Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1920 — Page 9

Friday. April 2, 1920.

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SIXTEEN MILLIONS GOAL SET IN NEW WORLD MOVEMENT Noted Banker Will Head Campaign of United Presbyterian Church in America.

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CANVASS OPENS APRIL 25

Sixteen millions, evfn hundred thoustad dollars will b raised by th United Presbyterian Church la America to provide funds for carrying out th New World Movement program of church expansion, announces Rev. Dr. J. Alvtn Orr of Pittsburgh, ceaeral hatriE&n of the movement. One feature cf the announcement whioh Makes the campaign remarkable !a tbe estimate on tbe cost of raising the New World Fund. The cost will be only one and one-h.i!f per cent of the amount raised, ac:oidir.g to the estimates of the general national committee and the advisory finance committer, composed of leading laymen and churchmen from all parts of tbe country. Manafment of tbe campaign will Vs directly in charge of D. C. Wills, known to bankers and financier all over America, as tha head of the Federal fUserve Bank in Cleveland, Ohio. His vlce-chfeirrnan will ba Dr. Charles R. Watson, president of Cairo University in Ejypt. Rev. Walter Getty of Pittsburgh, just back from Y. M. C A. war service, is aecretary of the canvass department.

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To get the clo.pt possible check on ths manner of appropriating or apportioning tbe fund every Item was ecruUnlied by tie board or institution concerned. It was then passed on by the aurvey department, eome askings kelog reduced here. The general executive committee passed on every item then the whole went to the advisory finance committer composed of leading business men of the country. The general committee of the NewWorld Movement then re-cbecked the entire budget and after several days deliberation approved it. The budget of exactly $16,715,208 has been apportioned down to the last dollar for definite purposes. The broader apportionment of the budget is as follows: For fhe board of foreign missions J5,010,35S; for the board of home missions S1.10J.S45; for the board of freedmen's missions $$60,250; for the beard of church extension S1.122.5S0 ; for the board of education $17T,2S; for tbe board of ministerial relief $$64,262; for the women's board $2,277,369; for the women's association $253,750; for seminaries $548.10; for colleges $4,378.41; for Christian Workers' Bible training school 5121. S60. The canvass will open on April 25 And close on May S, simultaneously with the Iatercburca World Movement campaign. Tbe entire program of the United Presbyterian New World Movement will coincide with the Interchurch program in tbe future. The canvass department which will direct, the actual canvass for funds is composed of W. Wallace Miller, of Fittpburgh, Pa.; J. A. Gibson of Pittsburgh. Kaa.; D. M. Ogllvle of East Liverpool, O ; fler. James H. Grier of Canoneburg Pa.; S. A. Taylor of Pittsburgh; D. J. Brown of Pittsburgh, and Rev. Walter Getty f Pittsburgh, secretary.

Eyes Sore? If your eyes or lids are sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, CO to your drujrjrist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a foarth of a class of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. Vote: Doctors sv Bon Optostrengthfn evisht in a week's time in many instance.

EDITORIAL "The Store of Satisfaction' As you no doubt know. East Chicago is a cily by itself by this we mean that all our trade is home trade. What does this mean? It means we see Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones today, tomorrow and the next day. We are jlad to lee him. Yes, because lie knows everyone at the store feels at home, and we know just what he wants. What about pricef at a home trade itora? They have to be right; no profiteering can be done. Why? Because Mr. Jones or Mr. Smith knows that the home merchant must be right in order to hold his patronage. Transient trade in large cities know there are thousands of other Mr. Jonse's or Smiths to depend upon and if some are dissat.sfied he has them coming all the time. While the home merchant is always trying his best to satisfy his home patrons when it is possible. Think this over. D. COHN&SON, Props.

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Open Tomorrow from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Most men want new Clothes for Easter, but they have a hard fime deciding just what to get and for that very reason many men have come to depend upon this Store to make their choice for them.

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If you have never enjoyed that service, come here now and find out for yourself how convenient it is. Of course we do not tell them what to buy, but we have selected from the country's foremost lines the best Suits, Hats and Furnishings offered, and then we arranged them here for quick and convenient selection.

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These new Suits, consisting of Hart, Schaffner &c Marx, have that swell, snappy appearance, the fit, the comfort and style of the highest grade custom tailoring, with the added convenience of being all ready to wear. The new ideas in style, in fabrics, colors and patterns afford ample choice for the most critical dressers.

Remember, when buying a Hart. Schaffner & Marx Suit you not only buy style and high grade workmanship, but you buy all wool materials. Ranging in prices from $37-H2-$45-$4750-$55 to $65 Leading Display of Men's and Young Men's Spring Coats Don't pass by without looking at these well made-up Spring Coats. They are sure to strike your fancy. Made up in browns, blues and green combinations; half belted and some without the belt; form fitting, double breasted.

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Men's Hats and Caps

Men's Easter Furnishings Men's Spring Underwear

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Young men's Spring Caps that are right to the minute in style. The new Camel's Hair Cloth is going big. while others are just as favorable. $2.50 to $4.SO Men's Spring Hats in Stetson and imported makes; fancy linings, well made, that will hold their shapes. $S.OO to $9.50

NECKWEAR FOR EASTER THAT IS SURE TO FIND FAVOR We have collected together a group of our $2.00 and $2.25 Neckwear, something to offer you special Saturday before Easter. Small and large shapes. & 50 Special MEN'S SILK HOSE Most beautiful assortment of Men's Fancy and Plain Silk Hose in green, blues, purple and black, with fancy combination stripes. Specially priced for Easter $1. 25 $1.75

Balbriggan and Mercerized i - Spring Weight Union Suits in

Men's Athletic and B. V. D. Lnion Suits; cotton, mer-

ecru and white, short and cerized and silk fabrics; long sleeves, ankle length, some with fancy figures; all

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sizes to 48. Special

$1.50 to $4.00 $1.50 to $4.50

Men's Spring Footwear for Easter

And in addition to the superior quality you can always count on finding here the newest, snappiest styles of the season. Large showings of Men's Shoes and Oxfords in calfskin, vici and kangaroo. Combination lasts for those who have low insteps. ou receive a perfect and comfortable fit when buying shoes here. "Ask others, they know." Our Walkover line is one that has the merit of putting out a good shoe at a medium price. $g jo$y5o$g jo$go to $ J

Exclusive Patterns in

Manhattan Sliir

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We have collected together one of the rriost complete lines of Men's Shirts throughout the country; cotton and madras; also silk striped are tn their splendor of color. The combination stripes are in subdued shades as you prefer. You are bound to buy a few after seeing them.

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A special gathering of Men's Shirts that are based at a very moderate price. ou men who think $15.00 and $18.00 is a little high, we have a group of shirts here in Jersey silks, crepe de chine and silk serge, clothes that are worth $15 and $18. For tomorrow only all of them are offered at $10.00 $12.50 $13.50

-HOURSOpen Every Day From 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P.M.

The Store of Satisfaction

D. COHN &

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CHICAGO

-HOURS Open Every Day From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sat. 8 A. M. to 1 0 P. M.

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