South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

moxday i:vt:xing. ofTonrn 21. 1021. 13

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IS GHURGH WORTH WHILE? IS SUBJECT OF TITUS' SERMON ML-hawoka Pa -tor Says There is Need for More "Is th church worth wh Do vr- r.fd it Any ranr r.nd ha.- it a r.icht to cur alliance? nr some cf th o,urt: r.i hem a.sKcd thrse days.' fa'. J Hfv. V. Titus, pa.v.or ol thf First Christian church Sun day 'My p'rpos-. this rvtr.lns 2 to show you th.it in a larKC way we ha.o l.c-cn li.Udi:;? on th" fand, an J that h" a:i5'' of our method- of I'or.duftir.', the Viwlr.ss j of the Kingdom of -t. men arc J us tilled In askir.:; .. htthc-r tho church Is entitl'-d to th ir whole.)uUd u Iletrlance." Continuing, ho tail. "Take tha m itu-r of tlie enlistment of tho work In:; nias-v. i of today. You rccaU that wlu-n J --"is trod th-- hii'.s and P'.ains of (Jalll'e and Judta Ik- had litt!. trouble- rttin the in;i.aka of working folk to follow Hini. Ind'td tho one significant note that has he-en struck concerning that ministry was 'that the common pcoI.'e heard Him Kiadly. Wherever Jkus went there were gathered tho toilers, the weary and the needy of His day. Not so today In His church. Our pr-atest problem is how wc are poin to roach the mas.-1-s of toilers. the earth's neexly. Wc l.avc lost this cla. heraus, j we have Lui'ukd upon the sand. "In the church wo have been more concerned about petting In the rich man. When a man of wealth moves into our city, we peed up to lino him on our church record, we believe his money, position and social (lass will aid construction to tho church. It is indeed a mighty Aid commentary on the church of Jesu3 Christ that this method is pursued, and yet the fact remains that this the way we have been trying: to build the Kingdom of (Jod. "Let me teil you that were Jesu here today in the ilesh. making His appeal for recruits. His carpenters' hand would be extended Just as cordially to earth's toilers, to the man who lives on the side of the hill. I am quite sure that it i3 time for In our work for God to get off the Luildlnff on the sand and build in the solid methods. "The need of today ia for us to stop contending with each other, stop wasting our money in building unneccssar churches in our churched communities, cease putting many nuans aad men with some communities that are already well looked after. We reed to build on the rock of common sense, intelligence, reason and economy In the business or Hid Kingdom. SEVEN CASES UP IN COURT MONDAY The case of the state vs. Percy L e. charged with the unlawful post. -sinn nnd transnortation of intox icating liquor, went to trial before! Judge Feig Monday morning. Atty. J. W. Thomas of South Bend appeared Tor the defendant. Lee entered a plea of not guilty. He was arrested about a week ago by Chief Pfender and Officer llam.er r.t Wyatt, where it is alleged that he and Ed Ware, another colored man, were disposing of intoxicating lUiuor. The case of the state vs. Charles Morris, charged with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor, was continued for two week. He w arrested w hen the officers raided his farm and found a still and considerable liquor. John Weinkauf was fined ?3 and costs for intoxication. He paid. Pin P.raghatlouie, 110j S. Spring t.. was tined $i and costs for intoxication and 51Ö and costs on a charge cf public indecency. He paid. Alvie Col.-, charged with defrauding a bearding house and with obtaining money in full for work and materials and falling to pay for the materia., has been granted a continuance until Oct. 31. Herbert Cole. South Bend, was arrtsted on a charge of defrauding a; boarding house, preferred by Mrs. Howard Vance. Re furnished bond for h's appearance at a later date M i s 1 1 a w aka lxrt nnd Found 10 I a -ST .Small purse containing all laper money. Quite a large sura. Ue'.v.ird If returned at once to 114 " Mill t.. Mishawaka 24tl Help Wanted Female 32 WAU'NTKl tilltl To do housework. r.r.l MlsinwaWa er at r; i:. i::?tr.tli St.. after (J p.ru. 22 t 3 Mtiiitl'ii Wanted It male 31 WASHING AND IRONING WANT CD To take home Ex' Cllent worK. i. ,i l W. Uh ?t.. cor. S. Wells st. rt.n?.o Mish-ivaka 1 6 S G. Fuel and Fifd 5fl COAL D'.r.-. t to et.nsutuer. Costs le?, at you eliminate expose of srorlng and Laudhti. I. A. Neu. 3S3 Hydraulic A o I 'i '! I. Z '.'7. Hdiih's Fit Sale' 81 HoMi:s Foil SALI:: New 4 room cot-t.!--.r.ul 1 a re lauJ. Laurel. $i0j msli Z room bungalow, new. .1 av. J2ü3. .."ej cash 5 roern house, new. S. '.. vt-hi r.d ft. J2it0. ."vü e..:. New i room, all modern t ur.Kalow. V. -ith st- 53SU0. Jr' e aL New i room all modern !--:..:. sic -.v. W. ctt tt. $370 . nou each New 4 room cottage oa W. ith at- 52.350. JSOü caah New i room nouee on W. eth. Part modern. 13.600. 5500 cash New & room r&rt modern house on 11 JeCferBoa Rd. $2500. j;co cash even room house. Laurel st. COLPAKRT REALTY CORP. . 12-8 Lincoln Way West Phone MUhawaka 111 Open Eve nlngs. Sl. IiOOMa ASP UTVTII For al-; furnuce; rssre on t. PlftL at, J3,O0. rooua sni Latr;. rw and raodera, t-n paTf.1 itrret. J-j.o). blx rooina. i.ewij r'tjre.l ar.d ralted; e'.octrlc l:ss. JJMW. StÄfk lU-alty Co.. MlaMNK KOOM lloMU All modern extent furtu"?. Pavtj street; barsala

MisuAWAKA TUEATRES

TEMPLE The glamor of the great, untamed .vi.-l, with its picturesque setting and pulsating heart-inter- t, if dramatically and effectively transferred from the story by II. II. Van Loan to the fdlvcr sheet where "The Great Redeemer" Is being show at the Temple theater today and tomorrow. Starting out a a red-hot westerner." with the always thrilling train-robb'-ry and the exciting holdup of the stage coach. Van Loan ..u.l d rily wi!ehs o th- unexpcctl and the unusual, drawing a moral aa strong and deliberate as any ever inject, d into a film plot. The t ffect Lh no Us; thunder-noltish than It Is surprising and sudden. It La the love story of a girl who eavesj the life of a bandit and tho story of a bandit artist whose artistic hand :--avfs the soul of a murderer. Thcsj are Just a few of the elements of a great, t-trlkingly original story written by a. master and dlrecte-d by a master. Hou.; Peters Is all that a fUir should be. while MarJorie Daw as loading lady 1 splendidly east. A comedy, "Make It Snappy." and the Fox News, together with the fix-piece orchestra, provide lighter moments of entert a. In me nts LINCOLN Lntertainme nt of the most dramatic and thrilling sort Is offered in "After Midnight." tho latest Selznick picture starring Conway Tearle, which Is the feature at the Lincoln theater today. FOUR INJURED IN AUTO WREGK On Lincoln Highway Sunday Afternoon Another Collision Reported. Mr. and Mrs. Levster Reaver of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Edwards, north of M'shawaka were injured Sunday afternoon when the Ruick -Sedan they were riding in. collided with a Stüde baker machine owned by Barney Orton. Mishawaka. The accident occurred on the Lincoln Highway eaft of Mishawaka. The injured people were taken to the Edwards home by Mr. Orton. where medica attention was given them. Another accident was reported last evening when a motorcycle driven by Howard Hart of Plymouth, collided with a machine owned by Phillip Smith of this city. Both machines were damaged but no on was Injured. ENTERTAIN FOR SISfER. Mrs. James Anderson. 602 K. Marion St.. delightfully entertained at a Z o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of her sister. Miss Ida Meinke of Loa Angeles Calif., who Is visiting relatives here. Covers were laid for 2.. Table decorations were chrysanthemums. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meinke of Matawan, Mich. MUSIC REIT. TO MEET. The Mishawaka Woman's club music department, of which Mrs. Henry C. Holtzendorff Is chairman, will hold its first 1921-2 season meeting at the library auditorium tonight. The program for the meeting includes illustration and interpretation of such music as tho dance, tho lyric piece, the etude, tho etude-lyric and the folk song. 3 1 1 :i :ti x g ro st pox i: i. The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church, which was to have met Tuesday afternoon, has deferred its meeting until Tuesday, Nov. 1, on account of the illness of Mrs. J. Albert. 109 E. Seventh St., at whose home the meeting was to be held. 1 1 A LIOUX'KX MA SQ UKRAPE. Dance Saturday night at 546 W. Sixth fit. DeMeester-Van Daele hall. Everybody welcome. Adv't 24T2 Don't forget to take In the Moose bazar Nov. T to 12. Moose hall. 214 S. Main st. 14127 AdM. Class ifi e d if taken at once. Call Main 40äa tf WKST SIXTU ST. Four-room cottase foi tale, lance lot, electricity and telephone Installed; not modem; one block from car line: now Tacant; Mil sell equity cfceap or trade for second fcauj automobile; no Kord touring cars. MY KltS. LONO AND RUTTON. Partners Trut ItlJg. Main 7W. Upea erealigi. K CAN lU'ILl) a home for you mica che:irter than you can buy one; partly cr all modern; araall first payment, talance less ttaa your rent; w tinvo tio'te nites la nearly every part cf Mishawaka: let us show you ao'oe lo'.t under construction. SECURITIES INVESTMENT COKPO KATION. Tlome Builders." MEYERS LONC; i 11UTTON, agcnt$. C2-J rarrae- Trust Uidff. Phone J!-ln 7M. Urea evenlnss 7 to 9. 754. Opea ereulnff 7 to 9. Tft Foil SAIX Five room bungalow, nsrly new on Eighteenth st.. Elver T.irk. Furnace, electric listet nnd eis I-eavlnff town; will take $-1101. with. JTh down. Address J. S., News-TJmea, Mishawaka. - 23 t U FINEST SMALL RESIDENCE IN MISHAWAKA FOR SALE Beautiful small horn surrounded by ample ground artistically planted. Hae fine double garage and pergola. Dwelling constructed of hollow tile far more substantial than frame. Uü9 living room with fireplace, aun parlor, dlnlnsr room, kitchen. X large, airy sleeping rooms, bathroom. Half of basement finished as a billiard room. Good heating plant, laundry facilities. For full details call William Happ. realtor, 207 S. Main st. South Bend. Ind. Phone Lincoln 1571. 22X.I IxU Ir Ssit? S3 LeT uN b. PARK AV. near Cedar st. for sale; also 7-room home on E. Third M. inquire Harry Kllsasser. 321 N. Cedar st. Phone Mishawaka 517. Jt3

KANSAS GOVERNOR

TO GIYE TALK HERE Will Tell Experiences to Fellowship Club at Dinner Tne?day. Stage's all set for the first fall meeting and dinner of the Mishawaka Fellowship club, which will be held at the Mishawaka hotel Tuesday evening. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas will be the principal speaker. His Industrial relations court has attracted nation-wide attention. He will speak on "A Court With a Heart." and a banner attendance is looked for. Jesse Pugh, well known comedian and monologulst, under the management of the Redpath bureau and Miss Marion Sharp, soloist, will furnish the evening's entertainment. BELIEF AND FAITH IS SERMON SUBJECT Dr. Burnett Says No One Ever baved by Belief Vital Thins is Faith. Speaking from the text. Acts, 20:27-28, Dr. J. A. Burnett of the First Presbyterian church epoke in part as follows, Sunday morning: There is a great difference between belief and faith. The one is intellectual, bas-ed upon knowledge acquired through experience, or received upon the testimony of authority. The other 1ö acceptance of and trust In the things believed, making them actual experience. No better example of this Is found than In. thia incident of Paul's life. He assumes- that Agrlppa believes, and the king himself acknowledges h'3 lack of faith. His belief was the greater: hindrance to his faith. The supreme condition of knowledge ;a the realization that we do not know. A superficial belief keeia us from examining the sourc-os of knowledge and limits our faith for the great things of life. In the religious realm there Is belief without faith; thi is purely intellectual. It Is easy for us to have thoughts about God, even to lormulato these thoughts into a creed, but nuch an attitude- is subversive of the spiritual life. The church is curbed by tho mimorie.s of the beliefs held without faith that have marked 119 history through the age. With out faith belief becomes intolerance of the worst typo, auperstitution of the greatest intensity, fear of overwhelming power, pride or arrogant assumption, eelfish ambition blinding to the virtues of other.--. The severe and In some cases, Just criticism of religion, has been aroused because the world has accepted mere belief as lLs fullest expreion and has lost sight of the finer qualities of faith la the Uvea of the faithful. If belief without faith Is intellectual, faith without belief Is sentimental; religion then becomes a weak and spineless thing. It Is frivilous. spasmodic. Imitative and vasodilating. It is In the happy comhiantion of belief and faith that life at Ita best Is found: the intelligent appreciation and personal application of truth. For this reason we must combine our thought? about God ana" our faith In God. No one Iß ever saved by belief. Tie our creeds ever so pure and true the vital things' is the faith which accepts the personality about which the creed i? built. Personality Is the nssontial or religious devotion for it alone can create the enthusiasm that makes possible fidelity to our religious conviction. Every one has1 been influenced by some personality, and as another has said, for a universal religion we must find a personality that can be to all men what some have been to some men. There Is but one ar.?nver to this demand, Jesus Christ, whose life has been the inspiration of the thoughts and feelings of volitions of the ages. FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED AT LANSING Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Rose Gay lor, a former Mlshawakan, ; to Everett D. Sanford. at Lansing. j Mich., Oct 7. The bride Is a well known former Mishawaka girl and I attended the Mishawaka. High school. 6he la the daughter of John Oaylor. The gTOom Is the manager of tho Kimball music store at Lansing. After Nov. 1 the newly married couple will be at home at 52S W. Tennessee st, Lansing. QUARANTINE NOTES. Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 303 S. Main st. is 111 with diphtheria. Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eesinger. 535 Clay st. is ill with scarlet fever. Both of the homes have been quarantined.

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1 1 S 1 1 A W.Vh A I 1 :i I M) N -Yl N. Mrs. K. U. Uh'.endorf, Chicago, i3 the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ostrander, 1203 Lincoln way W. Delbert Crum has returned to Edwardsburg, after spending" a few days as the guest of M. E. Robbing, 04 Lincoln way E. J. W. Swygart of Wawaka spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of his daughter, .Mrs. Jennie Jarrett, N. Spring et. Mr. and Mrs. William pyke. 110 W. Sample st., have gone to the Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raskill have returned to their home in Montreal, Canada, after spending a week with relatives here. Mrs. H. Plotner. and Mrs. C. Holllster will entertain the Dorcas society of the Methodist Episcopal church at the latter's home, Ü 1 S Lincoln way E., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

GUARDSMEN" DRILL TONIGHT. Mishawaka's guard company will turn out. Monday evening for street drill, weather permitting. Capt. C. B. Hartwick, commander of the local guardsmen, will instruct the company in new formations and tactics. Orders recently received from headquarters at Indianapolis call attention to the fact that 0 0 percent of guard company must be present at all drills and other roll calls. Failure to attend may cause the entire company to lose its pay and allowances. IiOCALS WIN'. The Mishawaka Clothiers defeated tho South Bend Tigers by 13 to 0 in a football game In Mishawaka yesterday. A large crowd attended. UUIIjDINCS pkrmit. Charles A. Rivers and son, for barn in Hlver st., Mlddleboro addition, to cost $600. Imperial coal for quality, no slack, no soot, no clinkers, low In ash. high in heat units, $8.75 for 21000 lbs. A. K. Kuhn. 119 E. Mishawaka av. Phone Mishawaka 700. Adv. 2 413 Box social at Kennedy school Thursday evening. Oct. 27. Everybody welcome. Adv. 2 4tl GERMANS RUSH TO GET RID OF MARKS Mad Orgy of Buying Caused by Wish to Turn Money Into Property. BERLIN, Oct. 24. Germany is shaking tho baby's bank and empty ing the old stocking. Marks and groschen are being spent in a mad orgy of buying. Get rid of your , 1 marks; put them into some sort of tangible property is the advice one -receives from every side. j The little people aro buying' clothe3, shoes, supplies of food, furniture, rugs, anything to turn doubtful marks Into real, permanent val- I ues. The department stores are fuelling out faster than they can get deliveries. "The mark means to us what we can get for it." explains the man on the; street. "It Is rapidly depreciating. We know what that means; we have been through it before. In a few months we can get only onehnlf for it what we are getting now, because prices haven't jet caught up with the drop. The man who is holding marks stands to take a big loss. We wtill turn our marks into real value, which won't depreciate." Country I Booming. The man who has heavy holdings of marks needs no more clothes; he buys as many Oriental rugs, diamonds and paintings ns he can usefully store in his apartment. Then he goes to the bourse and buys stocks. The mark is sure to depreciate, he argues; the stock may be good. The result has been a boom on the exchange which - has skyrocketed securities high beyond their, intrinsic values. Germany is booming. Everybody is having a big turnover in his business. A large part of the business, however, is due to the underlying fear that marks are losing their purchasing power so buy now. German business in many quarters may be likened to a gumc between boys where they pass something hot which no one wants to hold from one to another. It's passing the buck, and the buck is labeled "Marks." The department store managers are perplexed about their big sales. "We aro making a profit, according to the books." said the chief of one of the oldest Berlin firms; "but no business man today knows what he Is actually earning or what he is worth. For he drvrn't know where the mark actually stands." Artificial Prosperity. To the superficial eye Germany is the most prosperous country in Europe. "Thi3 is all artificial." declared Gordon Selfrldge. the London merchant, after a few days in Berlin. Mr. Slfridcre repeated the me comments which have been made by Lord Beaverbrook and other investigators. "A crash is bound to come." In the meantime the scramble to convert one's pavings into nontaxableproperty continues. Fears of the n-w tax prorrram. which no one understands, but which threatens to lake all but the barest necessities to meet the reparation?, is also to no small xt-mt a factor in the game of flinging the mark. TTTRN CHURCH INTO MILL. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Oct 24. The Interwoven Woolen Mills Co., which operates a Iarye knitting plant here, haa purchased the old Presbyterian church at Harpers Ferry and has arranged to convert it Into a branch factory'- L E. Wentjel haa been appointed general manager of the new branch. It will employ 50 girls. The old church has been closed to worship for many years. There is co word for strawberry In claasical Greek, that fruit being practically unknown to them.

THAT REMINDS ME

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DOPE OHIO STATE TO LAUD "BIG TEN" Victory Over Michigan Promotes Belief That Buckeyes Will Take Title. BY JACK VFOICK. NEW YORK, Oct 24. The football situation was well clouded again today as coaches and players re turned to the practice grind to pre - pare for this week's schedule. Out of the grist mill of Saturday's contests, Yale was the one outstanding team In the east to emerge with a portion of glory although Cornell and Dartmouth wen by decisive scores and Pittsburg showed strength in smothering Syracuse. Among the western elevens the Chicago maroons earned the most conspicuous victory by trimming Princeton, but the snappy Ohio State eleven, through its defeat of Michigan, moved to the front as a likely looking repeater for the big ten championship. Two southern elevens, both of which will make a bid for prominence on eastern gridirons this week-end, came through by decisive scores. Georgia Tech was at its best against Rutgers. Centre college, paired with Harvard next Saturday, broke into the ranks of high scoring teams by running up 9S points on Trannsylvanla. Georgia Tech is now the leading scoring machine among prominent teams with a total of 263 points. Cornell stands second with 237. The Navy and Detroit aro the only teams whose goal line has not been crossed. The big game in the east this week will see Georgia Tech and Penn State in battle on the Polo grounds. U. S. MAY RELEASE DEBS FROM PRISON With Peace Declaration, Harding May Give Socialist Partial Pardon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 4. Eugene V. Dths of Indiana, the imprisoned leader of the Bocia'dst tarty, is nearing the end of ni confinement at the Atlanta penitentiary, according to the belief prevailing here today. Pres't Harding's action on the 1 parden appeal is believed to be imminent. Soon after the exchange of the ratification of the peace tretdy by Washington and Berlin, the president will iesue a proclamation that the United States is once more at peace with the w!hole wrold. Action n the Deba' case is expected to follow epeedily. Atty. Gen. Daugherty has submitted his recomtmemlations to the president and these have been approved except for nomo minor i c hanges as to phraselogy. Partial Pardon Likely. The decision in the Debs case is ; closely guarded, it 'in believed certain that the sociillist leader will gain his liberty. In no official quar- j ter is it suggested that there will be ; a full presidential pardon with its ; res'oratlon of civil rights, but in- i stead a commutation t:hat will allow j him to recuperate his broken health outside prison wall. Debs has scrvel about one-fourth of hi? 10 year term for violation of the espionage act. He ha been a model prisoner and the reports on his conduct from the prison authori- ; ties have had no email effect In influ-1 enclng officials here to extend clem- i ency. A general cleaning up of the pardon elate will probably follow. TIMBRE GOUPEEL Behatlves here attended the neral of Mrs. A. II. Staples fuat South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Rurh was the Sunday gaiet of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shlmp at Granger. A box and ple sial will be held at the Hamilton ehool Friday evening. Word has been received Hooper. Neb., of the sudden death of Rebecca Mover Mltchel. The deceased was formerly a resident of Terre Coupee prairie. Mra. Mltchel was 3 8 years old and Is survived by a husban5 and five chlldren. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moyer: one brother, Jacob Moyer, all of Hooper, Neb., and Mrs. Effle Shuter. a elte r, lirV-g In Colorado. A number Crom tre attended the annual meeting: yf the Berrien OooinT Sunday School convention 4n eesVm Tuesday and TVedn'-la.y at the Portag-e Pratrie E-anyeMcal chtsreh. A large atterklance waa rerorted. dinner being er-ed to 24 8 persons at noon Wednesday. The reports wjere record breakers. A oclel will be held at the Nlckron ecJvool Friday evening.

Try NEJVS-TIMES Want Ads

ßMCIBI PUZZLE MAY

GENERALS BECOME CLERKS IN CITY LONDON, Oct. 24. Hungarian generals and statesmen and a majority of the nobility who played brilliant roles during the war and at the court of the ex-emperor, are following the example of Field Marshal von Koevess, the conqucrer of Ivangorod, who recently opened a cigar shop in Budapest, by sotting up in business as shopkeepers, tailors, carpenters and clerks. - The Baroness Dora Banffy, daughter of the former Hungarian pre1 mier, has opened a hat shop, while , Count Eugene Klebelsbcrg has become a mounted policeman on probation. Count Albert Apponyl, the veteran Hungarian statesman, writes two articles monthly for a New York newspiper, and Herr von Szepessy, member of an old family of aristocrats, is about to marry a dressmaker and plans to become a women's tailor. Famous dancers and singers, unable to live on their salaries have opened manicure saloons, and the greatest tragedienne of the National theater, Emilia Markus, is employed in a soap works. VOTE FOR üü.üEand BETTER TIMES . IN MISHAWAKA Adv. TODAY AND TOMORROW The Dramatic Screen Hit of the Year "THE GREAT REDEEMER" Its basic elements, Love, Hate, Jealousy, Passion and Revenge. It has a train holdup that fairly makes you hold your breath. A pursuit and running battle on horseback over precipices and streams that have never before been equalled. The love story of a girl who saved the life of a bandit; and a bandit artist who saves the soul of a murderer. DON'T MISS IT. ii In am rv - Today and Tomorrow CONWAY TFAJILE In "AFTER MIDNIGHT A puljjatlng story of dual identities, in thlch the star enactwith rare flnencfcH the parts of two persons; on ci citing adventure story of life In the upper and under uorld which telltho story of two brothers, twin-, who reach a parting of the ways at an early age. i I

CANDY FOR BFAFTY. ' K-CrrrV '1 ' LONDON, Oct. 24. A Hounslow, I 'fTJl H J f 3 . Ill . 1 rV ? London, beauty competition was IUJlf-A UX-'V;Jiil:.1 -J J fe ÖB fS p won by a Miss Frances Brumfit, who t '.-A"-' jS. t' .""t ti , kJra atttrlluted her success to the fact 1 ,; f . . V ' 1 l 0 ;5 .i KELLER- RAMSEY that she never eats sweets. And the tA V) j A j I fij COAL CO. prize was a box of candy! i . I j ... t . . -rr- '3 U Mam 477 Lincoln 1349 Hindoo babies are named when ; LAJT3'1'7 7r?!r??i'.-- T 1JV: they are 12 days old, usually by the ; ... . .- . . -. motht-r. v '' y-yy ", '' ijtt 1 linn) u.l .,. min 1 " epw !!;!: r iljiii.! jijj 1, !!! j lit ; t ; m; . uh . i nmliM&Sk 'I : ! i ! 1 ' - j I,, Ji Mi j j 1 1 !;M MM j :h M : : frJ; ij i i -M i, ' ; ? k nil i ' h i i i i : ' . i i ! ir mmmmmmmm li'i-'il ' : !:ir':i lilllli.iliül'lnüül m. n: ; n. i i mB$Bc' 'JIWm '

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BE DISARM TOPIC

London Ob?crvtr? Feci Thai Conference ill Review Allied Finn nee. nv rann; c. ki:i;vix (Speciul to Tho Nts-T:'s ) I)."DON. Oct. 2 4. "Wh- r plan it o or n- t ; vh th--r w .- or r.ft, the qU'.tion tjf tl- ' t o collation in gvir.g 10 1-e crow.!- 1 tho iloor of the I .. : r:...i .1 c ferer.ee in Washington." Here is a view tah-:i by v . r: British writers, ar.d c r.'-'n.;.---:. view that h.is b-1 t ru--' -: a', the- following Mne.s: All Higr.s. pr:;..e 1 nr. 1 s - 9 1 - tho latter oNtair.td by p rv r.V. -ict in vtiicial and ur.o:Vc..ii ters pilr.t to a oa:apai.m of cv.ss.ion whicii will buV-bb: ing t?ubst :;t 1V0 appearance of w-rld !-:r.-ir.d f - a world :lnan"ial revi-w, with a Ij :stments. Thv? only possible adjustment iJ one that sb.a'.l ttart wi:h an A:r.erlcan sacrifice, which shall bo pruv- 1 on to Britain, Franc-. 1'ilgiuta ar. Germany by canc. '.!at:on - f b. b:s owed England ar.d by d crc ...r.g thindemnity burd'.n on G- rr.ary. I". S. Difaors "iiiiIlatIon. Oi'lcial .-. the tr-, asury an-1 f -r ign oflice t. sltio'i tb.at they p-'f;vt ! a c.e b-bt ca n O'1 . in : . o n su l'cc-s : n : o;France mianv months ago xi it on to W.ihir.irton. v. was 1 .romptly ti:m-d down, and that that ends it. The British g vvr:ir. nt realizes that the subj. et of del ; (.mcellation i. unpopular .th the rank and !i!e in the s-inte- ar.d d no'.hing .o much as tb.at Hole ct bo dropped once an 1 :" s i a'l. . Britain in willing to disca.-s 1l it ion of debts owed her :i th- .-.:;-tincr.t. but cannot pro;o- r ning of the American debt qu 1 :n. So run the-ofi! ill 'kar.d-outs"" obtained when, regularly, the -iir -ti-m pops up again ar.d again in somform. Although tho debt: cancelation question hi; been killed without equivocation by two or thrfe at least formal and oiTicial d. niabs. four or five at bst cabin-1 minFTP I ST S conti ms mein 9tq t ttvmi

The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and thei make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty' of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.

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