South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 311, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 November 1916 — Page 3

movtmy i :v rvnvn. Nommra c. 101c. !DOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS a HAW OF OPPOKTUND1 V7 tf U

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SHOWS THE VALUE

OF PERSONALITY Rev. G. VV. Allison Says It Should Be Cultivated That It May Bless All. Likening inn to painters. Rev. r.f-orKv William Allium pastor of Hope J'resbvu ri an chapel said in I: is i-Tinun Sunday on "Personal Influer.'e" that ".very man paint his particular pim'-M on the lives ( f thoo with w hom he comes in Contact. Ii1 explained the vast Mi,'ni:i ar," of this fart ami enjoined M.h hearers to "cultivate character mi that ewry contact may be a ! lf.-sinc and not a ciirs- on the Y.fn of those with whom we hive kae of lift". The (-v filing .Tvi-ra at the llopp rhaj-r-I wfro umliT the auspices of th- Anti-.-"aloon league of Indiana .'.r.il th address was by Hon. J. 1'. Martin of f ndianapohs. Kev. Mr. Allison spoke as follow s: "A few years nt;o we hoard the story of a famous arti.-'. in Paris, win after haini? worked three ears on a scries of canvasses for pul.lic exhibition de ide.l that the result c)f his years work was not s ütü' iently worthy to he passed on to the t:reat public. As a result of his feelinir in the matter, he, with knife and crude j.aint cut and smeared and daubed his canvasses so that they were no louver recognizable. V. are ach painters." "luoh as some miuht like to do it, it is impossible to retract ones personal int'.uene from the ranvis of others lives. It is open to ontant exhibition, be it worthy or i. n worthy. We hae painted our particular pigment upnn the lives I others whtrever we have touched eii. If it forms ;i thine of beauty 'eif, we ounbt to be highly pleased to send it out into the world for ( xhibition. If it is a hideously uvly distorted thinu". we should ! ashamed of it; and deterred from that kind of action In the future. IVrxuial Influence. "Personal influence is an extremely Fubtle sort of thinK. No man can lay his hands upon it; anil have it or Jeae it as he would upon occasion as pleasure or fancy iiiiiht please. It abides with him always. Tennyson recognized this when lie said, I am a part of all 1 ? . i 4 .1 in "A Your Support Will I Appreciated. Edward S. Swanson Republican Nominee for SHERIFF of. ;st. Joseph County. Election Tucsda, Nov. 7, IMS. Adv. Pull Lever over 39-B Dr. Earl P. Wagner Republican Nominee for CORONER Your support will be appreciated. Election Tuesday, Nov. 7th. A Ja trtidcn.cnt

I ;

that I have met. So on the other side, w f jut as truly impart ourM'1ps to everyone we meet. What kind of an im'hier.cc do you impart to those who touch your life each day of th week?

"Ones Influence will tine each pcene of the day's activity. One will j likely see in the world the forces I which he fels in his own life; perj sonal InMuenc e Kives choice of suri roundinirs and companions. One j traveler in London told of some of ' the bawdy scenes of Paris and spoKe oi ine immorality oi tr.ai rreat city. In the roup. another gentleman expressed his ignorance of anything of that kind in Paris, and spoke of the art, .architecture. line music, rcat (hurclics and theaters! Each had by virtue of his personal influence selected to himself what he would naturally turn to of himself. Where does your personal influence lead you? What sort of companions does your influence attract? What effe t do ou Lave upon the religious life of those with whom you deal daily? "I think that everyone can easily" name some individual of their acquaintance whose effect in company is noticeable in the higher tone it pives to conversation and thought. And others which tend to the opposite extreme. How of yourself? Not to mention the fact of the divine Master, Jesus Christ, who lifted the plane of mens life with every contact, the world is lull of these lifting magnets draw, inir the souls of men out of the depths and darkness of sin into the ln;ht of love in Christ! "If then, personal influence is unchangeable absolutely fixed and unchangeable: if we are like Omar's moving tinker, 'which having writ, moves on without power tc cancel half a line of if, with what Kreat seriousness should we regard the issues of life? How carefully should we cultivate character so that every contact may be l.kssin: and not cursing to the lives of those with whom we have lease of life! How great might he our power to bring men to Christ if we strive persistently to make our influence holy and righteous!" FRIENDSH nnn SlECESSftOI Rev. M. C. Hunt Says It Should Stand Above All Other Desires of Man. roclarinir that "life presents so many alms and opportunities that the mind Incomes bewiblf-red." Kev. M. i'. Hunt of the Trinity M. K. ' hurch said Sunday that the oiip thinp out of the many -which we should seek, the thir.K that is more necessary than all else is friendship with the Internal (Jod. The sermon was the second of a scries on the "Primal Needs" of men. Kev. Mr. Hunt said in part: "Many of us are in the position of tho man who couldn't see the forest for the trees. Life presents so mam aims. and opport uni is that the mind becomes hewiMercd :so many irs rallinj? that confusion yntl distraction result. Anyone can do kui1, much 'ood. hut w are in danger of losintc the bjst. The timber may be full of squirrels, but the hunter will omo home with empty l.a;' unless ho 1 it k one at a time. We are told of two sisters in whose home the Master was frequently entertained. I'.oth ( heri.-hed and served hint, but one s as calm in possession, the other confused, worried and almost embittered by an avalanche of 'things. Martha lacked perspectiv, the ability to see thinsrs steadily and see them whole, to arrange affairs in I proper sequence and .order. She needed a sense of proportion. There h:td come a twist in her moral vision!, so that things appeared bicker than souls, petty deeds outweighed lofty aspirations. Nivtl of Concntration. "In an use of indesoribaMo com-1 lb xitv like ours how sorelv do we j need concentration on worth-while I and lasting thinus. What is the one j thim; more recessary than all else to j he sought. It may be named differ1 tntly. b;it it must hae certain char- ' at teristics. it must have supreme satisfinir power for the whole man. i Any pursuit that advances one part of man to the neb-ct or debasement of any other, part cannot be the bi ' quest. Scholarship, for example, could not be the Kreat choice, since ; it tends to develop judgment to the neglect of compassion; activity could i not be the 'one tliinK since vision anil ir:si;ht beone lost, nor does pleasure feel the need for egoism thrives while altruism atrophies. The whole man imit be enlarged bv the l single search Another characteril tic that this 'one thiriu' needful' must ! possess is that of ti melessness. An ' object that an be fully attained or o-atruwn wauhl not be worthy supreme place. I "Friendship with the Kternal (lod as reea!ed in Jesus Christ is a purip -se that fully meets all requirements. The attainment of this purpose in any decree uives poise, b.ilai e. steadiness in the presence of all ! . h. trice ar.d complexity. It makes ' ( tie the master, and not the slave of .nines, jt toiu hes every side of man's life and powers. as Jesus would , touch the withered arm. and makes him hoi. It straightens out moral twists arid cures spiritual lop-sidcd-m ss. n will not make the .Marthas b sn efficient in their daily t.is'ns. but it will make them souls instead of slaves. Jtsns said. 'I call oa not lor.er bond-slaves, hut friends.' It is the only liberty, the freedom by son-ship, and it is the fruit of this 'one thin '

PUTS 30 AS DEAD

LINE FOR SUCCESS Rev. A. H. Kenna Says Few! I Men Succeed If Not Prepared at That Age. Declaring that in business. the professions and even in the church the "dead lino" beyond which a person can no longer hope for success if he has not already prepared the way, is beir.i; more and more clearly marked at the ase of 30. Ho v. A. Hunter Kenna. pastor of the Epworth Memorial M. F. church in his sermon Sunday evening advised th jnun;' people of his audience to do their best work while they were .till younv The occasion was the combined meeting of the Epworth league and ti- regular con Kremation. The f(dlowimr officers of the Fpv orth leatrue recently elected were installed: President. Miss Blanch f'olip; tirst vice president, Miss Kate Fields; second vice president. Mr. Kalph Koekhill: third vice president. Miss r.oldie Troupe; fourth vice president, (Hen Finney; secretary. Miss Cora Fmerick. and treasurer. Carson Smith. l'.inpliasiM's lleauty of Youth. Ilev. Mr. Kenna emphasised the value and beauty of youth and declared the call of Christ makes a particular appeal to the strong and the young because it is to these two classes of persons that the heroic in anything makes the strongest appeal. He called attention to the emphasis being placed these days on lines giving as instances the "line of dependence", which the sociologist uses In speaking of poverty and the "dead line" on the battle fild of! Furopo which he likened to the line that the world now draws across I life at the ase of T;o. He declared that men who are not prepared for the battle of li'o by the time tnev reach, the age of SO, find life hard to bear after that age. and cited the difficulty experienced by the man without a trade in securing employment after he reached the age of P.P. Why Men Fail. Through indifference or procrastination, through lack of initiative, on account of dissipation and because of a lack of vision men find themselves unable to cross the "dead line" without falling a victim to the stern unyeilding demands of the world, according to itev. Kenna, who emphasised particularly the importance of having through vision in appreciation of the goodness and greatness of Cod. Through vision, throu-'h prayer and through actual and constant effort, men are preparfd to facp tne dead line, and to

walk alont; the highways of life attention, niants or conMtierers rather than as tle way

piqmies and failures, he said. In concjusion he cited as supprtins his point the fart that at " " Alexander the (Ireat had conquered the worhl. at IS William C'ullen FJryant wax already famous, at 2 Martin laither had the conrace to defy the eeelesiastical powers of Kurope and at the aire of 12 Jesus was teaching in tiie temple. lie exhorte.i the' younger memoers or nis audience to nit tiniii i t r. 1 1 1 w r ir tli.l öv ample spt by those sonars of historv. illustrious perSAYS MORE READ BIBLE IN PRISON THAN IN CHURCH Chaplain of State Piisoti Speaks on .Metb'Hls f Healing '.Villi Criminals in Present Day. "A hiirue" ierc?ntac:e of the intnatrs of our iris.n tlKin of the

memhers of our churches renl the) things when many people are doini? P.iMe." declared Kev. Üarl Kosw e!l them. But soul culture is diriicult North, chaplain of the state prison j because there are so few interested at Michigan City, in his sermon onjin the work. '(ur Criminals anil Defectives."! "Ami if it were spectacular this :it the Westminister Preshyterian 1'Usiness of soul culture would be

church :unday. There is a waiting list for membership in the Ilible clas at the täte prison according to Kev. North. "There slmuld he started a campaiim to stop the representation of i eld time prison methods as existing today," said the speaker. " Stripes, the lock step and the ball and chain are not the modern way of disciplining men. Our prisons are built w ith the idea of reforming j men. To do this various agencies j are used. Medicine is one. The; prison itself is the best Keeley curej in the world. I'dacation is ivenj the men in the prisons and the discipline has irreat educational value for them. ; Kev. North said that the most dis-i cusstd piestion today in regard to j crime and criminality is "What makes mir criminals'.'" Among the causes which he mentioned are the. existence of a class with whom crime' is a matter of habit; the menial de-j fectiveness of a large percentage of; the lower d-isses: intemperance ami Tli' ;-takr lecl.iretl that there was a cham-e if rerl iimin even the lefectiw if he hail mt gone too far ami emphasized the importance of society trying to help the man who has been in prison I.ut is trying to reform. In reference to a remedy for the lare and cm?tantly increasing size of the . criminal class. Kev. North said the most important duty of society is to stop hreedinir defectives.

CI IK YS .WTIMIMrMS. I'hop.e voir order. H. 71v'': K. 1?'.?. Adam r.eehler. We deliver. Adt

FINDS WORLD IN GREAT NEED OF REAL SAVIOUR

Itev. II. IVoli1ev Snv II Mn-t lie Perfect and All Sufficient. 'The more we study the hearts and lives of men: the more e study our own hearts and lives; tne more we heaV and read of the crimes and sins about us; th more lforrihlv the truth comes home to i j us that this old world needs an AIjrnighfy, an All-perfect and an Allsuffieiert Savior." declared Rev. YY. I H. Freshley, pastor of the First j Evangelical church in opening his ! sermon on "Salvation to the I'tterj most." "A Savior with complete ability to save must be found. One who ican deoend to the lowest, one who can move th hardest, one who can cleanse the foulest and lift them up and give them new hope. Such a Savior is Christ Our Lord. 'He is; able to save them to the uttermost that come unto Cod bv Him.'" SOUL CULTURE IS Rev. Decker Says It Is So Because It Deals With Intangible and Invisible. "There are so many things to j wliir"! nttpntinn mnst bp tr!vrn and i is uiven. that the spiritual life fre- ' juently ets but scant attention. In dealing with material things we can measure results. We can use the jard stick arjd the scabs; it is therefore much easier and frequently more satisfying to give heed to 1 1 iri ., 1 .-,.1 tif.iTlrft thp vltirit. tial", tleclared Kev. ( A. Decker, pastor of the First F.aptist church in his sermon on "oul Culture: The Most Diliicult business of Life". Lev. Decker, however, urped Iiis hearers to hewnre of this spirit of the asre, this carelessness in regard to the -spirit and advised them in the words of Socrates "not to take thought of person, or properties nut lirst and chictly to care about the greatest improvement of the soul". In part he said: Lvcry .Man Has a. Soul. "It is not necessary to arue that every man has an inner life. This if. taken 1 y common consent. The testimony of the race is to this effect. In the very morning of time , men pro nskinr nucstions Ihnt rrlated to the soul. Hut there are Jew comparatively who realize what ir.ay he made of the soul. For like everything else that is alive the 6ou! Tiiusi de ueeiopei o careiui ai- , , , liculties n . .v, There are dit One of them lies in the fact that here we are dealing with the intangible., the invisible. In dealing with material things we can measure results. We can use the yard stick and the scales; it is therefore much easier and frequently more satisfying to give heed to the material and to neglect the Uniritiril "Soul culture is dirticult alist bejiatise it re quires the sacrifice of the ! . i i . i . . . . I j.ood. Word.wrth complained of j the people of his day that 'The j j world is too much with us. late and , i soon, petting and spending we lay ,; waste our powers. He sooke the uth concerniiur other davs as here are jjreat multitudes of; i w -.i i n day w ho w ith Kettim; and ,. . , our ow spenilinK exhaust all their energies and have little of time or Inclination for soul culture. Some Cull lire Diliicult. "It is easy to do the things others nie doinpr. ven easy to du absurd more attractive. Hut there is noth in of that sort about it. quiet, steady, earnest business, and is therefore too tarn for the of the moving picture and the acroplane. Xocrates said an earnest word concerning his work, and this is the more significant considering the lie was uninfluenced by the ideals of the Christian religion. 'I do nothing hut go about persuading u all. old and young alike, not to take thouRht for your persons, or your properties, but first and chiefly to care about the greatest improvement of the soul. " COMMUNION HELD MOST SACRED OF SERVICES K. t'. I', lljrer IIhN It I'irst of All An .-t of i)lHtlienee to Christ. Jesus looK rreau - - - ar.d ne 'took the cup", was the text chosen .i ... . i . by Kev. C. F. Kyrer, jastor of the Conference Memorial United church for his sermon Sunday at the communion services. '"If I were asked.' he said, "what is the rno-t sacred, solemn, and consoling part of our services, where we realize the preatness of Christ's truths and the richness of his Krace. w here the life of u mortal? on earth and the life of Him in heaven seem to come together In the closest .of

MOST D FF CULT

fellowship. I would answer: At the 'communion." Th communion. according to Kev. Kyrer. is tirst. an act of itehence. for Christ saJd: "Do this

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oORIGINATORS G O

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V VS-ViLJVJULAJll

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Ul.50 Break- n AQfast Suits ..C OH no quality pink ami blue chamhray skirt anl mat, ultli roujMin. Of oo1 ? OA Sweaters . U m J MenN, uomen's licnvy Cmpe stitch vol sweatvrs with coupon. gAspimatno.44c Tor women, ig,lit ami ikdark fa-t clr kimono apnms with tin's Q pon and 1 1c. COllO Great Coupon Sale o o o o

I ft'-' 7

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Running $15 COATS

In velour, cheviots, zihelines, late jdaids ami mixtures, with big ronertibIo cxdlars of seid ctto or velvet,

, J

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$10.00 COATS Zibelines, salt-aml-peppr mixtures, plaids, etc., in snappy iiMo-t lie-minute styles; with coujKm

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) ! V yyom'j Sj Q VVaUtS at 94c

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Rompers Ol,( charming new U ,. r.i.i.,.. ' Vo'lp firandies, China I 'or 1m,vs heavy Lsilks, lace and enihMi

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For women, of heavy

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Infants' 50c Flannelwear

f lleautiful !,,ain uhU ( mil Mripvi voiles, iiu-j amt y ries, some embroiddresins s, . , ... . rV'red, frill ro) .rs; wi J A, . , , , IT tins couiton and 4 le. ith

onus and Kktticoats; with coupon :17c.

O ouwn

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Q SAVINGS hUK fVltlN O Men's $1.25 Union Suits O Fleece lined, well made; no seconds; "7"? all sizes to 1(5; special, C with coupon QMen's 50c Rib. Fleeced Un'wear 38c

it isjQMen's $1.25 Wool Underwear. . .87c

& Men's 10c Dress or Work Hose at 6c QMen's $1.00 Dress ShirU at 65c OMen's 25c Work Suspenders. . . .19c Men's $2.00 Work Pants, special 97c OMen's $3.50 Wool Union Suits $1.98 OMen's $1.50 Flan'ette Pajamas at 94c QMen's 75c Night Shirts at 47c

o k tr r, V KJ J KJ J J J J ViJ J W J in remembrance of Me,'; it is second, an act of remembrance, necessitated not hy the fact that Christ needed a memorial but that we needed a reminder; it is thirdly, an act of thanksuivimr and honor to the preatest of the world's heroes and the infinate Ird of All: it is an act of testimony, an act of fellowship, and lastly it is an act of expectancy. We look back to the cross and forward to the crown but we need licht on the road we must travel. The communion is the beacon on the way. It teaches . us that there can be victory in seeming defeat." said the speaker in conclusion. CHUYS.WTmiMl'MS. Phone your order. II. 71S2; U. 1 ::.. Adam r.eehler. We deliver. -Advt.

PTE

Ut QITDTCT WAV I Every Tuesday our COUPON . I t 1

OF LOW PRICES!

Choice of the House UP TO $5 SILK VELVET SHAPES Hatters' plush ami Lyon's silk velvet dress shapes, m every wanted lor such 4 rt " a purple, brown, navy, gray, black, I Q cardinal; scial w f $3.00 VELVET SHAPES ITunlrNls of silk velvet lrtss s!iapts for women and miss's: sailors, tricorns, turl)ans, that criinally sold up to S:; every want- 4 ft eil shade; KsitiveIy the i-eatost I millinery sensation in Indiana ww $5.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2.50 $4.00 Ladies' Velvet Tarns at $1.98 Up to 75c Hat Trimmings at 25c

Child's $1.00 Corduroy of

Great Coupon Sale of

Up to $20 $I.OO Skirts 39 c 2.50 Bed 1.58 Comforts or pirls. Filed witli new eotton; pretty assorted patterns; pooil si; witli -oiion. quality plain with t !i i si nnl :Jl)c. 50c Sleep'g Garments . 37c 34 c For (hildren, of heavy plain or stripeU stripe Hannelette; with also knit; feet ami drop seat. coupon :Jle $1.50 Kid Gloves at 85c 27 1 Hlack, white and tan, 2- lasp loves; sizes to d'i only; wilh coiiK)n KT)C. little JIOW1IS, sacoues, kim-l EXTRA SAVINGS Boys' $6.00

Fancy wool inivturc-s and some pincli hack or Norfolk styles; all sizes to is. Anniversary

Boys' $6 Wool Mackinaws. . . .$3.98 Boys' $5 New Overcoats $2.94 Boys' 50c Union Suits, coupon. .38c Boys' 75c Wool Blouses at 47c Boys' 75c School Pants, coupon 47c Boys $2.50 Wool Sweaters. . .$1.39 Boys' 75c Flannelette Pajamas. . .47c Boys' 65c Shirts or Blouses at. . .39c Boys' 19c Fine Ribbed Stockings 14c

s . s v s- si s s s J KJ KJ k0 J J J U W W K3STKEBH mim ÄB3TBÄ5T C3H?ÄKV TU-mAj tör Buslneii. (15 Farmers TVuat lllig. Bced azA txircvjcms in abstract. Producers Union Milk comes to you only after it's Pasteurized and Clarified election' Rirrcitxs. The OliVAP hotol nnnr.nr-Q ftovl will receive complete election rea . . H .t.Va x i v i iurn on nit "I ui .miv. i. i ne pu one is invited to attend. Make your reservations now. Advt.

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5 tlaid 1 (IA Blankets . l.aruc Mo wool plaid blanket, with coupon SI.!)!.

Child's 50c Union Suits

For Ny and t;iiK tletfetl ami rih"el, all sies; witli i-oupon :17c. Wom'sSl fiO Union Suits COU I'uiv white HefitMl and rillKil suit, silk trimmel; witli this ouon and ."He,

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tl diagonal eneviot am: sere, fur trimmed, ami scores of other styles, in all

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$25.00 SUITS Wool roplin arxl hanlines Suits worth up to $H".00,

Di-ess at . . 3.69 Ladies' 50c O O Underwear . JuC Fine white rihlntl; fall weight vests or pants; S:rb'r7-5? New Coats .II K I'lllll .11 durovs and

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special vviui mis com Kn. SIM $1 Sateen Wom's 85c Gowns at . 52c r'etticoats .

Made of heavy Mack at''n: with lc'p t.iil-

For women, of pink and blue striin-! llan-l ore tloume; nelette, all sizes; witli this ecnipon and r'2r. sjx'cial. $3 Dress Skirts at . 35c Corset Covers at 19c

Women's Wool I)i-s Skirts; new fall Mvl'

Women's pretty emh'd corset covers; all si.s; spMial llr.

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P TUESDAY

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No Matter How Prices Go Up The Grand Leader Store will Undersell. ef.c..54cO I -i uinuhani plaidsvj and alatea trip,"; with touHri rte. 3 nO 37c Hose at . . . . i9co Winnen'- liln Si!k llHt lloe, Ida k. aml white, with oiipn H'C . 2.940 l'or men r wmen,V? made of Ieaon lllaiket.s; all si's ami ''-s rv; with c mi j hui S-.1H J O

Great Coupon Sale of

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til aII-Md series, siIk,VV poplin, hlack satin, iM'aJi-Q I it ul ph'iit'! skill arnIUusian hloue Herts;f xalues to $(M0. O

$16.50 DRESSES O Of iMitiitiful snx satin. and taffeta. emhroideil and ideaUl inideN, allVj sies and shade-; valu I.-Q to SKkoO; TiMday o o o A ft a u Corsets . . . . 39c ,.....,...1 ...... I H III, ' .l lim" ;til fiKilimn wool mix models, front and si .u p oet er.; all si.C!s;Q with eMiHtii ;Ir. EE5 TO $1.00 Crib grO Blankets ...sJsKjXJ Fink r Id no iniferj Q patt'rns; 1 llnih; ool sie; iion .."c.Vj . sJ KJ coupon a .68 Infant's $3 Coats 1.94a VKil hin liilla. roi-Vj durovs and s i nres; s. hrown'new shipment; si-s 1 V lo u-ais. Q Q a a 0 a o 6c ROLL TOILET PAPER 2c j !lsQ W Li l mit o ro - r G 29cQ

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