South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1916 — Page 3

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Movn.w. rnutr.utv u. iota i ( J 2 Women's 50c Silk Hose 39c All Year Around HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN n A TYTF7 I

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GOOD

FI MEETING

'DEATH BED IS POOR i PLACE TO GET RIGHT

T M

IS TIE CRISIS

Rev. A. V. Babbs Urges People to Take Their Stand With Christ.

The sermon of the per. Arthur V Pabbs at the l.i st. of the revival mt' in,- of the Stall Memorial M .1'

hurch last nitfht wuus directed to th heart nn! soul of the man or wo

(.rcatoM MnrH U Tliat !-iIt Wim Hear fwmjkol Tall to I'olInv Christ. "Never does the Father of Lie. Jeceie i po"r, deluded soul with i barer falsehood than whfn he say.-:

Oh, Loch Herd 'ATTY. H. ft. STEIS

IS BECESSIlRyi?? 70

Buy Mis votes

GALLED BI DE

T-

One of Greatest Commands of God Declares Rev. Cecil Castle.

'It 1 n ver too late to comp to Christ,' " declared I'.cv. J. T. Orton. in hi. tore f ul fiddre. which clod the revival service Inn nitht at th"

Hope Presbyterian church. Five: r r.c v members wrc takn into the! church yesterday makin- a total of! "Vo" mUst b hapti.ed in your ::' In all .luring the revival. Pot'i j heart a.s well as emersed in water if the vannelirt. Mr. orton. and tho)y(,u are to fe a trUfl Christian." de-

l ist nh-ht that the revival yen ice i

I at the I!oj. Pre.sbvterian

success; and

had ben ex presse. 1

rinn who had attended the revivals, tremendous

without hair. reached a decision. ! t heir thanks to The yews-Times for

T,iu ,,.1in.r rail,.,! the ri.vl1'" i"xlK 1 '" !'.'- m I

f the revival

liuw re-tjru:

crisis

1 s:;rh

. till lur i i j.-ii . t i i . i y , rp

. . ..... .

soi'-iy wttn tne unior-

Kiven sinn r. I!'V Haidts .-aid that h always trembled towards the close of a reival for the person wlo had been only half-awakened, and the opportunity .slipping away. To illusttate this Rev. Pubbs based his sermon on the story of I'aul, who having heen falsely accused of a crime aked for a change of vemie, and as brought l.efore Felix, sole fcovtrnor or .Fudea, for trial. Ins;- d of trying to ingratiate himjelf to ain Felix's jood will, or instead of trying to bribe Felix, who was subject to bribery, he appealed to the better hide of Felix's character and directed his appeal with the purpose of stirring the conscience of the picked man and chanlnr his life. fie succeeded but Felix tremblingly put off the matter of his con- ' ersinn with the words which were tl;e text of the Itev. Hahbs serin on: "Co thy way for this time; when I have a convenient season I will send for you." Tho reason wp tremble like Felix, .said the Kcv. Habbs in his sermon, i.-. that we feel how unsafe we are in sin. ".Vo eaiilty man likes to hear the word unrighteousness if tie is not iiht with Cod." said the Rev Hahbs. "It stirs his conscience. There is a MlnkT In the hari of the hearer which vil-rates with the. word. 'en t'e.l this because eternity has the power of castlntr a dark shadow hefore, which rtsts on the soul of the unforiri-en mnn, atid ho feels it." Nine adults and two children were bfiptized. Those converts who have ?. er belonged to a church before hive been put on the probationary lif t, and will he ulven the opportunit of formal entrance into church M. in dim: liter. Other converts renewed their haptisimal voas 1 i--t m-'ht. As a musical feature f the clor-ins service, -Miss Fskin played M;.rtzain's "Chimes Kevery ' on the ( liimcs attachment to the- piano.

lared Itev,

Cecil

Castle at the Ian-

Votc l or i:hl PAHIirit I 'or TruMcH I'olht Vn-i-ii (Flection Feb. 14 Hlxhct a-h lric Paid Vole ; ( After Illectb.u )

rund I or

Falls Victim to Bright's Disease Member of County. Bar Nine Years.

Thinirs political lice headquarters

have infstcd poin th' city liall.

;ikin? a.s his text Acts. 24::',.

words of the T rant Felix to Haul

when he stood In bonds before him ! "(la thy way when 1 have a. convenient time I will call you to :nc." Itev. 'Orton made a powerful appeal I against the evil of delay and of pro-, c i nstlnatlon. and puttimr off the ef-i fort to win salvation until it is :oo ! late. j "People often wonder how the os-j

pel of Chrit h:us such marvelous power that the preaching of it can move people to tears " the speaker declared, "but." he continued, "for me the marel has always been how when people have heard the word of God, and been moved by it. and have wept over it. they can ko avav and Immediately forget their -pentence and tears." Heopl who are willing to live without Christ ar never willim' to die without him," afs-erted lte. orten but he declared that the death bed is i mighty ;mor place to et nlit with God. Indeed the speaker sibl that he couhl nd remember having w'tnessed a single true death bed conversion in his lony career a.s a minister of the srcsiel.

den Avenue Christian church last nlirbt. F I i. K(-rmoii w: : .- ilm-f rin'il

land from app. arat.ces f the above one on Baptism and was reinforced th rf.jVr,.n,( ,,, V),,e buying thrniighout with copious iiuntation ; ,rnm(i iurv indiefnents are !n order

I', idle The i.ritifiinl !ovt .t .. .1 ........ I I .

0 J.. HI. ..t ... a... . 1 ... 1

v..is .u.ruit'w u.i, i ., iio ye I nci e-; ,,on,j : Ml

all nations, baptizing; i.v.,1 Harker. waironman. is a can

didate for trustee of the police pen- : i fund, eh i tion tonight, and corn-

even unto

Henry A. Steis. one of South Bend's prominent attornejs. parsed away at his home at Cottage G-rove a v. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock folUiwinir an illness of four weeks of Bright's disease. Mr. St ids has been a member of the St. Jo-

r gand tf:- 'v i? , LEADER ;;;,,. 7

t from thf

Matthew :

fore and teach

them in the name of the Father und! of the Son and of the Holy Ghost,'

arm i snail ne witn ou

the consummation of the world.'

peiitioii, acctrdin to Barker'.0 ; friends i rife. Hence the political ! advertising and the bold offer so 't is ':.id. However, instead of the name, ia picture of the othVer. a reg'lar I photograph adorns the ( enter of a ! large card on which the whole was ( placed. As a woik of art, tin Schock N'ovi city Co.. located upstairs, and preI .- ided oer by Caot. James Schock. J city hall poet and "noveltiest," dej serves a wo- d of credit, for both idea I and execution. (.Barker holds- ! Schock and Sergt. Cordier, botlt de1 serve, in t credit, but execution.) ' And under the whole, some inspired member of the department I pasted a culled caption from The i News-Times to the effect "Lane Mav

IRE THAN FIFTY REPENT OF SINS

Kighteen conversions resulted realize those things deep down in from the linal plea of Itev. It. I. jour hearts before we can be truly

"Baptism is one of the greatest commands of God. and is absolutely necessary for salvation for this reason. , It is necessary to beliee. repent and confess before being truly baptized. The Bible expressiv stat?:that we must do all of these th.im's. and we cannot be counted true Christians until we have fulfilled all of God's commands. There are n:an doctrines of baptism held by different churches, but there is only one true one and that is baptism is Christ desires it. The word in its original Greek interpretation means to dip. not to sprinkle. The essence of baptism is to show our belief in the death and resurrection of Chi ist.

Its purpose is for . the sins.

It is only after beim.? properly ! j)( ((.( tivt .1 . 1 a a. i t i .1

oapiizeu inai ve may iruiy oe caneu ! yx christians, for it is then that we1

receive the Holy Spirit into our

sou.s. .Mnviiere does tne iii!e sav

that sprinkling is baptism. You m;

search through the scriptures

Christ commands you to do, and you will find no foundation for this idea. "If faith, repent. ince and confession of sins are neces.sary before the performance of baptism, then a baby cannot legally be baptized. A per

son must understand the death, j -burial and resurrection of Christ be-! fore he is ready for it. We must 'Will Pplphrntr St Pltrin'Q

i.missmiv oi its.u ceed Him." referring to the Gar

rison incident at Washington and

Lawrence Iine here at

ome.

iv nrni r p th

iMULIlidlilldU IU ! BANQUET MAR

5Ccto65c ffb

A big sample line of women's. girls' and bovs' Hockey Caps, all cobus; witli coupon 2lc.

- 5 ,

V ': 'i.-V

'it: A

r;f jr r.

,9 VY-V ". '; . "' "' - '.-..V t': -VA-, f. J.'

Reserves Mother

Says Mrs. An. Economy Common sense teils us the difference between the good and bad. Scan this coupon ad. We defy anyone to find anything otherwise than good. Klip Shop Tusday and you will save.

Union

$2 Hocre Dresses . .

Finest gingha nis.chamhrays, peicah's; new spring nutdeis. Sc.

q L

FT. WAYNE PASTOR PRAISED FOR WORK Thro r.nthus!astic Moot I tiers .Mark Close? of Services at Indiana Avenue Church.

Three enthusiastic meetirursr closed the revival services at the Indiana Avenue Christian church yesterday. V'ach time the jfatlng capacity of the church -was o t.'txel that chnirs were placed in the rear of the building to accomoda e the crowds. Rev. O. II. Tomes, evangelist from Tort Wayne. Fpcke at each meeting .In the morning the sermon was on "Mr. and Mrs. Iyitt." At the afterroon service "The Ideal Chruch' was th subject of the message, and in the evening the speaker chose for Ids thcrrV 'The. Unpardonable Fin." In the special musUvil jtrogram In the evening, nn orchestra accompanied the choir and congregation. 3Irf. I. II. McLean, accompanied by Trs. Olive Oilip. sans: ''My Wanderin? loy." Mrs. Cecil Franklin directed the choir throughout the revival. After the evening service a motion wa,! made, seconded, and unanimously carried, that a letter of gratitude l e sent to the Fort Wayne church from which itev. Tomes came. The

ovflr.cellst thanked them and assure!'

them fiat he would carry back with him only plea-sunt memories of tho Indiana Avenue organization.

Dr.

W. O. VV o ? n e r for Coroner. Advt.

. . .V if i.' ." rwui'jr v'i,,

I Champion at the Trinity M. E. (church yesterday, making a total

of between 50 and 53 for the whole revival. The Itev. Melvin C. Hunt, pastor of. the church, said after the evening service: "The revival has been . a splendid success and has resulted in many conversions. This morninK 12 joined the church, this afternoon two more joined, and this evening four more joined, making a total of IS for the whole day." The sermon at the evening service preached by the Itev. Champion was on "Tho Unpardonable Sin." The text for the sermon was taken from Luke 12: S. 9. 10. which says that blasphemy against the Son is a pardonable sin, but that blasphemy against the Holy Ghost cannot be forgiven. "Firstly, let me tell you." said the Itev. Champion, "the Hdy Ghost is necessary to us for we cannot be saved or we cannot get any help of any kind without His aid. Now there is u difference between sinning against the Holy Spirit and in grieving the Spirit away. Many think

that they have sinned against the

Holy Spirit, when they have .rrieved against Him. and In

way many foolishly think that they have committed the unpardonaole sin and they think that they can never come back to Christ and must die in sin and he lost. "The Holy Spirit urges a man to come to Christ by knocking at the man's heart. The Spirit knocks time and time again, but as the man drives Him away each time the Spirit gradually leaves the man. until it is gone. The man must then l-ray continually until he finally feels the "'irit come back. This man who prays has not committed the unpardonable sin. but has only grieved the Spirit away and the Spirit will return. In thinking of this and in trying to solve the ditTiculty, remember Christ's words, 'Illni that Cometh unto Me I will in no wise cast out." Whoever comes to Christ in seeking to be restored to Christ will be restored, no matter what sin lie has committed."

cleansed and born again, a new crture, in the kingdom of the Lord. The necessary steps to Christ are these believe, repent and confess." .Pastor Castle announced that the revival services will continue for another week and not terminate Sunday, as was announced. So many conversions have occurred in the past three days that it has been deemed advisable to continue.

Day at Oliver Hotel Chicago Judge to Speak.

scps county bar for the past nine years, and ha been an active member during that time. He was born Sept. 15. 1S63, In Tippecanoe county where he lived with his parent for a number of

i years. He entered Notre Dame uni

versity in IS SC and was graduated in 1SS.". He practiced law in Winamac. Ind., from the time he left the university until 1907 when he came to this city. While at Wlnamac he was on the circuit court bench. He is survived by his wife. Martha; two daughters. Mildred and Ada. and one son. Coleman, all living at home, and Jerald Steis of Montana: three sixers. Mrs. Hartman of Chicago, .Mr?. Forbes of Los Angeles. Calif., and Tillie Steis of Wi.namac, Ind.

ASKS WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH SAVIOUR

Kcv. A. II. henna Attacks I'.xousos I.eing Made for Not Becoming Christians.

St. Patrick's day will be celebrated by the Ancient Order of Hibernians with a banquet at the ( diver hotel on the night of Sunday. March 19.

declare themselves one way or the other. "The indecision of people In the

Ihere will be an entcrtainmen . in L,mo lmfK.jplon ln rjijah-s (lay be, connection with the banquet. The lsc rclij;iün is liniu,, , lrit and principal talk of the evening will .orm Somo ieople are undeCided

' v" nit -ii I ' uwiiil i , .iniu"nti,

Two conversion. and wo transfers took place at the closing of the revival meetings last nluht at the Lpworth Memorial M. F. church. Itev. A. H. Kenna's subject was "What Shall I Io With Jesus?" the question that was asked by Pontius Pilate. "Just as Jesus was on trial in the

judge of the Chicago circuit court

Arrangements for th's affair were I

put in the hands of a committee appointed iSunday afternoon at a meeting held at the Knights of Columbus

j home. Tlie committee is comprised

of John F. Parry. George W. Sands, C Harles Hagerty, L. W. McGann. I). J. M( Namara. G. L. O'Pricn and P.

J. Kelb'.v. A committee was also j

j appointed to take charge of the j I celebration of Ilobert Ki mi. tt'sj birthday, which prohihly w ill be I ! held at the Knights of ' dumhus !

home on Sunday. March 'Iir.s! i committee is comprised (.f . M. 1 Prrg tn. John J. Hayes. y. P. ',,--! '

i ..

a 1. 1 .1

1 i before every man's conscience." de-

court of Pilate, so He is now on trial

(and K. J. Co. an. An attempt

TO CLASSIFY PUPILS

Would your ski n stand this test ?

Ascertain This Wcvk lVnvntago of Iictardod ami Ad uncoil. Data on the ages of the pupils in

dared the pastor. "Pontius Pilate tried to shift his responsibility for the persecution of Jesus Christ on someone else. Likewise the people of today are trying to shift the blame on others, but if they have any conscience at all they will feel

Peojue are continually making excuses in trying to justify their troubled consciences for not becoming Christians, because they knowthrough the faculty of intuition that Christianity is the true religion and rnly possible means of eternal salva

tion. "Men sav that to become a Chris

tian would interfere with their busi-j ness. While a man's business is i foremost when he is living, when the angel of death comes, like the thief in the night, he does not ask what is to become of his business; hut w hether his soul is to enjoy ever- i lasting happiness or eternal punish

ment. "It will interfere with a man at

taining his social or political goal. ! is one excuse. The man is a fool!

h . ri 1 1 , .. tin rt 17 Ii i u iiniil f . r ! I a 1.

....' ...,... XY'f--...'.... ..... ..... ... j political power. It would compel him to associate with hypocrites, is

ir.g made to ret a speker

Not re l)ame fur this occasion. The me't:rg at the Knights

(i N';i IK lmri Sllt'il-iv 'iff

is b.f 1 um

aiternoon

was held ' y the Lah'"s" auxiliary " the A. O. H. An add! ess on "Henry VIII" w:is given by George W. Sand-. The speaker gave a hrid account of

the events of the live e i rs. l'L".-:,!

v.:.':h t: e rh.e king -ough'

by all marvr of !ntii-a:e to secure tho p rm:. i n of the pope for a divorce. It was ; j-itcd out Low, al- j though Henry foiled to gee h.N di- j "ice throuch permission from' Home, yet he revintned true to thej faith in after years. !

because there nre people In the church who do not do right but there are more good Christians in the I hurch than there are hypocrites, tho indecision now is due to the fact that men want to Im popular with everybody. They are good-Lord, good-devil folks. They have no convictions of life and fear that they will lose some of the things that they might gain by lhing a worldly life."

mm . ri. 9 lJ r

SiM.84c

Wem'

Gown:

)f heavy weight tlanr.e!ette; cut extra full and long: silk ribbon trimmed. Wom's 35c I J Aprons al . . iL C Of best percales and gir.ghams; bib or waist band styles. 50c Winter r Caps at . . . &J j Closing out a lot of nun's and boys' Cloth Winter Caps worth up to 50c; with coupon 20c.

75c Dress AO Aprons tt . .Tfiö'O Woman's Press Aprons made of best fo.st color percales; four pKetty styhs; Tuesday with coupon 4 2c. Wem', $1 P Union Suits sZß Lf Pure white silk trimmed. Ileece lined, high and low neck.

mm m m in

. . a v ,

Khj

$1.50 Uce Curtains . . . Kj

New shijuiaT.t of N t-tin-liam Lace Curta;:.s in beautiful spnr.g pattern: Tu. ':.,hiy with coupon l'b' pair. 2Uc Muslin Q Xr Drawers at . 2t A lot of children's Muslin Prawcrs. nicely tucked and embroidered knt-e: odd at

All $15 Coats 0 CO Now at U.Uvl Women, it's no longer a question of price. You can buy regular $1C."i Winter Coats hre tomorrow with coupon at $.':.';!'.

$10 New Spring! PC Silk Dresses P.eaatiful Dresses of Silk Poplin, short tunics, smart belted styles, lace collars and vestees; all colors. Special Tuesday with coupon

Extra! An $18 New SPRING SUIT

Bs 9 j

The greatest val-

ies ever offered iL th.e beginning if the season; eautifui Poplin

uits m w orm n s

ind mi.-es' sizes; with coupon only

Child's 35c tO-

Suits lOU

Warm I'nioe

winter e ; , : 1 1 1 .its In J te f.-:- i h.biren.

v ie ; 1 vi,irs; n ; ; :i coupon 1 e.

m .

18g

r 1

Wom 's 35c Wool Hose

All Wo.d H quality r. !'.:: id t k :

s e ill -d tall .

with cou pon 1 sc. Boys' $6 ga Suits at . . y I P.oys' all wool itlue S"! g. s .i v. ! i o . . ; t y micir .- Norfolk s :.is. Ki;ii Ki r Pa i ; t - . t t :.. spe ial ; t 5

Men's $1 g S Union Suits CvFv Winter w !ght arm tleece ribbed I'tiioii Suits; all sia s; w itli this coupon ."eiU".

f. c 4 ' c r

3af.5öc

SEHVICES SUCCESSFUL AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Favorites go big everywhere, all th e time. Words will never do justice to their good taste. It's JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE SO G-O-O-D!

Itev. Henry L. Iais WoM SaiiIiotl With !ton!ts During Three WtH'ks' Campaign.

The bricht lights cf an evening rathrnn? show up mercilessly th?

defects of 2. jH.vr ccmpiexion. the regular use of

But

'the various grades of the public j another. Many of these people are 'schools will be compiled this week. in the same league themselves as It is the expectation of Supt. Mont- the hypocrites, extorting through i g ornery to have this data tabulated unscrupulous practice from their fel1 by the end of the week and thus low men. ( have exact figures on the percentage "While Jesus is on trial before us of normal, retarded and advanced j now. eventually the normal man i pupils in the schools. j believes that he will be on trial beI This work is being done along the) fore Jesus. Itemember Jesus said

Two large audknees pi'uc 1 the! it'st M. P. church Sunday in the j osin services of the simultaneous

Itev. Henry L Davis nr. -ach

ing his princip.il sermon al thi morning nie ting it which a t tal of j 1 persons were convene, 1 r.ndj. joined the (hurch. At the eveniiig, services . ix persons went to the altar j v. hen the invitation was given. lte . ! Davis declared last night that the revival was the most successful of1 any he had participated in during, his eight v;ts in South Pcnd.

QGATTES

Sale of Odd

Curtains

That sold as high as $1.50 a pair, in odds and ends, on sale Tuesday with coupon 50c a pair. 75c Ccrstt f7 Covers at . . l W o m e n 's beautiful China .ilk Corset Cover in pink, trimmed with lace; with coupon i Muslin -J Q Wear at . . . 3L One lot of women's Muslin Underwear, consitting of dow ns. Combination Drawers, Corset Covers, etc.; these are slightly, soiled from display. MmMnEM

$1.50 New n

Corsets

Famous Wilhelmina & Miller's brand; spring models; with coupon 94c.

at . . SC

44c

Infants' 75c Dresses at

of dainty Nainsook; prettily trimmed with lace and baby ribbon; with coupon 4 4c.

1.84

Infants' $3 Coats at . .

In wool cashmere, long or short styles; beautiful silk emb. collar, with coupon S1.S4.

MILLINERY irRi

si.."o spki.nc; sii.Pii The very latest silk .satin shapes in Sailors and nifty Turbans; Hats in all colors. Those Hats are sold at other Miilinerv Stores at $1 and

$1.."0. Tuesday at the (Irand Leader

69c

$r tpimmi:i HATS, sz.it The lea ling $0 new Spring Trimmed Hat in youth lknd. Over different styles to choose from: extra special Tuesday at '1.. ' S:t.oo Spring Shales . ..$1.1 Spring '1 :i minings ...l!h up

HATS TRIMMED FREE

New i.b'J 7r Waists at . . O 6 V Of Organdy. lanbroideri d Voiles, Iticeeloths. etc.; the newest styles collars and sleees.

Girls' 75c Dresses at

Made of best fast colored Plaid Cinghams, in size- o to 14; all new stv!e..

Mv n's 25c I 5 1 Silk Hose .I2C .Mi ll's ':lh Dross Hove, in tine r.nlc, in f.t.-t black; sli-htly mill ini)ierfei tions; w it li u-

I'on 1

Men's $1 Shirts at . . 7rCJC Closing out lot of Men's Dress Shifts tn.t sold up to 1 ; t h se are soiled fluni display.

Hoys' 75c Pants at .

Fancy worste.j mixtures and plain oai'; Knicker styles; all sizes; with oupon :.'o

39c

17c

Boys' 25c Blouses at

Made of f.ist oI'T ciiiL'hams. cb a m bra s and percab-s; made well ; With 011 pon lie

1.50 Sateen f 7

Skirts at W o :u e n s iruide of til sat'-en. 1 arid 1 p t '. o ; ; ! . e .

P rti. oats, silk tmish e bottom p 1 a i t e d

mm;1 i

pkrfv Uiirk Iii.,' t'.r

J : lUittle C c.l.ir f)il U p " liil.Tn im- v, in f'' o S(,M j,,KH if Women' ., SiirlriK

I irct.

VmmWWWm Visit Our Newly Enlarged Waist DcpLfTTu

"The Choice

Life.

wvs th"

es mo

Soap

I line, started two years ago, of re- ; duclng the number of retarded pu- ' p!N in the various grades. Pupils I who h.ue been in one grade more than two years or whose ages are ; more than two years over the aver-

if we deny Him now. He will deny us then." i Itev. Kenna made his appeal to1 the people to join the church of Jesus Christ before it w as too late, ' and two people responded by ac-1

age age for the grade are considered 1 cepting Jesus a. their Saviour and

TT.aVrs it as eay to l.ar a ;;.:.',vr. 7 AY beautiful skin t ew er up a jx r one with ci-srr.et' . I: !cser.s tl.r te:uler cy t pirrj a s. Tt-d't and routine. .ir.l in a very s'tiurt l.rnc the ootnpiexion usuuliy becomes clear. fnh civety. In rvrrt er t::t,'TM tir. k"r.J ?vap !,..u;a t l-y A .'.:. Krs I 0,..tir.er.v J'.' lf.-sg.-t c'.l !:::. T.T t;.i Pec. mf.lt m Dcl. 21-P, Kea.I. i'.Aituuoir, Mi.

to be retarded. The normal and advanced pupils are noted also by a comparison of the ages with the grades. Methods of correcting these conditions have not yet been worked out and it is with the view of doing this that the data is being compiled.

two transferretl from other churches. Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock the Hrotherhood will assemble in the church parlors.

rvrmoTic srrrrjt. First Pr'-byterian church. Tuesday evening. Feb. 1:,. Good program and patriotic songs. Home-made therry pies. Supper from Z Sup1 er r.'.c. Adv.

iuii tin: ad? Kvery lusiness man and citizen of South Pend should re-i.d the full page announcement of the Industrial Hitreau f the Chamber of Commerce in this Issue. The plans are set forth brietly and clearly. Find out what this bureau intends to do. Advt.

topic of the morning sermon. Itev. lvis telling of the incident of T'.liih on Mount Cirmel where the proph, t urteil the people to make their decision either for or against Cod "Liijah -vas uruint' against the in - j ilecision of character." asserted the jKistor. "There was a difference m : the indecision of the people of Flijäh'- day and of the indecision of tlu, people at the presnt time. In that' day there was a confusion because c;l the two kingdoms, one of .the'

r.TFN EXAM INTO HVadache 11livrd W itäout ht lae of Druff by

H. LEMONTREE lth Bnd' L4ilo( OptvmrtriStf ul Manufacturing Optlrlaa. ttSV4 i.IIt llAf ST.

Greatest llargaiiw in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 S. Michipan. In Conjuvction itli the Independent Stores.

Gold Crowns Bridgcwork

In SouUi Ilend 15 Years. Iteautiful Gold Crowns and r.ridse work, 22k, for only $3.00. Whv pav moro? S4)Mi: on IKK lItICI: et of Teeth (worth $1. ")... $.'.00 CoM Croivns $:t.0 It ride Work Stt.oo I namei CrowTW $3.01 I illlngs .Ve Clean iryr ."Oc Hours: 8:30 to 8; Sundays 9 tc 12 UNION DENTISTS 113 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over Majr's Jeivelr Story.

Genuine J. & P. Couts' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHA5. B. SAX & CO.

"When you think of Iloinefuxni shines think of Sailors.

.Ml W ork . u.t r a nt ee J. A.iminatioii J 'n c. WIIITi: IHATAI, I'AItl.uiIs 111 W. W a-liiiii-toii . cr Herr-, P.ook -(,,r,.. Iloth Photie,. OiMii i;enin

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