South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Pictorial Review Patterns KOBERTSöx BRbMteiö Company Pictorial Review Magazine tor Mav, 1 On Sale Here Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Pastors Arouse Congregations to High Pitch With Sermons of Loyalty. N PRESENT I lilemcm of Righteousness and Ideals of Democracy Involved Get Religious Sanction. This is a Season of Silks

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! WITH THE LOCAL P A ST ÖRsW, kffs Hin Ii t,o pQor, ju,t u. s. , war liRHRWR nnn is

SOIL BEIN

Rev. J. S. Burns Says an Inner Force Guiding Nations To Righteousness.

"One iiiui- K.ml alow th- T,.i--hinJ caniac of the world, i.t fai'h. in order to se that th-re i a :i mn-r foixe cui'itti tli natior..- t' n)!n' at fi rn. unitarian evMit," declared I Lev. Ji.hn H. Min ns of th- Trinity j l'r soj tei ian hur h in hi- r i ; 1 r i on ' The War andtlw Kingdom." in whhh li quoted the wiiil of the i i'.:5-;deiit, u 1 1 r j 1 in in - xuev-ig to -oogt csh jif-king fr war. to .-hovv lh.it Ainerh a -iit-i the var to up- : M lh- r in ipb of righteou.-ri'ss. ib i ty and human t ights. Kev. nuri.ji said 1 1 1 ;i t the w ir would purchase at a pi 'ice, a fearful one, jrhap. d moeraey and pace for the u or hi. -lt is ('od' hand g'ihlitm th- nations in spito of their sins, to the .mini? of His kingdom of rU-hteons-o-s, justice, liberty, p-ae aii'l 'M'tlu-rly love. th.it we s' in liuinan .li'f.tir at the pr-s-Mit time. This .-ms like mockery wli' n wo look at the world from below. But when e look at it with the eys of faith it is riitfernt," fa id Kev. II urns. The speaker th n quoted Pres't Wilson to show tliat America entered the v, ar in a spirit of rightcousiie s. (Quotes Statist !. In inferring to t lie- price that will b- demanded of the world, in r turn for the spiritual benefits which it will derive from the war. Kev. burns quoted statistic to show that tin- world is spending lu,.i million doliais a day on the war and that its cost by Anijiiht 1 will be Vf 1 i 1 -lion, and thU purely from the material side and with no reference to the phvsical suffering and the moral Wgruri ition which tlie war has caused. "The price is a dear one indeed," he said, hut again quoting th president, he showed that there was no other choice America could onscientlously make hut enter the war. "And war," he declared. "is Letter than a hase acpiU-soem-o in the lipe of llh-rty, democracy and luiruan kindness. "The iinal con.e'p;ence of tlu war will show r.od's hand hrimini; to pass in Fpltp of our error. Iiis kingdom's cominsr. Democracy, and lihrty. ami peace will t ome to all the world, and men will he brought to lealize the religions ends of life. So let us work and pray for the kingdom to come." said the speaker in on lusion. CIVIC MUSIC CONCERT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT hie of the most enjoyable musical treat, -which has ever been offered the people oi' South bend is promised with the first of a series of local artist concerts which will hp jUen under the auspice of the Civic Music association this evening at v o'clock at the hisli school auditorium. The c'Muert will be free to the public and a large crowd is ept ted ta be in attendance. Vocal and instrumental pieces by leading arti.- of i-'outh bend will be rendered. The objerts of the civh- music asso.i.itiou will be explained in brief talks by Dr. J. b. b rteltnjr. presiifTit : llev. C. A. Decker and I red Dee. pis. The musicians and singers t;.kt;s.-. part in the recital are Mr. La era 'ro-sman-Schel!e, Mrs. William II Swintz. Miss Josephine Dia ke". Mis Dora I lershenow. Jvarl Kr-.orr. Arthur Shank. I. II. Inger-.-!'. m.4 Miranda. Miss Helen (Juilt..lc. Wilda Shunts. Violet ShyI t i and Lillian Martin. PARLOR RUGS STOLEN Niicxc Sonn Content With Takln: l'iMr ( el ing. M:s J. b. ri.i cf T J : V. Itidian.t a v . r"fil!e.l the j.idie .Miulay moriiii -. g and reported her home had been enter. 'd earlv Saturday evening fu!e she was out. The police in-e"!mal-d a"d found 1 1 : it five paring r .i:s had b.-n len. laitrancc? v. a- uatnd th.ro u .-b a idroom w indow which had i ee; open. Nothing rise was di-turi :. PLANT A TItl.l.. T hrwe .A chnji e lot o S.p. f r and s..;,ir Maple Tree- and Powering .-Ii . j - ; honio srt'wn; rieht ii. e. See this toik before huyi:-,k H. ;; SWAI.M. t '. 4 ' Line. :-, w.iv m elb mo Ti. A.i Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads KM 4

ELEMENT OF RIGHT

'.e.-,s .i i . 1 . IMevd riro the pe.n mak'-r-. not the iaf-ifit-"." declared f!fv. ;eori:e William Allison, pastor of the M-pe I'resbyteri? n fhurcli. in a pntriotlc appeal tn wJtich li" said "there are certain elements i f rIhteo,ines imolved in th" ireent international conflict which übe a religious sanction to our participation in it," but warned his audience, that in i-pite of all the courage and patriotism which is being manifested there is still apparent among us "the dark cowardice of Mero.. the Jewish city which was cursed for not taking part in a Just war." The speaker laid especial emphasis on the importance of eradicating any such cowardice which may appear among the peopie of this country. He said in part: "The world is again thinking in terms of battle, heroism and life of action. We have been aroused out of our self'.sh ease and sloth, with th ir attendant temptations to enervating sin. We have been challenged to noble common sacrifice for coun try and for lod. IIa Iteliglmis Sanction. "It seems to rne that there aro some elements of righteousness involve! in the present international conflict w l.i' h L,Mve a religious sanction to our participation. We enter the war 'not for money,' but to vindicate some of the fundamental rights of civilized peoples. Kights that have been built up by the expended energy and intelligence cT the men of a half dozen centuries. There is imolved the question whether the law of 'necessity' or of righteousnes.-i shall prevail in international relationships. For the ravished womanhood of belglum, for the ytaning millions of Armenia, as well as for the freedom of our own children's children, we rush to the help of the Lord. I know that we need caution in calling upon Clod to witness to the righteousness of our cause in view of mistakes of that kind which have already been made during tlie present war. but we dare say this in all seriousness nevertheless. "It's a dreadful thing to give religious sanction to war. The certain emphasis of Jesus was for peac but not peace at the price of unrighteousness. Jesus said, 'blessed are the peacemakers.' not the pacifists' And with Abraham Lincoln we arc not so much concerned as to whether Clod is on our side, as we are that w e may be on I lis. A Christian can never say, '.My c Ury liuht or wrong! Compromise with ri-hteousness is more dangerous than a charge of treason. .ot All .Martial. "but this theme is larger than its martial aspect. There are so many opportunities to 'come to the help of the Lord.' .wo many great opportunities there are for helpfulness; so many places where shrinking from assistance is to merit tlie 'curse of Meroz for our inactivity. In our own civic life the battle ever rates between the forces of sin and righteousness. Do you skulk in your tent a slacker from the battle? 'Curse ye Meroz!' Is there a movement you could assist, an dganiz.ticn you could join, an act you rould perform to make the common life more wholesome. sweeter, and purer if so. wili you not come up to tlie help of the Lord in spite of the ta t that there may be 'no money in it. Let us never fail to do our whole duty. Cod is the rewardei ,f tlie ju.-t. Lxercise a care let in personal, ciic and national life we endanger meriting the 'curse of Meroz' who came not up to the help of the Lord against the mU-htv!" MAY ATTEND SOCIAL AT Y. W. C. A. SUNDAY Tile 1 1' Was a large crowd in attendant e at The oung ladies' social at the V. W. C. A.. Sunday afternoon. The program arranged fr tlie occasion included a reading by Mi-s Alma Collmer, a so'o by Miss Jedea Doyle, and piano selections by Mis buth Kise. following the program tea was served and during the s;'Ci 1 ga'heriiu: Miss Auer rendered several piano selections. XOTK i:. To.tm owners' price will he $'..."0 fox hours alter April 13th. Adv. COoXI.i'.V IVbITi: e'bbAM. Prevent- Sunburn, cures chapped uar.i! and face. Leaves the skin .-oft a Pal white. Pose, or Lilac perfume, -.''c at C lUN'LKY'S. Adv.

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IDEALS AT STAKE

Declaring that I'ilate was as base in Iiis neutrality as Judas in his treachery bev. Melvin C. Hunt, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. 'in his Sunday sermon on "Perilous Neutrality." justified America's entrance into the world war in defense of the ideals of democracy and asserted that "to fight for such an ideal is supremely honorable, and to cive up life for it is no sacrifice." Kev. Hunt pointed out in conclusion that it takes no less courage to make democracy effective in our industrial and economic life than it does to face Prussian guns, and that the "slacker" is as contemptible in one case as in th other. Th sermon In part follows: "Neutrality is commendable when it is indifferent to mere partisanship or sectarianism or petty squabbles of any kind; it is highly condemnahle when it is indifference to questions of race wide and moral interest. Pilate was as base in his neutrality as was Judas in his treachery. A cultivated and refined indifference to th" moral warfare waging is no less a betrayal thin is black handed alliance with vil. Ideals Tw Precious. "Just now this subject has a deep national significance. This greatest republic of history cannot afford to enter, either actively or sympathetically, into I'uropean mix-ups and struggles for aggrandizement. but when ideals more precious than life itself are at stake, then to be neutral were as base as I'ilate. Such an ideal is demeeracy. It emphasizes the infinite worth of man; not the rich man, nor th educated; net the well born nor favorably endowed, hut just man, stripped of all adjectives; he is the unit of measurement, the standard of value in a democracy. Institutions and civilization itself, exist for him. This was the hr.m.in half of the great revela tion Jesus made to the race, that one soul, even the humblest, is worth more than all the world be-r-iue. "One would rather see this ideal of democracy perish from the earth than to lose his own life is blinder and baser than words can picture. T'nquestionably e'so this ideal is at 'take today, for a victorious Prussian militarism would mean the establishment of a military state. To tight in such a cause for the maintenance of such an ideal is supremely honorable, and to give up life Is no sacrifice, but while the fiht is real, the issue is sure. Already 11 kings are off their thrones as a result of two years of struggle. ISars the Slackers. "but this Is not the only issue in which indifference and inactivity are base. Many moral issues confront our civic and so'ial life; questions of social justice and equity, and of moral right and purpose are appealing for support. It will take no les eon rage to make democracy effective in our industrial and economic life than it does to face Prussian guns, but the call is as insistent, and the 'slacker' as contemptible in the one ra-e as in the other. And then that individual call whicji comes to every man to identify himself with righteousness actively and openly deimands an allegians and on enlist ment as heroic and as positive as this' national call." VISIT E"FRY MFMBF.R OF CHURCH SUNDAY Splendid results were obtained by the -J." teams of canvassers of the First Christian church, who made the annual "lSery Member" canvass Sunday afternoon. The teams left the church at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and worked until the evening isiting every member of the congregation, be ports on the results- of the canvass were made at the T:..0 o'clock services. At the service there was no sermon by the pastor, bev. AlevareJer. but two reels of motion pictures on "The Development of Transportation" were shown. NEW SUPERINTENDENT CONDUCTS SERVICES bev. J. X. Mitzner. the newly ap-j pointed superintendent of this distib t of th bvaneelieal church con-I ducted the quarterly communion service- at the First F.vange.ieal, church Sunday and occupied the pulpit in place of bev. W. II. Freshley taking as Iiis subject for the occasion ' The Lord's Day the best Day." bev. Mjnter will conduct the quarterly conference of the First F.vanuelical. Wednesday night.

Rev. C. A. Decker Says Proper Conception is First Problem of Theology.

The lirst problem of theology, the proper conception of Cod was taken up and discusseI by Kev. C. A. Decker, pastor of Ute Plrt baptist church, Sunday morning In his sermon on "Our Personal Father," the nrst of a series of seven morning sermons in which he will explain some cf the great concept of Christianity. liev. Decker pointed out in hN sermon how the concept of God as a personal being and as a rather of men has grown a td how despite the fact that it has been many times attacked, it i held today by most men and all Christians. He said in part: ",ome are disposed to make God merely a cause, tspencer called Him, or "it" the great first cause. This makes God a force hut not a person. An J it is but the recogn'tion of the unifying agency in the explanation of forces found in the universe. "Others have reduced the idea of God to the old pantheistic conception. That is, God is all and all is God. This i a very popular doctrine in certain quarters today. And it comes from an over-emphasis of the docirine of God's immanance in his creation. "Over against these views I want to place the doctrine Implied in the words f Jesus when He said, "Our Father." This implies that He is a self-conscious, self-determining, transcendent, moral being. This is at once the most rational and satisfactory 4 conclusion we can teach from these words of Jesus and from all the facts we have in our possession concerning God." SAYS CHRIST IS Rev. W. A. Brundige Declares Whole World Beginning to Crown Him King. "It is the man behind the message that gives conviction to the message of Jesus." declared Rev. W. A. P.rundige at the Indiana Chrirtlan church Sunday in his sermon on "The World's Greatest Conquerer." llev. brundige first described the triumphant entry of Jesus into Jerusalem as symbolical of gradual triumph over the world. "Now," he said, "the islands of the seas are listening to Him, dark Africa and her teeming millions are beginning to crown Him king. India's coral strand is lifting up a voice in grateful worship; China's idolatry Is fast crumbling into dust; Japan is fast becoming a Christim nation. There was no time when so many were worshiping Jesus as now. Truly. the world has pone after Him." Answering the question as to why Jesu is such a drawing power, Itev. brundige attributed it to the fact that "He and Ills message are genuine." He then went on to showthat while Jesus is imminently human He is preemminently divine and that He "never suggests anything to us except the Savior of the world, the son of God." "Jesus is the same sympathetic Savior now that He was then. He is the same yesterday, today and forever," said Rev. brundiue. in conclusion. SINAI SOCIETY TO JOIN RED CROSS After bev. C. A. Lippincott. l. D.. had explained to the Sinai society the e-hject of the South Pend chapter of the bed Cross at the meeting of the society Surd ty afternoon at the Oliver hotel, the members decided to Join ttV lied Cross in a body. There were sevent piano selections rendered at the meeting. Miss Mauer rendered s. lections rn the cello and Samuel Svvartz spoke on "Zionism." LO-TFS LTNIMI7NT. net Cleanest;! Stops Rheumatism and Neuralgia, bunions. Soft Corns and all pains 10c. He. 00c bottles at COONLKYVv Adv.

Mi INTO 01

War, patriotism. Red Cross and religion divided attention in the church services and sermons throughout South bend Sunday. Patriotic services and notable enthusiastic outbursts took place in several of the churches and there was hardly a one in which some allusion was not made to the war in one way or another. Thousands of Red Cross membership blanks were distributed among the people of the city through the churches. Rev. P. J. Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, in a stirring patriotic appeal called upon the men of the parish to respond to the call of their country and where possible to enlist and light for her. Father Carroll and Father Gassen.smith, the assistant pastor, have both volunteered for chaplain service. Outburst at St. Paul -. One of the most enthusiastic outhursts came at the St. Paul's M. K. church when the pastor, Dr. James L. Gardiner, paused for ?. moment at the climax of his sermon on "Patriotism, the Supreme Need of the Hour." while Dr. P. C. Traver. a lieutenant surgeon in the army, marched down the aisle in uniform carrying an American flag, and brought the entire audience to its feet in a great outburst of applause. Standing In front of the audience Dr. Traver recited "Your Flag and My Flag," and the audience, which filled the church to overflow, joined in singing "The Star-S'pangl?d Banner." At the services, which were entirely patriotic in character, two reels depicting "The Birth of the Star-Spangled Lkinner" were shown and the choir rendered a number of patriotic airs. "Lowell Heights and the War" was the subject which Rev. Guy black choose for his sermon at the special patriotic services Sunday evening, which was attended by a audience which packed the church and the 100 special seats provided for the occasion. American flags draped the church and there was a great demonstration when the flag was thrown on the screen by a stereopticon slide, while a reader recited the "Midnight Ride of Paul Revere." Apleals te Young Men. . Rev. Black made an indirect appeal for the young men of his congregation to volunteer and pointed out three ways in which all the people of Lowell Heights can help their country during the war, namely by working to increase the food supply through economizing and larger production; by more careful attention to their daily work in life as producers; in a financial way by buying bonds, if possible, and especially by using their influence to Fecure the abolition of the liquor traffic which costs the people of the nation two billion dollars annually. Nineteen members of families present pledged themselves to plant extra ground this year in addition to what they planted last year and the congregation unanimously voted to send a telegram to its representatives in congress asking them to support measures which will make the nation dry at the quickest time possible. Other Special Services. There were also special patriotic exercises at the Stull Memorial M. K. church, the pastor, Rev. Rubb, speaking on "The Message of the old Liberty bell." Rev. C. A. Lippincott. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, struck a cord f f the highest patriotism in his sermon at morning services on "Anna gedd on." "God does not use the army plan for securing recruits. He does not ue force but persuasion," said Rev. A. Hunter Kenna. pastor of the Fpworth Memorial church, in his sermon Sunday on "How God Wins Men." Rev. Kenna mentioned some or' the agencies which God uses to win men to him, noting in this connection the influence of the home and of a mother: the Influence of the church: the influence of human friendship and loyalty, and the influence of nature. Five adults and one child were baptized at the morning services Sunday. At these services plans were also completed for a campaign to clear the church of its small debt. The slogan adopted was "Kpworth Free from Debt by July 1." At the meetir.g $ D o" was raised to apply on the debt. A benefit instrumental and vocal recital in which Alvin Jonathan King of Denver, Colo., will be the pianist, and Phebe Jane Harne. of South bend will sing is to be given April 27. An innovation which it ha been decided Fpworth M. K. church should start in the it is the holding of Young people's special services and social each month. The mee-tir.g will be held the first Sundav of every month.

SPEAKS ON BEAUTY "i'eaty" was the subject of a talk by Capt. Nehemiah Iirookes at the Salvation Army mission. 206 1". Jefferson bhd.. at the Sunday night services. v'apt. I'rookes based his ser mon on the text. "Xor.e were so praised as Absalom for his Nauty." showing the distinction between true beauty and false and the superiority t moral beauty over physical perfection as illustrated in the life of At.ilom. Kev John M. Alexander will speak at th" s'alvation Army hull on Monday night.

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her fancy has designed. Here are the Silks in Fashion s

Silks for Suits: 'Quality First" Taffeta selling at $1.50, $2.00 yard. 35 inches wide, in the season's most favored colors. Silks for Sport Suits Fashion's latest "Khaki Kool" now at $3 and $3.50 yd. In white, tan, grey, goU and lawn green. Silks for Dresses The popular Crepe de Chene at $1.69 yard. This comes in all the newest shades and exceptional in quality for the price a splendid body suitable for street or evening frocks.

White Shantung Silks at $2.50 yd.

This is an excellent all-silk

- - "-'- X ""V . 14 I I VI IIA ft. W used most extensively this coming season for sport dresses and separate skirts 36 in. wide. Fancy Silks, or Skirts at $1.50, $2 yd. Novelty Taffetas in light and dark grounds with fancy stripes.

Wool Materials for Suits, Coats Skirts. For CoaU and Suits Season's best shades shown in medium weight Velours, Storm Serges, Gabardines and Clay Worsteds, strictly all-wool materials, in white, tan, navy, grcv, rne, green and electric blue; 44 to 54 inches wide at $1.25, $3.00 and $3.50 yd.

36 to 40 in. Mohair for Separate Skirts at 60c and $1 .50 yd. This ever-popular fabric most desired in skirts we are showing in navy, oxford and black. Summer Fabrics that are Washable A more comprehensive collection could hardly be better shown than this exhibit. Parisian Printed Voiles for the light summer frocks or blouses are splendid values, 36 inches wide and only priced at 29c and 59c yd. "New Cloth" a new sport skirting material, also for the combination drs. A wonderful value; 32 to 36 inches wide, selling at 39c and 89c yd. Blouse Material 36 in. Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chene, in all light shades, 59c yd.

Uncle Sam to Use Theater Lobby Kecruiting in a theater lobby! That is what will be done in South Pend this week if the efforts or. Edward A. Bonns, special representative of Thomas Ince, in having branches of the loal army and navy recruiting stations established at the Oliver theater are successful. If Mr. Bonns' plKns materialize South Bend will enjoy the unique distinction of beinj? the first city in the history of the nation ever to have a theater serve as a recruiting station. With the approval of Pres't Wilson and IT. ts;. army and navy officers, Perry (tulvecki, a fully armed and enlisted member of company 1 and O. A. Miller, an apprentice seaman w ho Is at present connected with the local recrultln? offices, were assigned to duty at Sunday afternoon and evening's presentation of Thomas Ince's production, "Civilization." Previous to the oeginning of the entertainments both men in full dress uniform &nd carrying the regular military rilles and bayonets, marched up and down the aisles of of the theater and back and forth to the stai;e for half an hour. They presented arms as the show bepran and received a. storm of applause when a flas on the stage was dropped and the band played the ".tar .panKled Banner." As the audience passed out at the end of the kIiows. the men distributed enlistment literature. New and especially patriotic features have been added to "Civiliza tion" since its oriRinal showing here. Pres't Wilson appears in the picture and a facsimile of his letter of commendation to the producer is shown. Prom time to time throughout the shoV "enlistment pictures" are Hashed upon the screen. Tlie picture as shown .Sunday afternoon and evening strikingly presents the reasons why th-i United states is at war with the "autocracy of Germany." NO. 4 IN TWO RUNS Firemen from station No. responded to two still alarms Sunday morning. The first run at 9:54 o'clock was made to a roof fire to a house owned an3 occupied by Frank Gisdeskowlak, 4 55 S. College sL The damage was tl. At 11:20 o'clock the f.remen were called to extinguish a roof firs at 12.7 W. Colfax av. The damag there wax Z. I'.en Kmeriek occupies th house, which is owned by Mrs. J. li. Shively.

Especially delighted is the woman who prefers making her own costumes or having them made, Satisfying herself she has just the material and color she wants, also the individual stvle

of snlendirl weicht nn.l u-111 1 PRIEST IS READY TO SERVE HIS COUNTRY Announcement of Offer is Mario hy Itev. P. .1. Carroll .t Services Sunday. Father V. J. Carroll of .t. Joseph's Catholic chunh is ready to Kive his lift for his country. Sunday morning he announced to his parish that he had offered his .services to the nation and asked that every man of righting age be readyto respond to the call. He pointed out that the country's hour of need is at hand and that no matter of what nationality, lie wanted every male member of his church to stand ready to answer the call. Patlur S. M. Classensmith. assistant pastor, it was announced, has also offered his services. Tlie Children of Mary, the young ladies' society of the church, it was announced, have cancelled their annual May party and other social activities in order that they may devote their entire attention to their country if they are called upon. PERSONALITY OF DAVID IS THEME OF SERMON "The Call of David" was th subject of the sermon by Itev. A. K. Thomas, pastor oT the First Lvangelical church, at the Sunday evening services. The sermon wa the first of a seriec. Three persons were received into the church at the serv ices. Rev. Thomas said that there are two things about the calling of David we should remember; f.rst. that Jod called a man, a man of the highest type, a man whom found at his post, and who was proving by his faithfulness in little things that he was capable of bier thing": secondly, that David was a m.in of faith and couracre. above everything else. "If you are to be a force jn the world you must not attempt to impress it with your bigness, neither must you let it think you a nobody." said Itev. Thomas In referring to th most distinguishing characteristic of David, his striking personality. INDIANA MAN WOUNDED OTTAWA. Ont., April 16. One Indiana man Clinton Kerr of Monroe appears among the nine Americans In a long list of casualties, whicfc indicates the price paid by Canada for her victory at VI my ridge. Kerr is listed as wounded. LO-TUd QUININi: HAIIi TO.CIC. Cleans out dandruff. Makes hair flossy and thick. Hlegantly p r- ; j fumed '::.c. Z'jc, 1 1.00 Lotties at, COOXLEY'tf. Adv.

Latest Weaves

Stamped Goods Tlie Art Needlework ivpt. offen many new and attractive articles ready stamped for embroider:-. IS-Iexv Tarnt Ii Set a fine white clover bleach cloth and 12 doilies at ."0c m1. Art Cloth Centers ZK in. .carfs to match at 3üe each. Pillow Tubing 4o inch, of excellent quality at .! jair. baby's lre-s made up. slampei on silken finished batit( complete -with lloss all for fi.l. BojV White Pique Suits all made up and stamped complete with floss all for $ 1 .77. Children Hat- fine quality white pique lloss included at r0o aiul .-. All the ahove are stamped ready for embroidering. Used m AT ATTUACTIYi; IMtK I.N. f IIAVK some excellent pianos, taken in exchange for nw oner, on which I can make yoi very liberal terms. Don't purchase until you me, it will pay ou. and ihk i:s aki: itKiirr AMOS PALMER 1 South Bend's Oldest EE; J'iano flouso. jFL :2'2 V. MADISON ST. 'Ifü !!!H,,M!!!!!!!l!M!MM!!!!n:!!!!!:!nMr!:::!f;!,!i';f-iiir Join the U. S. Army or Navy Nov Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting ofcecr. Women's Wearing Apparel, Combining Hler&nc &ivd Economy. CHAS. 6. SAX & CO. SULPHUR BATHS j Expert Massage I SFI.I'HUU VAI-Oll HATILS. 2ml Hoor, Cltlxen Bank Hid. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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