South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 28

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES SUNDAY OCTOBER 2

INTEREST GROWS IUSi

CHURCH CONFERENC AS "SPLIT" IS NEAR Plilf T tlrn Tift to Prneiilp I

. at Detroit SrSMOn of r.rjranlzatinns of laymen working for izatiuP with 150 societies in lhe Pouth Prarl and irave hj a fare- .... . . .. . . ,. j r.,fn,.(...,i . ;well surprise party. Mr. and Mrs.

"! ' DimiOIT, Mich., Oct. 1. With: orthodox denominations facing a; h'it in their ranks rn the y'nrxl of pre-mUIcriarianism belief in the -"rnd corning rt Jiiri.t berau.t! the joungT cannot be led to think' in trrms r,f the rijrid tJieojry of a, :'j.'rter of a century apo, la rne.i as, ufll ,1. r If ry throughout th: oun-' try will follow with interest the shio:..s of th" 20th liiennlal meeting, of the General Conference of Ur.i- j trian and other Christian churches 7hich opens her Tiusd.iy. In the rvent of a. livision within the orthodox churches, the Unitarian j church, which stands at the opposite, poie from the prernilienari ans, is r--I K'tr.kd by rr.-iny the logical! 'Vburrh home" for the liberals. Thij view I.swfptcd at national Unitarian - he.adquart.er in linston. partieula r!y ri th-' Conforen o scheduled to ro:.s;.'!er plans for a 25 percent Innaf in rnpmhr?hip this fall as a jurt of an extensive program of ex;i.in.irn, made possible by tlio financial (Miiva.'H of last winter when fJ.'AO.AOO was ra!?.-(l within tho !enimin.itinn. TaTt !( I'n-sldo. Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the U. S. Sjpreme Court has isfv.ed a call as president of the conference for Unitarians of North America to assemble for the sessions which will continue through Oct. 7. lie Kay. In part: "There is a revival among Unitarians having the purpose to make the church more useful than it has. been in the paM, as a means of curing that destructive indifference to religion and the church which threatens the moral Tiber of our present civilization and I urge, therefore, that every Unitarian or anyone having Interest in liberal religion, support the conference by his presence." Chief Justice Taft'f "revival" accurately defines, the present activity of his church. Ince the last conference at Ualtimoro in ltlt the forward stride of this denomination has bcn of great signiticance. Hating their faith almost as old as the country itself and claim.ins: in tluir fellowship such representative Americans a.' President Jefferson. IMward ITvert tt Hale, James Freeman Clarke Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Charles W. h'ltot. president emeritus of Harvard University with '2 2 of their faith among th'- '.) Americans listed in t he? H ill of Fame in New York UniversJ'v the Unitarians last tall declarX ims

th? mlves for militancy In reach-

mfrlcin without church at!UUnranizod the first "camp.ilcn" ; in th" history f thf denomination jand through the nupport of approxim.itrly 2.". 000 contributors in more than 400 parihr-H. obtain-! the fund

with which the church now proposes i ther to th work the women did in to make its nxt ftep in expinsir,n. I the financial campaign. The misCoincldcnt with th" nation-wide j sionary work hax Teen quickened

movement, the Unitarian laymen's j league has con-wp to the attention of I Ins built tip a membership of 11. M i

active mrrnhfr. Thr- I auo now i preparing to make a stand at the ha.-i local chapters in Ameru an conference, for representation on the ' itics. As a part of Us work it has hoards of trustees of parish church-5-nt many prominent Unitarian min-js-I Tl 1 . V .

-ters on in s. nnarv tours: ha made!

pr.vible the frro summer schools of. Isles of Shoals. N. II.. where a theoh gy for Unitarians minivers j liious institute is held annually by th! year at the University of ;hi-'the Unitarians, broke all records and capo and for the last two years Rti'Irew to its meetings representatives Harvard, where the summer theo-ä "f Ml chapters of the Laymen's

logical course had been abandoned ten years ago; i ,i i i, ship in carrying the menage of Unitarians to college and unive rsity e en-te-rs and ha just cn'lod a national; convention at Na rrapransett I'ier for local chapter presidents with mr j than 2'2L deI-rtteH from al! parts of the country. Women's All banco. The department, of church extension of the American Unitarian Association in the same period has vigorously applied itself to building up outposts" in the South and West where T.'nitarianif m is practically unknriwn. The purchaFp of real estate and church equipment haw involvcd transactions in as widely separated jiointK as Colorado, ('alifornla. Vlorida, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Falrm. Ore.. Tulsa. Ok '.a.. Xew York mty and Washington. I. C. In Xew York City interest centers in the Unitarian work at Columbia University. The national church ln Washington, made possible by the combined efforts of the American Unitarian Associatin. the local church body and the Unitarian campaign, is expected to be finished within a year. The advance report of this department points also to a revival of its work in Salt Lake City, Redlands and Sacramento, Cal. Passaic. X. J.. Lawrence, Maw, Ashville, N Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. Wiring and Kepalrlng. The nig Hloctrlc Shop S. D. Moran & Son

"Va'll IJa Tradlac at UcUcr'a'

ocoocooocoooooo

AHLHei! Fac-Simile of Mon 1 man saved

v t n CP W. U

n Out) -l-S SliC2 Q

"Your advertisement, of last week, was worth $35.00 to me." That is what a gentleman said of our Income Participating Certificates yesterday. He took advantage of an opportunity offered our certificate holders. Nor was he the only one. Hundreds of others have endorsed our plan as the best kind of an investment. Any person can own a Heller Income Certificate upon the payment of $55.00 either in cash or payment. We in turn agree to pay you $100.00 and this is payable monthly at the guaranteed rate of 10 per annum. Of course you are not limited to one certificate and can have any amount up to $1 100.00.

Remember, funds invested by you are perfectly secure. The entire worth of the A. H. Heller Furniture Company is back of these certificates. You still have a chance to participate in the profits of our October business. But you must act at once. For full particulars, fill out and send in the coupon.

A. II. Heller Furnlturv Company, South IWrnl. Indiana. (Jntleinon: Answering jour advertteommt In the South Bend Xow-Timcs. jou would fnd me full particulars rveardlnjj jour common -sonM proposition. not to Ih oblUratod lu any way. Name 8trcn or It. R. Cit 7

Tiirndxus Slots

II2-M4-U SOUTH MlCHlOAM tTRgt? Uh-u llrller bj It 0k, If OV.' !

C, Charleston, W. Va.. Eugene, Ore.,

and other cities. ! Tne "Women's Alliance, represent-; in? L'C.OOO Unitarian women, has in-creap-d Its membership within the lat two years and is prepared, through local branches, to add furand even the younjr people of the denomination, through the Young' ngainst 50 two years ago, are now wie attendance inui summer at ine league and more than 100 men and j imf.n r.riiit.i hv the rien.irtment of religious education of the American Unitarian Association. PLYMOUTH M; Kd:th Anderson spent the week end at Valparaiso. Miss Anderson is a teacher here in th schools. Misses Josephine Tapp and Ava Denney teachers in the city schools spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mi. Opal Zelten? was a week end cuc.st of Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Lally of Michigan City. Miss Cora Bass was a business caller in South Bend Saturday. The pupils of the Sixth Grade, taught by Mrs. Otto Prieser. remembered their classmate, HazeJ Sutherlin. who Is unable to attend school n account of ill health with a larg-e basket of fruit, confections, and a baaket of flowers. The IJrtdge-Whist club were gue-sts at dinner at the Grand Hotel Thursday night. By a standing rule of the club the two highest scorers of the club for the year are to entertain the members at dinner. This Capital no.noo.nn COAL "A full rol bin makHh th benrt Kind. Put your ral la OU while the price and th ne4her .ire In yoar fTJr. Take oe more cbancee. It mi pro xefDAlre. We will farnlth t!ve tiKiney. Main 1748. State Loan Co. Ettabilsbed 10C3 tnlt 3. Merebanta IUnk Dldc. :1 S. Michigan Open to StM thly Interest Check

$35

last

fell to Mr. and Mrs

Hollo Dennett. Tho company at?r repaired to the or the evenlnc. Bennett homo Dr. and Mrs. Durr are attending the fair at Warsaw and are rruof-'t? of Mr. and Mrs. I?an II. WiUiams. Itev. Cook left Saturday to attend the nodical meeting at Tcrre Haute. Rev. Cooke Is a delegate from the Lopannport presbytery. A number of the women friends of Mrs. Russell met at her home. Russell and daughters leave srn for Valparaiso to make thMr hem. I

Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Matheny who ) Quarantine measures niay be nehave been living at University j rr5arv in pome localities, Dr. Julien Heights, Chicago, have sold the Ir ' !:;ys. As the first ntep toward' property here and are going to Flor- ! (,n eking the disease, however, ho is

re-liaa 10 live. iney are topping neru , the week end with Dr. and Mrs, ; Wood. Mr. Matheny : Mrs. Wood's j brother. j I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armantrout j an pany wno ien unuaj i aummoniie ior tne weeK are in SOU IIIwestern Illnois. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. -Two I more Michlg-an postmasters were named by President Harding in the ! list of nominations sent to the sen- , ate Friday for ratification. Louis j W. Bigeler was named fof Mar- j quette and Georpe 'M. Dewey for j Owoav). It s expected they will i be approved by the senate next week. Chicago South Bend I? & Northern Indiana Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN . RAILWAY COMPANY EFFECTIVE SErT. 25. 1921. Subject to change without noticetrains leflvingr South Iiend, Indiana. East West Rounil BounJ z5:0." a. ru. 2o:-T) a. m. :00 a. iu S:0-1 a. in. 7:0 a. ni. 10:00 a. m. 8:00 a. iu. 12:0 noon 9:00 a. ni. 2:00 p. in. 10 :0O a. in. 4:13 p. iu. 11 :00 a. ni. p. rn. 12:00 noon S:00 p. va. 1 :00 p. in. 10:40 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:W p. m. 5:00 p. m. 0:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. H ;00 p. m. 0:(0 p. ra. 11:00 p. m. North II "und zr:15 h . m. 5 :.") a. m. 7:0() a. hi. s:x a. m. ii:0 a. m. 10:oo a. in. 11:00 a. m. 12:01 p. m. 1:V) p. m. P. iu. 3:;o p. m 4:o p. m. ":0) p. m. 1:00 p ni. 7:00 p. m 0:0O p. m. 11:00 p. m. r.Datly except Sunday. Nlles only. J. S. MOOKE. O T. F. A. South lknd, Ind.

weeK

I wish I am

PLAN STEPS TO CHECK

liUf L.HULLHA EPIDEMIC) ' JN'DIAXAPOMS. Oct. 1. Hog cholera, which i spreading throughbdl".i,ntonf,,i;ln? caillnz o ni -.f.frao.e loss to farmers, is also pre-: valent Jn s rounding states particularly Ohio and Illinois accordin-' Äwr'Äf ;.i?:..ho.i animal industry. Dr. Houk as here ' i'"ia conrerrlng with Dr. R. c. -1 m ju.ien, state veterinarian rcgardins: h ensures to tomhat th e disease.

imrneuiate vaccination, immunity from the cholera is certain no says :f the animals are vaccinated ,0,ore tho rtis'-ueo infects a herd. . he disease at the present time ff,

p - . - u.,,,, U1S ln nppecanoo and Start peci

n i in mi mum

Everything that is new and smart in Women's, Misses' f Juniors' and Girls' Coats, Suits, Dresses

w$ ill

'V -tin J I

GIRLS' ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE DRESSES 6 to 1 4 years old, all new, speci al $6.50 SPECIAL FOR GIRLS The regulation blue serge dress $8.95-$10

Coats Beautiful and New

swagger or tailored

:1 run

belted and with the very best lining from America's best

coat makers, $49.50, $59.50

Handsome coats for women, misses and stout women from $49.50 to

ti New Wedding Dresses A S.

mii ii

Montgomery counties, according to

"res have been tken to prevent hos raised in these cotmtie s from sprendthe infection. BURIED UNDER 90 TONS OF COAL; ONE SCRATCH iax-. o. ohrfon' burled under 90 tort of coal at the bottom of a coal chute of the Pennsylvania railroad round house h re Saturday. He waj r.ffcufl an hour later and bore only one mark a small scratch on the toft hand. QI'AKll-; HIT LATIXR. SAX JUAX DFL SUR, Xicaraucua, Oct. 1. Two earthquakes were felt here 4:55 Vclock. eastern standard time, this morning. Xo damage was reported.

BRANDON'S

Monday

f Ti

Keady-to I,..,..: ;r;"-;:' :.m ; i ,..,: 2

1 1 A

Girls' Dresses Beautiful display of dresses. Just a little different than the ordinary. Th ese same dresses are shown in the better shops in Fifth avenue. They are sold exclusively by us. Some are French series, others are silk velvets. Some Mandanin with the English wool pleated skirts and velvet jackets very smart. Others of canton crepe, taffeta and crepe de chine. $15.00 to $40.00

Never such a display of wornens,' misses juniors', little women and stout coats. This store is recognized as the coat store and this season we are showing better values than ever before. Women's and misses' coats. Every new creation m Yul nna, Pollanna, Ermine, Normandy, Bolivia and Velours and Plushes, fur and self trimmed, models beautifully braided, WATCH W. Coiner Michigan 2E

GOTHAM BUYS MILLION

CHICKENS OR EVENT NI7VV YORK, Oct. 1. The Jewish new year, beginning at sunset Sunday, was said by food experts to he responsible for the record supply of 1.S45.717 live chickens brought to Xew York from the west ln th la few days. The weight of the poultry was timated at more than 6.450.000 9- ) o o : pounds and it wholesale value at , about J2.000.000. The eiperts fig-; ured that the birds cost the con-! sumera 12, 900. 000. In addition to j the western poultry, 50 cars came, from local sections. Including 300.000 1 pounds of Long Island spring chickens. J C.UX. McC.VRTKR IUTTIRI. WASHIXOTOX. Oct. 1. Brig. Gen. Je-fso McCarter, chief of the war departmnet mi'ilia bureau s:ncthe early days of the war. except for at

Branaon's

We a if

Smart New Ore

Dresses for women, misses and juniors in satins, canton crepe, crepe de chine, charmeuse, tricolctte, poiret twill tricotines-and serges. Every new creation in beaded embroidered. Some with pretty sashes, ribbon trimmed. A marvelous display and at prices far below regular. $16.50, $22.50, $42.50 Beautiful dress for women misses, juniors, little women and stouts. Prices $16.50 to $69.50

Suits for Women and Miss

Every suit new and fresh from the makers. Charming suits in velours poiret twills, tricotines and men's wear serge. 'Fur trimmed or self trimmed. Including suits for little women or stout women at marked sav

ings.

$35, $49.50, $64,

Skirt Special Monday we offer the choice of all our beautiful plaid and pleated skirts that have been selling (JßJ fgQ at $25.00. Your choice U UOiiSür Comfy Coats for Tiny Tots and Younger Misses r

Yes, we reme m b e r the children and kiddies, in fact, we go on record as claiming no such ar ray or coats for the younger miss and the smaller tots i i nave been her et o -fore gathered in one stock for your inspection. All

1 mil

styles, sizes, weaves and materials with a price range that will fit all pursea. Every single coat in the lot is priced awa3,- below actual worth. A mammoth array of kiddies" coats. No matter what price you are prepared to pay; no matter what size needed; no matter what material or style you prefer, you will find just the thing here.

LITTLE TOTS' COATS New white chinchilla, eiderdown, Bolivia,' fur or self trimmed. Many new styles just in; sizes 0, 1 and 2. Specially priced $5, $6.50, $8.50, $10 C-jff 4f I v an LITTLE TOTS' COATS Beautiful coats, age 2 to 6 years. Polo cloth, broadcloth and chinchillas, fur or self trimmed. Exclusive models specially priced. $5, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 US GROW-

Street and Jefferson Blvd.

J h i fiervi'e a llth d!vii r.. r.

M i.e f ( re a n -1 t:re : fr "m :. own r 1 ' years.

.ir:...v,i, re- - ' t 'a v at ! h : 1 s r I ?.' V.

.1 I I LoAned those out of 1 rini rwMFvr J U.U1 1VT 1ML.11 1 IIS jr l , COAL and Winter Needs I.ori rri)i -n 1'nrnltnr. n.ino trl.i nn. tito. At Iwnt Ir1rrt li.t I"liel INDIANA FINANCE CO. 5 itoom yj .i. v. mj u. I Cernrr ltin n. thinttrn. T.ik I lr,ttr 1 I H II S! i t i! I M ii II 1 II f! V 4 4 r $75 r- I! Li i i ii ! r i' ' r ! GIRLS' COATS Ape 6 to 1 4 years in polo cloth, broadcloth, velours, Bolvia and kersey, .'ur trimmed or self trimmed. Specially priced $10, C 1 K $12.50, $13.50 ... s i ö GIRLS' COATS Smart new coats. These coats are the coats that the girls are looking for. Charming styles in polo, broadcloth, velour, bolivia. Fur or self trimmed, including Printzrss Cadets. $22.50, $25, $35, '$42.50 $50 New Party Dresses

w e e k

n o ii