South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1918 — Page 2

y i-isiiv i;vi:.m(., ,um; ii. i9is THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

; : .',:.. on this p.ntleUiar n:ght. tt tw o ;... eh in eg in t.z ,i fn 1 ri. so thorough is ' -':ti-!j metropolis protected. ' Kaiii lly Moonlight. ;w-sis of th- hotel gathered on '

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN f

BIG PARADE ENDS SUNDAY

t ';

..f i-f

rst Ho-.r. while a Urge number

;-es ga t he r-d in the baft?-

Resolutions Are Adopted At Conclusion of Convention

vv .

Thor.

m-asional bombs wtrp th- city, but Jt was 1 the 'all clear' livery moonlight night

but

any

Onlv

;r- :1 or. 111. bf-f"! givM.

Hun-- attempt to rail Baris ' n.t.iMOii I lv ;irc tli v in

The following resolutions were adopted at th conclusion of the .-tute Sunday schuol convention Thursday night: "The, Indiana Sunday School as-

that we extend to hi:n and tu our country our pledge of continued and increasing dt-vutiun to tin- Flag and our determination to uvc our Lest effort.--, that our Sunday schools do their lull duty in the piesent einer-

Hon. E. C. Toner is Heard by Large Assemblage in High School at Close of Big Convention in City.

SPECIAL RESOLUTION.

f U'soltinl. 'I liul the .iMx i.it ion ctprr - It ;iprc lation of what the tat IxmhI of education ami puh'ic v()mmiI tc:ii'hi'i arc doing t irrail Hit tta-iiiu 1 1 . cIi'c In tin' public x lifKiK the iipil it--'i in- -iTMlif fr tin? work. 'llt if.xiation ur pa tor-, in all counties to ioii. to the mil of liadng tho Ilil.l lii-tnu-lion aildcil to the or hull shool suljc t ami that the pator iith ciilhu-iaMii act a- the iKii lico of the Scripture- to the high -eliool ! arid glrl. i:i:v. .i. v. w. i. i.vn.i:. r. u:itw ti:i:.

:;,r-.a .-!:'. es. -f a!.

I uts in IJar:s at th ti:n there .-oci.it ion in sc;;ion at .South Bend j goncy and our faith that whatever w.i- the attack from lo.ug range -uns June ll-l-'-l:', desires to expreß its sacrihees may be demanded in the ;.-huid the ;tmu n lines. It was grateful appreciation of the cor- days to come Mill be cheerfully pp-mis-d that we would be shelled j dial hospitality of the city and coun- made. And in view of this attitude . y minutes, but the most shots , ty and especially to than!; the a a- I of ours, that the general secretary, tint :e.iliy hit wtie n-n more thnl noua churches and fcunday schools j George .V. Burnie. be directed in bfe"rn or eight a day. and on tome j and other organisations whiclijhalf of the l.OuO.000 Sunday school d.i tiu i nTH. noiir. The French I united in the invitation for the state scholars of our great commonwealth

i ; o 1 1 i.i f. e c.entuaiiv io ated ana convention. u ifi'icsaian u me uuuauun, iu

"To the pastors and oiticers of ! extend to I'rcVt Wil.-on, hy tclethe First Fresoyterian. First Metho- j gram, the assurance of oui streng-

uist and First Christian churches for et loalty to our government, in; the uht- of their commodious build- ! this-, the world's crisis.

lint's: to tbo Y. M. C. A. and Y.I v inally, Delievinjr witn L'linunU

si'.en.ed at lrust two out of thtfe

J of the prun- that wre b.in the j oiiclliu-'. I'iic shots for the Juo.st ! i. r: hit in the fO'Jth and e-tst parts ! of l';.r;s. On ;; ucii1 i.t f the di-

j taiK ". the shells tired wore very I thirU and lacking in explosive force.

(ü"ia the damage to be comparatively slight. I'ari-iaiis Not cited. ' The shells- falling did not seem to excite the populace very much.

.They avted much like the people of South Fiid wo'Jld following a lire.

They rushed to the scene ot the eplosir.n. anl after ascertaining the jmoiiiu f the damage would go about thir business again. One shell struck the dome of a church and killed 7t people who were attending serxbe on the mnin floor. F.ui. now. is in more danger of shelling than before March 11. Then the nearest Germans were 70 mile- away from Paris-, and now

- - ... ..a... . I

C. A. tor the privileges öftere J: F'drke, 'that civilization is a con-) to the. school board of outh Fend ' tract between the noble d-.ad, the. for the use of the high school build- j living and the unborn,' that we olfcr j

int?. we express our hearthy thanks:, jour best service to the boys who go "To the various local committees to dare and do and die lor an unkeudtd bv tllmcr Uodgfrs, which (Uyin? cause and we pledge our

ia.e arranged bo tlioroughly

and I hearts our all. to 'keep the home

carried out so perfectly the ar- I. res burning, and since the nnest . ... t .

for our comfort, we ten- l lag that tues 'never touched tne

ground.' we will maintain at home that intcnfiüed loyalty 'that never

F. Tor.'-r. .? w.ir j ton dent of Andr-ci:. i'.nL from tii'- !iiop'-an frrmis. com luded the t!u-t

01 I .-- . ju--t

! ogi a rn

'day s b' ol

liant and

of H1. Indiana s'at

i 1 1 1 i

r .n rii'.inn

t nlightenin

they aie but lu miles. "The satisfactory thin:; about the air raid-, however, is that the allies

bjttl''jmiv hae the superiority in the air. day.-' F"i' ecry aeroplane that pierces Sun-jU'e French lines four or live allied ., aviators work their way past the

( i :

I III i I J ii I I I I 1 i v

patiiotic ad

Tl.Hr.- . I

1 ll I s- r-,,., 1. .

1 ' in

drws.s to a crowded a ss-1 it b l.t Kk-

til high s'-ho-d ai.ditoi'ium

day evening. His talk was full to oversowing with stirring incidents of the .tn-at war in which thi.- country is engaged. He touched on many topics of the titanic sti ugle. A monster parade, participated in ly mote than ä.n,.t ncrs-m-. preceded the hoc sossictri m the high school. Headed by the Kedic' n's band of the local lojge. the parade formed at the i'oltav ac.mie etit Mine of the high 5chod foing up to .Michigan st. the par id- marched south on Michigan a f;'- as W'.iuu- st.. then countermarched on Michitati and back to hc. high scho.d where it disbanded. ÖOO Automobiles in lane A full hour is no exaggerated estimate of the time which it look the parade in passing. Perhaps 0fi automobiles, decorated with flags and h inners. and lillol to capacity, participated, while hundred- of delegate, marched on foot. The feature of the ah'air was the display of f!.a!- 1'iactically every r-hurch in the city was lepiescnted

Ny an elaborately, as well ,,s p.i t r i - . 1 1 1 1

i -

at, -ach one ((, u.jn

- un'.i schoMi

d' l ora r-d !l a i 'nildrcu's

tn ally h rry ine

-lass. hispl.iy s'i-ice The' .it lexat -' f i "in .o.inti - throughout

mau.se.i in group

1 lags. ib.the

( oininandccr Amoniohiles. ' f was near Noyon and Chauny.

miles outside of Paris I saw

'.'o'n autos ready for immediate work in moving supplies and men in the course of a great battle. It is a fact. I believe, that more automobiles are standing in front of this high school building tonight than there are in the city of Uordeaux, Fravie. or in the city of Home, Italy. All the machines have been commandeered by. the government, and no cars to speak of are left for pleasure use. "lAerywhere I went I saw signs re.idii--,', 'Have gas masks ready.' "Fveryw here the highways were congested with trucks and cannon

fand ammunition moving toward the

battle front. 'T visited a great -veterinary army ho-pitat near Abbeyville. There were several corrugated steel building, macadam roads, and cement sidewalks, and everything was built with an aim at permanency. I asked a Frenchman why they were building on such a scale, and how long lie thought the war would last. His reply was evasive, but he intimated that they were building on

a scale because they were out

iiul they meant to nut no

limitations on themselves. There

were accommodations for '70 0

curving lantf. o l a ' ,!.i Cd -e icAt the- high 1 1 1 .i 111 'Jl ! 'rn the ;a;I 'o Par is one i in Par; ai Pari- thcrty. f e i - i , -ecoml night 1 ivriting a 1 : te ibotit : : ' o'c .

j horses in that one hospital, and at11 ! tmiiants told me that. m liorse t'1 1 tii.it loubl not be ct'r-ed within six

-. .,(): group -c- w,.,k was accepted, that it was not

IlllilV s I - ' I 1 1 1 I T 1 - lUhr!s .-'.lb! pMl1 1 : 4""M lilies . 1 i ,!

1 g - s, b

i.l M

practical to try to cure a hore if it was going to take more than a incMtli .....I a half. Amrrhtui- with ( .iiiadian.

' V pr

CI M

j Ca na ia ll.-

"i l-r"lx among the ( .-radians

tcbtai-.le satety. ,v,.!e i,,,ln. Ono v.iitl

a-i a no iiit ji or j

is still being held bv the I asked three sdiliers

lev eland. alHi

:!i :in!;g as sale e,'. an aii '-aid tb

VV.t ;) Pa Ii.-

i e

w . i n k al! t

t w hi. h ! 1 1 eat pre. g.:..rd ..i rk VS UaioW

hotel

a !,! o. t a ken t-

e in i 'a rli I w a s d ra v. n

h' WindfiVVS ate g! fvirthe- p t tttaok. The n.orj i(-r t b ha ! In. ? .. n e . i ' '.' - - i pb rum with mes-ag 'it!es a'l .ilun r!i-

ner.,v p-.üie:

. igiia p. or- the i . ir on the:-- v. a ' he I a-; a v .. tor s : h e v r u into a g . JOTlt- .. n".4 c i!.ns

h- ar.U ii ;i'-r. a ga l :-

Is. 1 Was . nien.v at lights- m s slaving iTcois are

t . i my j , 1

la Ol . ..1

uts.de 'natters bslile

i-r

I urn hasIt Was planted

'low uj the

the 1 ; mine- went off

wlu ro tliey Detroit, an-

tlle other ('o-

rangemc nis

dir our mo-it sincere gratitude; and In this connection we wish particularly to mention the competent ush-

jers and the vigilant Boy scoutu; and

also those who made the auto ride of Tuesday afternoon possible. "To The News-Times and Daily Tribune. that fjave a prominent 1 lace to the reports of the convention and publicity to the notices, we express our thanks. "To Prof. F. U. Fxcell and Prof. Alvin Koper. for the thrill they gave to the musical emphasis of the convention and to others who contributed s well to this part of the program. "To the otficets of the state Sunday school convention tor their general conduct of the meeting, we express our thorough appreciation, (ratciul to Citizens. "To all who have in innumerable ways studied our comfort, or promoted the) success of the convention, we are sincerely grateful. "We congratulate the nation on the glorious victory for prohibition.

and promise that we will not forget j

in our patriotic Interest our nation's welfare; that Indiana has declared herself a prohibition state, a condition which tvc will jjuard with zeal and devotion that no backward step be taken in a cause s;o dear to our hearts and so vital to the happiness of our homes. "Nor will we forget the great cauco of evangelism which lies at the root of all our plans of reform and prosperity. We will make U in the future as in the past our Sunday school ideal to win all of cur youth to Christ, because Horace Mann said; 'One former's worth a thousand reformers, and to enlist eld and young in the fctudy of the Word and service of the Kingdom. Aid Itural Schools. "Peal. zing as we do the rapidly changing, complex problems of the rural church and Sunday schools, the shifting population, the treml toward the city, the easier means of transportation, the centralization of schools, the decadence of many rural churches: the difficulty of obtaining trained teachers and inspired leadership for the small Sunday school. we urgently recommend careful and prayerful consideration of wu and means to meet the impending crisis in rural Sunday school work and the appoinment by this association of a committee composed of laymen and ministers to be named by the chairman to

will let the old Flag fall.' and that 'democracy shot through and through with the go-pel of the Nazarene may be the undisputed inheiitance of all people.' "Respectfully submitted. "JOHN" T. CLFAKWATFIl." "W. T. LYTLE, ."J. V. ZFUBE.

AT LAST SESSION

Frankfort Methodist Church Pastor Speaks Before Teachers' Meeting.

Teacher and

Teaching,"

I Tlie Fa nadian

II oui

-arv

i'i l lies.

: n a 1 '

Hi' e

'. 'ph:is a: is and

ihv j the !

i r d

mines eau-e mercury is nece

to epiode th.Til.

i I. us was v.eer taken by the ; Ibmli-h ..flaust :t is located in a

valley and a deathtrap. The :.rmy

th.t nets in thre rii.-t i gointz to I

:-t Hit-

"The

"Music in the Fiementary Department." and "Worship Services for Juniors" were the three topics brought before the closing meeting of the elementary division of the Indiana State Sunday School association, held in the First M. F.. church yesterday afternoon. Itev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor of the First Methodist church of Frankfort. Ind., made the principal address, pointing out the relationship between the teacher and the pupil. "Education is a personal process." declared the speaker. "If this war has done any good at all, one of the best things it has don is this: It has brought us up short on our methods of teaching. We were getting into a machine-like system of teaching; our schools were grinding out efficient students like clock work, but the personal element was lacking. The iame thing is more or less true concerning our Sunday schools. "But we have gotten away from the German blea ol machinery, and have gottne back to the bo-caikd 'old-fashioned' American way, in which the teacher takes some interest in the student, other than in the school work alone. Personal Side Important. "We must remember that in the Sunday school our teachers must develop the personal side of the lesson, because it will mean the development of more interest, and will five far better results." Mrs. William Dittz of Chicago vT.nk. if the music, which should

upon the consecrated, trained and be jn connecliori w ith, the eleintclligent patriotism oi our y outh. , mentary tection of the Sunday and since our president asks 'that j school a roint which was also taken

the churches be Kept at tne iniu-

concert piicn. anu mat mc .-un

make a thorough survey and report

tine bunch of Canadians. .. .c ..mi .m.wntion. and that if

Uf Vwr V.-.r ----- " " ; Ypit-s that the Canadians possible, a half-day session of the 1; .nines a rear ago to convention of l'JH' be devoted to the

Germans. Only 17 of ,.,ir;Ji oroblem.

but a whole i i i. .t. I'n Uli tu Wilson.

I .

divpp.n ,,t Hut.s w.-.s aivihilated.

" a Sunday school association

anticipate m trouble rf..iiyin., ilow- much of the future

an e.ph,s;r.n of the other two welfare 0f the republic depends

Women's 3-Piece Union Suits Extra quality lisle, light weight, low neck, tight or loose knee, at 79c and 89c. See window display.

You will surely want a Bathing Suit very soon See these Mohair Suits from $2.50 to $5.00.

Business Uours:

S:3o to 5:30 Saturday 9Ü9.

Hosiery Mercerized, new fashioned without a seam. These are in ail the newest shades and wonderful values at 69c. Lisle Hose, Hack and white, at 29c.

Men' Dress Shirts at $1.25 Made of Madras and Percales in soft and laundered curl ood patterns to select from. Good shirt for ornce and dress wear. Many dark and medium patterns. Lble Thread Union Suits at $1.19 In white and ecru; long and short sleeves, closed crotch, elastic and form tittinc:. Chalmers Spring Needle Knit Union Suits at 98c These are seconds of the regular SI. 50 trrade. Closed crotch and reinforced shoulder.

Athletic Union Suits at 79c Made of check nainsook; elastic waist band; sleeveless and knee lenirth. Silk Pleated Hose at 50c In all new shades of the season; extra spliced heel and toe. Wash Ties at 25c and 50c In plain and fancy stripes. Soft Collars at 20c and 25c For hot weather; all. new styles now shown here.

Children's Summer Apparel

You mothers will be delighted with the assortments we present to you for choice. Thcv compromise selections made from prettiest little summer frocks, coats and numerou other little wear things, that coulj be found in the realm of fashion. You will surely want one or more ot them for your little children for school and Sunday wear. To enable you to secure them verv economically we have marked them with these unusual figures. Dresses of Gingham Plaids and plain colors for little tots less than 6 at 79c and up to $1.69. Also prettv white dresse at $l!50, $1.69 and $2.50. The Old Girls' Dresses for ages above o and up to 14 are in such variety it is delightful to choose from such assortment.

f , ;xfcVk

cj r- . . .

some

Ginghams, Galateas, Linens and Voiles in many styles and combinations

with hand smocking, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $2.98. White Dresses of Organdv, Lawns and Georgettes of remarkable qualities at $2.75, $2.98, $3.50 and up. Summer Weight Coats for cool davsand evenings serges and poplin in many shades, from $6.50, $7.95 to $10.00. Rompers and Beach Suits the playtime garments for the little tots at lake, resorts or at home, at 59c, 75c, 89c, $L00 and up. Middy Blouses the ideal garment tor summer vacations; all tvles and colorat $1.25, $1.50, $1.69, $1.75.

June Sale of Stimmer Footwear for Infants, Children and Growing Girls and Boys. Infants' soft sole, ankle strap Slippers, in black, white and brown kid. at 65c. Also white and ecru linen at 59c. Infants' tirst step ankle strap Slippers, in black, white and tan kid, patent and canvas, at $1.15 and $1.25. A complete line of Children's and Growing Boys' and Girls' Tennis Oxfords and Shoes at 75c to $1.65. Also ladies' white Racquet Tennis Shoes at $1.85. Sizes :j to Boys' Oiled Elk Skin Shoes, in black and tan the shoe that gives service at $3.95. Sizes 9 to 6.

Blouses and Trousers for Boys

When the weather gets warm the boys shed all unnecessary clothing, preferring a blouse or shirt with 2 pa'ir of trousers. We have Separate Trousers ideal for summer play hours, made sturdy to insure good wear, of Khaki, Palm Beach and Linen, for boys 6 to IS years, at 85c, $1.65, $1.95. Wool mixtures at $1.25 to $1.98. Blouses of washable materials, fast colors. 35c to $1.00. Boys' Shirts, made like a man's, at 75c, 85c to $1.00 and $1.15.

Boys' Muslin Night Shirts at 89c, $1.00 These are cut full and roomy. They come with blue, red, white trimmings. Ages 4 to 18 years. Boys' One and Two-Piece Pajamas at S9c to $1.15 Plain white, pink and white stripe; splendid quality; 4 to 12 years. Boys' Wash Suits at 89c to $1.95 Boys' Sport Suits with short sleeves and sport collar; splendid fast color materials; Hue and white, tan and white stripes; 2 to 8 years. Boys' Two-Piece Wash Suits at $2.98, $3.95, $4.25 In khaki, linen with Hue stripe and plain linen.

H " ' .

Women's Requirements in Summer Dresses

These dresses are youthful modes, because of their simplicity the resi iest collection of summer dresses imaginable, priced so modestlv and co

low as

uli is the

mmencin

$5.95 to $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Coats are also shown at specially reduced prices at $10.00, $15.00 and up.

i'.

ti-.. ! : vc-d f r. t

vnr-t

Iii

P.tris - !h

"I V r, i (. . i hi

iff

A Message On Motor Truck Lubrication To keep your trucks on th ;ob day in and daj out, i-er to it that thev kre propcriv lubricated. Automobile LUBRICANTS tot &uf fnrtn..ii ii. tuo.i..-r by , w '. r lü UiCtll lul It.i-i l!)i a.. ... tJjU Ti.wt !bt ' il-1 tLr u r.J.i. r tr. J k.v: i triu n o: ur(uiiUi. lttrr. rur.a'Uk ;v i. r A's. tji: .ij.'c (,' sr lfm Diioa Cfi.iL! CoB.piar

tl.:

Thr-

i-its Verdun.

".. at !lun. tho s;t? nf the

i'.u;if i au iii-:or. w lie re

1 !!::. tii- .in. I 4 j . 0 ' ö i r.i n. tuo rrench üiott.r tluir. -Thu,; j-h.i't r.ut

..::.

ilav m.-1iou1 k'un ot today becomes

. m 1 -r t AltAf f All'

int: coue 01 niornis u. i ucj t

! ic.rt -!:. f Die Utin ' ri!i;:r. l- n. lonrr-r

!i Wi ; I-- i. Wrdun. fv ins t .Hl-4e Ju--:- -ray trot : !u.;nt-- f.itl.'-:- north, -"om.'l ::i .m.l i i o.it Ver- : e1!; . o:n ;dttC! .:-.-jh d

.fi.- th.it

l : io r

i of ; a !V!i(h : "Ii:" an : f :- tli-- h . :

h.V ;-" v

l i . . hel!

i r. i

1 1 1 :v ro-co ye o'.:ld row i "p t i r. z : r. i.Liriir.

in the -round

lurstin-

line to l.cn.l, but they were firm in. their belief that it never nould1 break. In the drive ot March :' i&t: the (iermaiiä a-dvanoed 7 miles towards Amiens. Three more driesi Uavo followed the tiit one. They I have niuh tremendous ain. but. ct I do not Lelit;c they uili twr1 öet to lan. -anlvc-' I'ouiiu In. "Tile lea-on is thi:. the L'nittJ Siatts trooi'S. ...e pauiii into

1'iaiice at the rate ol ::,u.') a day. i.r.d the will Mowly hut &urcly turn the Laluc ot" man power in favor

oi the allies. I ntty oi coinn.and

I up by Mits Nanny Lee Fruy&er of

i Louisville. Ky., "who mentioned the

i r, lii-i.- :4nil son;s which sliould !.

in services for junior. Irai-os South Ilvml.

fore attempted, and all in all, we

are well satisticd with this

mecUn

yea. "'s

TELLS OF WORK AMONG SOLDIERS IN CAMP

Miss rraer advocated the plan of -s-tudy which she herself is utins. "Let the children think for them-

1919 CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT MARION

Meet us at Marion in 1913! That's the slogan of the Indiana.

ielvts. talU matters over with them. I tate .Sunday School association

: t.i.l! a -.do : illan . ! J rn.-';i: r.:t: ;::t i t:.it the lard j, j i'f ti!l. t.uiek

: "oh ! )?:

ei-

th'

.r'icult:

' p'.ir.t'd

: . o-i of the

Million Men 0cr-oa. Vi..t' ;- !jv:; as the AUTicall . t.!.d- i:ini a little -.uth "i-rd'aii lioAi. t . iterlaüd.

-motinies 1 hi'.ir hv;

-pot isible j

Tl ' 1 C - A . , I

" " ' a ..- I ?-,! .- i'iim;i.:i!I. 'S

.....1,.. ilv'n.r tl- ii ... .in,, to hrin

luiuri Lit. ii ii. - vti.

an ulti-Tiate aliud :vtwr. had a tevr;ldp advantage

of the a.iivd nations weie

'.IK: e -' Jen. l-'tcii. Ame:-

i.a :- the ?:eat mor.il 'oi'Ch Oi tlis '.ni. The t'-tlin t' ictorj has i'dVoUted through tery nation anion, tint alh-.s. and it the Cn4-

V hen a problem comes up. let them make suggestions; you'll be turpri.-ed at the interest which will

Me s-howiu It is the bet possible way to learn what the children are ; Otting out of the lesson," she said. '-outh lcnd lias surpassed all expectation as a host for our big j-unday school '-on ention." said i George N. iiurnie. state general sec- : rotary of the Indiana s'undav School

A. L. Cori.elius. Indianapolis, state teuperinter dent of the Organized Bible Cla;s department, was the presiding orlicer of the adult division program at the high school auditorium Thursday afternoon. Mr.

SINAI SOCIETY SCORES IN PLAY, 'PAIR OF SIXES': One of the cleverest an.J best played aanateur theatricals ever produced in South Dend was staged Thür day right at t!:e Orpheum j theater, when the inai bociety pie- ; sented "A Pair of Sixes." a far-V comedy in three acts;. Thou-'h this i

Cornelius gave a clear summary of!Wa? the ,irst attempt of the societ:

lo levise thi- land ii!:p.)lol-

u --ociation late Thin.-day afternoon.

when mtei rogated cuncetning his j

. im Tn .k.i..n ii? tM. jhMM-il iin f,-.rAn.-i I

i;tl-lUlllV; -.v ....uu. VWIUWCH. .;,,(.

until all

' veal's from now

ar.-i kill hi:v.elf

obab; . an n-.-vcr ro-.v ü. trees ar e

J-I I

k"vlT: ! floured

Mick Together llere.

"No Cit;. in the state ever treated i" s more rov.li or iojaliy than South r.end."' ohser. cd the general

.-poretai : . than two

ties that I know where the unday

now. for it was voted Thursday afttrnoon by the r.ewly elected board or directors of the association that ii' t v ear's convention w ould be held at that Grant county city. Sevpral of the members of the board boosted for Craw fords ille. bi t that

city lost out in the hnai decision, j Marion being named as next ear'smeeting place b a unaniniou- vote. The election of state depatnient i

-uperintendents. which was to luve been held during the contention

lias been in -lehnitely toi-

loned. owing to the fact that the International Sunday .School convention is to be held at Builaio. X. V.. r.cxt week. At this convention

Ir dianapoli.s and

told

.i.

i in this line the play was a

suc

cess from start to finish, and was

cass organization worK ; thoroti?hi- pd'avc? v., v. rr.

r-i-- j v c kj a. a.cl l t a i iu

appreciative audience. Morris Hurwich and Simon Urazy

his work a of his IJible

among the soldiers at I'ort Benj. Harrison. After a rjO-minute talk.

Mr. Cornelius then held an open ' as Geori- B. Nettleton and T. conference on organized Bible class, Boggs Johns, business partners, Mtvork for the delegates of the adult ted into, their parts with perfect division. i ease and hanJied themselves like Mrs. Florence M. Canine of Craw- veterans of the sta'-. T)o- entire, tordsville then told abojt "Class ' ast gave ev idence ot real talent.

i 1 ederation Work" in her home city, t and under tho direction of Mi-s

been one of the1 Jane White v orked through. ;ne

iiejtnree acta witnout a hitch and with

dvt an ! perfect smootniies.-:. a he east of

i J

Ship Your Soldier Friends CTCARS, CTfiAKin AM) Ton ao

Chester!, eld l(A- jk-. SI.-- eartori. Camel Cigarets lik- pkg. cariv.. La ky Strike Ci?.i rets .. . 1 :; pkg. J 1 . o j c i : ; o r. . Omar C; rar -:..- u- pkg. ? 1 . a r i ' ; . . Futi.-rn Clarets ll- pLz. Sl.hS cartoi. Ci?iry. bv o- oo EngePs Cigar Store, Ol . vit.liitjn - r .

! Miss. Canine has

luost tuccesstu organizers m

ndiana association and she g

entei taining as v.-ell as instructiv e j v naracters is ao follow ;

and there are not more t the policies .

the .Sunday fr'cliool as-

or three othe- comnuini- sociation w.u undergo cuan-.ts. ai.a

in ti ., r. I yf.t !!!' thce i hsncca ha'." .been

11,', . ..I L , i ' -

made will the ele-ctien o: th state

o : in

vhool

state stick

..I

th w 1.

v .-

I v.

.. ! !.;:';

i.'t,

. i

I it , ti 1 1 i n: I'.ii i -. . om' '.:a', attlf !::i - t-, i

troops . Ttir- ! i'Ot . p-j from

a - : . h

P.m. I ;i - pirar

i i a-,; ! I I'M! th- I'.r. idde.i.

W l i 1 Mr. -Mi-.Ii ird t h i r

li-h and 1". euch can hold the line

o: battle a"vwhc.-e; nCi.- its proi-. togc the r like they do k.eie and ac- ; dept tme e:-.t loeat.ou ::et ; :nr.z America omjilish thincs. You have a live ' . i. . ...1,:.. . .,illi,-l ... .1 ..y-..äw' .. ... ri.ti...,-.., . .

u:.d a half lighting men in battle) av.J tlie otiicrrr- and Uitectors of the 1

her'. :..nd then .Mr. Hun will back, back, to 1W..Ü. 'Tin.- is w'i i.. ' I a v t-'i

As th- Uv.U da-.li-- ni .-t th.- wai: the Amri-a!:-i-iiii.g .t an :!:; i-v .-.;. i:t"1 iu : the.- !' i".;r

ipt rintender.ts be held

account Ol her tfioiL- Hj Cla v f ord i ville. L. C. lidgar, probably the :no-.t popular speakc: of th-.- convention, continued with all the i-or that has . marked his taliis during the meet

ing, on tho subject ol

Side of Adult Cla-:

.i - a . :

j tr.c alii.

ni . n

i 1 at t U.oi.th'at. i h ! : ;. ib.i A :n-i y a a a

. -- I I

tne

in- w intf r

. i

lie

AIÄj f 'JNI1 With the Brunswick. You cm

it.- -...cutinn ..ie r...t s,.rrv t.- I lov the world's best muic

th- cnvi-ntion v.as h.ld ler . ! The I!rur.w!ck- designed to pUy ! C ting the dfj.t.-s--ing in::u- ! "better" i-11 record of all makers .-nc- th- V...1. .an! The rai-- in i Ti.- adaptability of T:,e Biunvw,k

to h II record? is one or it ipecial feat'Jt er. Any r:ee lle may be ned. lr.cludirig :evel poir:t. aphlre ball tteel. etc. All without extra cost

"'The Spiritual "Work." Har-

j mony, co-operation, good example, he declared must come into the ' er-

ii uu; leaiure Ji cnurcn is iu

ac'tuinpilsn ITS mission.

Thomac J.

Toler.

Ilrazy

: c n o -ruger IaW-

: e Tom

t a ill d

v j . t . k ' e i la

ratts th-

io'.l Ojfllv.i

t j. e

nr. in :

and a J

, i a - ..r.r - .. n.l i

d.lV i,-fll; tillav.- h.aj a

of i -

th- c oliv entbui It has v. t -t-ord - breaking !ow-l. n 'io and 'ii);rt-ii oiif

...-.I... . . . ....

i DmonstrateJ t -jmun a. nutr-

rtt

a n

ha:

Mil; M'AV MJITH lill.M i.VSTITITIO.N. l.l-i-st .vl.tit Ca'! y Uipjys-J Saliltai iam and bath iti-titute in Indiana, specializing n T'"0t. Ii:n'. iejmat'.sni ;Td abdominal d:'s-.ih-s. 1 5 .: S. Michigan -t. Horn I 7.'.'. itec-':;r.i---l auH.oritv in . ba --.d . .:-tr

Geoige B. NettU-ton and T. U. John-, busines-. partner. . . .

Morr:.- JIurv icli and .Simon Krome, their bookkeeper. . Joe

.vils r-aijy r.i;... r, tiii:- ; grapher Macit'üc

ancicrhu::, their

Tta;rni:id Joldberg

their -aleinaiV.fied A'iitar.is'

Soi Hersliei.ow Arthur Wt-i.-b,;i-gt-r I 'aal Gilbert Xe! tie ton 1 r-l a II-! - no v.ub . . ho. S I' r - u .' i . a ; ! . i a . '

Be -r Mu: -.d.s i " v a : : i i. -j- ? t : ii- . tioM f M:-- J in-.-I rip- m - 1 p r-.- : -n i -

EYES

EXAf.imED

H. LE MONTR EE, MbUi IWnd' Lodlnj OpUiutrtt ani t2?'4 .SOrTII M1CUIGAW ST.

I .Mr. Aprdegat I orla Boy Shipping "b.! k Mi-. ;.:g- B

JEWELRY ON CREDIT

Olsen.

l . i .'1

'EbeoxrvLs

See Vs.

216 S. Michigan St.

AI:.-- i-1 ' .id... -. u! ,; Th

-"I I

!.-e all Ik'i;

J.P.McCILLCO. 4Th lious; that quality

i 1 1 ' i n ' 1 ! i 1 1 e ! a , t .' I r i n

i-r i am. c e ! i e . . i n h i we ha v

Vv lii:- an : 1 1 - !

Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT At)

tii be- . .Mii:,.i I . I'll- Ii y