South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1916 — Page 2
Tiirnsn.w, jam'ahy is, ioic.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
1 . . . , happenings in and about town t I
Political Gossip
THREE REilE
p u
T
ID UUiHIiri J : county democrats, iej tibü
Program Anrrun:e1 for
fcrcncc on Vcccuicnai Guidance.
YThen the conference on v'i'irirn! guidance talo - j.:. if - in h'outh ' ;vi Feb. 3, 4 j.tul th- city will be h' .-t to at bast three j-i .-'-ns v. l.o haw trade r-xr eptional mark.-; in the realm of lnduvTii! training. Th arc Ir. F. I. Ilonsfr, as iuU' prof.-. t of industrial ed u-,itln. t a hers'
ccllege
irans ana
I ill it. '-.... rs, af!'-r scanning the !ii!y i 1 1 : s and noi.n.; dispat. he.-i to Iii- !,' ? Ih i rii. tv sive national
' . :;t;.:, i,e lulJ In Chicago. - ly v. th that of tne reJ J a. i i ar.y, :i .d eau.,e for specuj ...,:: as t what is planned by the ! .. r. of tl.e Party, who met in
ro and planned for the Rather-
Sister at Notre
Dame for FortyThree Years Dies
Columbia. uniwr.Mty; Miss
Cio Murtland. ?''cn tary National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, and lr. Helen T. Wooley, director Cincinnati bireau oi vocational guidance. These thro-, together with Mrs. FI 1. Clark. Rrector of the training school for nurses at tii'- Robert Eong hospital, Indiana university; lr. V. W. Hook, s-tate tl i r- tor of vocational educ ation, and Miss A. S. P.aylor, state Supervisor of domestic s'icnee, will be the leaders at tho o n ferenee. Round tables will b h Id on vital Mibjeets concerned with the development of a s h(d curriculum wlvch will reveal individual differences in the child and supply motives and teach alues which will guide the child into an intelligent and enthusiastic pursuit of his chosen trade or
prof ssion. Special attention will j
K)g. There i a diversity of opinion. ne i,:an thir.ks it :s for the purpose of walkbg into the same door the arty adherents left four years ago; another holds it is for the purpose of seeking a compromise, and, if , possible, to arrange a peaceful home- . corning in which pro "ssive principles are taken into account by the paternal ore; tniz itin. Too. there is an opinior.. an I a strong opinion, j that the whole ..(Tair has been well J planned hy enthusiastic and loyal
lairo-parii.-Ts. in tne nope mat activities of the party in the vicinity of republican "stand-pa tisnis" will
Sister M. Aloysius. the only le-jcher of Judge Lindsey of Denver, j the famous juvenile court judge, at i present a. member of the Ford peace j
party, died at Notre Iame Wednes-
! dav
morning of pneumonia. For 4 3
st rengthen terially.
the moose ranks ma-
"There Is a crying need that we cast aside all purely partisan considerations and disregard all but the
i vital issu s affecting the national
life." wired Theodore Roosevelt to the progressive meeting. Many are puzzling as to what "casting aside all partisan considerations" means to Roosevelt and what he desired it should mean to the recipients of the- message.
be paid to vocational guidance for girls. Siiljc ts Announced. The subjects which will be handled respectively by the leaders mentioned are as follows: Dr. Ronser "The School Curriculum as a Means of Revealing Individual Differences I'.a.-ir to Vocational C, ui, la nee"; "The Reconstruction of Curriculum on the Rasis of Vocational Motives and Rife Values"; "The Nigh Schooi Subjects and Vocational Guidance"; "The Place of Practical Arts Courses in Vocational C, in darn e." Miss Murtla.ul "New Aspects of the Hewing Trades"; "( pportunities for Women in Salesmansl' ip" : "Vap:e Farninc Oc cupation in I'ield of I domestic Science"; " pport u n'ties for "Women in Factory Industries." Ir. Woolley "The Tincinnati WorkinR Permit. Psychological and Phicenicnt Rureau"; "Hxperimcntal Psychology as an id in Vocational C,uida:i(. e." ilrn. Clark "The Nurse's Career." Dr. Rook "The (Matin i of Vocational Guidance to Vocational Kducation." Mis- Pabr "Vocational Guidance in a Program for Girls' education." To MtHt in llih School. The sessions of the conference, which hao b-n planned by the 5tnte university, will be held at the South R ml hitfh s hool. Thursday evening. Feb. Z. 1'riilay niorriitis-'. afternoon and evening, I V'.i. 4, and Saturday nno-ninpr and. afternoon, lb. 5. It has )een arranged (specially for northern Indiana, includ-jn'-.' the following cities and towns and the adjoining territory: WhitInp, Hammond, Fat Cb. ca'o. Gary, Valparaiso. Crown Point. Michican City, F.ensselaer, Montic. lb. Ioizans-
J Flkhart county progressives have
been called to a meeting at Goshen Saturday, and it is said leaders of :he moose in that county are in favor of putting a ticket into the field as a result of the session. It is also paid a rranqrements will he made to urje a combination ticket with the republicans of Flkhart county. All in all. the purpose of the meeting is as clear as mud. According to a "Washington dispatch, it is almost certain 10 of the R5 Indiana congressmen will he candidates for re-election, or renomination, in their respective districts. Of this number eiht an democrats and two republicans. A report of the committee named by Gov. Ralston to take up and disertate, to the satisfaction of the three parties affected, on the new state primary law, is not expected until Jan. 15, says a state dispatch. ( ne member of each of the republican, democratic and progressive parties ha been named to the committee. The Oakland City election cae, after argument in the Gibson circuit '"li t at" Princeton, Ind., has been taken under advisement by Jude Vandeveer. Flij ah Davis (republican) tied with Walker France (democrat) in the vote for Oakland (.'ity councilman. In drawing lot to break the tie. Dais won. J. R. Arnold, the incumbent, a democrat, refused to vacate, contending that no successor to his place had been legally elected, and I avis brought action to force Arnold out. Nelson J. F.oznrth of Valparaiso,
years she hail been the superior of St. Edward's hall at Notre Dame, a department for hoys under 14 years of age. During1 this time she has taught many prominent men now living in all parts of the country. The worldly name of Sister Aloysius was Honora Mulcair. She was born in Rimerick, Ireland, In 1S15; received the habit of the Sisters of Holy Cross Aug. 26, 1S73; professed Aug-. 1.", 1S75. With the exception of one year at Watertown, "Wis., her whole life has been 5pent In charge of the minims department at the university. Three priests of the congregation of the Holy Cross are nephews Rev. P. J. Carroll, pastor of t. Joseph's church. South Rend. Ind.. and Rev. Michael Quinlan and Rev. James Quinlan both of the faculty of Notre Dame university. .Another nephew is Michael Mulcair. a student in Holy Cross seminary. Sister Gertrude, assistant superior of Ft. Fdward's hall at Notre Dame, is a niece. The funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from Sacred Heart church at Notre Dame. The students will approach holy communion in a body Friday morning for the repose of her soul. The mass of requiem will he sung by Fr. Michael Quinlan, assisted hy Frs. James Quinlan and Patrick Carroll as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. The funeral oration will he delivered by the Very Rev. Dr. Cavanaugh, president of the university. Fight hundred cadets from the Notre Dame battalion will march in the funeral procession from Notre Dame to St. Mary's college and academy, where the interment will be made in the community cemetery.
MORRIS PLAN BANK ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Announcement Made That Present Quarters Are to be Fnlarscd and Improved.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Morris Plan company of South Bend was held yesterday nt the Chamber of Commerce. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: J. R. Ilaughton, president; R. L. S"ensenlch, first vice president; J. F. DcGroote, second vice president; A. E. Peltz, third vice president; W. O. Davies, treasurer; C. R. Huff, secretary and manager. The directors elected for the ensuing year are as follows: J. II. Ilaughton. G. "W. Harrison, F. J. G'Rrien. A. F. Peltz. J. F. DeGroote. W. O. Davies, A. H. Heller, Samuel Parker, H. D. Johnson, jr., D. L. Guilfoyle. II. L. ensenich, C. D. Km-
who withdrew from the republican ' mons, C. C. Herr, fam Adler, H. A. gubernatorial rue. declaring it was i Fnirman. ir.. Ii. V. Kimble T A
port Peru. Raporte. Wabash. North,., (;1S,. f t.voryl,linff ,,oins ftxed hy ; Werwinski. H. J. Redorcr. E. J.
uamnesier. ..oci rx;,.,. i . mm n,, , ,,, ,,wers that be. at Indianapolis. Twomey,
ruuiu i im, iii tilt ii, .iiriii Ki. Flkhart. I-aC.ranue. Fort Wayne. n riMfn on.? 1 I il ttt i ti o t ,
ior loans amounting to $ijb,4Ut
is hei:i touted as a candidate for the st ite senate by the Chesterton Tribune. The Tribune says that
W. H. Tupper and K. It.
Austin. It was reported 1,119 applications
ENTRIES FOR POULTRY
SHOW CLOSE TODAY if:"'
Seicntli Annual FhU itbui Rid Well to ! Rot i:cr Hehl In South Rend.
Porter county is back with were received of which 909 have and in consideration of the: been granted amounting to SI OS '110
' r , , w .
Today is the last .1 entries for the poultry received. A m-'tin-of the poultry :;-so. i..r last nii;ht at t!o- itv
ay en which sh-v. will bf the i.;!,0'rs ion was hehl hail for the
s: no Rnkt
ike lias four senators to itself.
can alti.nl to 'e generous in
P. iarth's faor. Roz irth, as "poor Frank Dailey." should attract the attention of Mr. Riodgett of the Indi inapolis News!
purpose of g: prospective ex! ing over t!ie which may be accepted, a It ho til after today.
show, which will be h tion with the p.o;ltr clove o next Tuesd.. lists for the cats an 1 e Mrs M. A. Fuik. R e : Thi.-? sevtnth ..c.' show will Open ! : Th ing Jid will continue lowing Monday nUiit. Rons are that there
entries than l.it jr.ir. w ere more l.ce 11 r.trb ? addition to ash pr. .. mire than 1 s;I r
fered thus ear .iu h from $ " to : e t t- h. has been found to be t premium and the 1 , i : ing olfered is att r . t .
ing iiifonr.ation to .ibitors and of checkentry lit. Fntries maih-d toua will be eh not revi,ed un-l-.'-.tric f r the cat
hi in conneedisp'ay. will
Th
Iretn:u::i i
s '.:r c 1 ! rr :n c Main st. 1 f
South
ars lav n;om
TiTMli tl. The ,
I '. ol Jan
A III be
w lien of b.t thi r
' al.c.li;o 1 e tliere In are
India nians who have filed
Rons of tluir intentiiuis to candidates, as follows:
Ceorge IL Denton. Kvansville. candidate for dctiiocratic nomination fop repute tative in congress from the f:rst district. Samuel F. Reecher. Terre Haute, a didate for repuM cm nomination :. r .'late representative from Vigo ;.rty.
li:rry I MeUveir. Kendallville. : dblate for deu;K r. tic nomination r fr -s. muting attorney of Noble
!:.l!e" counties.
Fnion ". YeanK; hod. Roonville, !i: l.date for republican nomination r j .d :t- i f second judicial circuit. R: Wal:, rinier, Marion, can di
al lican nomination for ittorncy of 4sth judicial
The company has closed S 7 S loans amounting to $103, 4yo. The management has made arrangements to make extensive improvements in its quarters in the Jefferson building which now have prown to be too small to accommodate its borrowers. The rooms
j me ii Il'c rinaihru ftiuil.s IllVrU IOOm i for lobbies, new nml lni.tA.ilntn t
- " w vMVVI bCCOine ! lh.htinf fivtnre uro tn ni..1lA,i
and other re-arranrements which '
will be of service to their patrons.
Horner R. Cook, secretary of rtate
has made public the seeond list of j are to be enlarged civin
ueclara
ate a 1 : . d i'h.' s:l. r c .e nie-t pri:' e n nabi r 1 i l'l.mv n-
exhibitors. S..M-.M directly from 1 whicli closes e: the S- uth Feto! Th" show wood y M--.. '. here tb.e r . . held. Tw o . f! Cer to the d,.ctude. in add.ti 'th r p. t s. .. -n from th" Chi:. ar.es" I ; : s standard pare-
of S
m
1 1
w
:i pre
1 1
c
at
w ie
. i r it i . utinv; :ta ait.
1 ! t rrv
( a la'.a: ite for coti.-'re Iley.rv 1
H.
f-
Mi
h." a : i
In-
w
w
: 1 . . . - . t s
end
i r . I : c !'.s
Hi'cemann, Fort Wayne, r democrat. c nomination from RMh district. Fulling. Roonville, can
didal' jor d.tniocratio nomination for ja.Ue of secoml judicial circuit. Marshall R. Tweedy, Roonville. cat: Rite for republican nomination f. r j.:! e of second judicial circuit. S. Wallace Cook. Fvansville. canda! .te f r r. pa! lii an nomination for
lt..:a.res fro::: f.rst district I '' : La- ph.ar. Princeton, candi- ! cate !',-r i'::' r itic nom nation for i' : iv.ey, 6Cth judicial
Jap
A.
iiribs rusiT'oN". I. Mi Kri'uht b r. s:-,-oe 1 h.s
p.-s'.ti, :i as a ;i t:t of the Cr.. "d Tru raibv.iy i :!'.t " lore . i r i w now tak' up a portion s;th o- Mi.-ii-yual-.i Wo...ri mil! . Mr. Mc!;:i,4ht l a resiiletit of Mi.'haw .t K.i, bat lias
1
e;i u :th "lie
here for the- ; i:
Tru::k e.i r.-1.
Tallw a
T. ITaivTiT. Indianapolis. f r re;uhlican r.omir..ition re.-. ntati e from Marion
F. -ta t A. Davis.s-on, Clinton, can'at.. I r tej-M'biön nomination foi i res, cutii.i: attorney of Vermilion county.
I a id citviidt for re;
con.ty. F errtt Sa.tohrs. Terre Haute. a. laiate f.r rf ibli,an nomination for ci.u.-e.-s from t'fth district. K .' rt K. Irwin. Terre Haute. (ab-Rdate for republican nomination R-r i -pi-eantati e from Vieo county.
LODGE NOTES Joint installation of ofTleers for
the Independent Order of Forestersof the St. Joseph court. No. 1576, and the Companion court, No. 55, : was held last nicht at the regular; session held at W. O. W. hall. The ' affair was followed by a dance, w ith !
special orchestra music Those who were installed to serve in office for the ensuing year were: Companion court Rarbara Chambers, chief ranprer; Ida O'Ronnell. vice chief ranker; Xettie Seellner, recording secretary; Mayme Raniirand. financial secretary; Anna Simpson, treasurer; Kate Ramirand, senior woodward; Ada Fr id more, trustee. St. Joseph court William Heinrick, court deputy; j. R. Watson, chief ranker; Fdward Paulson, vice chief ranker: J. C. West, recording secretary; William Ramirand. financial secretary .' J. I Johnston, treasurer; George Curise, orator; Rert Richardson, senior woodward; Clyde Coons, Junior woodward; Joseph Weiss, senior beadle; Albert Collis, junior beadle; J. M. Widler. organist; Drs. S. W. Ilaer and A. F. Gam1 1 : a c k , court physicians.
Toilet Specials 5oc size Sempre Goirine, 39c 25c size Robertson Hand Lotion, 19c. Princess Face Cream, 25c and 50c. Jeren's Glycerine Soap, 10c size. 8c
Robertson
ros. Co.
Human Hair Switches In 3 strands, Mift and wavy, to match any color deired. 24, 26. 2S inches Ions: at $1.49, $1.98, $2.9S. 24 in. Grav Switches at $2.98.
Our 1st January Sale of New Spring Dress Goods and Silks Begins tomorrow morning Friday, January 14th, 1916
Pictorial Review
Tomorrow morning we open up to you an entirely New Dress Goods and Silk Section opening up S 10,000 worth of the finest Woolen Dress Goods and Silks at such reasonable prices. You will recognize the position we intend to hold in this line, in South Bend. The materials offered from these departments will represent the best made from the best manufacturers in America. In this Special Offering, beginning Tomorrow are many pieces of fine Suitings at less than manufacturers' prices today. Dress Goods Materials Shepherd Checks, always a great favorite, in small or medium design, all widths ranging from 36 inch, priced at 19c yd; 48 in. at 35c yd.; extra fine weave. 42 inch at 50c and 59c; 56 in. at $1.00. Fine Serges and Diagonals in every desirable shade at 42c yd., width 36 in. 36 in. Granites at 50c. 52 in. Storm Serge 69c. Popular Novelty Weave Suitings, 40 in. wide, gray, tan, green, at $1.00.
kJil Blouse 44 H I I 1 I" jl yyS PklrtCüSl l j l I 1 15 centt for kh of I I N- J M tbe bore Bombfn v- 1Lh winter fashion book lilr
Now on SIo J?
Patterns for February, are now readv. Ask to see them at the pattern counter.
BIoom C621 Skirt 0e22
cape
Costume GGÖ7
Cost of Making Silk or Cloth Dresses Made to your measure, from an y of Pictorial Review styles that you might choose. Price from $5.00 to $10.00 according to Wash Dresses, made to your measure, from $3.50 to $6.00, including linen dresses.
Special Notice Regarding the Making of Dresses and Shirts This work is done by expert people, which we wish to keep busy during the bilance of January and February. We can only take in a limited amount of work. Those getting their orders in first will be given positive assurance of their garments being completed before March 1st.
Custom Made Skirts, Made to Your Measure for $3.00 These skirts will be made in our own workrooms. Must fit you perfectly cloths must be chosen from our stock, any style skirt from Pictorial Review Patterns. Custom Made Skirt Section in charge of Mrs. Ruggles, who will cut and fit all skirts.
French and Storm Serges The most complete range of popular shades.
at 85c and $1.00 yard
85c,
44 in. Storm Serge at
sponged and shrunk. 42 in. French Serge at 85c. 54 in. Fine Storm Serge at $1.
We have been unusually careful in selecting these, the most popular priced fabrics in Dress line, and are proud of them. 48 in. Novelty Check in black and white over plaid design of green and tan, making a wonderful striking combination. 54 in. Epingles, Wool Taffetas, and Wool Poplin, in variety of shades.
56 in. Foreign Suitings, in combination stripes of blue and green, a most beautiful cloth that demands attention. All the above fabrics at $1.50 yd.
D ress Goods at 5.50
A Message on Dressmaking Necessities Although the m;nk't lias rapitily ahanerd on many imports of Quality Notions nur prkos ar1 the s:niv Cutc or t'lurk'n Thtvad. .".V llo'MI. Howftrinc Soviin; Thra'. at ?,f MMI. 2fi(t yds. -ord Thread, -a od. at 10c mm. Ilust Proof Dross .naps, J cards ." Kohinoor Press nais, 1odoon. Pickwick Hook and l'jt, j dozen .". Heavy Cotton lielting at S and !( jd. Kino Silk Ueltin- at i'2 zv yl. tj.yil. IJoIt of IJia Tat at ?i '16-yd- :olt in. Cotton Tape, at t'.-vd. Holt Rick Kack Knii at 10f. Press YVeinhtins: at 10- yd. h'ilk Tafftta .-'oam Kinuin-. ! yds.. 1."h I'olt. iVitton Scam Iiindinc, 1 holt.
Using Good Tools is always satisfaction, krowint the. cutting tiualitios of tl e Kien Kutter .sloar. Your work is a pleasure when using- them, every pair fully guaranteed. Iri ."(c to i.oo.
Washable Buttons Ca.sli's latest novelty a new button, made o-r zio,! rustproof mold, of o-inhroidoivd wash silk, in colors to match the latest fashions shidfs; l i r-:--or small sizes, '2"h- ard.
Velvet Ribbons New shijvment just re ived. all colors und widths from 1-L' to :: in. lricef 12e to !" jd. Black Velvet RiWons, to .1.00 d.
The Greatest of Silk Sales Starts Tomorrow Beautiful Silks Low Prices 36 in. Taffetas, in combination stripes and plaids, also novelty silks in exquisite designs and colors suitable for dresses, shirt waists or separate skirts. Unusually low priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Staple Silks, in plain, black or colors, are shown here in wider variety than ever. 36 inches wide Black Chiffon Taffetas at 89c, $1.00, $1.75 yd.
New 1916 Wash Silks
Very Special 6 pieces of Natural Gray Linen 36 inch Suiting, for skirts and dresses, very special, 50c a "yd. 28 inch Natural Brown Fine Handkerchief Linen Suitings, wonderful values, 45c yd.
Reduced Prices on Gloves Eskay's Fine French Lamb Gloves, l-clasp, pique sewn, 31.50 value, $1.25. Eskays Fine French Lamb Gloves, embroidered backs, pique sewn, large clasp, $1.95 value, special tomorrow, $1.50. 3 6in. Peau de Soie, $1.35; 36 in. Faille, $1.50.
36 in. Satin Imperial at $1.75 yd. 40 in. Paillette de Loie, $1.25; Charmeuse, $1.75.
40
in.
Combination of colors also prevail in wash materials this season, making many remarkable effects that are very pleasing and attractive. We are showing materials here that will fill most any desire. 32 in. Tub Silk, all new colors, 85c yd. 36 in. Satin Stripe Tub Silk, $1.10 yd. 36 in. Silk and Cotton Poplin, 69c yd., a splendid wearing fabric, with appearance of pure silk; blue, green, brown, black,
era v.
32 in. Dainty Madras, Jacquard patterns, 50c yd
JC HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
y. - J - -1 I a -
V 'f' "f
the future. An assembly is planned for an early date in February while a party has been suggested for the fame month.
Various class team. were am nro.nm.t l,v Mi.os Marian Goodman
director of girls' athletics at the hiph school, yesterday. The three time championship five of the present senior class will be represented by Miss Kla Weder and Marietta Clemens, forwards: Irene Thomp-
: 1
The junior "Ex" for this year's third year elas i. the play. "Hrown's in Town." Work on the senior play will commence in a. few weks and Tres't MacDonald will appoint a senior play committee in several days. The junior "Ex" will be Riven on Mar. 19.
SCIATICA'S PIKKCING IWIY. To kill the nerve rains of Sciatica you can always depend on .Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rub-MnR is required. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lum-h.-iijo. .S'ore Throat. Pain in Chest. Sprains, Hruises, etc. It is excellent for Neuralgia and Headache. Zlc at ali Drub'yists. AJvt
son and Virginia Schneider, center
Eleanor Gaik and Louise Weld. I A "leap year" party is planned for guards. Marian Chard and Olga Friday nicht. A committee of girls teumueller are also expected to has been named to arrange for the place on the team. For the junior party and chaperons have also been five Eursula Fcrley. Blanche Iavid. detailed. Each boy will choose his
Clark Helen Hooth and partner accorumg 10 uie uinaif? ui
will battle. The tne girls or tne senior ciass. me
Agatha
Elsie I.ippincott
sophomore five claim Cora Greening. Lillian F.ycrs. Una Kuizhals. Wilma Guise and Mary Kcan. The freshmen crew has not been picked yet as nearly r,0 pirl? are out for berths and the weeding is very difficult as many are inexperienced.
Miss niennnr Gaik. presi-ient of the Girls' Athletic association, announced late yesterday that the association Ls planning on -everal entertainments of a social nature for
senior class,
committee which has charge of the party is Catherine Guthrie, Mildred Funston. Arva Yeagley, Louise Weld. Martarn Chard and Mary Liven good. The chaperons are Prin. F. L. Sim." and Mrs. Sims, Mbs Thumm. Miss Klingel. Shepherd Leffler and Miss Montgomery.
Cart. Mawson's Antarctic travelette pictures, depicting the wonders of the north seas, will be seen at the hich school auditorium in two per
formances, matinee and evening, on Tuesday, Jan. IS. The admission for the matinee performance is slightly lower than that of the evening so that the students jjnay attend. Capt. Maw son appears in person and graphically describes his v.-onderful adventures.
PASTOR TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON WITH WATCH
Rev. A. W. Smith, pastor of the River Park M. E. church, will deliver an address to the watch factory people Sunday evening at the church. Ilia subject will be "An Analosrue of Man," and will be illustrated with thi South liend watch. Music will be furnished for the occasion by the Brotherhood quartet. A special invitation is extended to all connected with the watch factory to attend In a body.
COONLEY TONIC EXT. SARSAPARILLA & BFRDOCK CO. For Rheumatism, Backache. Kidney Troubles. It works Wonders. Cleansing and Removing the Cause of All These. Regular 11.00 size Dottle for 50c at Coonley's.
E. B. WARNER HEADS C. A. C. HOLDING BODY
Carl Ilibbord, Named Vice President, On'y Now Oflivr Clio'ii.
E. B. Warner h;is rejected p' t sident of the Commercial Athleti club holding committc at the !.r.u annual meeting of stc-k hohle, s Wednesday r.it'ht. Carl HiN'erd. named vice president, was the only r.cw officer rh-i.Hn. The others hold o.r. The meeting was well attended considering the .ceather. and considerable interest was noted in th-" readme of annual reports and other minor business. Reorganized list fall. following consolidation vith th' Chamber of Commerce, o'.lcf-rs elected at t'lt time re-ist.ed at the meeting Wednesday and s ib'nittd for the mst part thrir name to reflection, officers of the committee follow: E. B. Warner. president: Carl Hibben;. ;ce president; William L. Nies, secretary: Join Puzby, treasurer. Diref t(rs for one ear are C. J. A?h. M. R Camp1 ell Phili;. Ca tz. Directors for tvo years, "tis Komine, Albert .Mejcrs, LJ. A. Tuttle.
HOLDS EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES TOO SOON
Ir. Jo-hut Standst'. !. pat"r th Meridian Str' t M. E. h'in h ? Indianapolis. d"-l:ered arj ad.ir--last night at St. Paul's M. E. ehurh at the regular rni-l-week servi'----- n the s'ibjel "1'ivln I'a'lir.g oL' Providence." He explain'-. I th'- fa et with ;il: -trations that good chara't'T .ii-.-l high achievements cannot b1 g.t.n ! y short method, but time ar. 1 work must b4 exerted l efore thrsessentials of life r an be or. ; re-i. He s.tid it was a big mi-take heri the slaves of the south ere gien
the light of emancip iti"n the;.- were prepared for it. though it was a wonderful preparatory steps should Y.h' taken, he said. "haracter." said Ir. Stai "is not eonf-rred upn a per; it is only gained by in.est on the part of the people.
gained by short method-;
..-forEve'
e r n .d.s: 'eld. ri. i u: effort
Thirds are is ' :
valuable ones and should be a ided. Ood is leading u through :i ar.v ways and we are tvitnessir.- tr.v thirs Ix-vanse all is no es-ir) before we can succeed."