South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1919 — Page 2

MONDAY I:VI:NIM;, JA CAIIY 13, 11119.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

D.D. TRACK MEN BEGIN TilH

Dates for Three Indoor Meets Not Yet Set, But Candidates Start Work.

swamped by the Notre D.ime war ridden tum on the old baseball lb hi which in 1317 was turned Into i football field. Ijikt spring the Wolverines took only one first place, that Lelnir In 440 vard elash. OPERATE ON SOLDIER HOME ON FURLOUGH

MR. AND MRS. COVER IN MUSICAL PROGRAM

nv AMitr.i ALi:.ANii;n. Althouch detlnlte dates for the three Indoor track meets thin winter to be staged in t)- University of Notre Iarne k mn.'iyiuni h.ivo not

been yet. Tiiitk Cuich Knute K. Jlookn' has IsfUrd ;i cali for the-I varsity track candidates nr.d h i ! ordered daily cxerrlss for them The cn ndfd.ites are devoting the! training periods fach afternoon to' j-ettlrfj exercises in the university .-pparatu-s room from which t '

take n. few laps nrounl the .-and floor In the ..'ymn.istum. Notre lam? will meet the University of Illinois. Unix ersity oT Wistonin and the Michigan Agricultural college track teams in dual meets.

T-ast winter Notre Dame lost a heart breaking meet to the Jllini team. J v.htch won the meet in the last -wntj by a one point majority. In thntj

meet Notre Iame took an early lead out isince each event was hotly cm-

tested the result of the m-et wns in !

doubt until the last lap of the relay j wai made. Wl-enn-ln l'etnrn. j After an absence- of one year thj University of "Wisconsin will auain; furnish th second indoor attraction. ; I.oth teams h;tvr met in the winter of 117, in whi h meet Notre Dame

'eored decisive victory. th I'lue

and Gold distance runners sharing

the honor. I'fl'orts to schedule a trark meet with th University of Wisconsin team last winter tail 1.

the P.adtfeis fearimr the re-pe-tition j of the 1917 meet. ! For the first time in many ears, the Michigan Agricultural college J will come to Notre Dame for an in-i door meet. Poth teams, howeer. J have flashed in outdoor meets fur a I number of years. Itst prin the j Michigan Farmers were badly i

John 'vamirifiki, a soldier who is stationed at Camp Custer, arrive! in South Bend yesterday to spend a furlough with Officer Drajus-. 101Ö W. Dunham st. Aftrr dinner laft evening he was taken with a severe pain in his right side. Dr. Itertellnjr was summoned and diagnosed the cas-e us acute ap

pendicitis Sergt. Zgodzinskl sent the . police' ambulance out to the Drnj'JH re?i- j dence with Of!1cra Iiskowski and j Van Dusen. who removed the sick I

man to Kpworth hospital. JJvl JJerteliai. wad forced- tu. opfctate at once, to .save Kaminski'.-j life.

At a late hour last night he wax re- ,

ported to Ik- listing comfortable.

NEW VERSION OF OLD PLAY PLEASES HERE

James V Sastle's up-to-date version of T. S. Arthur's famous novel. '"Ten Nights in a Car Room." was presented at the Oliver theater Sunday afternoon and night to a large and absorbed audience. With cheery old "Pop eines the WcasJ," the curtain goes up on the bar room of the Sickle & Sheaf inn. which Simon Shade, the once sedate miller, has opened. As sweet little Mary Morgan is trying to induce her father. Joe Morgan, to go with ht r to their miserable home, she sings that old souk, "Father. De ir Father. Pome Home with Me Now." hut the thirst return, he come? hack, and as Mie follows him the tragic tangle of the play begins, which runs through four acts before it is brought to a desirable finale. The cast is the same as that for many weeks at the 14 th st. and l'.ingt(n opera house in- New York, and (Irand in Urocklyn. thrilled packed houses after its opening" in Providence in August with the mercury registering 92 in the shade.

A musical program bringing out the exeeptionall abilities of Mr. ani Mr. Jnme-s Vwer relented at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First 1'resbyterian church. The organ numbers were Tendered by Mrs. Cover, whoso interpretation of the various themes was excellent. Mr. Cover, whose pleasing tenor voice has delighted many an audience, wns the recipient of numerous congratulations after yesterday's concert. Mrs. Iaura Cover Mikekell acted a accompaniset for Mr. Cover. The following numbers were presented yesterday: Hraml Choeur in D Major . tluilmant (a ) In Summer. Stehbins (M Fanfare Iemmens (c) From the Tnd of the Sky niue Waters Cadman Mrs. Cover." ,AH I on ofXhanksgiving. AUitson (b) I Know a Hill . . . Whelpley Mr. Cover, (a ) Variations on Anr.lo Laurie Mrs. Cover. How Ikautlful Upon the Mountain Harker Mr, Cover with vloiin obllgato arranged and played K.r F. II. Ingersoll. Address by Dr. LJppinoott. Egyptian Suite Stoushton a) Pyramids. (MXile. ) Raines4 II. Mr. Cover. (a) Little Hoy Plue Nevin (b) The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold Whelpley (c) Good Night Franz Mr. Cover. Scherzo Eethier

FINISH GOOD WORK. SAYS CAPT. BROOKES

MORDECAt BROWN LOST TO BASEBALL

UOLUMIJUS. O.. Jan. 1 Mor derai Drown, veteran picher of three flnsT fame, probably will be loft to baseball. Brown, who assisted Joe Tinker in the management of the Columbus American Association club last season, is so well satUdled with his position with an Indianapolis concern, that he Intends to qutt the game. For years Hrow?n was a star with the Chicago Nationals.

Captain Nehemiah Prooks preachdurliiK the regular Sunday evening ed at the Salvation Army last night. services that are held thrre. His text was taken from the gosj.ol according to St. John. "I hava finished the work Thou gavest me to do." "The cleverest man on the face of the earth is not able to estimate the benefits enjoyed by the human race for the finishing of good work. "Many a bask in the beautiful sun during the light of day and during the daykness of night, and may find rest for his mind and coul in both. He has the reasons to make provisions for his temporal' requirements. "Man should avail himself of the goodness of our Lord and the mercy of Christ's atonement, as this is the most important link connecting us with heaven's riches. "God gives life and ability to men to study the arts and sciences for making inventions and for erecting Y. M. C. A.'s and Salvation Army homes that stand as open doors for spiritual intellectual and spiritual cultivation. This gives us an idea of some good work finished. "Hezekiah finished every work he heffan, and there is a lot of room for others to finish good work if they have a mind to do so '

I fill", D

IS 01

I ü

TO BUILD ROADS

Engineer Corps in France Did Great Work Constructing New Highways.

DIRECTORS OF C. OF-C. TO DISCUSS COLISEUM

Members of the South Reml chamber of commerce have been requested to attend a meeting called by the hoard of directors for Tuesday evening. January 4, at 7:T0 p. m.. for the purpose of securing views of representatives of the various interests in South Bend regarding the proposed coliseum. This meeting has been postponed on account of Mayor Carson's visit to Indianapolis, where he went to participate in the reception given to members of the 137th and I3ith regiments on their return from overseas. Members are urgently requested to be present at this meeting and prepared to sive their views on th coliseum question, which is now agitating the minds of South Fend men.

AH Suits Half Price

Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M.

HARLE

AX & CO.

Cloth Coats A: Off

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower than Any Other Store and LeSS

aenary. Clearance

Of Siiks Woolens and Cotton Fabrics This is a. sale which offers the folks of South Bend and vicinty a splendid opportunity to save money on high grade dependable dress materials.

$2.50 SILKS. YARD $1.39

Silks in fancy PlaiJs and Stripes, in Taffetas ana Mcsalinei, U inches wi.ie, also Ao inch Silk and Wool Poplins. Regular $2.50 value. Choice, yard $1.39 $1.00 WOOL PLAIDS, YARD 63c Wool riaUs and Series, Jo inches wide, all colors. Regular $1.00 value, yd. . .63c $3.50 BROADCLOTH, YARD $1.35 Broadcloth, 5 2 inches wide, all wool, in lisht blue, copen hiue. and pink. ReguW $3.50 value, yard $1.35

UP TO $10.00 PLUSH, YARD $6.95 Ponevskin Heaver and Black Plush. 5 4 inches wide. Up to $10.00 value, yd. $6.95 $5.00 VELVETS, YARD $3.75 Boulivard Velvet, 4 4 inches wide, in several colors a splendid wearing matrial for dresses or coats. Regular $5.00 value, per yrd $3.75

$6.00 WOOL VELOUR $3.75 AU Wool Velour Coating, 56 inches wide, winter colors, also some new spring shades. $6.00 value, yard $3.75 UP TO $2.75 VALUES, YARD $1.69 All Wool Storm and French Serges, Poplins and Ta tf etas, 40 and 44 inches wide, r. complete line of colors. Values up to $2.75 yard $1.69 40 IN. WOOL PLAIDS, YARD $2.19 Wool Plaids, 40 inches wide, all wool, beautiful patterns. Very special, yard $2.19 One Table of Wool Remnants. They have already been reduced. Special Tuesday at ONE-THIRD OFF

First Quality Table Oil Cloth, dark colors, yard 35c While and marble, yard 40c

Nev s-TiiiM-n Sp'"-lal Service WASHINGTON. Jan. I".. SfU. John II. Pankh'ad. chairman of ths committee on postofhees and post roads, to which all highways legislation in the upper branch of congress is referred, in commenting upon hills nnw pending, recently made this plea for "roads at home." "The war showed what the national strcneth could accomplish in the swift construction of rapidtransit highways and the use ther"n of rapid-transit vehicle. "The nation trained its engineer corps and sent them to Europe equippe-d for the quick construction of roads. The part which the United States took in the decisive campaign was rendered possible by the use of automobiles and motor trucks over rapid-transit hlchway. "Now that the war i over tho

question arises, are not highways as vitally important for the conduct of; peace as they were for the conduct I of war? With half the world pro-j

inr to bed hungry every night and millions doonjed to starvation, is not

swift construction of the highway j to the acre that produces' aa urgent 1 a necessity ns were the roads in tlio battle zone? And if the need Is ,n urgent should the nation slacken its I effort or permit its road-buildin.r j equipment to be sold or dissipated?! Should it not rather Increase its ef- j fort In this direction and proceed j

with the construction of highways at home on a scale commensurate with the importance and urgency of the need? I. N. Must Answer. "tt is for the congress of the Pnited Slates lo answer these questions. Measures are pending de

signed to meet the siluation, three j of which arc as follows: "1. Joint resolution 200, authori7ing the transfer from the :r d- j partment to the department of agriculture of all available dispensable j and suitable war material for distribntion to the highway depart- j ments of the several states for use on the highways.

"2. Senate bill .".OSS increasing

the present unexpended appropriation of about $60.000.000 for road

l. r'

Robertson Jdfos.

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

The Sales of White Goods in January

r-arsi.lited women see in these sales greater advantages each vear. judvfnu bv the responsive crowds that came and purchased last week. The depleted stocks have been replenished with ne v arrivals and we are ready to resume another bit: week, featuring the followin values:

More Laces Have Arrived A complete line ofv new Val and Venice laces have arrive J. Val Laces for children's dresses and women's underwear at 10c to 25c yd. Venice Edgings, T j to 2inch, at 20c to 50c. Colter and Cuff Laces, lilet laces in dainty designs, -4 inches wide, at 75c. Silver Laces fur evening dresses, 2-4 and 5 inch, at 50c, 89c, $1.25 yd.

Sale of White Voiles at 25c, 29c, and 35c vd. Dainty sheer Voiles or waists a::J drese. ,u ;o ;o inches wide, remarkable values, all new goods, ju-t arrived. Underwear Materials Underpriced for January Nainsooks, the quality assortments oiler a wide selectif -.i for any purpose. Width" range from 3 to -40. 35c quality mercerized at 25c. Also he of!ering in lo-ard l- dt show great savings. 30c quality, lo yards for $2.79. 35c quality, 10 yards for $3.25. 3(c quality, 10 vards for $3.50. 10c quality, 12 yards for $4.50. 50c quality. 10 vards for $4.50. ,5oc quality. 12 yards, boxed, $5.40. 55c Chiniosa, lo yards for $5.00. Long Cloth Medium w eight, 3( incb.es wide, 35c; 12 ard fur $4.00. Fine even weave, 36 inch, 40c; lo yards tor $3.50. Very best grade. 36 inch, 49c; lo vards tor $4.50.

Black Silks and Satins 36-inch, S-.25 value Black Taffeta, sale price $1.39. 36-inch, $2.00 value Black Taffeta, ale price $1.69. 36-inch, S2.25 value Black Taffeta, jNale price$1.89. 36-inch, S2.25 value Satin Messaline, fur finish, $1.89. 36-inch, S2.05 value Satin Duchess, fur tinish. $2.25. 56-inch, $3.25 value Satin Duchess, fur tinish, $2.75. 36-inch, S2.5o value Satin Serge, sale price, $1.98. 36-inch, S2.5o value Satin Phalanx, sale price $1.S8. Fancy Silks at Low Prices $2.00 values. 36-inch Short Lengths at $1.39. $2.00 value, 36-inch Plaids and Stripes at $1.59. $2.25 values, 36-inch. $1.89; $2.5o values at $1.95.

Men With 309th Trench Mortars Dock Sunday

JANUARY CLEARANCE Cotton Goods Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and Berkeley Cambric, extra good qualitv. SaJe price, per yard ' 24c

Lonsdale and Fruit of the'

Loom Muslin, 36-inch, extra heavy quality. Sale price, per yard 25c Advertiser Muslin. 36 inch, tine white bleach, splendid quality. 30c value, yard. .23c Nurse Stripe Gingham. 27inch. Very ixt-lat. yard 'c ItroKon line of I. M- and Hucilli Crochet Cotton. Very Motial, Uill o Xew Plaid Ginghams. 32-inch, new spring patterns, very pretty. .lt ll'.W mwl I.V Durham 1. Tj. TnLle-jehed Muslin. r?6-lnch. Sale rie. yant le Canton Flannel. 27-ineh. unbleached, very poou nuality. SaJe prhv, yard -,c

JANUARY CLEARANCE SA1JB Of Notions

Priced to Save You Money.

De I.on it's Hook and in

black and white. 10c vaiue, card 7c Small Black Safety Pins. Very special, card ........ 3c DeLong's best brass, never rust pins, package of 3oo. Spe:ial 8c Whittemore's Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing preserves the leather. Resrular 25c value at 1 7c Pearl Buttons, extra qualitv. Regular 10cf I2V2C and 15c valus, card 8c Crown Snap Fasteners, in Mack and white a perfect

nap. Special

... 5c

Feather Stitch Braid. 4 vard bolts. Very special, bolt. .".4c "Silko" Mending Cotton in black and white. 10c ball.'. 7c Whittemore's Oil Shoe Paste does nor injure the leather. Very special, box 8c "Sew Well" Sewing Silk. 100 yard spools, special . . .4c Fancy Braid Trimmings. Values up to 25c yard 5c Braids and Laces, values up to 50c yard 10c All Trimmings, braids, laces and bead trimmings, up to $1 values, yard 25c

Embroidery Specials Embroidery Flouncing, 27 inch, tine sheer swiss, large designs. Regular 50c and 69c value, yard 29c Embroidery Bandings and Beadings that sold up to 30c vard. Choice ....10c Embroidery Flouncing, 1 2 inches wide, remarkable value at yard 8c One Table of Embroidery Remnants (soiled). AT HALF PRICE AND LESS

Toweling 17 inch Bleached Cotton Toweling, red borders. Special, yard 17c 17 inch Unbleached Cotton Toweling, linen tinih, extra" quality, yard 19c 18 inch Cotton Huck Toweling, plain white. At yard 18c and 25c 18 inch Turkish Toweling, extra quality, yard 30c and 35c IS inch Linen Huck Toweling, plain white, yard 69c Cotton Huck .Towels, size 17x34, fancy border, special at 25c Turkish Towels at 35c, 45c, 49c, 59c and 98c

purposes hy the addition of

000. uOO for expenditures to June. 1920. and $100.000.000 a year thereafter for four years. It is also proposed to increase tho -t ppi opriution for national forest roads of $1.000.OoO a year on the present 10-year road-building- prop-ram by a num sullicient to construct 17,000 miles of forest roads, which th government has already planned and which are necessary in order to utilize th vast resources of tho national forests. The estimated cost of these roads is $"0,000.000. Amendments to the present road act freeing it from undesirable Imitations are also planned, onf- of which will enable the government to construct at its own cost links in important highways which could not otherwise be constructed. Carries Ills Sum.

... nouse mil i .j curries an appropriation of $1,000,00') for an extension of the motbr-truek parcel post service. This is mi increase from the $."00,000 provided In tho last postoftice appropriation bill, which also authorized the war department to transfer to the potoilloe department motor trucks for which it had no further use. Under last year's appropriation 2 7 motortruck routes were established, all hut one of which were operated east of the Mississippi river. The results, even in the initial stage, are

such as to warrant an increase In ! Sunday

the number of routes and their extension to th trans-Mississippi region, where rail and water facilities of transportation are altogether in-adei-uate. The proposed transfer ,f 10,000 motor trucks from the war department to the postollice department renders it possible to make a great extension of this service at a minimum cost. It is proposed to increase the appropriation for this service to ?10.000.000. To store these trucks -would eost $00.000 a year. To dump them on the market would be disastrous. To turn them loose to aid agriculture in the movement of farm products to the consumer would be -statesmanship. To adopt such a policy would be but to follow historic precedent. "Senate bill ."OSS has the approval of Pres't Wilson and Sec'ys Houston and Baker. The proposi

tion not to lessen the national en- f -'

.:.., ,i 1 The irame .vas in

1 innin;; had been compieiea

Muslin Undergarments The January Sales are most interesting in these sections displays of snowy white garments at reduced prices brings response from the economical woman. Sleeping Gowns with dainty embroidery trimmings are priced at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Wide Flounce Petticoats, with many designs of lace and embroidery trimmings are specially priced at $1.00. Corset Covers in great variety, with trimmings of lace and embroidery. January Sale 39c.

MAY HEAR RUSSIA

! a ssi i

tie

AT PEACE TABLE!:

The balthhip Seattle, with

largo nimiiKT or -mil jmmui oys i

nhoanl, dockctl in Jloboken

Sunday aftt'rmnm. Tins Tiiior j -aim dire-! front Brest. I Vamv, j luinvjni: with 1.512 officers and men wlio liae Imh.ii fiiihlinir ivcrsfa(

with the :0l'th trench mortar battery. This outfit was formerly stuitioiiiil at We-t Point, Ky.. where the men were gien their preliminary traininy:.

'iProposal; by Great Britain

late uuMbiueruu uy oeuieidiy

Refer to Commission.

ime mil r spons'bilit v for

j misundei stand in?." I Wil soil's Attitüd I iikiiown. I No one in WashimUon is prep ti- i

iu M.nr wucii jii,t o- me anuuue o.

'resident Wilson and the Ameiii.i .

deleeation toward th-. Uritish mi:-

yestion. it i iccalhd everyuhei',

j however, that the United Sf.;t s h i I declared the bolsheviki outlaws bv

calling upon the civilized woild i

in in condemning tli n o uu !

Terror i:i liusvia. Where Mr. Polk lef-is to the llr.'ish proposition as an f'Yr .' ti.

WASHINGTON. Jan. y. tJreat I'.ritain's proposal that the ;llis and the United .bitcs enter into negotiations with all lius,-ian factions, referred to at Paris ve-terdav bv For-

i state

ment that France would not deal in

j ireat powers to enter into dis "-- sion with the Russian ivpresent.iti e- , if they would ciase hostilities. . I

Pichon .siid t-"i-cifica Il thai the Iroisal was to permit the i .,1 ii , .-. of d Ie;at'i to the peave ciiiifi-icin upon tile conditions named.

Idaiul -l)aniiM Whitcirum ofeifin Mini.t,,r i.i(.hon with

"-0 latu-olii way cat, wiio ennstcu from South llcnd in Sci)tenlHr. 1 ! 1 7. is with this outfit. Acc-ordiiur to a telegram he sent to his iarcntH

ni-il.t he i happy ami

FIRST M. E. HOLDS SACRED CONCERT

,,.v.. .... v.. a.. ...... .v,,..... , ,. .. .Mr,.-!!,.!, r.f .1

of the bolsheviki." was transmitted j j aSs. organist and choir direct. t today to the state department here j of the First Methodist Hpi.-i tij... ' on Jann-.rv bv tl. ü.iti-t, ,..v...... -hurch. a pleasing sacred eoneer

j .... .... ijx-'

sy. I was not sent to the peace delegation becaus

be delivered

Amei ican j stat de-

healthy ami antiotis to jct home.

Tiie lfHi1 (Tie of th We-tern Union has Ikmmi swamHl with iih's- . w.. f . Lli .ntli innit ilirft

turncl on fl.o Seattle. Within twoi'artm1 assumed it would ,

Ihmiis last nUht. 75 mcssisti-s slmi- J

Iar to Whitciiuin's were revived. Tiie word was Hashed around town la! nijilit. and many impromptu

wf.s piveij at the chureh Sunda af

teleljialioiis were held In honor or the anticipated return of the men to South IU-iid. Many or thv mot Ununinent iihiii1hts of the unser set are witli tin- :'KMh.

directly at Pari.

since it now appears this was

done it will be forwarded at once. Acting Secretary Polk dicios-d this today, correcting- a statement

emoon which was very

The choir of this ehui

Well attend-

i 1 1 v i mui 'j i ijii i. u i i it lias .(j! not i been known in musical c;r b-s

routn ueii'i ys one or me i.e-; : I this locality, and in yesterday's cci 1 ert they lived up to ther eptatio

11. 9 A - .

he made yesterday when M. Pichon's j wllcn t:.eV na ve , d rned Tor them iiftirin uai 1 ,r i tf Vi t t liiu off button : S f f1

.v o4 'ufKiii. i; ill.- nil iiLivii, .Mr. Polk i-sued this statement: ; The anthem. Itendwxl .Inn !t No Mote The--

"The San Shall -Lifc'ht," v. a s ex e p.

HULL WINS OVER M'INTYRE,28T0 25 CeoiKe Hull defeated Walter McIntyre. the pride of Mishawaka. in a three-cushion billiard Rame at the lllks temple Sunday by i score of

tO "Jo.

uibt until the !

o la

-on January , the state deparT - ' TlOI,;1 M i' nrei

! ment received from the British i

c harge a memorandum proposing j SEV EN Y A N K E E A I R M EN that the allies and the United Stat s I nCPflD ATCn DV rnCIHPU call on all factions in Russia to su-1 UCUUllAI tli Di rnfcNUH pend hostilities pondinc the j-ai neuotiations, and that if the afore-j ' Rr.T'NZ. -Tan. ! ': Seven a :v,. saitl c-overnments and i.aities. wil! : v'u aviators were decorated h-

immediately mspend all

on all fronts for the duration of the peace negotiations, even if they or any of them, should desir to send

hostilities, tor deeds o hero:-ni, -onie of v. hi-

were perroim-d during the funtu. around "hautau Thierry in J 'i The 1-"rejii h army authorities t...

wnen me ttuun nom ..n-. j , ,.

a beautiful

that peace has come, but merely

transfer the scene of aetlm from Kurope to the homeland is but the response to a universal demand. The public rejoices to see th"trophies of war now heine brought back from I'urope. Kuually popular will be the sii-ht of rtiachines that I uilt the United States road to the Rhine at work buibllr.fr con-

nettimr hiphwavs from Canada to i

the southern boundary and from the j Atlantic to the Pacific through every ! ASKS MINISTERS TO

Mate in tne union. r.ov.-elect Henry .1. Alien -f Kansas. whHe in Washington the other day. was interviewed, and hi frood

i representative s

S. Mk-hi-ran j

st. made a beautnui iour cusiuuii , ,

bank wlw-.hbiouht down the house. vrrvi to rut ,r

It was such a 'jeep snoi -r.ai jo If, .11 ,.lilmnl Ci.drfft U"K I'ivill" A T f .

liuu ( umiii'.m i ' . .... . m es -a e w

Intvre the oil. but was lucky enotitrn ;

to scratch it. .Much interest is bein-; manifested in this three-cushion tournament at the Elks.

to Paris to (ii-. jmutTs conditions of

irreat pov. ( rs would

on tpueh i dis

cussion with them uuickly. This

lot forwarded. To Paris

at that time, it was expected that a similar propal -would be prs..nted

advantage to-.v the a wa rd-d.

tii op;.- ! tunity to i -

meihils which the;, The recipients were

th tuf-lfih. nine-t -fourth and ty-firM aero s-i''-''' di.

at Paris, in view e.f the fa

the liussian i'o-stion was subjects fur immeeliate

PREACH ON HEALTH

that

( Me of ti:' ; attention ;

j th re-. It would o-m. however. , ; from the reports in the newspapers.! ! that no .uc!i provi.-al was presentedI tet the American peace mission in! ! Pari-. !

Rim ick t homi:. Mis. V K. Ibr.nett. e,f .; 1 u Pload a. ,ho re . ntl; ur.d i '.. an e,j,. -ration at Upworth h s;,; has be-.-n ! mool to the i.",:

r parents. .Mr. and Mis. 1". M. if., J -:" . Michigan st.

VA I INtTON. Jan. 1.:. ".en. "The te-tion v

roads comment Tesrves national " Rupert Rlue. suuTcon fconeral or tne : uraler.-Tood it. by

circulation. Asked how the vote of soldiers colli be seruted, he promptly replied. "P.uibl Rood roads." Mr. Allen saiel that whiithe men would return frmi '"over there" with the usual live-rsity of opinion on polit'.cM subject.. th?y would return with a sir. ele mind on the subject of pood roads as the irovernor-elect said that the men of the Amerit an ex p ditiona ry force t'.rmly 1 elievtd that the pol ra'!s of 'r;iP"o wn tre r.

a-kf j me.-, .is I; newspa p rman

public liealth ervie e. has a?kcd the ! yesterd iv afternoon, as to whether ministers of the country to set aide I a jopo-al had been made to hav . Keii. ft as healtii Sunday and to J del erat- from the bolshevik- atpreach sermons emphasizing the re-Jtnd the peace confrene, and refpsonsihiüty ('.' the nation to protect erence was made- to Mr. Pichon'? returning- t-oliiers anel sailors ami ! -taTerv-- ut. Not havir, ir f-n Mr. , the ccmmuni:y at lare and to in- T,chon'.B statement. I b not connect) a :n!yate vigorous measures for the qaestieen with the iropoal r e -combattinsr sc cial diseases. ferr d t in the memorandum from This proclamation by the surgeon i th P.ritish i hare whi-' h h ii b en ha la-en se-n; to all ministers witli recei ed by th- elefiartm'-nt. ami T. the re-j'-e-st -hat it ie le ad fre-m j therefore replieel that no suep pro-1

;l-eii oulpits lb

had

cn rd I j isj- to

Liberty Bonds We buy, sell and quote Liberty Bonds for cash. C. L. Guthrie 423 J. M. S. Building.