South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1916 — Page 2

THE bUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

n in.v i:vi;.ml ockmji:k it,

P fl GREETING

FOR P

A NEW MANAGER WITH CONSERVATIVE

R sini.nl I ' T!e r',nervati r Idfe Insurance ullJL.!u I ! ( o ",'r-ra -'innoMncrs th ap-

! poin? ment of Thomas I,, ral as j i!i'M:;i','fr of the ordinary departPresident Scheduled for Stop:--;- w rn )n L,,aon in Citv Thursdav Morninn "hr-,e ho received his

.,. . p.- j early school training, ;.'(. ins from j OP! Way 10 LniCUfJO. Ith.- hit-h school there to Franklin!

SCIENTISTS HEAR BOSTON LECTURER

John W. Dooly Explains the Teachings of Religion to Big Crowd at Oliver.

AUTO TRIMMERS QUIT .AT STUDEBAKERS PLANT Men Claim Owr 200 An Out While Factory Stiitcrintrmlcm Says Number Not Over 70.

y

- . v

P i r ; ar " m- rr.. '' by d--rno-ernts of St. Ji. ih -: r i r " to re'-t. ITeVt W"".'n.-v Wils-m v. irh a threat l crowd '.h''n 1 1 4 i. tt . j"s chief r-x--j ; 1 1 : v - iir. i. a:.d:Jate f"r i e-r b-et br j stor,- ) rr f r a vi.i.rt st ;Y ret Thurr-div :r. rui'ir. Tb- pre -i!-r.fs ; train i s 'ut d-il..d t ai ri'." at th" Lake Fhor.: depot at !.:: o'c!...kj Th" r'liv ir.orr.ini-. ' .V.ttr 1 :-h th- pre.il"r.t may s from th" train pi. i form, tii" talkj Will h" A vhort :: a s h" Is M:hcdil!- i m! to ariiv" in ( "hi'-..;'.) '.f-foi noon whr-re h v. ill mal:- thi' " a!dr sfs ; 1 .j t in Tii" !iy. V ir .5 f ! f in d'ii';o-' critic )if -ad i"iartrs i that there, ui!I he a 'U' ro. 1 o'lt to -reef the prei-'.'-rit on hi- arri. 1 h re. 1 Ibir.d.t h.v.e been ""-'.! for tin: ec( .iMiin aid t h'ii.i rri - a r- expert-' t d to v ithor at th" Li.:;e Shore depot 'o w.. th" ii 1 1 i. . r i i i o. j

Tli" l- '-a! i"in H rats forme! that tf" pr

f;i or S'.'irjj !'.';. t,y t j ; hrc .

for c -n a f e .v j linn'.' -. liiitil Mom-! ! y. v i"n wor l w;-- r... r.Vel from ' f,,''11,'-- rrar.Ulin, Ind., from where NaYior.al Cnnimittc H.,!iinan 1r h, :r:iuia''-t in 1106. He was then Kort WriM;". As o .a a.-, th- v. ..r .1 ; :i !''"ii.tei as!,.tant supt-rintendent r".!"h'-.! hir" i.l.'.i .- were i ,,ir. h-l 'in xU" insurance 'lepartment of

to pivo the pio i.!e:;t ;i rJM-:;; Iv.j!d ivht of I'ythias, In Xoith Caro-

ic rot m-

'ii;

v i ' . ' . -

; '.ion.

rM-rt r.i TttriKMit.

lira, hre he remained until liO!,

!i n lie was iven u position aj

Th" WiNon tr.in i-- -r- I'll. t- - -;'i'" wuenueni lur me saiao st. p for a I.-.-.- min'if.s at f;.,.!n-n ''" y f"r In,liana. ,n 'hlch position and f. r to ninntev at lül.linit !.. -' h" "lalne.l until li13, when he f..r re.ichiTi' S .,;th !:. --I i:.it .h i- h U th" I'rat. rnal field to take a po-e-ations an- . xp. . to p.- at tli" 'tio!l ;,s sai;ai,tr of aeer.U for the Lai e .'höre -!"P"t from th.- s.,r. : I.' xim:tni Life of LeUnon, In1. ion. olin - eo-nm. h;.l" a liuir,. Wh-rt this company cur.eolldttU-d tum. ..I fiom the ity i-- a nfi, ipat- wit h U:i' Ihdl.-.na .Vatlosuil Life, Mr, j X a I Jiad a r:arn?er of offer (if old St. J--..-eph oKüitv Vfio"rary a ! H'"' oai panies, hut after twVoral heir'- fa vor"-! v. Irh the ( r, .iüi "f th" i u of tudy. decided to vuut hia natt.-n's Maf,"m"r. this we-!; f..r on!1"1 v'ith tho Cou:,oru!lvo, l-Tid iv nih.t. Willi in HiM. Tr-i "While toniit.u-tel with tho I.S-A-!,,o" o.,r,tnrv of tte,,::rv alonu- iht.m Life Mr, .Wal WUH fck'rtiMl

vitii i:-dt.-d si.-.t.-- s.-k. JoIim v'. I ' the i'lal'; teri,lttJ 'f Indiana, ho!

Kun r.r..1. Tlu-pris T.i '-.-.) it will at!-i 1,1 tn ,!l"lt -"oTiit elected in dr. ss a li.r i-r . ti:.- .,t th 1 1 1 ) i 1 1 :i 1 ( from l.l.s uiwtrUt. ilu JOTV.v. ho.3 :udi:oti-;m A. - an ahh-d fra-j11- 1,1 the fuiidt front 1 1 1 3 ta Z, turo to thi. ,da ',,:, pro-am th-' u:is chnnun uf the lnimr.c com. annoan. emmt a' rr id.. fr'.n df in- ,Mltt aTul 1,aa tho loH.P of putting ocratir h(ad.;uarrT.s !..,: rlht thät hrul,:i 'v;,w yt nrMire Storkton A n. rotPer-!r,-iaw of' Eternal Mil In 1915. hi Wan I!mi I'res't Wi!. on, a hrofher of th f.rst ! l5;t" autl1"' t H rr t rural rrj'dit Mr.--. Vi!-on.' x ill ho pr-s"r.t and I !)!n Ihtrodiu t-d In Um Indiana i-pii-

t.ik" part in. th m-etin--. 1 ie!":ra tions from tvrry part of the o-:.ty will aftrvd th.i- ineet-i:,--. v. hir!: is one of th." mos: important (hu far i'i thr l xal 'Irmoetatii campiiun. T!i- traTt Ir.tr will he a p r. 1 : !t. l n.i ry to th" hi;T rally which will 1" j-tn'-ed h. r- a We. k fro;a Tri lay ni-ht. when t)'" lion, John A. M. Ad.iir. .'iniliiiatt for ;-ov. r:. r , ill he la r-

it in 1'Jl'J. Ilu has buvjt ft grand

lo.P-e officer of thj KnUhta t( rytliiai ii r tun ear. !It pursd i !y cne of thu t' t k?iwit Inen in the t-tatvj of Indian... utul trinc-i lth him to tho (!uttrrvllv Life, a coribi.lerahlo orKaniatiun Jit Ue May cf producan UKvnti:. Hubert I ) wiling, whq liM.i Ua'.l iharco of tlio (inlir.ary department, :a b'eln(,- to take, charge (j f MUdiigail cxr!u-.iw ly In thoi depurtment.

T i.U-ht at th" Franklin s. hool a Tt.o-tins Hl'l h" a.idr.----. d h Hon. I'aid .!. Iais of I nd' a n i . .! a hfe-h.nu rop'ihlh-an. v.-ho w ,1!

aisa the l.-'-n fro. a tile ! t a n 1 pf.'ml !

.f the d mo. rats. Mr I'.nw is one' " ' ' of th" h a d!n - poiiTi . ', , -akers Pi Knox Iklitor hnyn political Situation ... .

the -tatp r.iul v .ill pt -e a P'.u- at

i: .o i:i a i. ire i ra i'.iviai HciiOol ; latetin.- l ie!: Is ,t i:-- t in 1 acted I'ishtlmr.

under th.e ansjd-e.-- of Urj county rar.ilitiates.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS HEAR JOHN MOORMAN

ULc 1M(J- Trouuh Willi All Vlir

A fair tized uvtdtnre or imod und

AMurmMPrr rrprorrDo rnn ' 1,-alilt,d men wu prc-nt ut u tArJrJUUUUt l;tliDtno rUn jinfa- of the Youns- .Men' lUpublkan NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB!cl;lb ut thd rtlJublican hoadtiuarttim . hut tvi'iiiru', und which wan fcaturMor.d.iv ev.mm the hst of mem- ! ed b the t'-hcC of Jühn J.. iioorh,r ntair.U for tae .W-tie Dame'"'111 ' K,:ox- ,,ul- uhu mudu lho Che elah f..r th eaou 1 : l I-1 7 ' r-ncl ;,al thc cveniuK. were aiMou-aad. The-e men luve' Humor uan tho chief mtasUrO h. en ilaiv eh,t,d to i.iemhership. that Vas Mr- Moorman In hv the r.etni.m- ho.,rl and ap-ihis att;'k k'ainst the democratic proved by the dire. tor. The .ffirer 'rim :l'U"s- In opvnlntf his talk he .; the edaa f.-r th.- eriir- ,,.,r are- :""' 'ted that the present political Jle. Ji.hn I'avanaih, k S. O.. p. ; situation was in a dreadful muddle. 1. ho:.orirv pi . sid. nt s. W. l',r-: "emlni lim? him of a trough in a pig lott. ;;r.i. Uiat" dire.t. r- 11 I p .h-v 'l'n u,th a11 "f the li!?s with their PM der.t: Uarrs 1 Scott, v u e ptes-; in t5u trough. It is our duty," idt ut; George V. Slianahan. .-e, re- l" a1 U1- ",0 f:-hl 'ack an'1 re-u" j iry j late th.o rondition as it should he." The following .ire members of the j 1,1 l0ard t,( tho democratic platlab: I i i t tenors-Jo.,- Vrora 1" ' ft rm h, sai !- "Tm' democratic platJo:i,s. Co r:,' W. S!:a:.ahm. ..if"! jn- i- a fr every person that -! m.m.i,.,., t . h ii.,,... ide the democratic ticket." The

John W. Dooly. C. H.. of Boston. Mass.. addressed a Idjr crowd at the Oliver theater last evening on Christian Science. Mr. Dooly is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First church of Christ, Scientist, of Hogton, and was brought to Soth Rend by tho local ?cintists. In part he said: "Tho discoverer and founder of Christian Science, Mary Haker i:ddy, was raise.I from what seemed likely to be her death-bed throuRh her sdudy of the scriptures. She had pra.eped from them somewhat of the true nature of God. and had also perceived that Christ Jesus was not usinj? some specially bestowed power when he performed his marvelous and convincing works, but that through his exact and comprehensive knowledge of God, he was simply utilizing the ever-present livine law. which might be unknown to those vho were ignorant of the Father's true nature, but which was ever available to all who understood God aright. God Includes AH. "Christian Science teaches that God Js the infinite One, indivisible, and not included In anything but including all true Lein in Himself; that He la divine principle, love, and that lie is also inllnlte mind, or hplrlt. 'When humanity understands that God li infinite mind or intelligence, it will naturally perceive that il waa hla spiritual understanding or the mind which was in Christ Jesus that made him the true likeness of God, and It will then be willing to ko a etep farther und see that Bplrltual uncleretandlns 1m always the likencfc of Üod, I. e, of infinite divine mind, and U therefore alwaya tho Chrlnt. 'Hw then, It may bo naked, does thj UMltrwUndltw of Clod and of true 1j I n , muUa free from sin, dlataAi, (uul death, und indeed from all mortality? )lwiifo u l'alj-lty, ''In lho iirr?rnio of spiritual un-ilerptandlns-that Ih4 thö t'onnclou8rers p( irua lelu, oi4 of Christ ritt, dlppnpe, death, and d'ncord of ever Uind U'- their reality and llsnpprar, hecaueu they nre reea m fabitUav, hnvlnrt tm rftllty, (Ulhouiih ciaimlna e trat aeeordlujj to tho terUmony of the live, physical Pensep, lit fact, they too their reatlty In tha only plica Vrhere tUe rver fceiuied tu have any reollty, Ui UA in tho carnal mind, tit human experience, or in wronK (htnliine?. Just aa tha bB lief that t'u and tWo &ra five bscq ita reality before tha unrttsretandlna thtit tv.o and ;iy are foar.'

A strike, :ne dimensions of which are not definitely known was yesterday reported on in the auto trimming department of Jsfudebakers. According to the trimmers over 20i) men are out. W. W. Austin, factory superintendent. sai'.l last nisht not over TO men are out. The men say they are petting $1.60 for finishing an auto body and want $2. They say when their request for more watres was made they were tobi if they did not want to work at the stipulated pi ice they could quit. The trimmers sail that a committee had called yesterday morning on Austin but had received no satisfaction. Mr. Austin said last niht that the committee had called on no one.

OLD JEFFERSON SCHOOL TO GO

i School Board Decides That

Structure Is No Longer of Use and Will Sell.

fram" .. Clarence IJall's picture.

-Th

renins' of the Bee-Tree"

Notre Dame News

David Starr Jordan, late president of Idan! Stanfard university and prominent author, lecturer, and pacilint, poke at the university Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. In Washington hall. His subject was "The Lonp Cost of War." The speaker is making a tour of the United States and has included all of the leading universities on his progTam.

Very Rev. Pres't John Cavanauph will Fpeak at the Indiana university, niooniinston. Oct. 25. The title of Fr. Cavanaush'a address will be "The Spirit of Unrest." I5r. Cavanauxh will also take part in the Indiana Centennial celebration at I'erdue university, Lafayette, Oct. 31. That day the local president will talk on "What Constitutes a State."

The school board has decided to fell the old Jefferson school, which on ari'punt of its location in the downtown business hstrict has boon practically abandoned for several years. At the meeting of the school hoard Monday niirht. Atty. Harry Wair was advised to make the preliminary arrangements necessary for disposlr.fr of the property, which will probably be placed on the market at an early date. The reason for selling the school property is that it is now of very little value for school purposes and the money which could be secured from its sale is needed in other work notably in building the new Sample st. school. It was broutht out at the meeting that practically all the schools of tho city are crowded this year and the city school superintendent and the board, are making an effort to relieve the conpested conditions experienced in many of them. The pastor of the German Evangelical church asked that a number of students who are members of that church, be dismissed from the public school a few hours each week to attend religious instructions at the church. The hoard did not reach any definite decision on the matter but referred it to City School Fup't J. F. Nuner, who will brim; it tip before the next meetinp of the school principles. The students may be dismissed if it can be arranged without disrupting their fcchool work too much. Attvpt Hall Painting. The boa.rd voted to accept and

which was recently lought by public subscriptions for the city library. City School Sup't J. F. Nuner was instructed to find out how many teachers will attend the state teacher's association meetinp, which is to be held in Indianapolis shortly, and arrangements will be made to take care of the teachers' classes. The bid of Burner and Co. offering to build th? new Sample st. school, which was the lowest submitted upon the work, was considered at the meetlr.p but the letting of the contract was postponed temporarily. It was decided by the board that a builting supervisor he appointed to inspect the work on the new buildinP. The physicians vho made the medical examination of the children at '.he opening of the schools were allowed $3 an hour for their labor. The fact that the slow-down sipns in front of the various schools about th city were put in wronp- was broupht to the attention of the board and the signs will be reset.

ENGAGE NOTRE DAME ATHLETE FOR CIVIC CLUBS Edward J. Meehan. a Notre Dame athlete, has been easaped i,y the recreation committee to organize and conduct the physical and athletic activities in the various civic clubs of the city this winter. Various teams will be organized among the boys and young men of the different community centers and an effort will ho ma le to create Interest in the physical work at tho different centers. Iioland Obenohain has been appointed secretary of the Kaley community center.

CIJAlt Ii.I SKIN" ntOM WITHIN. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in trie blood. Clear up the kin by taking Dr. King's New Life lulls. Their mild laxative (jualities remove th? poisons from the system ami brighten the eye. A full, free non-priping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At your Druggist, 2fc. Adv.

Says Public Too Indifferent on Health Topics

Public indifference was the reason ascribed by LT. Charles S. Bosenhury of the board of health, for the lax health regulations in city, county, and state, in an address on "The Public and The Public Health" to the members of tho brotherhood of St. Paul's Methodist Memorial church, Monday night. If the public would take an interest in the question of public health, health boards would be encouraged to werk and Treat results could be accomplishes. Dr. P.osenbury said that although thousands of dollars were spent every' year by national, state, and city departments for upkeep of departments, the health department in every instance was always given the worst end of the deal. As a result, according to the speaker, the salaries paid are way below what they should be and the accommodations for department employes are far from being good. Ixxal Conditions Good,

In speaking of the local health '

situation, Ir. Bosenbury said that the city was In good shape, that there had not been much contagious disease In the city, most of the cases having developed somewhere else. There have been only six cases of small pox within the last three years. South Bend's net expenditure for health purposes last year was only $8,817. 52. Fvansvtlle spent J10.000 alone fighting small pox. In discuFslnp the houtsinp problem the speaker said that one did exist in the city, but hampered by lack of funds and a responsive impulse upon the part of the citizens to do their part, the board has been able to accomplish little. A greater interest upon the part

of cit:z ?ns in pri'. at health would tend to dec rease the spread of disease and make th" work of th. health officials much lichter. Publi -'. and private health are tdosnly interwoven. Mate I Links Sixth In I'.onlts. Indiana as a state, rank 21st in the matter of money spent and sixth in efficiency of results obtained, according to figures produced by tho speaker. Great credit for this show -inp must be chen to Dr. J. N. Hurty, state health commissioner, who has labored urtiringly for several years in an effort to improve the health of the citizens of the) state. Dr. Bosenbury said that in Washington where even- department is housed niapnihcently, the health department is kept in a. building discarded i.y one of the other departments for more spacious quarters. This national oi ga nidation h.been instrumental in checking di--eoi.e in the United State., stopping the bubonic plapue in San Frar.ci.-co and New orlean and finding out the cause and cure for the hookworm disease and pellacra which was ravaging the southern part of th.j nation. A final plea for more interest in health problems and careful -on-sideration of the steps to be t..ken to prevent disease, w a-s made by I-. Bosenbury. Friday r.iqht. Dr. Bosenbury will speak to the brotherhood of the Mizpah Evangelical church, corner Monroe and Iafayette sts.

LIVER ACTING POORLY TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters IT ISA SPLENDID TONIC

SOCIAL SERVICE ' FEDERATION MEETS

t i- rr-t

nans tot rduoatlemnl Campaign Am Jl!M'UM.4t v Kocrotary 1$ Tntnxliml,

'Keef".

; ' ap. r also spoke about how Wi'.-

Second n r..M-- Kigm-v Sackh v. -"T1 n ul K, M "s oul Vl uar- llut F. 1.. .:..ha:;Y. Eduard .1 Mc-.h- h" k'M't -'f war?, he de..ker. C. d .UCaai. v. Ivimar J. ' "--hded. "If he has. then why are Edm.or. f Tami: 'am 1 j t!u f e a hundred thousand of our ll. st. : -a ..rth p. T. ''o-i-.. ' j " s on the Mexican bonier? Why i 'i:-,t 1 i - li'. h.nd i'. iu'.e. A M,ntr-V -uard the camp every .T. I .-.::. Ii..: ;-. E. S. . :t John F l'':-ht. watc hing with a loaded gun? FiNv. .i. F.; ii i.art . 1 A Ya er !,: t!" ''OV:; down there are not en.1 (.'m,;::;ui,, W. J ' Nronar.. One' , in uar- tIlen the' are heing : . eh,.-n f...m th foi- hs. d for political purpose., which '..v..- - ii - w... iv, . . ... , is far worse."

Call iti.

Mr. Meuinr.an then discussed other

. . . ..

s, , , . .7, rr J. Mill, r ' r.a'ionai issues, sucn a.- wie i.uroI .fi.... -p., i, p.. jr..-. t v ,,-p ' ! I an siti:at:on, the labor question.

f. rd. II .ri I :.-'r;;::

Jidm I. Kcu.

i

i-.i'lgll-

iii i. K- '. . Y. i : . .S.;llia:i,

aid K. 1 '. r : . il. ., : ::v. p v Ih.i

and the tariff. He also told what -h'-ubl If June hi tne way of rc..:.. rat ion in t!:- precincts, wards, an. d ;h- county. Tlv meeting vas opened by the

F.. M.. ! d V, :i, rr.i-.k .1. -.ti . John. ! 'rri' " 'i'.i.n t. i. Short talks on or-

E. Mi; . .i . j; M..;:;i t'. ( , w r;,,:;, ' ltl"n 1 rc given by A. L. MarJ. L. .oi..:. Y. II. e.ui;.un u and A. (I. C rah am. Ixmn J. Oare Er.. tt E tm.ar.. II. K. :i . A. V. in' .-V. i 1 1 1 uU 1 at tht .--feting.

At tha l'.rtt metlntf pf 1ho cettv workinff head of the various organization affiliated with tho federation for fcuelal iervite nt the Chamber of Cummervu Monday aftornoon. tho organization hadw werM introduced to the now rocrvtiirf pf the fedtra tlun. Mark J.. Duncan, and thr w u s dlHCtissloTT pf thQ bi educational campaign which U to h tuUtn up next year by tho federation. Thor wero present delegated from each of the 12 organizations comprisinr the federation for the hrst time from the Circle of Mercy DayNursery which Is ioon to be admitted to membership in the federation. Pres't W. O. Davies introduced Mr. Duncan, who made a brief talk in which he outlined the new work which will be taken up by the federation. It is the plan of the secretary and trustees of the federation to inaugurate shortly after the finance campaign this winter, a campaign to arouse the people of the city to the value and importance of the work being done by the federation and thereby to make it a more important factor in the community life.

Extra Special A fortunate purchase gave us these 25 Rugs that usually would sell at S3. 5o, 25 Finest Grade 27x60 Axmlnster Rugs While they last at $2.98 Patterns are mostly in Oriental, Persian and conventional designs In tans, browns a'nd green.

Entertaining Friends at your home is often attended with too much labor. Our Tea Room o tiers you service and delightful home cooking for private parties at any time.

St

?--x-

f Writ

Robertson ,

Purity in Candy Sweetmeats when made of pure sugar is delightful and not injurious. Try a box of our Quality First Chocolates or Maple Butter Scotch, at 50c per pound box.

ros

Co

Home Craft Week Never have we seen such creat interest as manifested last week, during" our showing of Home Craft Window Lace Materials and Curtains. We are glad to help you and continue at your services with, suggestions for the beautifying f your homes. Your attention is particub.ly called to our showing of handsome Lace Nets at 29c to $1.50 yard.

Ever v Woman Interested

. j In Correct Clothes Should V isit Our Store this Week Never before in our history have we ever shown such a collection. Here are fashion's latest achievements n assortments of Autumn and Winter apparel so vast and yet so entirely different. Women's, young women's and girls' apparel and in the newest fashions interpreted in most demanded fabrics. Beautiful Dresses, Suits, Coats and Furs; Misses' Suits; Misses' Coats; Dresses for the Little Women. The young women may choose from a wonderful variety nearly loo different models of suits priced from $15.00 to $100.00.

Handsome Furs Our fur coats are surely worthy of your inspection. Never before have we done such an enormous fur business, Hudson Seal coats priced from SS7.50 to $250.00, Hudson Seal capes, collars, cuffs priced from $12.00 to S25.00. Handsome Fox scarfs from Si 5.00 to S50. Beautiful sets of Martin, Mole, Ermine, all reasonably priced.

Beautiful Dresses We wonder if you have seen this immense dress stock. Dresses for afternoon, evening and street wear prices from SI 5.00 to $50.00. We believe that you will profit greatly by looking over these dresses. Dainty Blouses Blouses for the varying occasions of the day here are blouses of Georgette Crepes from $6.00 to $16.50, for suit wear in blick or navy, also in white crepe de chine.

Women's Suits and Coats A very remarkable selection of individual styles, including the special garments for the extra large women. Priced from $25.00 to S65.00. Handsome Coats of Velours, Broadcloths, Bolivias, Broadtails, priced from $15 to $65. Wonderful New Fur Trimmed Coats arrived Monday and yesterday, priced from $25.00 to $50.00.

'. r..tt : :i,

A.

1.. J. i

opi: NK.IIl" school.

' v . . , I

KALEY CLUB TO MEET

The Ka'.ov Civic club will hold it

i ! (

1... : :i K t : ti.. K ib ;. --.-:. i ; t:. . . i..-.:d. IV N.--..V. . : t.i

. J i ; . i W.ls , . rv; fill 1 '.? i t - .-it 7 1 n'i'lai'k

' hc L. .:- th; ever.ir. and will discuss plans : 1 Ti'n f fir tb sir.U'r work and tdect a N '' '- tu-, in pi'sident. Those interested in : '" u ' i :i.i:-.u:.it i er.ter work are invited 1'.. I.. M.-vie-lt.. v I. resent. ... ... I

a . : . ; .11.- I U i a I

Ntnici:.

! l:".:'.i:.ir meeting T. H. IL. No. 41, Ml LMM. IMMI'llMD. jt.a.ht cr ieday at tho Loal T.M i. .;::.-; . : t :. I ' i . . : i k 1 ; n ' An.i tn an hall on Wayne st. Lvery la'' h - t' l;.o l-e n. ,.r rei.iest-d to attend. :..!d ?.. - lay i.iutit ha- Inn p..;.t- LILLIAN oLTSOIl. Scribe. LöCfU lJ. :.futtiv. AdC

MONTGOMERY SPEAKS AT RIVER PARK MEETING Chester Montgomery. demccratic canvüdate for prosecuting attorney and Frank (lilmer were the .speakers of the eveninu at a meeting of liiver Park dorn c rats heM in the auditorium of the River Park .chol. Monday nisht. Both of the speakers dwelt at length upon the issue of the ram paicn touchim: both the state and national policies of the democratic party. Wll.'oh was defended for his actions during the past four years while the creat amount of constructive and beneficial lepisiatlon placed upon the statute books of the country by the democrats came in for praise. At the conclusion of Montgomery's speech he delivered a short talk touchinff upon the merits r f the candidates for county offices. Not all of the candidates were able to atteml and the one speech answered the purpose of the meetlrc.

Interpretations of the Fashions fron these Present Assortments

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