South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 351, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1917 — Page 2

2 "i"M'Av i7vi;m.-c;, ii.n:.Mni:i: it, rji7. ITiü SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

Analyzes Meaning of Fres'i Wilson's

high spot. Y are In llii- itr to jrortr our own in-f ititt l'?is and for the irot( i 1 1 ii of uc.iKiT M'il frtmi tin arrg.i) t of the rotlxLilii J il 1 1 ( ' r." 'Our urj'o i-i purp, tir Land ;iTr ilrilll, our vwori! j-i bathed in lir;iM'n. and ue iil not vin.ith it until justier nib's and riu!t oti-nfi reign--.' 'TTd. war iiiu-t ) fought 1 1 1 1 icry fMiiHT f tin nation's sin-!, rwry ounce of its food and It gold: rwry energy of It l)r;iln, rtej-y pa-sion of it-, soul, cicry drop of ILh ruddy MoodL" 'Wo mu-t Keep our Industries uorkinz. tin chani.eU of trade opc'ii; -pnd our money freely upon all ii e ful I'literjii i-e-, that (lie jM-ople may Im rmplnjnl and I lull wo may liaie tin money nccr'v-ary to uln the vtar. The stopping of the wheel, of Industry and trade would produce tani ilisrniitcnt and ili-onlcr, :iii:I strike a fatal lIv to our niriKH'." An nudlenco that crowded the First Presbyterian church greeted 1 1 1 i:v. C. A. Lippir.eott. I . I. i-' ; : r : I . i y morning, v. lit ri he aru-c to r peat Iiis address of the pn-vioi s Sunday on "The Pre idr nt'.s Mrssagr." This address mule so prent an lmprepsuon upon its tirst delivery that tho-e who heard it felt that others should he iven the opportunity to tirir it. The nddre?-. wis received with rapt attr ition and frequently applauded. At the 1im of the sjei kf-r's peroration a 1 1n was unfurled from the front .in h of the church, the and ir nee rove vot;t;uio-u-dy and joined in sinking tbe national anth'-rn. Ir. Lippmcott said: "The time and the circumstances make the president's mcJ-asre one- of the most important documents ever issued hy the representative of a rcat nation. It deserves and should receive not only careful reading, hut also careful study hy every citizen of the country." He then called attention to some of Its important features, poln'ing out that the president had restated our purpose in this war. Defending Own Institutions "Many people," lie said, "are .-till risking why we are in the war? The president makes if clear that we are in this war necessarily to defend our own free institutions. ( ur in-t-titutions are threatened hy the growing power and arrogance of the Hohonzd'r rn dynasty. The Potsdam plotters have heen planning for vears to rule the people of Kurope for their own sep'ish ends-. Like Cafsir and Napoleon, they dream of :i world empire ui:der the domination of the s-cal!ed divinely commissioned kaiser. Their plans comprehend not only Kurope Put also America. They are drunk with the infatuation of their own importance. They I.elieve that they a re divinely appointed to give Prussian Kultur to the rest of the harh.irian world, and if the harharims of Kujope ami the I'nited States have not i-on-e r!io:u'h to aecrpt Prussian hultur willingly, then it must be crammed down their throats if they are successful in tlieir fanatical nmi'ition this go ernmt nt of the peop!-. by the pe-ipb and for the people, will he Utterly ih tl"oed and the 1 i-t hop.- of frevdom perish." Protect Weaker People-.. 'Tlie president.' h aid. "had iilso de I iT.l tint we ;lre in this wir to dehver weaker peopV from the Mipereiliou.s dictation of .df-t-on-stiiuted auto. rats. It N a'. 'utelv s.-ential to our o-n p u e and tlie i . e of tlie world th.it ery peo ple ho':Id 1. made :od-i en riht t. w. in destiny, accord jmr no iti th ir ; out their their own of i weak Muh'. If the rt j'copie a: s"ceesf .!!v invaded 1 y a itroriT power. then the liherties o! peoplt" are 'put im jeopardy. A 'a--T -o -t J-Xt '-.; r

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Cosmetics only hide skin trouble

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Whether it is a scr; ;:s affect: n l:i.c rc;e:n , r j.i-t a j . y, rou.:h and un.c.tr.utue c.'ir.-ücx:. :i, p :i qxw usaay re v en Kt:n. I Ü.;.:me:.t and Kcsim I Soap t 5ct it ril.t, prcmrtly, ea?iiy ami a: w.t o st. Kcsitu.l Ointment stets The dai.y ue i f Kcsir.o! S ap Lr the I'u-.t-l U 5.:tn tY:.t t- - keep m t com-j:.c-;or. clear, fresh and lov.inj.

Message

'torr.iry and freedorn are enraped in i life and d ath j-trut'Ie. The world arjr.ot r:::; re:n-ii;i half slave and k.i'.f free. jt e t,ne or the t Other. j "This wir is wa:red acainst the . ;err:.an '-'o err. merit in the interest of the German ieojde. The Puts- ! dam plotters have Peon working for ' i:. any rears to enslave the erman . j eojde jj-j order to us - them as tools f r the t iisia t meiit of the world. If this war liad Itiri put to .a Vote J'.f the licrman people it would not j have takeri place. They have r.o oie pi determining their de-:tiny. The diari s of killed and captured 'ierman soldiers show that their souls sickened at the horrible atrocities which they were compelled hy their divinely commissioned ruhrs to commit. Deeds (all for Atonement. "We are in this war to see that th.e damnable deeds Jone to Pel'iurn. Poland and Serbia are atoned for and the instigators shorn of their power to curse the world with further atrocities. Wo have no desire tu crush the Orman people, e liave r.o purpose to render them the slightest injustice, we have no ."pint of revenue, we are in this war to t.stablish liberty and peace founded upon righteousness and justice, wo ask no reward, hut the respect and Kocd-will of all peoples. We have unsheathed the sword for the purpose of rihtin wronK. we are determined th.it papan principles shall he supplanted by Christi. m principles; our hands are clean, our purpoc-e is pure, our sword is ha tiied in heaven, and we will not sheath it until justice rules and righteousness reigns. "Premature peace would he a worse catastrophe than the present war. There are those who are cryin for pea e, when there is no pe.ice. Turn a. deaf ear to the coward and the poltroon. Thin war must he fought with every ounce of the nation's steel, wiih every our.ee of its food, with every ounce of its "add; with every energy of its brain, with every passion of its soul, with every drop of its ruddy blood, until this great free nation, born in the blood of sacrifice, dedicated to liberty, guided by divine wisdom, sustained ly divine power, haH made the world s.nfe for every man, womand and child, whoever lie Is, whereer he is." Pctino! "That Tiling." I'rfnun- "that thin?." which the president called "that thing" in his message. Ir. Iipplncott went on: "That Thing, so horrible that it is nameless; that Thing, which has lifted the lid of hell, and summoned the incarnate devils of lust, hate, rape, infanticide and all the fiendish devices of torture and murder to work its inhuman will, must be torn from the throne of power and hurled into the bottomless pit that men may again breathe freely and pursue the arts of peace." 1 r. I.ippincott closed his address with a stirring appeal for patriotic thinking, speaking and doinpr. lie urged the people to support the thrift campaign, the food campaign and the great campaign to increase the niemhership of the Ked Cross, lie spoke of the splendid relief work now being done hy the Red Cross in devastated Halifax, of the hospital units sent to Kurope, of the- millions of handages, hospital garments and knitted articles prepared for the armies of our allies and for our own soldiers. He declared that the Pod Yes.s is the most1 Important civil airency for th.e winning of the war, ami that the government fully endorsed it and depended upon its ser ice. Mut Keep Things Moving". W. r.ippincott spoke also of curtailing extravagant expenditures, and the necessity of economy. He said: "I do not wish to he misumlerst"od concerning this important matter. I am not urging you now to board money. If eerybody were to pursue that policy it would be the most .1 ::i.troi!s thing that could happen to the country. We must keep all of our manufacturing plants V -c skins well RiVr.cl O.' troert cd Re-.-!.l S"p c-. M ! re:!.:-;; tr.it cou'.d injure r t.-rlute the '"- i'frr,: sV'.a f en ctit.ry IV. y. "Ihsy clear t p.nr.'.M. reine5 a.J ruiiklfs, J'"? dir.. du". a-.-i l-Tin a ni -t V I 4 1 '. e 5. ..1 u i e . n '. J t'fit.x ' !or. rr cl.itCuts, 1-;:tt!. t'.C.

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at work at full capacity, we must keep the channels of trade open and push our industries with wisdom and zeal. We must spend our money morw freely upon all useful enterprises that the people may be employed and that we may have the money necessary to win this war. The stopping of the wheels of industry and trade would produce panic, discontent and disorder, and strike a fatal blow to our purpose of winning this war. We must finance this war as far a.s possible out of our present and future earnings."

David's Kindness Visible Kindness And Was of God Rev. W. If. Freshley, pastor of the First Evangelical church, preached a special sermon Sunday morning for the benefit of the Studebaker club who attended the services in a body. Iiev. Freshley's sermon was on "Kindness" and he took his text from Samuel 9th ch. Z verse. "David said is there one not left in the house of Saul that I may show unto him the kindness Of Cod?" Iiev. Freshley pointed out that David's! kindness was a visible kindness. He said all the kindness we may have in our hearts will do no good unless it finds expression. David's kindness was not a post-mortem kindness, it was given to all tner. while they were living. He illustrated the parable of the good arnai ltan and showed that his kinanes.s was visible and tangible. The second point brought out was that David sought objects to help and went and found them without waiting for them to be brought to him. He emphasized that if the church would practice this kindness more it would have greater effect lipon the world. Another characteristic of David was that he forgot all past injuries. To return good for good is humanlike; to return evil for evil is boastful: to return evil for good is devillike; nad to return good for evil is Godlike. lie c1oohT hl3 sermon by explaining how David used to help those people who were In the greatest n( od. POSTPONE SOUTH BEND DRIVE TILL WEDNESDAY Although the managing directors of the National Ited Cross membership campaign have announced tcday the beginning of the drive in every city and county of the United States the local Red Cross workers have postponed the opening of the campaign in South IJend until Wednesday. It is the purpose of the campaign to raise its niemhership from 3,000,000 to 15,000.000. Iled Cross booths will be established in the various stores, banks and hotels, where you will be able to add your name to the membership list by paying $1 for a Ited Cross button. No Man Made Plan Or Scheme Will Save Human Soul "For thus saith the Lord: Hehold! I will extend peace to her like a river." Isaiah. G6-12. This was the text of the sermor. of Capt. Nekemimah Brookes at the Salvation Army yesterday. Capt. Drookes said in part: "Itivers and brooks receive their supply of water from passing clouds, rock crevices, mountain and valley springs and constantly How towards the ocean, preventing stagnation, epidemic, and giving sustenance to natural, animal, and human life. "Our heavenly Father is the author and giver of peace, which He extends like a river, in exchange for obedience to His divine commandment, which is the doorway to Clod's righteousness and lends to tlie full ocean of Hid love, mercy and approbation. "Love towards God with whole heart, mind and strength, and doing justice to neighbor is embodied in heavenly Father's commandment Rebellion against such is evidently bcoked for hell, having no part nor lot in matters pertaining to heaven's peaceful kingdom. "No man-made plan or scheme is able to save a soul from sin. only CIou"s dan avails. 'As for Rod. Ills way is perfect; the word of the Lord i tried.' (psalm 1S-P.0); 'The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul.' (psalm 19.)" TO HOLD DEFENSE COUNCIL CONFERENCE FLANK LIN, Ind.. Dec. 17 Apthe preciating the inspiration oi state war conference r.ad realizing the need of s-uh a meeting here the Johnson county council of defense toi'ay annount td that a county wide ccr.fcror.ee will le held in Franklin Jan. 11 and 12. FIRE DESTROYS BIG TOBACCO PLANT NORFOLK. Va , I'-c. 17. Fire tonight destroyed with a los of r.Vout " 'Mi.O-wt the plant of th rr:tish-Amer:ean Tobacco com any, o-oted exclusively t the manufacture of ci-'arettes for exportation to Fnelaml and I'rance. tt'icials think it was th work of an incendiary.

ABOUT

PRIESTS EHST Offer Themselves as Chaplains in the United State Army. Notre Dame university is offering six pricst3 as chaplains to the United States army. Heading the li.-t is the Kev. Mat hew Walsh, C. .S. C, vice president of the university; the others are the Rev. John McGinn, C. S. C, professor of philosophy and sociology; the Iiev. Charles I. O'Donnell, C. S. C, professor of Knglish and assistant editor of the "Ave Maria;" the Itev. Ernest A. Davis, C. S. C, professor of chemistry'; the Itev. Edward J. Finnegan, C. S. C, prefect of discipline and professor of history, and the Itev. George Finnigan, C. S. C, of the Holy Cross priests who volunteered for the service. The names of the six priests have been sent to Washington and the call to the colors is momentarily expected. Locally this is felt to be one of the handsomest things Notre Dame has done in all her proud history. While no doubt another group of men as adequate for army service mUht be selected, a more representative group could hardly be drawn than these who are taken from executive, professional, disciplinary, journalistic and missionary duties, to go to the front. In this way, too, the loss while in the aggregate it is very considei able, is distributed over the various departments of community activity. IY. Jlather Walsh. The Itev. Mathew J. Walsh, C. i. C, who for six years has been vice president, and during Fr. Cavanaugh's prolonged absence in Europe, was acting president of tne university, is one of the most capable as well as one of the most popular of university oilieials and professors. Fr. Walsh occupies the chair of American history, having been the tirst to graduate in that department in the Catholic university. There, in 1908. Fr. Waish received the degree of doctor of philosophy, having also pursued special studies at Columbia and John Hopkins universities. Fr. Walsh was born in Chicago and has a wide acquaintance among the priests of the archdiocese whose guest master he is during the annual retreat at Notre Dame. IY. Charles O'Donnell. Fr. Charles O'Donnell, C. t C, was born in Greenfield, Ind., the birthplace of James Whitcomb Illley and like him has given to American literature poems that come home to men's hearts. He received the degree of doctor of philosophy in the department of English literature from the Catholic university and has since heen associated with the University of Notre Dame as professor of English. In 11)12 he was made associate editor of the "Ave Maria" and has been a regular contributor to that and other magazines. He is the author of a volume of poems, "The Dead Musician," and is the founder and director of the Poetry society of Notre Dame. He has been prefect of religion for the last two years nnd the university students will greatly miss his kindly council and his eloquent scholarly discourses. IY. John .McGinn. Fr. John McGinn, C. C, has been teaching at Notre Dame since 1CH, having; previously for four years been a professor in Columbia university, Portland, Ore. Besides his professional duties, which are very considerable, Fr. McGinn is actively engaged in several enterprises of a sociological character, being a member of the Catholic Social Science conference, member of the executive committee of the State Hoard of Charities and Corrections, member of the executive committee of the National Conference Catholic Charities and member of the committee of Family Welfare of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Fr. McCJinn has had wide experience in practical social relief work and as a lecturer in his I'.eld has a reputation almost national. IY. McGinn's home is in Providence, Ii. I. Itov. Kniot A. PuvK Fr. Ernest A. Davis. C. C. is the typical university professor. After six years of teaching at Columbia university. Portland. Ore., he was made associate professor ct chemistry at Notre Dame. He is a highly trained specialist and a most successful teacher. Modest and unassuming in manner, he has nevertheless been a potent influence in lies of many hundreds of students. He is a preacher of marked ability. Fr. Davis comes from South Fend. IY. IM wan I Ilnnejran. Fr. Edward Finnegan, C. S. C is a South Pend boy. Dike Fr. McGinn and Fr. O'Donnell he was graduated from Notre Dame In and ordained to the priesthood in l'jl". He was professor for a fewyears at St. Edward's collece, Austin. Ttw, and fdso In Holy Cro.college. New Orleans. Later he was called to Notre Dame and made rector of Corby hall, whence he was promoted to the responsible position of prefect of discipline in the unieisity. When his term expired, he entered into professional duties in the department of history. Ft. Finnegan has had considerable experience of parish work and is a keen and kindly pudge of men. Countless boys of Notre Dame, now in the service, will rejoice to know V. thai' former r eC tor- nw ? . rafwt

TOWN

of discipline Is like themselves with the Colors. IY. CIcorge Finnigan. Fr. George Finniniran. C. S. C., In years the Benjamin of the group, hails from Malone, N. Y. After completing his studies at Notre Dame, he was sent to Home to receive his theological training. He as a student there for Jive years ;it the Gregorian, making a Lrilliant course both in philosophy and theology. At the outbreak o;' the war, the American students of the Holy Cross Procure were recalled home, and Fr. Finnigan completed his studies at Eaval university, Quebec, taking the degree of T. D. For the past three years lie has teen one of tlie busiest and mo-t Miccessful members of the Holy Cross mission band. Besides hrs mastery of his mother tongue. Fr. Finnigan speaks Uuently both French and Italian. It is expected by all who know his sterling qualities that he will be as brilliant a success in the army service as he has been In the lecture hall and on the missions. These young clergymen are among tlie most prominent members of the Notre Dame faculty. Five hundred Notre Dame students are now doing military service. An instance of the spirit prevailing in the school is the fact that 11 out of 12 graduates in journalism went to war and only one Into journalism. The Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, president of the university, is proud of the fact that the present generation of students and faculty members is keeping up tlie patriotic and military record made by Notre Dame in the Civil war. At that time so many priests and brothers served in the armies of the Union that there is still a G. A. It. post at Notre Dame composed exclusively of men who wear the religious garb. STREET CAR HITS AUTO AND INJURES DRIVER A. Beams of 2020 S. Main st. sustained slight cuts about the face when a street car struck his Ford auto shortly after noon yesterday at the corner of W. Bowman and Michigan sts. .s Reams was driving his car east oft' Bowman st. He stated later that he did not see the approaching car, which was a Michigan st. car, No. vol, and that the motorman failed to ring his gor g as his car neared the corner at a rapid rate. Reams was injured by Hying glass from the broken windshield of his car. One of the front tires of the machine was torn open, a front spring broken, the front axle badly bent and a large hole punched in the radiator. LABOR TROUBLES Ten-hour Day to Save Electricity May Cause Trouble, is Fear. ZURICH, witzerlani, Dec. 17. (Correspondence). Confronted on the one hand by the prowl ng- socialistic and vorkin?inen's agitation, and on the other by the necessity of economizing not only with he;itin? but also lighting and power materials, the federal council has Inaugurated the 10-hour day for all factories and workshops. It is regarded highly improbable that the measure will satisfy the working element, which in Switzerland constitutes the socialist party. The new measure has been drawn up with an eye to savins: electricity. Power companies may furnish current to industries if tlie Litter are operating in the interest and for the welfare of Switzerland, while industries encaged in producing war materials for either one of the belligerent powers are sharply restricted. The etep of tho federal cour.c'l effects the whole Swiss labor problem vitally. Economically, Switzerland ha.s vastly changed since the war bepan. The forces that in peace time were employed in agriculture or the operatioTi of the hotels and kindred features of the foreign tourist business, now have Hocked into the ammunition industry. Prices have pone up enormously, probably more than industrial wafes. The regular, habitual industrial worker has been stirred to discontent by the growing socialist i agitation in Switzerland an aita-' tion that manifested itself in urpre- I cedeptedly bitter political methods at the national elections just past and that may mean an increafe in the socialist representation in the next parliament. STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL HEAD PRINCIPAL SPEAKER LEBANON. Ind.. Dec. IT. Will H. Hays, chairman of the ntate council of defense, was the princl- , pal sptaker at the Hone county conference for the discussion o: so cial problems, be ginning today and to continue lentil Monday rich". HOOVIIK OlTCLA.ssr.D. "This man Hoover doesn't rn'-.e much of a hit v. ith me." said ''iel prouchy boarder. ! "No?" queried the human u'-oat. j "I sh'd say not. This landlady of j ours has invented more 'l-ss days than Hoover could thi.-.k o." n a vcar " . 7 i i

N SWITZERLAND

Store Open E venires Until Christmas.

Store Open 8:30 to 9:00 p. m:

The wholesome charm and refreshing cheer of the Christmas Spirit should Vc doubl' welcome in these trying times. Deep feeling and strong sentiment are seeking expression. This Store the home of the Christmas Spirit is where this expression finds guidance. With only 6 more shopping days before us we urge you not to delay until the last moments when not only disappointment faces you in selecting what you had in mind, but doubly the disappointment of the expectant one in not receiving it. The early morning hours are best, although for the convenience of those unable to come in the day time we are open every evening until 9 o'clock.

r'ss t"k-'' ,771 ' r--H 1- T-

Jewelry Department Silver Jewel Cases in bright or dull finish at 89c, $1.25 and up to $2.25 each. Paper Weights, bronze dogs, at 59c Candle Sticks and Bud Vases at 35c, 59c, 75c each. Sterling Silver Picture Frames, oval or round, in bright or grev finish, 39c to $175. Smoking Sets at 95c 4piece sets in several styles of ' bronze and green finish. Cigar Jars Great variety at 89c and $1.19. Bronze and Green Book Ends at $5.95 pair.

C1PAIGN FOR IRE MEMB

S Elkhart Red Cross to Begin Membership Drive Divide City. Nous-Tlmps Sier!al St-rvie: ELKHART, Jr.d., Dec. 17. Elkhart's chapter of the American lied Cross are preparing for another membership campaign which will start next week. The city has been divided into IS districts and each district is to have a captain and six assistants. Ever' home in the city will be visited to determine how many are eligible for the ited Cross lbm because of present membership, and to enaMo tlie homes that arc not already members to join. The object is to have every home in the city have a Ked Cross Hag Christinas evt' illuminated by a. candle. A. II. Lord is to have charge of the campaign days and see that everything is in readiness for the start Monday. Every hotel and restnir.Tit in the city have promised to put a reminder on their menu. Elkhart's troo; of Boy .scouts have promised their services in delivering the Hags. The Itotary club at a meeting promised that they would donate their an to mobile.'; in delivering the workers to their territories. The campaign will open with a luncheon at the Century club Wednesday noon. Itev. Campbell McKay will address the members of the organization. Heads of the association stated that they believe that they will get 2.""" members Ir. the new drive. The campaign is to be carried to the various auxikries of the Elkhart chapter by voluntary workers. Supt. J. A. Wingers went to Bristol this evening to tell the people of that cltv the Idea of the campaicn. Tomorrow a delegation of Speakers w'l? viit Vjct-jia on a request of that auxiliary. Ail the nearby towns of Elkhart will be visited by delegations of sptaki-rs. !mi'i;oyj:mi:t i tiii: Sl (iK SITl'ATIO.V N f '. s -Ti nif S ;- i n 1 SVrvl"- : ELK HAKT. In I., iw. IT. That thfre is nn improvement in the sugar proposition -'t a declaration rvtde y Gn'nt Enderhill. b-e-pres-:!rn; of r h 3 Twin ':ty Grocery com- . ir. thi city H- believes that i .) i'ioiib.e fo the TwCCli

Robertson BunfComNY

The Store with the Christmas Spirit

Lamps

An Illuminating Display of Artistic Productions Lamp bases and silk shades to accompany them comprise collections of gift suggestions for the home distinctive. Here one will find many new decorative effects, tinusual color combinations, as well as the correct period designs, treated in delightfully different ways. Floor Lamps with Shades at $10:50 6 feet tall, with 22-inch Silk Poplin shades, braided and -1-inch fringe; colors, gold, rose, blue and green; mahogany

finish bases. Table Lamps for Library, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms 24 inch Lamps at $5.50 Mahogany finish base, complete with silk poplin shades, braided and with fringe, in gold, rose, tan, blue and green. 27 inch Lamps at $8.50 Genuine Mahogany bases with silk poplin shades, in rose, with cretonne lining. 27 inch Mahogany Lamps at $16.50 l:xtra fine Jap silk shade in oriental designs. 18 inch Table Lamps at $3.49 Mahogany !inih, silk poplin shades, braid trimmings in old rose and gold; lamp bases only at $2.49. Silk Poplin Shades at $4.00 Empire style, 2 -inch, with 4-inch fringe; other silk shades in great variety of colors from $10.50 to $17.50.

"OR the

our patrons our store

will be open every evening until Christmas.

Cf The store that gives the utmosl value for the money and for those who wish their gifts to go from a real Jewelry Store. Frank Mayr & Sons 113 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Estab. 1873.

0 The HALLMARK Store

merchants in this city to get enough su-ar go that it will not be necessary to resort to the card system, which was threatened. He also thinks that the retailers will be able to &oll their customers large Quantities of sugar at times, a.s they have been during the pa.it month. URBANA WOMAN TAKES HUSBAND'S PULPIT PLACE UKBAN'A. 111.. Dec. 17. Mrs. Fred I). Adams, wife of Lieut. Frank 1 . Adam-, today assumed the dutie of the pastor of the Universalis

Tea Room. Served Every Evening.

9:30.

Convenience of

church here to fill the vacancy r,,. ed wlun her hu?bar.d left f r-r.n his duties at Camp Crunt, Kockfr.rd. Lieut. Adams gave up his pulpit enter the s-'cond training car.ip at Fort Sheridan. He 'ajs umm!s-f-.ior.ed not as a chapliin but as a fighting man, and ?s rot etpfctf d to t-.'ke up his mir.ie! ri ii wr rk again until after the war. Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.