South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1917 — Page 3
IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEb
MOVDAY rXlZSlSG, .TNTATIV 8. 191V
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
S AYS EVERY Mi
BORN, GOD-SEN
Rev. G. F. Byrer Shows That All of Have Work Ordained by God.
SPEAKS AT MISSION
Sunday School pltj'
Organized Mission.
I I'co-
ii-v. j. i;
Miller nmht
of UllH at the
ity wtt
;h.!l I
Thnt evrry prr.-nn iorn into the world iA fJod-Mfjr.t and has a commission, a duty to perform and that this work is ordained hy (Jod and i for (Jod. is the lesson to he drawn from the sermon hy Kev.
mission, r,J 1 n. Jefferson st f-rlnk' a sfrumn on ' What
o With Jrn " At et-nl;iy morning's sc r i a Sunday school was form d and plans for th- winter vvf-re disu.sf . II. K. (lillis was tiamM Superintendent of th school and will hae
ALWAYS WEEDED
Rev. W. H. Freshley Declares History Shows That Good Results Follow.
charge of th" activities. At a ?n-t-
intf to tie hMl at the mission I !
'he
(. I llvr-r li.iutr.r fif tVi. iVmfur. i
nc; Memorial I'nited Urethren iSCORES INDIFFERENCE TO
church that dues n.t have
'it-vival is fithT dead r d iii;."
-J declared Kev. W. II. I-Vshlcv. oas-
day nisht Kev. i:. K. Shoiitler j.a- tor of the First Evangelical clunc.i. tor of the l'irt Kapti: church f j in his sermon on "Why Revivals Mishawaka will l.e the sjcjaIjAre Needed." Sunday. v. FrehFpeaker. j ley said in the tourse of his ermn. i :t one of the principal reasons w hy
revivals are nwcHrv that half
ihurch Sunday in his sermon on! "The ('hri.-tian Commission," which j was hasrd on the words of John: !
"There w a.s a man sent forth from (Jod." Ilyrer aid in nurt: "This l not simply a comrnision for th preacher, teacher or mi.sionary : but it i the Christian's ornrnis.-tion. Kvt-ry Christian should have a. force hack of him. An authority that ives him power. He should Le able to nhe a reason for his life and work. We are to live !y the principle of the word rather than hy the Utter. The phrase.s of the sermon on the mount are beautiful, but we arc to he controlled ly the truths that they express. Controlled liy (iod's luriwse. " John the llaptist was controlled ly the purpose of (Jod sending him into the world. We are not to live
as he lived, hut we can live; his
principles. We are not to imitate Ids dress but his life. " When we .ay there is a man, we mean more than the mere words say. We mean that that man measures up to our ideal of what a man should he. He is different from other men. When we say 'lie is a (Joil-sent man.' we mean ery much more. " Je.s is came to teach us the value of a man. All Bible history i
as appeal to man to Ik a man a-s ;
Jod intended him to be. No other wiitinS tfive man such honor and dignity. Jesus refers to beinj God.'iit some thirty-one times. That is what Kave Him authority. That was His commission. Do you realize that you have a commission? That is what gives us positlveness. The lirst element in any ministry in a IMvise call. " When peopie look at our life and work will they say us 'There is ;i pernon .sent from Uod?' This is the Christian's commission, that they are God-sent. There was a man ent from God vvho?e name was . put yonr own name there and nee how it is. You outtht t realize this in your own life- because of your own peace. We are restless, discouraged with our difficulties. If we realize that God has Mnt you, it will brins peace and
Jte. II. I.. Davis i:mplo Story of Phillip the A p-tlc to Make point. The story of Phillip the Apostle was used hy Kev. HPiiry L. I i is.
o:
the r Jinr. h tmm!.rw nl" this citv dn
EVANGELISTIC WORK attend church sen ice and there are a meat many more who do not
even pretend that they are affiliated with a church. The sermon was in pi epai ation for t he levival campaign which is to heu'in IV. 4. "Those who op p. ist revivals do so i ; of icnoram-e or l.n k of .spirituality." s.tid Kev. l"reh!e,
I). I)., pastor of the First Metho- j and he continued: ".No church can U?t Kpiscpal church, to point the j yro-.v ami have inlluenc- lr Rood moral of his sermon Sunday en-: that is lackini? in the spirit of eantitled "A b-ivman Preacher." in ! K lism. Ther is a world of .iifterwhkh he scored the indilferentiHu j "n ' l,,'tu,','n h'd.lim; s-i vices atid of modem la.vmen In evangelistic ,,,,Jn "rvic: l.tveen uin4 to .j. -iinrch and inakiiiu: the church so. I',,!, f-,, ;.. ..i.,,..! u, a iThe liaret fields are teeming v ith
I'hillip was not a preacher 'ut a layman. He was one of seven set apart by the early church to attend to the hnsines.s of th- church. He was als) the commissariat of the
t sch)l of apostles. He Tiad many
virtues, was a man of Kreat Hospi- i
tality and learning, but he is rememberetl cliietly as a preacher anl evaiiffeliat.
"There are live characteristics j which distinguish Phillip from the i
averai?o modern layman and church official." said Mr. Davis. "Phillip either Levari or took part in the Kreat revival of Samaria. The average man 'takes to the woods" when 'revival Is mentioned. "Phillip obeyed God's voice; this obedience Is rarely possessed hy both the ministry and layman. He not only tojk part in the revival but al5o went into the desert toward Gaza to speak to one man an Ethiopian eunuch. Most laymen fear to look into the eyes of
ripened L-rain l.ut we cannot Rather
j tili.- rain with sontjs and religious i .ervices. We must ui into the har
vest fields and work. IIKlory I'mus Value. "Why do we believe revivals are needed? Pecause history proves that revivals are i;ood for the church. The revival on Pentecost ave the church her first ,reat forward movement. During the mis
sionary revival under the leadership
of Paul the church made preat st rifles forward. During the jreat revival under the leadership of Luther the church was saved from stagnation. During the revival of Wesley the church Rot new life. "Present clay results prove that revivals are f?ood for the church it' properly conducted. Revivals are needed because nothing els will arrest the great throngs of men and nominal church members and put them to work for God. m Ordinary church services will not reach many because they do not attend. Half
the individual and say 'thou art the! the church members of this city do
man. "Phillip explained to him the pospel from the text which the Ethiopian was reading. What the church laity of today don't know about the Bible would till a great bo)k! Finally Phillip was man of zeal. He went from Jerusalem to Samaria: from Samaria to Gaza, th-mee to Azotus and from there to Caesarea."
the but He are life
quietude. John Itofleciod the Light. " John was not the Light, hut he reflected the Light. He was not
the Word, but he proclaimed Word. He wa-s not the Way, he was a guide to the Way. was God's representative. So we to be God's representatives. How can we live such a
Ashen there arc so many contrary e lements that come into our lives'.' I low- can we live so that our very hves will be a power to bring the vilest sinner to Christ? In this day of seeming popularity of those who do not do anything: in this day of temptation f.r an easy life, to drift from duty and go with the easy lluwing tide, may we remember that e are God appointed to our task."
CONTRASTS METHODS OF CHRIST AND ST. JOHN
HOLDS SALOON SYSTEM IS A HUGE CONSPIRACY
Kc. A. V. liable. Declare It o Uight ! Lxist I nder Moral I. ass.
'The Royal Iiw
Ha
the subject Arthur V. I
Itcv. J. S. Hums Says Jomis a Positive Worker While .John a XegatUe Lvangelist. John's method and Christ's method of working for the Kingdom that is to come were contrasted by Rev. John is. Hums, pastor of the Trinity Preshyterian church in his wr. moji Sunday. "John." said Rev. Mr. II urns, "was a reformer, a criticizer. a negative worker because his view was of an earthlv kingdom and a king
who was to be feared because his, laws concerned the cleansing of the'
conduct and the reforming of lite. His preaching had to do with fa-st
ing, prayer and outward conformity!
to the law. "Christ, on the other hand, was a fultUler, a commander, n positive worker because His view was of a heavenly kingdom ruled hy a. loving heavenly Puther whose law was the law of love and had to do with the inner life, right motives and desires. If the heart Is right. Christ f-a ill . the conduct will be right. So lovingly, rtiently and hopefully He sowed the good seed of the Kingdom and patientlv waited for it to
not attend church services, and how can we expect the non-members to attend without special effort on our part? The masses are bent on pleasure and worldliness, and, unconsciously two out of every three church members are going with the crowd. Help I'nmask sin. "Revivals are needed because they will help unmask sin. In our day sin is frequently looked upon as a joke, as a weakness that cannot be helped. Sin is just as damning as ever and Its only remedy is repentance and forgiveness. A great revival and baptism hut no repentance. A revival will help counteract the materialistic tendency of our time. It will put the HIble in its rightful place. A revival will effect a social and civic betterment of cur city."
w a s
..f ü sermon ly Kev.
Rabbs. vastCii or the Sluil .Memorial j jrrmv M. i:. church. Sunday. The rovalj "Christ's principles ,'W was dntined by Rev. Rabbs as fj0m wl.rt to be the
halt love !
of the king'new wines in
the commandment Thou shall love , old wine skins' give it time and
thy iieiHhoor as inyseii. jWhen rermenteii it will nreaK the Th pastor pointed out that this ine skins. So these new principles was the royal lnw Occause it wa.Hij.et to working will destroy the evils rov'al in its promulgation: because ; of the world. i H Chnstlv; because It is the; "Christ's method should be the fundamental principle of the king- ! method of every true Christian lioMi of heaven: because it is the worker. Let u look for things to hall mark of true righteousness: ; command rather than to criticise. Pecans it i the iupreme law of , Let us cultivate the good seed rathw hlch the ten commandments are er than take the chance of uprootl.ut s: many specirlcations. j tng it with tht cockle." "The Stainless 11. ig"' was the; I a mm mm At a t fa 0 mm m
.wbjct of the sermon at me even- v: fc-ni WHISK hY ÖT
Kev l.isv
church which cause ")f tem-
HabKs dwelt on the coming up at the
i:,g services at the were devoted to the
peranoe. orot'osed
present session of the legislature, v Inch will inane the state dry and I he nrced his hearers to use their
inMuence to support it. In this convection he declared that the well
! eir.g of a people is superior to anyj law and that whatever inveighs j : '.int thi- we'l veing is illesral and . . . i
r.o right t. ie .;:uier tne moral !.tw. He styled the American sa'(...n svsfeiii "a hi.;-e conspiracy j.-aln-t the health., well being and moral tf the American people" . i or.eji;.-r.tlv no matter how it i - i ..n-idred in the law bowks i; has ! right to eirt. hi preparation for the ?:tnultar.erevival services which will begin
; ! , all the c h u rs he I t here will b
TUBING THROUGH WALL One Hundred Gallon Sjphonetl ThrcMich Wall IVfore Theft I IUetorel.
of the city. Peb. cottage praver
iiicetlngs f,,r members of tht Stull Memorial hareh at th homes of ; W. Fan-ler. 2 1 0 L'winc av.. and I'n-d l'ntruu. S. Lafavette t.. , it cd ne hi .in.l f'riiiav i.ijfh;?. rt:jectJv ely.
GIRARD. Ala.. Jan. 9. The county sheriff discovered today that thieves using a rubber tube arrangement passed through a hole in a warehoue wall lunl syphoned out f'i'o gallons of whiskev seized in recent w hv-lcale liquor raids here. The berrals frmi which the whiskey was taken were full a in 'nth ago when a spevia! guard was placed at the warehouse heraus r-0 0 cases of whNkey had been stolen previously. Today members of the guard were replaced.
HARD TO TAKE GOD AT HIS WORD, SAYS PASTOR "At first thought it seems very easy to take God at His word but the fact of the matter is that it is one of the hardest things for men to do." declared Kev. Oeorge 11. Enterline, pastor of the Quincy st. Raptlst church. In her s?rmon Sun- . T . - I -..1 lilt. WV.l
The sermon was based on a text from John: "He believed the words Jesus said unto him and went his way." There were several confessions of faith at the services. ".Men demand that their fellowmen keep their word and are highly insulted when their own word is doubted, but how much greater is God's right to re believed! Men are flattered when their fellow men take their word and the man who takes God at His word honors Him." continued the speaker, and. continuing, he pointed out how man is continually prone to doubt the word of (Jod in His most solemn proouncements. In conclusion, he mentioned some of the promises which God has given man and pointed out how each of these have been fulfilled. During the week, in preparation for the simultaneous revival of all the churches of the city. I-'eb. 4, there will be meetings of the young men of the Quincy st. IJaptist church at the home of LaVerne Johnson. 14u7 Lincoln way W. on Tuesday night, and another at a place not yet designated on Friday night. The prayer meeting on Wednesday night will be followed by a teachers' training class. Friday afternoon the Woman's Missionary circle will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wie key. 1 0 T. t California a v. This evening there will be a meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school at the horne of Mrs. V. F. Jain, Lawndale and Van Raren sts.
;irr wooden key. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. s. The "key to the state house" wa.s presented to James P. GooJrhh today bv 1. V. Garten. SV f O.lon. The aged man carved the Ui-mch key from bLss wood.
I'AKMF.ns TRVNT CO. Is not a one-man lank it is a bank of, by and fo. the people. The largest number of men on its directorate the largest number of stockholders always in touch with and helping to develop the city and community and offering to the individual every' assistance in its power, (oir service is complete- OCR MOTT . : s E I i VICE C 1 1 A R ACTE K S ECCR1TY. Always glad to see you and your friends. Adv.
JOHN M. CAl'LinKLD .has movod his real estate and pension business from room 2'' to room "4 0 in Farmers' Trust Olds. Home
American Wife of British Admiral
.'A
V - ' . T v ' e.. I . v. - . .. :'"-t ' .'v - .' j I Til: : - . k. " - - , ' .-. - " .. W ... x ; : -y -i ' II f-:-: -m? -f:'-..V; ::- x'vH i vi pr-'.:ri : h::?..$ -v- -y---'-Y:f:y:: - -: i h : v;.-.-. -tif ViX - Vv:-i; v'.:"'A:; $ '- . :
xxr.YX I.- V X? - . r tK : . ' ' ' : v :.. ,. : ' " tS .: v. .: . ;i i - v-X i-X v-XX X -Xr X - : X xy-y XXXXX .-.f; Is; XXxXx 9XXA XXX-X---XL: v:XX M: p
, :' : : 'if...i -XX?. X X' XX.: xl $ . v.:.-::.. :,:: k xxx:
v
IAD BEÄTTY-.
The American woman who helps direct the destinies of Great Rrita in's vast navy! Such Is Iady David Reatty. sole daughter and heiress of Marshall Field, merchant prince of Chicago. She is the wife of Admiral David Reatty. commander-in-chief of the grand fleet of England.
Like many other prominent American women married to noted Rtitons. Lady Reatty is "doing her bit" to aid her adopted country in its hour of stress. In her case it takes the form of lending her support and counsel to her noted husband. In addition to Red Cross work.
CHURCH MOVIES DRAW CHILDREN
Attractive and Appropriate Reels Shown at Epworth Memorial Sunday.
Roth services at the Epworth Memorial church Sunday were particularly attractive for the children. In the evening educational pictures on the "Sven Wonders of the World," "The s'even Wonders of America." and on the hymn. "Abide in Me." and "Little Red Riding Hood" were shvii. The purpose of the pictorial series was to illustrate the existence of an all-seeing God as evidenced in the works of nature and of man. "The Royhootl of Jesus" was the topic discussed by the pastor, Rev. A. Hunter Kenna. in his sermon at the morning services. Rev. Kenna pointed out. how, despite the fact that only half a dozen verses of the Rible are given to the boyhood and youth of Jesus, we have a clear picture of this period of his life. He showed how Jesus, although superior to his parents in wisdom, respeeted. obeyed and reverenced them; how Jesus developed as any other normal boy ought to develop. In this respect he maintained that contrary to a general opinion which prevails Jesus grew in knowiedee as he grew older. The speaker then went on to show how Jesus early training set an example for parents to emulate. lastly. he spoke of the habit which he acquired in early life of communing with God and held up the youth of Jesus as the natural model for all Christian youths. Miss Ruth Witiner entertained about ."0 children with the interesting story of Little Red Riding Hood while the reel was being presented at the evening services, owing to the popularity f the moving pictures they will be continued every Sunday evening for the next several weeks.
The Sunday srhool board Epworth Memorial church this evening for the electa n fieers for the coming year.
TO ELIMINATE POLITICS FROM U. S. LAND BANKS
Farm Ian Board Announces Men t Operate Institutions Will Not Get Jobs as Plums.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. The organization of the L federal land banks has been undertaken, the farm loan board announced Sunday night, with a determination to eliminate politics entirely in the selection of the men who are to set up and operate the new institutions. The board's statement, explaining that pressure is being exerted for the appointment of men of party Influence particularly democrats, sayH: "It may be stated without qualification that these johs will not be handed out as political plums. The only consideration which will be taken into account is that of merit, efficiency and ability. There is no division of opinion among the members of the board as to this principle." For each bank the board is to name five lirectors from whom a president, scretary, treasurer and vice president will be chosen .as managing othcers. In addition there will be for each bank a registrar to act as fiduciary agent of the government. The board announces that in making these appointments every effort will be made to get men w hose litness will commend them nt only to farmers, who must borrow money but to invest.r9 who must look upon farm loan bonds as safe and prime securities if they are to buy them and accept a bvv rate of interest. Sec'y McAdoo made public Sunday night a letter he lias atldresed to the governors of all states, urging that they recommml to their respective legislatures the enactment of laws to make farm loan bonds lecal investments for trust funds and savings banks where such laws are necessary. Mr. McAdoo also has written to the various farm loin organizations of each state pointing out the desirability jf cooperation by the organizations v ith the ogvernors i:i any measures adoptej loking to the enactment of s ich 1 g-isaltion.
of the
meets I
of of-
REV. A. C. BROWN AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH
Hhujie tu;4; Bell 1631.
Rev. A. Christy Erown. D. D
wno is acting as suppiv pastor at
the Westminister Presbyterian j
v liiui ii. piciciieu iii iTjiii sei -
Vli'Pn .'if f Y- o VinrrVi J'ir..liv Tr.- '
Brown will hold temporarily the place made vacant by the resignation of Rev. H. R. Hostetter. who left the first of the year to accept a pastorate in Fort Wayne. Dr. Drown, whose home is at Winona lake. Is one of the church's most forceful speakers. He hn been engaged in substitute wuri; fui
I
tit
ir
EVEN IP YOU HAD A
NECK A Ifttg As This Mow. And Hrt SURETHROAT
ALL
ITHrTI I way" IDOWN
OC OO00000ST0RE HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.OOOOOOOQd O ü
ifflany toitators but no Competitors
0 O o o o o o o o o o G o o o o o G O e o 6 o o G o G O O O G G O O O O O
O G O O G O o o G o G O G G O G G G
B Q G C
T0I1S1LIIIE WX1D CJCRLY REUIVI IT.
AgVjJ the past several, ytai
A quick, t, Boothlnc. hltng. trtlptle rcUrf) for Sor Thrcmt, bnrflr 6etcr!l TONSILINC. A tmtil bott of Totuniina Lud trreer than rim) tir C Of TKr.at. TONtlLINI r. !- Sore Moutb kad Hoarxnm md prevent! CVin.,
25c 104 50c BosfUISize J1.0C. AllDrvtx
JW TOW t lUWC COMPANY. Q
O G G O G G O G G G G O O G O G G G G
o o G G O O O O G O
others Equal Our Prices on Paper But Our Values Mever! q
et Yom Scissor QuicE
f
SAVE
n FT TT
Tiitfacrfv ftnimr&n Qnl riHl Ro. Ir-
fore Stock-Taking Sale TvQake:
Tomorrow's Coupons of Double CL,P
Interest and Value to Ail ihrifty People. CLIP THE COUPONS NOW AND SAVE.
v. JIT,
l w(W. w i
(Mi Sale H:'M to 10:: a. in
25c BURSON HOSE S
Women's uemiim Ihtron
II- faf d l)lack. siht-3
i.v min niiMrit"-t ; I 7 ! with touixm, pair .X.uiC
arv.Tjcnc jrrzrrj jJn.T.rdz
ON SALE ALL DAY
WITH THIS
Wom's 20c Cot. Hose 12V2c Wom's $1 Flan. Gouns 69c N $2 Large Bed Comforts 99c jj 75c Ferris Waists at . . .39rfj
$2 Bed Spreads at 98c S
in.
On vale Sz'.U t 10:.tO a 5 BARS SOAP
Look! ." hars (Genuine IN-N, .Viptha IuiihIiv mui. vvir1IiS iro, will ho ?Mfd with in U this -oiipon for A C S
1
Starting Tuesday We Present Another Great Big Sale of Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses
Up to $15 Women's Suits Another iniro sinasliiip! TliK time we will create even more enthusiasm than iM'fore. Your choice of lot of women,' ami missV Tall Suit, made of Wool Scr;e ami (iahardiuc. fur ami velvet trimmed; all this vra. sn'.s IiMMhds; vvith O A 1 r" COU(MMI tj) J Up to $20 Wom's Coats $9.45 Imagine, you can rhHsc any woman's coat in the house, worth up to S-O, Tuesday with coupon at S!M.. Wom's $6 Dress Skirts $1.75 fust 10 women's and misses' all wool Dress Skirts in this lot, in rrnlar and tra size, Tuesday with touHn at Sl.TÖ.
Women's $10 Winter Coats A splendid roup of worm-u's and !llis4', lasliion.ihlr Winter (at that sold ms liisili as SfJ. Only :tT -ats in th lot. The materials an wool fancy mivtures and plain et dors. A v ondei-ful value !" the nitnt-.
t 'iiiiic early. Choice w ith oupon
$4.55
$8 Serge & Silk Dresses $1.98 While they last, lot of women's and lilies' Silk I'oplin and 'm Serte nressi. Tuexlay ith coiioti si.ps Up to $15 Party Dresses $3.50 One lot of women's and misses soil, od jmrty dressfs, worth up In SJ., Tuesday witFi onion S.L.0.
Wom's 1.25 Union Suits
1
79c
11 no white. rlhlied Heei union sipts: hih or Duteh neck stvle.
Men's $1.25 Overalls at .
Heavy striped Denim Overalls and Jackets, worh in any store $1.125; all with (oiijHin, eacli H7c.
87c
Girb' $1.50 OQ Dresses at . .JsKj S'JhoI ilresses for jirls age to 1-1 years, made of l;st iiihanis and repiM.
39e
Best 65c Rompers .
Heavy flannelette in strlled Kittenis, neatly trimmetl: all sizes to ii ears.
40c Flannel Wear at . .
27c
I 'o r i n f a n t s. rowiis. saipiesj, klnioiKks and lettls:wits. choice 27c.
Infants 75c Dresses at .
Ilcaiitiful white lawn, wide cmhrolderey ; 1 to years; with ctuIM)n He.
44c
1.84
$3 Bed Comforts
iAirge size heavy led comforts. satifii or sllkolino oerod: sihh'lal with (i)iijiii SI. HI. 40c Best J I Brassieres . . w 1 L Women's lYeiuh Ilrassleres. lwautlfiil emlrtidery trimmed front or hack styles.
Wom's 75c IQet Underwear . J J Lr I'ine rihlH'd fleece Shirts or lants; all sl.is; with cotiMn :liU
$2 House QAfs Dresses at . .xSfC Mad" of hest Kl-;ile IK-rcale, ninhams and flannelette: all sics and styles.
RH
79c
Up to $3 Corsets at
It of women's Sample
Corsets that sold up to 8.5. These are slightly inuss4tl from lisplay; with coupon 71c.
"T7
49c
$1.50 Kid Gloves at
To c lost out lot of women's Kid (doves, in small sizes only; "with coupon !!-.
Hats at . . . 15c One lot of children's Corduroy and Velvet Trimmed llat.s; Just the tiling for shoo; with eoiioii I 5.PJir3.ö'iTi!
65c Flannel Petticoats .
Women's heavy flannelette M-ttieo.its in liht or dark olr-.
37c
Child's 75c 2Q Union Suits JOC Ilea.vy fNn-ed or riftx,l for Tks and uiils; s, to in -ars.
2JÖ
$4 Bed
Blankets
An extra hea woolnap lllanket, in plaid or plain ohrs; with couon. pair S'J.tX.
VITH THIS
$1.50 & $2 Waists While they last, lot of
!5r5fr J') MitltiiI shin 3& Waists, slightit 1 v m u s s e d
from display
at
$3 and $4 Waists
In StriKtl Silks and plain
colors. StockTakinir SaJe . . .
:'.55c
$1.49
$1.50 & $2.00
Sateen Hat Shapes While they la-t.
Women's
J shaiH's. in ,if nl-
Any Trimmed Hat in the Store
Willie they last, lot of Wom
en's Velvet Trimmed .Hals, tlioice.
V
t lot r ( f . V t l t
$1.00
THIS tSSS&S"J?APJ.sj
Mcns SI. 00 Dress Shirts I ii I ll ISI . I t
JlIU'X lUit ', l't of men's tJIW ( 'ileil r e s s III ILM '
r!l!JnV s!'-ts. hroken
Men's Si.nr, I'nion .suits .h.", 7.1e l'IaniH-1 Nijiht Sfiirts !, Men's S-J.oo Work Pants f'h
Men's i'2t- Work So
at ; 1
S'J.ÖO otd I'nion Suits
Lmi
39c
Child's 75c Sweaters . .
IMne knit with close fittin? eollar and ockets; sizes to 2J.
2.69
$5 Bath Robes . .
One lot of blanket Hath Hohes for men and women; to elo out real ." ahie.
$1 Framed Pictures . .
Closing ut lot of Framed Pictures, with heaty ilt frame, art subject; with txnijuni
35c
39c
Child's 65c Gowns at .
(Iiildren's flan'el N'iht (town, sies ii to 1 t years; with couism .f)c
38c
Child's 75c Sleepers at
tTilldren's warm knit SleeK'is, made like the Dr. Denton styles, in anes - to lo jears; with otiioii :lHc.
Wom's 75c Waists at . .
To cI'tM- out a lot of women's slightly soiled Waists, while they last :;Jc
$1.50 Lace O Curtains . . . 0 Kj One lot of Xnttinchain Lace Curtains in Ihmii. tiful patterns, to t loe out with oumii. air 7c.
33c
Boys' 75c A J Waists at . UüfKj Mad of best uint:hams, madnts and percales; all -ies; with coupon 4 '-!.
Boys' $1 Knickers
68c
Hoys' s e r V i e e a b I e mImh1 Knicker 'Irons, eis that are made stion.
$1 House 0 Aprons at . . J L IOt Of WOlllfll's ll'f.l.Dress Aprons, im.m1i' of fast totr pias; ;(Jl sjz"s, at .! .
75c Envel. A A Chemise C Women's ) ', n v e I o p e Oiemis... taiit ifnl -m-liroidry and lace trimmed: all sj-s; with I OtljXll i 1 . Mittens, 1 Worth to 251 2b I . it of women's arid children's Wool Knit Mlttt lis in all ohis; with niiintii 1 1! J .
Get the Coupon Habit This Year
THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS!
STORE HOURS 8-30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
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Be Sure aud Attend This Big Coupon Sale
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