South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1915 — Page 2

TU KS DAY, NOVKMDKn 2, 19i:.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.local.

in Mary Antin Speaks to 350 fee-i p!e Under Auspices of Dining Club. "If you mean thru something should j bo Jon tn solve the immigrant problem, bein at hmm', It ;s no: the debates of the g ntle:ne-n at Washington that will solve the problem. Only you can do it. If you solve It hero; It will ho MIvfl for Ihi whole country. Hut whatever you do 1 ask you to remember this one thin- ph a.o Judge u. by our shining examples." This Wii.-i the sul'.ancf of the plea for tho immigrant deliwred with, touching rlc-'iuf nco hy .Mary Antin in her If eture, "They Who Knock At ( Our GaKs." at the Oliver hot I last evening. Tho noted .author and Ice-I turer was brought to South Pend hy ( tho Women's Dining lub in cob bra- j tion of tho first anniversary ol' its 1 eirgmization and tho entertainment,! which took place ii the tapestry room, was attended hy people, men and women. That tho lecturer pleased . was evidenced by tho close attention ! she received and tho hursts of up-r plauso which Interrupt d h'T talk from j time to time. 'llcnlicd Problem IJUx'cntly. "It is only recently," said the spea1fr, "that I realized that tho num.- ! .runt was a. proldem which tho n.i- j tion is trying to solve. I reuli::' d it i only In PJl' when 'The Promised Land' appeared. Whilo I was writing that book I frequently slopped to puzzle why L should be spending ; my time telling so commonplace a ; story. Put once it was published I1 liesan to get letters. o,uts;tions. ro- , iews, clippings. 1 discovered that to j you it was news that there wore women like my mother and men like my father among you. When I realized that I was part of the problem I heitan to study. 1 learned how many years you have he n puzzling over the problem and that still you are no j nearer its solution. "What kind of immigrant would J you like to have? Some one answers j that the most acceptable typo is exemplified in those who came first to this country the pilgrim if you will. Perhaps it Is with you as it was with mo. I was unable while studying history to picture the pilgrims otherwise than as alighting majestically on Plymouth rock. Hut what dad they do? Wh.it P the test: How ti:d thev make out from Monday morning till Saturday night. Uso them, if you will, as a model of what the immigrant ought to be. Discusses Saloon Complaint. "For example," continued the speaker, "it is a common complaint that tho immigrant brings tho saloon. It is true that saloons arc iiiiniprou.s in tho immigrant quarter, lint read the story of the raising of a meeting house In New Ptigland in 171 , where, it is related, a part of the service v.-ii tho disposition of a barrel of rum, three barrels of cider and six kegs of ! beer. When you realize that the pop-j illation of a settlement in those days j was but a handful and that only tho ; men partook of refreshments, can you picture tho condition of those men a they raised the roof of the new buildin s? "Yen say of the newcomer from tho cast or from .southern Italy that lie will be unable to understand our laws. It is related in history that back in the heart of New England the pioneers wished to erect a new meeting house or erdarge the old one. They thrashed out the question at meeting after meeting for i;: years before they decided to erect It and then spent 52 days debating the quos- j tion of where to erect it, and in tho end drew lots to decide. Thit was j the superior Intelligence o. the first i immigrants. I JIUlgC lJ 1 IH'll l It. in.-. "How does it come that we have exhalted ideas of these people when they were so human? When they did such naughty things now and then? It is, my friends, because we judge them by their noblest types, while the Immigrant of today we too frequently judge hi' his poorest traits. Ton will judge us by our nobler traits when we are dead, but can't we an ticipate a little? Won't you Judge us by our shining examples now ? And J remember when you are judu-in that there are hundreds of others just like ( the shining examples who remain un- I known to you just because they have not the gift of gab!" Vary Antin is the author of "The I Promised Land." and thost- wh- have j toad it are familiar with the delight- , ful stylo i f her expression and the ; vividness of her descriptions. Roth of these qualities made her lecture; last evening one long to be remem- i Lered in outh Heid. r.uct At SupjHr. I Following the lectuYe she was tho KU est of honor nt a. Juiier given by the club in tho bedel dining room. The table was be.iutif ally arranged with yellow -and white chrysanthemums, and black ar.d v. hite randies. Preceding tho lecture Mis Fora Hcrsheiiow gac a delightful group of piano numbers and Mrs. William wintz a pleasing group of vocal number, all of which '. fie chosen from American composers in honor of Miss Antm's Ann rieanNm. Miss Fva F. llotzt-npilh r. president of tho club, introduced the speaker in a charming manner. A. F. Martin gave a brief talk on the objects of coming good will campaign. The congregation of Temple P.cthFl will give a reeoptien f.-r Marv An tin this afiorniMiii frum 1::'" Ybek to 2:o at am Adler tho In une (if Mr. and Mr.-. V. Washington v. KM. viKii: diui:(T(m: ti: At hold a rs rec:al nu 'tinir u trie s of tho Pir.-t National bi! held Saturday and tho number of diroctor was l m 1 fron :it to hcveu. John Pl'.sw.irMi an 1 I"relerlck J. O'F.rlen b. ing tb.o now o!!V!..!s. Pofore the arthriox ( a vsof iatit.n i-b-.-t d as the . ct ion w. ro chang ed to proid" for tho f.vo now dir.,--; tors. Tho i'.v dir -etor.-- already b.'-bl j f.;!ie are C A. Piniball. Arthur P. I Uubtard, John P. llauhton. A. II. I 'Jushinc. and Chxks P. Zlghr.

AUTHOR II PLEA "jBEOS Iii HONORS FOR IMMIGRANT!- IN Y. M, GONTESl I .

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and Score 3,068 Points to the Greens' 2,970 Local Campaign a Success. Official rot urns of the membership race between the Kcds and Greens in the V. M. C. A. campaign show tho Ked to bo tho winner:- with a tidal majority points of !. The Pods scored "'.0 points, whilo the Greens made 1 , r 7 e . The difference, between the standing? of the two teams at no time was more than 1 f points, which kept the membership workers bouyed up tc a keen pitch (luring the entire week. The Mishawaka company was first in securing tho most' points with a total of 1,1 On. On their heels was the CostiM politan company with 940 points. The standings of the other teams were: Manufacturer Co., Iormltory Co., SM: Pastors and s?. S. Superintendents. Gs:.; Merchants Co., 40." ; Life Insurance '., V,!.',; Teachers and Students. Fire Insurance Co., 261; Administration Co.. -:l I. The individual .tandintrs of the 20 workers who secured tho highest number of point;: is given below: Charles A. Poring. S7J: W. O. Davies. Ml; Fred Sax, 247; A. F. P.eyrer. - io; II. P. Josephson. J::; V. S. Hubbard, 201: Fr. II. L. Davis, IS.'; C. Fassnaeht. ISO; Howard Pmitions, FjT: S. P. Arbogast. lC:p Flmer Podgcrs, ii:j; Charles Kachel, lt); F. A. Walker. 11; James Taylor, 110; P. P. Abernathv, 0 r ; Dr. P. P. Monro, 'M; C. A. Hisoy, SS'; Lynn Mek'oe, 74; U. A. Tohulka, r.s;; Harold Warner, 07. The first fivo men received Y. M. C. A. t'obl watch fobs, tho next 10 Y. M. C. A. ins. while the rest won honorable mention. The order in which the cities In the state campaign finished follows: Indianapolis. Munde, South Bend, Fvansvilie, Yincennes. Huntington, Pichmond. Fnporto. Faf.iyette, Marion. Michigan City, Auburn, New Albany. South F.end's showing is considered remarkable when it is remembered that the local workers were forced to compete against Indianapolis with that city's broad field. At Muncie a new building had just been completed which made it easy for tho association workers there to secure new members. Tho campaign locally was tho most successful here In years. More members were added on last Saturday than ever before on one day. The result of combining a local rivalry campaign between teams and pitting jouth Pend against the other cities ih the state brought unexpected results. The association now has the largest membership since the new building was constructed lure. An added feature of the campaign is shown by the fact that auth Pend secured more points than Fvansvllle which won the state campaign last year. A dinner for the workers and new members who joined during the campaign is to bo tendered by the association Thursday night at G:C0 o'clock. C. OF G, SELECTS G II DIRECTORS Officers of Directorate to be Elected Thursday and Secretary Employed. 1 1. W. Fldredge. Prank F. Hering. George F. Pingham. F. I. Hardy. F. M. Poone and W. W. Pidenour have been elected directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Judge Walter A. Funk is election commissioner for the ensuing year. W. W. Pidenour will serve for two years and the other directors for three years. Announcement of the result of the elcctien was made Monday night at the annual meeting of the chamber. The directors will elect oilicer? and employ a secretary for the chamber next Thursday afternoon. ' There were 1,"0 in attendance at the Monday night meeting, which was char.icteri.ed by an unusual amount of enthusiasm. There were several informal addresses in which attention 'Aas called to the bright prospects before the organization. II. W. Phlredgo eop.tin.'d his remarks particularly to tho advantages to be gained frym the consolidation. Other speakers were C. C. llar.eh. J. I. diver. P. I. Hardy. F. U 'Oahns. Mayor Keller. F. F. Johnston. 1). P. Juilfoyle. P. I. Sims ami Fe nr. J. (hire. Several committee ret orts were received. Tito meeting was presided over by PreVt Harry Fngman. W. P. Neis act'd as temporary secretary. The ether nominees for tho directorate v. fi t" Abraham Cn-nbach, William Fraper. C H. Crncer, C. C. Hanch. l'iin J. "aro and Joseph W-rwir.ki. The voting closed Monday. vt. 2:. RE-ELECT DIRECTORS Annual Meeting of Loan "omiuiiys Stockholders Mold Monday. Tb.e oTitire directorate of tho St. Joopn County Pan and ..ivings as-s'"..-iat:on w.i. re-f!oi ted Monday niht :l tb.o j'th annus, me ding of the st" kbo'ld rs. The ot!icer will not be i It'v tci! until tb.e ar.r .'.il mooting of tb hreotors ti be hold on the first Monday in January. The directors oV-ot. d Monday are F. F. Cummins, V. A. Pank. C. J. G.isklll. Pdwin NiMr, C. 1 1. Movers. George F. Taylor. lohn P. Harris. I. 1h powsher, V'. H. a:p.:. C. P. 1 o, p. p. Dennis. G. .". Zisler. Lafayette Levan, II. L. Gxsn.dl and W. C. Pyington.

CIVIC GLUBS TO

BE MORE

Federation Takes Steps to More Thoroughly Organize for Winter's Work. More thorough organization of the civic club work of the City was the principal topic of discussion at a meeting, of the Civic federation held Monday night in the oflico of Municipal Pecreation Director F. P. Panics. It is the belief of tho civic club workers that now is the time to more completely unify the work inasmuch as the arious separate community (f,J1ter organizations have become well organized. The federation also adopted a uniform report blank on which statistics from the various clubs can be made and reported to the municipal recreation director either weekly or monthly. Peports on the result of the civics course being conducted by Prof. Sheppard Fefhcr in connection with tho civic club work showed that the attendance at the civic club meetings where the lectures had been given had been considerably increased thereby. It was shown that where Prof. Peffler hud lectured for the second time at any one club the attendance of adults had been noticeably larger. A plan was outlined whereby boys and girls clubs, patterned after the boy scouts ami camp lire girls, may be organized in each civic club. This plan of organizing such clubs in lieu of tho boy scouts and camplire girls Is made for the reason that the expense would bo much less than would result from affiliating with those organizations. The purpose is to have each boys' dub select a boy leader and each girls' club a girl leader to attend normal classes for the purpose of learning the duties of leadership in the clubs'. The Y. M. U A. and the Y. W. C. A. are to cooperate in the conduct of the normal classes. A similar plan was considered for the development of community music. Py this plan each civic club would select two or three members to enter :t training class there to learn the fundamentals of conducting "mass" singing. Such normal classes in singing probably would be conducted under the direction of Miss Fern Parker, director of music in the public schools, who has made a special tudy of such work. It was the consensus of opinion among the representatives of the clubs that each club should put on u Christmas entertainment of some sort this year. Plans will be made at once with this end in view. Nearly 70 voting men gathered at tho laurel school Monday night for the second meeting' of the Iitirel Men's Athletic club. The report of tho committee on constitution and bylaws was accepted and a nominating committte, composed of Casmier Kubiak. chairman; Joe Pella and J. Popp, was elected to draw up a slate to bo presented next Monday, when tho election of officers and directors will be held. At the meeting next Monday captains of the basketball and indoor baseball teams also will be elected. The Faurel league will be composed of eight basketball teams and eight indoor baseball teams. The first tryout will be held Wednesday night for positions on these teams. BURGLARS KNOCK GIRL UNCONSCIOUS Maxlne Ilyer, 15. Attacked by Men Who Pnter Home Arc Frightened Away. Ihirglars entered tho home of L. S. Pyer, living Just west of the city limits on Lincoln way W.. about 7 o'clock Monday evening. Miss Maxine Pyer, 15 years old, who was the only person in the house at the time, was attacked by the two men, one of whom knocked her unconscious by a blow on the head. P.efore the burglars had a chance to ransack the house, a neighbor boy happened to enter the house, frightening the men away. Nothing was taken by tho men. Miss Hyer was reported to 'e fully recovered from her Injuiies later in tho evening. COMMITTEES REPORT Driving Cluh .Men Pleaded With Meeting Saturday. Peports of tho committees in charge of Saturday's race meet were given at a meeting of the Springbrook Driving club held Monday night in the club rooms. The various committees were complimented on their work in making t'ac meet a big success. Pres't Kilmer called a special meeting for I-'rldav nicht. N'nv nt whlrli luisijness of great importance will come. up. opFXs la(;ia(;f u:cTrKi.s. Prf. P.abricl Loftiield of Washington. I. P., gave the Mrst of a scries of lectures In Kreuch and German languages Monday at the Y. W. C. A. The morning class at 10:20 o'clock j was devoted to a lecture on Prench, followed by a short lesson. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the time was taken up with the study of German, while in the evoning at S o'clock the diseusoin on French was repeated. f.OO (TPICH PLt .MPS OX SALI: ST A KT I i T 1 1 1 1 IS I ) A Y, NOV. 1. Our annual o-day Ostrich Plume Sab-, starts this Thursday. $ :bT: Ostrich Flumes (17 inch) $Fi. J :.:: ostrich riumes (1? inch) $'2.V:. 510.(e Ostrich Plui:i!i ( 2 4 inch) S 1.1)5 In 10 colors black and white. Advt. GEO. WYMAN Ä CO. CASE IS VENTED. A change of venue from the circuit court to the .sunrrlor court was granted Monday in the ca.o of James Tsiolis against James E. Tracas and others to diflrolvo a partnership.

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TO BE SOLDIERS Question of Military Training is Taken Up by Board of Education. Military training for high school students is being considered ly the school board, according to an announcement made by A. F. Hubbard, president of the board, following a short meeting Monday afternoon. Nothing deünite will be done toward installing the system until word has been received from the state board of education as to whether credit can be given for such work. According to tho plans that are being considered by the board as suggested by Capt. 11. P. Stogsdall, who is In charge of military training at Notre Dame university, the t-ysfem will he established in the high school next semester. Only juniors will be given the training this year in order to lit them for the work of assisting in instructing their fellow students next year. It is planned to give the work to juniors and seniors after the syste ti is once established, if the school board decides to install it. During the junior eir tho boys will bo taught tho rudi- ! ments of militarv training and in the senior year the more efficient students will bo given official titles. Would Give All Work. All of the work commonly given at the universities where military training is compulsory for two years will be given at the high school, should it lie put in. Drilling, camp work and military tactics will be included in the course of instruction. Included in the plans for the establishment of military training is tho idea that all of the students taking the course wear uniforms. These would not necessarily have to bo the khaki or the blue of the soldier, but probably suits of blue of similar cut. This part of the "military program" is only a minor one, however. Members of the school board are said to be favorably impressed with the idea and it is probable that it will be installed unless the state board rhould rule against it. Immediately after the meeting yesterday a letter was sent to the state board asking whether credit could be given for the work. If tho board decides that high school credit cannot be given, Iho local authorities will be unable to give credit for the work, which will mean that military training will not be established In the high school. It is thought that unless credit were given, the students would not take the work. Military training in tho high schools of the east has been a tegular part of the work for years. Every high school in Poston gives military training, it being quite common throughout New England. In Omaha it is also given in some of the schools. Congressman Hay, chairman of the house military affairs committee, has advocated such a plan and. it is said, will introduce a bill at the next session making military training in the high schools compulsory throughout the United States. New Itulldlng Wanted. Members of the school board will go to Chicago Thursday to look over some of the schools of that city with the view toward constructing a proposed school for South Pend similar to one of the Chicago buildings. Although it has not bien definitely decided that a new school will be built, the matter has been up for discussion several different times. Should a new building be constructed, it will be built in the sixth ward, according to Pres't Hubbard. Tho school population of that district warrants another building, according to the board. peal estate owners who hold the lots that are being considered by the board as probable sites for the new school are said to be holding back the construction, because of the high prices they ask for the land. If tho school is built, work will be started next spring or summer. Y. M. C. A. NOTKS Employes of Stephenson's Manufacturing Co. and the Sibley Tool Co. employes were entertained last night at the Y. M. C. A. by the social department. A number of games were played by tho employes of the two corporations. including horseshoe pitching, scooter race, relay race, indoor baseball game, tug-o'-war, pool and billiards, bowling, pitchett and shuffle board. Refreshments were served during tho evening. The Wright -contestants won the fall membership campaign at the Y. M. C. A. In the lucys department which closed Monday from tho Curtiss division with 7.S00 points to T.CO poihts. The campaign, according to V. H. Cheley, director of the campaign, proved much more successful than was expected. A banquet will he served Nov. G at the building to tho new members and thoso who either secured a new member or a renewal during the campaign. Speakers are expected to he present and talk to the juniors following the banquet. A feature "movie" film will also add to the evening's entertainment. Cor KT NOTES. Alleging that her husband as wont to come homo at niu'ht in an intoxicated condition and that he made lifo unpleasant for lv r, Grace May Compton Monday afternoon tiled divorce proceedings in superior court against Leonard W. Compton. She asks besides a divorce the custody of their one child and $0.00 a week, for his support. She :-ays they were married Oct. 27, 1910, separating May 10. 1113. DENIES CI I AUG I :. Harry Murray, charged with gaming at 1 2 1 1 W. Washington a v., pleaded not guilty in the city court Monday morning and his ti4al was set ! for Tuesday mormng. Murray wni j arrested by Oil'cer Ploom of "shoot ing craps. CATT KID OF THOSE POISONS ix von; svstfm: You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a i:i(ot satisfactory laxative, in releasing the poisons from ytuir system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments v.nless released. Dizziness, spos before tho eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generali-- are indications that you need Ir. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience t'rateful relief by morning. 23c. JUrvt.

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Our Anniversary Candy Sale 40c "Quality First" Chocolates, all week at 25c pound. 3-pound Jar "Quality First" Hard Candy, 59c.

KOTRE DAME NEWS i . i

Notre Dame seems to be continually represented in the war zone by hoth professors and students. The latest letters from the front received at the university are from Prof. Pasquini and Anthony J. Brogan. Professor i Fencdetto Fasquini was the instructor in Italien last year and is now lieutenant of the Slst infantry in the Italian army. His headquarters at present are in Pome. lie has not received orders to go to the front, but is employed in the military instruction of the troops. lie left Notre Panic for Iiis fatherland immediately rater the college commencement last June. Progan the other representative of Notre Dame graduated in the arts and letters department in 1ÖÜ1. And according to his letter is getting- wonderful material lor a book. He is at present in Paris, and in referring to the strife in Europe he says that she is "Being torn up by the roots." Leave?, all alike begin as minute papillae just back of the growing apex of the stem but later on in :ifc they have many peculiarities. This bit of botanical knowledge was needed to convince "Johnnie" Mangan, janitor of tho main building at Notre Dame, i that the students were not playing a practical joke on him, but-the plants were of a peculiar species. Several new' plants were placed in the corridor of the second floor and when tho janitor watered them each morning he found that the leaves always faced tho window. So he turned the beautiful side of the plants where they could he seen but in the morning he would have the same duty to perform again. It took several hundred words from an expert botanist to convince John that it -.vaf- perfectly natural for the! plant to do this. At a special meeting of the Notre Dame Council Knights of Columbus last night in the council rooms in Walsh hall plans were made lor their annual informal ball, November 10. at the Oliver hotel. Tho 'number has been limited to sixty-five couples, all of whom will be knights. The Collegian's orchestra under the leadership of .1. E. Minavio will furnish the music fcr the function, ejwirt? to the restrictions placed on this dance it will not oppose the plans of the Catholic Order of Foresters who will gle their charity ball and military card party in Place hall the same evening. Priday. November 12. is the date set for the annual students' vaudevilb 'show. Fmmett Lenihan the era ma tic dire--ter has general supervision of the affair. The program' will bo anr.our.ccd as S'.on as the suitable parts can be picked out. Throu-a tb.e courte:v of Mr. Fines, the manager of the Auditorium. "Que Vadis" is to be shown P. moving picture? in Washington kPl for the studf nTs next Saturday xnorn-ir;-' at o'clock. Temoirew morning the first cla in railroid tranportation " ill be hebat Notre D-me. At a meetin-f the ; olitieal scienco classes at the university it whs decided to stur steamship and electric railway transjorta-ti-m as 'veil as railroad moving. Tb.': new co urse will Iry cliarf of I'r William Pol-er dean of tlie economicdepartment. The classes will meet oa w eor.tse:a s aim i riuas. j Indians who roamed about .South! Pend a hundred years ago will havo

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their history kepi for many years to come in the archives of Notre Dame. Fr. Folk tho librarian of the university i.s i eipt of a second lot of documents from the McLoushlins ol Sturgis, and Cue Maranettes of Mendon. This set of documents is even more interesting than tho fiist consignment bcearso they contain all of the history of South Pond and Notre Dame. The name of Alexis C'oquillard, in business in South Ihnd about 1S4 0, and father of the. first Notre Dame student as well as the first white man to live in South Fend is mentioned several times in the papers. Mr. Copiillard is mentioned in connection with emigration of the Indians of both Indiana and Michigan to the Mississippi. Tho work of .cataloguing and marking the documents will take several days. .orgt. Campbell's rifle squad .will bo gien their first drill at prone shooting this week. Practice so far this year has Icon standing so that better instructions could be given as to the use of the guns. The longest vacation so far this yer.r will be over at 10 oVloek today at Notre Fame. Th'first two periods' of classes will be dispensed with this morning, the feast of all souls. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in Sacred Heart chapel at S o'clock. Monday the feast of all Saints solemn . services were held in the university'. BID STOMACH? ONE DOSE OF MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy! Should Convince You That ! Vour Suffering is Unnecessary. A million people, many right In your own locality, have taken Mayr's j Wonderful Remedy for Stomach, Liver , end Intestinal Ailments. LMspepsia. Pressure of Gas Around the Heart. Four Stomach. Distress After Patin--. NervouFness. Dizziness, Fainting Spells. Sick Headaches, Constipation. Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising it highly to other sufferers. Get a bottle of" your druggist today. This highly euccessful Pernody has tt-n taken by people in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress. Justice of tho Supremo Court, Educator?, Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers. Doctors, Druggists. Nursra. Manufacturers, Priehts, Ministers. Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should b equally euccesffully in your cn;e. Send for fro valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting Street, Chicago. 111. Fcr Ealo by druggists ev--wherc.

Pictorial Review

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$7 - s5 - nti' r( Hic liitc oil tut V a n TT !iiT.:liii Ihl chapel at S oVIook. llev. MaPhew Schumacher elebruted tho solemn hi'-rh mass and ho w a assisted by Pathers Hagerty and Homert as deacon and suhdoaeon. The sermon, dealing with the significance (1f th day. was delivered by Pev. Cornelius Hagerty. "At a special meeting f the rovnson Literary and Debating society heJJ last night it was decided to hold their annual smoker Sunday evening. November 7. Invitations have been issued and all old members of the society have been invited to attend. POLICE CHANGE COATS Night Patrolmen Get Koady for Old Man Winter. Tho final knockout blow to Old Man Summer was delivered Monday night. The members of the night police department donned thrir winter uniforms, wearing for the first Lime the long overcoats. A, L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open Evenings. 506 J. M. S. Pldg. i'ou Pa Lrfvw Tor It Here. Invest irAte. urniTiire xst IZO N 3IAIN rTT. "When you think of Jlomefurnl-di-tngs think of Sailors. M EYES EXAMINED l-"vT Jr. ..A. ........... fpcrn 1 1 i a 1 VV J tlm I'm- o Without of Drug 4 H. LEniOFJTREE South IW-ni' Ieadlng Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 222. ? S. MICHIGAN ST. Genuine J. ct l Coati' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO. o R lud rrrjs.. : T 111 AV. W.VJSULNGTON AVU

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