South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 348, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 December 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Store Open Evenings Store Open Even! verting

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN 1

IW0 HIRED fil

POST k m Rev. C. A. Lipplncott Makes Stirring Appeal for Loyalty to America, To th ir i,Vr,t ..f th" 1" .:tl Mnv hoa fr.lv !! upon him in r:.i- hf-; imy ho I'O kuI(!.-1 tl"- li:'.'" wisdom In tho ;i c n; ini i at i'm f national ;iff:iir.s. Tills wan tl:- toast. yiw-.i I ! - tiiu'ht l.y Ilcv. C. A. Lii.j.DM.t! . t thannual Lanqii' t of l. K, Tr.i. i Tj' Protective. ;iHSi)( i.iti.:j, il .'it th--i Oliver hotel. Th- j.i r..n :..-..-.- ; eu oi auur. ysf-s i ::. naiaati w ia-jron.i:i'.-rit iniai"is uf .h- ;--' iülu.ling Dr. I.:pjiii'-.tt v. .th th j-ui--jfft "Our ,oMMtr," W. 11. Sa.m!;-. on "aWsina nship." Ja'!-'' (. A. 'araN.i'.Jgh n '.-. n.- i tl.Country," an.l Marvin 'a i.i II !i ".Men." W. U. li.'s atiol astoastir.ater. JIM) At T.ililc., Tlie seven t'.'llM! Pai.ipu t f;erel in th r J rc-in tknihtj of th- ..i;;. ;ui-l tlnir i.s a n I frin-is. I ..i.'-itu' with h.umo !' McGirk's ri'i:-.-tr;i in 1 1 1 t.ip s:ry room follow. i tit- I .ua.u. t mi l Ir. I-iiiinctt in his a.M,.-- tatcal that he w;iM ur-p- th" not only to oa.iini'- ta; ) ! al t the country, b it to j thm Ciey hau- bwn !,:. -.Mr, our.try." h- said, -has . . a 1 , r .- ; portumtics than cur U f,.r- and at th.. terminal. m f t,is t ;!ict aomis the -an it v. ill vn have Kn atrr ..pi-.n aniti. .s to b-. ,ome th.. in. .del ... antry att.r v.h. h all fther c unt.ies ulll patten. The idcis ... th.- warring nations are not rhrtia,, i-Ua.s as are ours, but s.-h;h ..n.: they ,u to bo M-kiiuT -idy :;aan. ;al j.iin. I'rp.t's l.)alt.v. "We shoubi r.e proud ,,f th- fact ; that we are living un.s.-r tue Mais ... and stripes, und. r the hot and ä treat fsät tlaT u all nain.n. tie- .oo of many thai has pmwn tliat war! .an be avoided if tho i-.-l:;h l j i : i v . .-. ; are eliminated frou our i-Ica.. -'n t; we are not past the po;n! where ! we are safe from the roar of tin(annua and christian v.oin mtiM bei done, not only by the h. ad:; an ; otlici.'tls of thv coaniry, hat I v tinindividuals then.-.!,..-. We should not be Girirans. 1 1 n ria u. j'ol di or French or whatever our native country mi;- ht nae ! . . ri, but e all should be Atnernan- and rei ia-.n-tatie3 of the wuiid' -uatl . onutry. "The question of pr.-j.a i . 1 1 . s s . ..11, frtircly the one yw.a one , 4 ilu da. . va.w kiv tt if we or, : u, f,,.- vv ,r f,,1lL WJ u.a. 11 w !'itai. in. wai we will Ii.: Mir- tu v.aia t.. use that which we htc prci-au d, and .diur. Kiv mat oy u. i.miiK hit .ar , . are- only placing .urs.des m a poilion to pns.rvc the u e. but ue all are eonvinc.d that without urnlection we are hdan-ring --' selves to a great extent as we are helpless without a mean.-, of .lf prot cction Iofei4ls tli I-iwers "lo not lond.-nu th. liuyers as hody.- said J a.Ue i-arai a :-;h. it if von are s ire that m.u l::w s.-me one that has don. wr..... condemn him and condemn him hard, but tirst be -sure thai lie was v. ton; and not onlv am. .ar. d wi..n. Tu, of- - ten is the l.nji r thoujkht of as a dishonest person and the law us only .1 meai; of r., n..-:: u inr,; .'.nnw lea dover t.oor one.-. t.;:t ad tins 1 - - l - i al on the sa, nc j-as.s that tne iu.neu . on. 11 .lo,,,1 .1 ... ...o, unreliaMc l,,;a:,- some ... mintsi -1 1 i on. 11 1 11 01 . . , u , 1 l. ...... .. .... ...... tcr lias fallen. , "lAen taking the fa t as truth that the ruh m..:i u-a.Iiy v. ins hs .ae ..r irf a 0 .n t L. u.i t. o- tin.. - .h ariotts courts, mere is a ity lo.-.i ; . 1 1 explanation. T!ie . rimmaii that 1 ? . tu . -l v if.. . . f t . . , v.- 1 i' . n . . a i . u n . ;' . . .. j . . . v uat h and m..n,y is d. in., sonothing that is plainly a ctim.:tl ;a ; , i . ... :n . . . i and any jury ..! I T' f 'I I I I ' - him g U 1 IT "-. i. lie 4 e . i l; I . , .4 : ... a ' . . i . . i . . it . t . .M. : . iii.iit ' - ... i ..... i i . .4 ......... i . tains to some graft .-r - in uhich has l .en work.d out b skiib ! I... ......... v., i...ut bv skiib-d kiio.vs the law UlUi l.-. J I U....1..- :..i'.- .IK- ..I. and know, how t..r he ...n wilt.--...l..! : . I I .... I l . 1 . Uui i'ii'.iMii.; o. o. io.s l.usim en up as far ..s pos-i'.de towards the po.r.t uh-ie he is c. u;dered bnakmg th- law. His .,,, ia then t.ikcn to our: .cd u t rv dir. "a alt f..r thhim guilty or - . i fkillfully wor'.d . a'. :.. v ," ' ko.s

Oll El

steps. Tim.- is !..h-.i f.-r th- Until it : r. l m the zua'-.ing. be ban-j ..'..111.,.' . - . V

to come o .4. . ... in me a- m ti.e criminal lie h... n. p., v.-. ia ,an,e Iivies.-ry to r:..,r:- h- g :;.t. Sp-.iks on en." in ta'::;g u I. ... .. . ' . , 'Men. Marv ;n ..::.;..! s,a . I the man fr. m n.n; an;d tile j re.-. :.t ; t . e . s I i - cus sie,.- that a- h..s taken a ml the pro-r. -s th.t h. h...s made. The commit:. . ;n . ;..::.;. of :h. banqu'-t f.-o-.w: J. ;. iC'.'.:. pre-i-O- .14. ....... ..1 .4 ... .' . . i l.i. W-o. .... . . .. .. . I, .... . ,. " " .-' , . .1 i.i ... -i - .0. -. e-.lh-.r, D. J. ..r.l C. I. . i . 1 1. COUNTY totM I!. H MI-FT A s; v al na . t" ; : ::-.; coll!., ll w ill S - h : : .-! a . , ..l w i.i. h time 5 pi-',.; .a . - ;, . ; . .',!.'y will !e n.ad. Si. Jos, h . : ' ! th.meat '. . to s--. ,r- ..p. :a-p:.a-tior. for preimio...- a.;, d ui.U4.alb. Will Lv. t-tkeu up.

EW.NSTON PASTOR TO SPEAK SUNDAY i itor. i.yw iiakold norn. f f ir r..f. Lynn Harold IIouh. I). I).. .1 Nm, hw. Mern university at ; ia ..ii..-n III. 1 nil tho pull- t at ilu- . nt Mtthodist church at both to- S.anday mornir.g and evening i ervi es j r. ll-m-.-h delivered a series of ; talks during th, MKhoUist confer- ! m'c in i'''',l!"'r at he I irt M. h. hurch and is known ti.rou.hout tho ; country as ., creat lecturer and Mt.a.h.r At the morning services In- will t ilk on the snbj.-ct "Followw" r.,' the Mar an.l in the evemii? ;i - i . i . ne am. us.- ,s .amou.s sermon eni nv nu uauMu oi Liins- . : . I I .'.''. i . . . I : e m i l ia:iit.'. .' C C GUS JClQllCe Ot Healing Based ! , OT' , n rust Causes I i m i i ; n i s :c ih " : s the ,';nowli 1 . .. ' oe ..j o.iu ipi. s ami causes, an i U ! I I'l ' 1 1 1 !! tile p.arVtdoUS hllinS -- and v..rks of J. us Christ to Iiis !,,,,.:,.!-,. of tb.ir underlying princij pie or cai:-e, Mr. lu-rb s I. ihren1 M, :'1- ( s of the board 1 f I i. ' . t . - i : i 1 of the m.itlier church' the ! h:,: ( i i;,vh ..f Christ. Scientist. ' m,;i!,,v nii;ht explain,..i tlie doct, ,,f chrtian Science as rev.ahii in tin .tibie through the inI 111 IMIh II II..- illI . y. Marv ' - t : . i : i . 1 1 i ' 1 1 111.it. I ;ir. ,m rv : ..... j j-,;,.,- ihldv. .Mr ohrenston spoke ! efo;- ;l hig au.."l ncr j ilIuc Vernon w. Vuui h ., introduced him Th- -P. ak. r said ir t.arf -When it is rememUMcd that all that ,s called intelligence could not ,.,.-o,...l o... i.w , i.!i,,,.i i.v 1 I... ) 1 1 t ,...,.. .a. it ..111 1. ' i. l ..o .ll ' j I 1 I , II Mill inlt .-alhd i. od. mu,t be supreme. ir, ;,:d,.;v , r mind. The .. .... ,4 III...... 4.. ....... . . . . . - t . 1 4 I1IIIMI, ;;!.. furth. v s.'.-.ii-s- of tbxl as 'thy ). us in iocK, meaning uasie ' y , truth, and r.s Move Jod . . . .. i.ta. as 11: ...... . I i-, !,.a !Takir.- the,e lui'le d.tinitions 0f c,d. and thev arc identical with !,..... . t ..-..-,.... ... .1,.. t. 1. . 1, o . 1 ' ' -..' 1 n . 'iavi-iiiiuu, : v-ho ui ..hi not trust Him? If so , ... . . . ..... ... .-o.ii. oin- 4 Ii'. uo.?t in1; eli.ve in and u.a. hi not trut in- i t,d ;u.lt lllV. truth aMll loVe. 1ut ' .. .. . '. I ft... 4. 4-4- . . . . ' .... i.n lati mal iiifv ait', me .ry lact th.it they are, a'....-. L-iv that this C.d is; that He is th. . a : u; rem. and intialte good v . . i : a t : 1 1 . a .1 j i ii i. n lie Biiou. und that ..uh and every one is constant! ;n to-n-h with and completely ... , , .

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stantiv ;n !-:,;, with and completely,1110 'ast tive yea"' .i,;,Ti!,iit upon Him Installation of th " I .. . 3 .... 1. - ...

... i I i I . ! '! I I Upon Illlll 1 " k. , o.-n uir.g t ha; the place where- ; . . .. . . . . . u: .v .:ie is noiy 1,1-011 mi. ;ls holy ,s C.,i. how mam of us would behave ;;!,,,:;;lv. del.auch ourselves or! others in any way. he. cheat, rob. I V W ; . o.e t;...t t!,i,. is something in! ! , r , ," S ' , i k or c.'.M . whnh is .l;eae of. ..m.-i. a-oi t .c . ase arid peace of be- I n.U; t:- 1 r"' tf' Father. I-o..in.; ta;s. Christian ... 1,1 1 - i. -a i a s not strange ; th- st rn.on which in,!.. 1 , , . . . " -i da p. es to pre.ica. should heal' . .. . ",l c.e:e win i, nothing strange t it :f many here are he;.'. 1 bv ' hai.-.-.g and remembering that the' u.gd.-iq of h.aven ts at hand' in-' o ... u t . !. ;.t hand. but. as Jesus a'---' .-aid. wi-hm joi;,' within rc.au." I I

Niit I hi ULUIHbS U 0SET!hU Thur.y ufternoon from 1 to V;t::i0 o'clock at the court house.

Ihre which .started, in a clothes -'. t ..lv ibt ut :: damage to the r.--n'en. .- .r Joseph Kir hsc.idt l'4 y. i..:ni.l ; . .,t o'clock Monif rm n. Tiie iTon.-rrv -o . a : . 1 ! A. s' i :k U i. T.i. not v r. d b ii.s jr.uKe. Hose . t. :. pia No. 1 made the run. Ne.V Jels- y f.; torie. tir.ploy jjore than .UC.vyOu workers.

SUPPLY UIUS MH r Political Gossip I MAY USL: UHLLLLY

F Commissioners to Get Shoes; From Indiana Reformatory at jeffersonville. V.irl on suonlis for the county larm were presented to the board of county commissioners Monday and the contracts for the supplies wer allowed. The shoes usually secured from local dealers will he purchased from the Indiana reformatory at J?ffersonvill? thU year, the cnmniifcsloncrs heing directed to purchase she es for the county institutions thjre by law. Other bids presented were. Adler Jlros., for tlotrinp, accepted; (Jeorge Wyman c Co., for dry'ood.s, $9.75. accepted; Whiteman liros., for groceries. $4G4.04, ac:epted; . Armour & Co., for meats, $ 2 i'. 4 . 4 S . j Viewers' IicKrt Appi-ovetl. 1 The leport of the viewer? on tho Haven Hubbard road in Olive township for the pavement of three miles of ro:id with concrete was approved. The road, which will cost approximately 30.000. will he paved to a width of 14 feet. Cuumy Auditor Clarence .Sedgwick was di-j rected to advertise for bids. The road extends northeast of New Carliid'i alon the Chicago road and thence north to Hamilton, j A hearing on the petition of Martin Howe and others for the paving1 of a road in Colon township was deferred to Dec. 4. 1916. T. J. Jlockhill ami H. 1 Tansey were appointed viewers and Ilendern M(.ck.Uan engineer, to view the ' . townnh.p. pavement uhich was asUed ln a petition; t,senU.(i , j (.. Kherhardt and Th ,iewers were ordered; to report before Feh. 4. 191C. j Ielitlon headed by A. C ritecn-! ,(ljrh, an(, otht.ri asking for the open()f'a road fmJr mUt.a ,n ,eIlKth oxten(ing frnm Calvert st. and run.) nn ulon(? tht. orand Trunk riuht : am, lhence following the : i : ...., U.l M,.m.1 iv ' uMun renorted that the fol-! prmns would be affected by ' r ol)enlni; (lf a public highway: j Joseph 1J. Arnold estute, George 1Z. StotiffiT, Grand Trtinlc & Western railroad. Charles J. Taylor, New ;Jtrsev. Indiana Ji. Illinois railroad; WMWw. W & .Southerr rail.'road. Arthur Dodd. Otto II Swii . . - 1 .... t I il'r.Tlt.lu on urintirt RUtmlies f Hids on printing- Fiipplies for H1G ....... , o were allowed by tho hoard Mo : nday. t Tribune; class 2. i:. I Maudlin. New Car- j lisle; class 3, I'. . Utipel. .outh 1 i lien. 1- cImsm 4 and ... Hihbeid I'rint-! - 1114 t o., .outn lienu. c nmmi ..ri tieaii wn r.nnointed """ 1 -' ' t,,,.!,.- Itr th hm, for Lincoln J ' . . , , . 1: , township bv tae board, succeeding Morrii, Fiizperald, who resigned i.hout a mon'n ago. LODGE NOTES otticers featured the; " " "v" - -.00, Mfulem Woodmen or America, '" m""1 ai llM; , . ,. the business session hve "-andi- . . :..,..! .... .1 ...till . . . ,1;itos wtro ,mt,:tt(a an1 ;tVln' nations for the woodcraft degree xx ert' ui)on- Arrangements Ut"rt' rilaJtl f(jr tne 0iU,ip to alteIui tlle i"terurhan meetings to be held at Mishawaka with Pe ton camp No. -tTsS. M. W. A.. Wednesday evenin. ... . - x 1 Addresses were delivered by Pan W a,ul ard Mcl- aul. which were followed hy a smoker Insults j m . . or the elect lor were as iouows . . . . 1 If . . . . . . . . L. . uns . i,fw s r. ixreos. woiuiy - " 1 afUir' (;ill,orl. K- n.t,,e.rth: I lrrit banker, John - . nuanu; ciern, ; Niclmlus Schilling; escort Kdward j I;- Web('r watchman Oliver Pel- ; tier; sentry. Kdward Hensel; man-a-cr, William lb .harter. David , , , ... . ., , s Hurwieh and t har.es Schleehauf. j chief forester. John W. Clairmont; I T T , I musician, edo 1 . Howennan John - N. IUland was elected for the 20th; limp Vi.nvinir served 20 vears in the , ' , - . , acity of banker W hi o Leww l-. KreI,s has Sne thruush , V I VI. I.V. ..44". 4 -4 . - - - . . - . . ...... . ..I chalrs he has i,"rved as Cuns?ul for the l'ast tiVe yea"' Installation of the officers will be hehl a lhe next mfetin to be t II I' 27 1 .,. , ,. 3 w . ... 1 ll,eIlty lCam,P: N' 'N ' V' Ahtertained with r. earu warty - In their hall Monday evening ut which .. , . tV, 1 t r 1 a iiikiirrr i 1 -;i iiMtu vv www 1 1 r- ; honor guests. The.e were 50 guests. Toward the close o the evening an . Toward the close o the oyster supper was served. Tl,ir.v Mc,r -m,.. nn.l thoir' wiv attonded the family n.ght Sci-'v...o" ,x ... i. Iltl.l. i.-T'.lMK W U.- l lll'.jru, i.i.io.v ...1.1... a v.,. tv, v m - Avaion urotto nana, l.ig.u reiresu- . t.rt inents were served following the - . a 1 . V- L tIaMClnp. Mrkl nniirrnrMPr I U flULU tU U r Cn U t ON COUNTRY LIFE i . .... A country life conference win re Mate leaders in the agricultural ex tension work are expected to be present and ti.ere will be a tnorougn consideration of the work of rural betterment as it is being carried on, in this, country. This is the first conference of its kind held in St. j Joseph county and it is hoped that all who are interested in the problems of country life will make it a point to attend.

COUNTY

ABM LET

Political Gossip

For some time paist th .St. Jo?erh County Lincoln club has been prop.tinent in competition for the next .täte meeting of the state league. scheduled for Feb. 12. A decision as to where the meeting is to be held will be made Wednesday at Indianapolis, but if -South I?end gets it, it won't be because of a desire to entertain Indiana's organizations of thct kind. South I.end's Lincoln club has chaneca its mind, and for w hat numbers claim a very, good reason. When Pres't J. D. Connor of Wabash scans the leathered delegates from respective competitors for the state Lincoln festival. .South Hend will be conspicuous for its absence, for with time it developed the city given the meeting is expected to foot all bills for entertaining delegates to such meeting. Whether or not Terre Haute is aware of this condition in the entertainment program is unknown here, but Terre Haute is planning to send a delegation of prominent Linculnites, and its hid for the state leathering, it is expected, will be a walk away. However, Kokomo, Anderson and Lafayette may go through with their endeavors to secure the meet. Three United .States senators -will speak at the Jackson club's annual banquet in Iifayette Dec. Sen. John Y. Kern ha.s notified the speakers' committee that he has invited Sen. James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and Sen. Ollie James, of Kentucky to accompany him to the city. They will make the trip from Washington together. In addition It is expected hat a number of congressir. n w ill attend. There are 17 candidates for county commissioner on the republican ticket in Vigo county up to the present time, nine from the second district, in which Terre Haute is situated. There are four candidates from the third district, comprising the lower tier of township, and four from the First district, the latter working vigorously among the voters on the presumption that Mayor (Jossom, who was fleeted to tlie place, the term beginning Jan. 1, wilf not resign the minor's oilice in order to qualify for tlie other place. Joe Luther isn't a candidate for sheriff on the democrati'"" ticket, and he isn't in any receptive frame of mind, according to his emphatic declaration. but Joe isn't wi'.hi.ut a desiie political, according to a close friend. The primary lists, says present go-isip, will li ml the ..x-ot!i-cer a candidate for county commissioner from the middle district. Mason J. Niblack of Vincennes removed himself from consideration as .a possible candidate for the democratic nomination for governor with a declaration that he favors the nomination of J. A. M. Adair. He expressed a In.; e that tho nomination be made "with a united party behind him." Niblack let it be known thct. he-sides laing an Adair booster, he is a. defender and champion of Hep. W. A. Culiop of tho second district, and favors Cullop's renomination. Considerable mystery surrounded the absence of Will J. Hays, republican state chairman, from Indianapolis las? Saturday, according to delayed dispatches from the s. walled front. Hut it was all c b-arcd up when Will suddenly hove to and replied to a query thusly: "This is one day in the year I refuse to talk or even think politics. No. it's not my birthday, but a year from today it will be the birthday of Will. Jr., v ho arrived Saturday morning." 0 "Anybody but Watson" seems the slogan of republican papt.s in Indiana commenting on the recently announced candidacy of Harry S. New of Indianapolis for the state senatorship. subjYet to the primaries. March 7. Kdward SVhmidt of Indianapolis will act .tr Nw's campaign manager, and th- hoss announces headquarters will be opened in a very few days. That Marshall county should be given the joint senatorship with St. Joseph county, nr- was the practice when Laporte and St. Joseph counties shared in this ottice, stems to be the leaning of democrats here. St. Joseph county, it is pointed out. has three representatives and a senator, while Marshall has bit one representative. 11. J. Martindale. Plymouth attorney, and a fornur senator, is mentioned as the primary candidate from Marshall. Lei. Charles A. Hagerty is saij to be considering the race. . DANIEL A. WHITE SLIGHTLY IMPROVED III County Commis.ioiior Viitetl !v Hl Co-worker', at Ills Home. The condition of Daniel A. White, sU. Joseph county commissioner, of New Carlisle, was reported to be about the same Monday night. The report said th.it tin re was a slight Improvement in the conirr.ifs!fir.r's condition. Little hop Is held out for his recovery, however. IK- is li years old. Iast week Tuesday. Mr. White suffered a stroke of paralyse, uhb.h was followed by bronchial pneumonia,. Monday Fred Rankert and Thomas Williams, the other two county commissioners, visited Mr. White.

BIBLE STUDY PLAN

Rev. Dewitt Forward Presents Scheme of Teaching to Ministerial Association. F.ib-le instruction for high school students in the individual churches, under the supervision of a teacher that is acceptable to the school authorities, is now being considered done with the system of a central teacher for all students in the course by the members of the Ministerial association. Rev. Dewitt Forward of Chicago, author of the Greeley plan of Filde study, presented his method to the members of the association at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday and the proposition has been referred to the committee that has had it in charge since it has been up. Rev. Forward's system provides that the pastor of the church or some other person who can meet the requirements prescribed by tho state eive? the instruction to the high school students who are members of Iiis church. The pupils could be .riven regular school credit for the work, if the instructor were able "to live up to the intellectual standard of teachers rcgulaily employed in the schools." IMan Four Cnurse. The plan is to give instruction in four different courses that are now prescribed by the state. The courses are Old Testament history, Old T. st tun en t prophecy, life of Christ and eaily church history. The pastor ir tea. her would give instruction according to Iiis own belief, but the historical facts under each, course would be the sante. The state would submit questions that would be alike f r every denomination and the student would be required to pass the vamination before credits wero given. Rev. Forward's system would liniinate a special teacher for the course, the system that is now being considered by the ministers. The j matter w ill be taken up w ith the school authorities during the week and the committee will give a report he meeting to be held next Monday at the V. M. A. Many I 'a tor System. j Many of the members of the Ministerial association favor this system (in preference to the one in which a (special teacher is employed for all J students. They say that under the Greeley plan, which takes its name from the tact that it was tirst used by Rev. Forward in Greeley, Colo., I theie could be no contliet in the t various beliefs of the children. j Further arrangements were made j for the sMiioltaneous evangelistic ! campaign th.tt will be started in (every .hurch in the city on Jan. L'U. jit is planned to .-tart the preliminary work with a week o;' prayer beginning Jan. The following two weeks will be given ever to cottage prayer meetings, and th- rcal ,amJpaign will start after that. Father Paul Cik. librarian of! the university, has been commis- J sioned by Father Morrissey, provin- ; tial of the holy cross congregation,' an.l Pres't Cavanaugh to visit the ! libraries in New York city and all of the New Kngland libraries of! note. He will be accompanied on Ids trip of in.spoetion by Ldward Tilton ef New York city, the architect of the now Notre Dame library. , At a special meeting of the Notre Dame faculty held yesterday, it was decided to hold the 10 per cent examinations on Friday of this week. Tho students living at a distance will be able to reach their homes by -Sunday. The last class examination will be over Friday evening and then a vacation of three weeks will be given. Zrlmer Finch, assistant athletic manager of the Day Students' association, issued his first call last night for track candidates. The athletic board of control gives the- day students an equal standing with the other halls and last year the- locals won second plice In the contest which is held between the halves of the basket ball games played by the varsity. At a meeting of the Notre Dame Glee club last night, the towns in which the club will give concerts was definitely decided up. on and the dates will le arranged by the director during the holid.iys. An entertainment for the students of St. Mary's academy will he given this evening. I OK niii:uM.vriM. As soon as an attack of Rheumatism b' gir.s apply Sloan's Liniment. Don t w.ste time and suffer tnr.e -.. . ......4. iiin- um roiiiri liar; es.-ary agor.y. .A few drops of Sloa Liniment on tne af;V-Ted parts art's is at an you nee.i. in p.nn goes c nee. . . . A was t'hr N. . i- in h i,raffi:l sufferer writes: "I suffering for three weeks with, o Rheumatism and Stiff 1altho'a'h T tvi.i.t rT.i- Yii.il---44 . ....... Illlll. 111. U--a tn.ey failed, anj I was under . are of a dot tor. Fcrtur.ately ltd of .Sloan's Liniment and atti r U ! usir.g it throe or four d.ivi am and w.-ll. I am employ.,! at the -e-t -'.epartment store in si " ; v h . bun h. .t I i. J4i.11. i- th y employ frmn six to eight lr. 1 band, an.l they surely will ; all about sp.. m's Liniment. P.. Smith, .s.m Francisco, cal. JZ. At all Drueiuts. Advt. I

Notre Dame News

ROBERTSON

Tea Room Will Be Evening A

They came to Jay. The most cxqumic Jeins we ever saw. Such delicate shaJes in every imaginable cMoi Mich harmonv in combinations that blenj the very atmosphere with music. We cannot describe these wonderful dresses enough. We want you to see them. They are on Sale at Prices that are very unusual for such qualities $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 Materials are Silks, Satin and Tafletas, with beautiful jHJ and silver lace trimmings; fancv ChiiTon and Nets in combinations with pretty boutemerre on winded and pannier cilects.

Special Announcement Mrs. Margaret H. Widrig special representative from the Pictorial Review Company of New York will be at our pattern department Friday, December 17th This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about these most popular patterns. Mrs. Widrig will be pleased to explain why Pictorial Review Patterns are more chic, more graceful and more economical than any other pattern. Mrs. Widrig will explain how you can save time, labor and material by using the cutting and construction guides furnished with Pictorial Review Patterns and will be able to trive suggestions of extraordinary value to the woman who makes her own clothes.-

MICHIGAN, CORNER Gifts for Men Handkerchiefs, pure linen, Longfellow initial, 15c and 25c. Neckwear tastefully boxed readv to give, 25c and 45c. Umbrellas, $1.00 to $5.00. Men's Dress Gloves, 9Sc. Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c. Pullman Slippers, soft leather, in leather case, 98c Folding trousers and coat hangers. Traveling Cases containing all toilet needs, 98c to $5.95. Fine Militarv Brushes, pair in leather case," 98c to $2.98. Silk Boston Garters in holiday box, 50c pair. Cretonne Laundrv Bags, 49c. Night Robes, flannelette anj muslin. 49c to $1.00. Italian Silk Hose, $1.00. Other Silk Hose, 25c, 49c. Shaving Cream, 19c Shaving Stick, 9c Pinaud'k Quinine Tonic, for the hair, 39c and 75c.

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SHOP IN THE MORNING whenever possible, more room, mon time, more and better in every respect.

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Christmas Felt Slippers for Women and Children Just received a new line from Boston's leading felt shoe manufacturers. All the latest novelty designs in Carved Felt Slippers Puss in Boots for the children and misses A new design with wide high tops. Bright red with white carving, $1.50. The Juliette in red and blue, $1.25 Picture Comfy, low cut, red and blue, $1.00, $1.15. Slippers for Women Comfy Slipper, with padded elk sole, In nil sizes; red and blue, at $1.00. The Peerless Pom Pom with ribbon trimmings, in rose and blue, at $1.50. Leather Sole Felts, wine and gray, $1.25. Restwell, high cuts, the swell slipper, in red, blue and lavender, at $1.00. Restwell, low cut, elk skin sole and Pom Poms, gray and red, blue and white, red and white, 79c.

Mb WAYNE STREET SOUTH For V omen Folding Manicure and Toilet Sets in line French ivorv, decided savings at dir prices of $1.98 to $5.93. Leather Bags, 9Sc to $4.98. Gloves, 49c to $1.49. Umbrellas. 9Sc to $4.98. Handkerchiefs, prettier than anv in S'dith Bend, at 10c to 49c. Silk Crepe Gowns, $4, $5 and $7.95. Silk Chemises $1.98 to $2.95. Camisoles. 95c to $1.95. Furs, $5.00 to $15. Silk Petticoats, $1.98 to $3.95. Toilet Water. 25c to 65c. Silk Waists, $1.98 to $9. And Ready-to Wear Garments, Furnishings and Dry Goods of every description, all of which m?.ke most practical anj appreciated Gifts. AND Toys of all little and big.

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Evenings Until Christmas. zw mir BEtUX INDIANA For Children Handkerchiefs, bux f 3 for 10c and 15c. Umbrellas 49c, 69c, 98c. Gloves 25c and 49c. Windsor Ties, 25c. Bags, 25c and 49c. Skating Caps 25c, 49c. Perfume Sets, 25c box. Fur Sets, $1.00 to $10. Sweaters 49c to $1.93. Bath Robes, $1.00 to $1.93. Rain Capes in H-dl'. b :e-. S1.4S. Girls' Kimnns $1.00. Wo',1 Scans $1 $1.49. For Babies Kim "IMS 25c and 49c. Silk Cap's 25c. 49c Bonnet's in Ak and rlu-h. 49c to $1.25. Babv Buntings. $1.00 to $2.98. Bibs 5c to 25c B tecs 15c to 49c. Kr.it Jackets, 25c to $1.49. OF COURSE kinds for boys and gi;!s,

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