN BOTTLES. At all good Ben. Groceries end Stands.

OperaolaPlayerPiano TheCariinMusicCo. $600 to $750 33 N. Pennsylvania SL

Films Developed—5c Per Roll (any aiw). PRINTS*—Sc each tall slses. Including

HarsonDracfSbpn 47 £) ANTS.

postcards); all work done by akllled photographer^ S6c Eastman Film* Slei lie

Eastman Films.

Thiele’s Automatic Forced Air*System Sci us the Home Heating Problem L. C. THIELE CO. mm-mCsl

GroceMor AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD INDIANAPOLIS BAKING COMPANY

V* W' ' L * IB ' H I II II llil I HU llllliliai»1l

mm