South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1922 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1922.

POLIGE AMBULANCE, ANSWERING GALL

CRASHES INTO CAR: Driver of Patrol Avoids rimi' Accident lv Swcrv Machine.

VM arryPf.r; ,-m atnyj ir.ee , r,a(y tf rr: 4kl. a k tart for an 1 Mor- than 1,000 people, are exrail dmrtly after . ""-k lat rdght ' iUtir,r);: whirh C.:rnn tfiiwt s ' IftM to be present at the first m?s-H-rsrt. r.ru-A I'ithr. driver of the i,(.;on?,.,j to ht. j,f;; jup ,r,cn. 1 slon of the .täte Christian Endeavor rll-e Ambulan?. a'.ohd a e-ioT x-ht Minuten;,!) Hoy J'oure and j convt ntJo.i a: the First Christian rcIdT.t -AhTi ho -.vrve,I his in;-! n,.rrnan S-h:iker wre s-orit to the;rurch tomorrow evening. Of this hin to th left to avoid trikir, a srr.?H, t.u? a thorough search of the j number, 400 will be out-of-town Cord s.-dan driven ly lUrry Krjr, j vicinity failed to locate, the men. i ll lAffates from every corner of In-r.irTil-. Mich. i Kni?"r 1 -rri fl ' f 'Ifriais v.a unable to giv.- an ac-l,J!-in and 300 will be local Chrls-

::.to M; from Wa-l r. "CM :iv., directly !r. ih pa '-dir. ambulance. V, A P'.rt. 'Ii.-' f.v r a : :r.to W a f w of the t:.rn-d V'f Michigan .'t. i r .:?- r. av. and stopped ,'( trie ,r.;r."c:.or. t w u .strebt v.h'n the rr.ctorrnan 'rom thJ ar:iv r.e.trd uln r.f -.d nnth 9 ram!'? f f;ren. Knu"?r, drlvln? bhl other rar. earn" to a f'i1 when he mnw the car ahe.it hair. Th two n.a'hi."ic 'r- p.iiU.-d nt th rf the !:r-t car. o'-.-r r , r :: - th Cfn..r. ai;ibu'.ar.f . Th' rar pre'div Ivr'ifTT started acaln and u--r dr 1 turn r.-A rorr.cr. Krn?r f oil owe -1 1 1 r n i n k j ir.ro the ra!h tlirt a'n'.Kar.'-. i a c ! I i i o . . c ' ' 1 1 ! I.uther. 5efir.tr that, r.ot be prv-',!'"!, s tho left ffj-.vard l:i verved hi : ! ear to i" south' a --t corar:d Was'.inerton nr hi Mi: r.;. tu av- to le.vsen tl: l'orc of t,e imw h o a 1 o r 1: 1 r. z pat. Urur, south, did not the ?p"-dinr ataViulane and strur'c the rea" riziit fender of the ambulance w'th his left frr.nt whl. I.wther'. p net' f mind in swerving bis rar p--ev.-r.t-ed a head-on snia?h th'it no doubt u-ouM have far'ie.l over the Ior-l rar. occupied bv three nth'T pasnprs lies'.des Krim-r. .May Sin- ity. Krurr's car was hauled to the TTinkle parape, where it v.aa found that it would he neeefary to replace the frr.nt a!e. r;diu ri-d. radiator and front lights. Kruer intimated th.U h- would brin' action acain-t 'the city because ef the failure to h-ivo a trim- officer at the rorner to warn tourists of the oncornincc ambulance. Tho a:r.hul.incr. vr.is rcpor.d'r.p to a call at the corr.er of Iliph ft. and I'enna av., where an O'.dsmobile car, driven by Clydo. Funk, W hixth fit., Mishawakn, liad turne.l over -when he struck the rrrr ot another car. Th name or license number of the owner of ths other ( ar was not obtained. Funk was accompanied by hi. wife, I-Jla, and Alberta Scott cars old, of 2 W. ixth st. irirl af bruised about The the hips and believing she was injured internally, Serjrt. I.uther and )f!lcer DcVos, in charge of the ambulance, removed her to Epworth hospital. ihe -wa" l-ter removed tr he- home after examination at the bopltal showed her Injuries consisted only of bruises. Mrs- Funk wis bruised ahiut the left knee nr.-l elbow lut was al-'.o to Ko to her home without trcitment ;U th.e hospital. Funk wa unable to Rive any dellniie details coi cerninc the accident, savins that lie did not know whHh -r he had strut k the forward car or that the ca- had backed into him. HONOR CARDIFF AT FAREWELL SERVICE Salvation Army Head Con eludes Work Here to Leave for Joliet, 111. Special farewell Services to meniorate the work of ('apt. Cardiff and his wife ;n South were- bell in the Salvation hall last night. "'art. and comJ. Impend Army Mrs. Cardiff leave Wednesday morning j for Joliet. 111., where the former i will take charge of the efforts ofld the corps in that community. Assigned to relieve ('apt. Trevitt. who was In c harge of the local corps a year ago, Capt. Cardiff came to South Rend, this being Iiis first assignment after leaving the Chicago training college of the Salvation army which he attended for a ear after his return from overseas where he saw active service with the r.!Uh in far-; try, 4th division. Sirae Caj.t. cirdiffs r online: to Siuilli T?nd cor !. hier bii e-ur-M a b.ew ha'l. a large quantity of nrr equipment ar.-l is n-w free frotn debt. K!vej-y bvtn-h of the work of j the Armv has been onducted with! i i iu local comnar.de-, owing to his popularity with th" wo.kers hvfi, lias t een very so'ce-ful. "apt. Carditf lit night rj reused his fi-rmat apireriatiop of the worK? i f the ruiji.- here and of the attitude of South RT.d peojile generally to his oraniation. He spoke highly of localTsrairizatons and buI- 1 T'irri rtt-d told cf the aid be had' received from various (juarters in! Hi f c-irp. at frts as commin vj(,r ( tj1j? ; lohet w i'.l be lin'f ard it e n : is b'celv that lie will le (.a'.b 1 ii on to condaet Salvation Armv Illiroi.s j er.ite-tia a . tiv;;;c y at that in the place. . ( a: d;:r s ! ' " K e h:ghlv of h;s ucc-or. . !-'. "liarles Parrett. who :.'.-s to South, l-nd from Ro-k-fo: d. P! . In ?! r: h ;erier.the Salvation i.ear future with a .f ? 'n r ir work in rmy. According to Capt. Cardiff. th v.", ard er s:abl:s ;-e,.rd in Rn-kf-vd. 1 h rf r a " n i e n r-! t ' . .u,---es:'ul in pro- ari irg fcr the e.-a-li; I'.ockfnrd A en ruing COYl t'.ed a:i ur.u-ua w h r e a o g ' i h. was largely i r.c a rew build- I : a! t rs (.f the djt. fa ret t wii; Ic a i Hi; .1 T. led Th! c:rv by 1: a . MINERS MAKING EFFORT TO STOP OPERATIONS Tlilllii: 1 lATTi I'd. Ju ': 1 . J'l 1 i ' ': i " ?' e r s s rr. ; -C h 1ers a! a mewouM i-..;iy ,;ec;?re,i t.econtinue tiv-.r '.dTorts to ton cpr ;... repn rlir! day tbr. cf .:r..i!I wpn mines !n rmtnrv. ::r.ters re bets -!cd frr.'-i r ... . . . i. a rra n e.-.-:r.ty e' "ncv. A p-m.e of The' n!rtt w.-el: and as . result h;ive ber! i'o"i '.r. r.erg th for whem "nrran's were i"-:ed were i;o crur.ty re je A nttmhr of them 111 apr-eir in court at Prizih Ind . Mord ay.

" 't;' Ä ...

SUlt Ul jH lit HIM jf'itr J. I. Orr.n-?. fhai:fT-ijr for Frrd-j r;rk A. Mi'.!r, 1 T-m 7 I-:. Jrfferon ! rep. -rte.j f tri ro;Kf l.trt ! he v;is h id ujj by two wa f ntcrlr,' th driveay of the r. I . I : c r hotu". The rr,:. i ' were frightened a.vay without obtaining anything of v. In. ! Th" taKer of th- tv0 ir.-T. thru..?: a r vo '. v r r,'ar " rr. er. V r'. h or- : der.r.g him to throw up hi hand. ; Th f-:r.ai;-r nan. a- rordir:;; to Clen..ir.. srno.i a .-nort uif-tancf away curate description o' the men. AGED RESIDENT OF CITY DIES SUNDAY!; .Airs. Klizahcth Hahcrlr, 90 Years Old. Suecumhs After Six Weeks' Illness. Kellzahoth Haherie. a r, years .Mrs. of ase, and who spent the la.-t years of her life in South fiend, died j at 4:t0 o'clock yesterday morning j at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Champaicn, 11. IiSalle av., aftr an illness of .cix weekf. Mrs. Haberle was born in Germany on March IT, and came lo this city from Ottawa, 111. .She was a member of the Altar society of St. Jo-eph'.s church. In addition to Mrs. Champaign, the survivors include four other daughters, Mrs. Walter Itostiser. Mrs. "William SeeKr and Mrs. Jacob Ivchner. all of South Herd. Mrs. Kmma Dyer o! Oakland. (!al.. 1 prra ndchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral will be held at nine o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Carroll oftieiatinsr. I'.urial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. WILL HOLD ORIGINAL HAGUE COMMITTEE PLAN THE H.U;FE. Jur.e 1 v (IV A. P- Pres't Van Karne-beek t the conference on Russian prote:r.s has decided to form the three sub-commissions with only 11 members each, a.s originally arranged, in the belief that the smaller number will bring quicker results. The opinion is growing among the delegatfs that discussion of principles should bo fto:ded, it being difcult. if not impossible, to reach any aErreement with the Russians, considering tl.-3 absolutely antagonistic nature of communism and 50called capitalism. Instead, the idea is advanced that each question to be discussed practically as a business proposition. Buihlin" Commissioner Davis Returns from Annual Meeting Ruibling Commissioner George A. Davis returned -aturday from Cleveland. O. where hrt attended tno anntiau session of the Smokr prevention Association. ' The association, composed of city of.-cials the e,,::ntry over, li lntf-r-enled In the ruri(dc problem and its prevention," Mated Mr. Davis. ' No iTiear. were recrmmended for its complete elimination." he rdded. "hut several conditions entering into the question can be .so determined as to reduce the nuisance to a minimum." "Oil burners, especially for locomotives, have considerably reduced the trouble wherever used," Davis added. "Proper specifications for grates, nur, fuel and a good fireman are essential for lessening the amount ot smoke." Mr. Da . is said wan the cc-n-t ot.sus of opinion of the oüicit'.s at the gatheringHayslctt Solid Shade Holler Co. iS'amed in Weber Suit Asking that a in-tiu-r be i ;i - ; ;;t - for the HaysUtt Sv-lid Shad- Polb - r company. Jonn R. e:er l as i tiled suit in (court No. 2. , St. I'iie (111'1 Joseph Superior plaintiff claims him f r riri s that ?t'jrt.lt is rendered a ad materials fu-rislud. end also -reks j-idnient on notes for J6Ö0. z-r. $400. $:on. 5100, $10-) and $1.100, a total of $ '.0. T tvrnty Loral Kinanians Off for Toronto Convention At-'Mit "f memlx-rs ot th.-' local Knvar.is rluh Mi S,ir.diy niht for ! Toronto. Canada, whore tue inter national convention of Kiwanian (peus I Uciiav moimn. i in- r-um delegates boarded the special train from the cast on tli" Grand Trunk whi'h is made tip of 20 cars of delegates onroutc to the convention headquarters. The convention will last three day., the session conclud'.ng Thursday evening. Special Program Arranged For Meeting of Auxiliary A special program has been arrar. g u icr tue icmai ua- n;.;. ii Order -i tne . astern m ir auxdiary to b held this afternoon at Masonic c:u' room. The feat ure of the program w;!l be a concert bv the Six S.nsing Jaz-tcers. the musical organization wiu-.u is at ot rilling an engagement at present Springhrook park. The rnemberr. this group h.ave donated the; s erv lees to the auxiliary for the nfterr.oon. ( ither nu:rbers on the proEtram will Inel ide violin selections bv Albert Keck and several r'adP! by MSs Khz.leth Mlkea.-:l. TO ;i F. DAM'K. Invitation l..i. been i-ued by the P.eta (Ni.es, Mich.) chapter of t.e Fht T"e:ta Kapp fraternity for an insinuation dar.ce to he piven at Kdcewoovl Reach pavilion, Harrrn Lake, on Friday evening. June 23. Mayer's orchestra will furnish the music. I.irn Iiuler. 221 E. Tutt st.. aroucej the suspicions of Ofiicer Pal.a yesterday afternoon in the ÜM Mock in W. Sample .t.. and bis airet fol'.owel charged with th j unlawful ppsf:.m of intoxicating liquor. Ia;!er was unable to furnish the n--piry $ T. 0 0 bonds. Tiro of unknown origi In a chickcn coop en the Ioi::s Rarka premises. :ll N. Rirlsell ... shortly aft.r no n Kritrday, caused about J2j damage before It was put under control by f.remen from house No. S.

S TATE CHRISTIAN

ENDEAVOR MEETING TO OPEN TOMORROW Thousand People Expected at Initial Session 100 Out-of-Town Delegate?. ;t!an Kndravor members who will be i registered for the convention before . the opnlns meeting, acrordlnp: to ' present indications. The remainder j will lie citizens of South Htnd and ! Misaawaka. e.i)eclallv those Inter-e.-:ed !n vounir neonle's relieloua aeiv'tlea, who an; expected to take i advantage of the fact that all esj .ions of the. assembly are to be thrown open o the general public. The convention will cover a i period of four da. Tuesday to .Fri- ! lay Jnclu-slve. Three meetings daily ! on the last three days with the open-'-"on on Tuesday ni-ht brings im; lorai number 01 sessions to ten. Ail delegates from other points have been assured of lodging while ! in South Bend through tho effort of members of the local committee made last week. Mayor Seeblrt to Speak. South Rend speakers and musicians will play prominent parts in the various programs of the gathering. Mayor Ell F. Seebirt will deliver the address of welcome at the lir.st session and the South Bend Junior Symphony orchestra will provide music on that occasion. Several men. formerly of this city and who are well known here, are also included in the speakers' list. Among the leading personalities slated to be at tb3 assembly are: Bey. Geo. AllLson. president Indiana C. K. Union, Indianapolis; Rev. Clark "W. Cummings, pastor Central Christian church, Flint, Mich.: Mr. Ik P. Gates. general sec'y., Fnited Society of C. Ik. Boston. Mas.; Rev. H. R. Hostetter. .moderator Indiana Synod of Presbyterian church. Fort Wayne; Mr. C. C. Hamilton, field sec'y. United Society of C. K:, Boston; Miss Hazel Harker, field sec'y. Christian Kndeavor for Disciples of Christ in Indiana, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. L. Ilager, asst. junior supt., Illionis C. Ik Union. Reardstown, 111.; Mr. C. A. Lehman, western rep., Lorenze Pub. Co., Chicago, III.; Mr. C. O. Lehman, Berne; Rev. M. S. Livengood, president. St. Joseph Conference, United Urethren church. Peru; Bev. B. J. MoLandrew, director religious Kducation, Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; Rev. A. 31. Moore, vice pres. Indiana C. 32. Union, Noblesville; Rev. Chas. S. Medbury, pastor University Plac Christian church, Des.Moines, la.. United); Rev. B. B. Ohaver. citizenship supt. Indiana C. K. Union, Elkhart; Bev. E. L. Beiner, pastor Waveband Congregational church, Chicago; Mr. F. 1). O. Walker, field secy, Illinois c. cnion, cnicago, Mr. Evan Williams, field sec'y, Indiana C. E. Union, Fort Wayne. REY. COLE IN TALK . ON "PATHFINDING" Pastor Dplivprs Sermon on "The Pathfinder of the Soul Country' Rev. Elmer Ward Cole. I). lib. pastor of the First Christian church in giving hLs Sunday morning sermn on the subject. "The Pathfinder of tho Saul Country," stated that the pathfinder in this country must have faith in Cod, faith in himself and faith In Cod's destiny for him. "The faith reuuired to attain the Soul country Is the cornerstone in the organization of society," the pastor said. His sermon in part: "The pathfinder i always interesting. Xo beaten highway suffices for him. He must push across the plains into the undiscovered country. How innumerable are the pathfinders and how valuable is their work. Pathfin-lers of old pushed out over the unknown western sa in their frail craft. They have contributed not only to the subduing of the physical wilderness but they have filled no inconsi icuou.i part in the upward march of civilization. "The well-he. iten pathway made comfortable by knowledge, invention, lite rature and art glides beneath the tread of millions today because the fast breakers of the trail were tiurt pathfinders. "Among all pathfinders. Abraham holds a unique distinction, not half so much bocau-e of the strange new lands he visited a.s because of the unusual ambitions- and desires that were throbbing in his heart. Religion was the dominant factor with him. He had faith faith in God and in Cod's destiny' for him. He became a frontiersman In the life of faith, the first great pathfinder of the Soul Country. "We have too often thought of the Soul Country as far removed from human life. Nothing has been more confusing than the miracle ol the new t-irth. The story of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde is the story of every individual.. When I would do good, evil is present wth me. Every man has two selves. It is the Soul Country to wheh the better elf goes. The pathfinder of this country must! have faith in God. faith In himself i ana faith in God's destiny for him. ' "Eaith i.s neither untangible nor : irrational. It is tho cornerstone in the organization of society. Faith is the invisible Pnk between the finite; and the in iniie. Christianity de-j mands that we have faith in that I we cannot understand, that we seek j what we have never seen, that wi serve and obey that whirh we can-; not comprehend. Rejection of the' infinite because t is incomprehens-1 able is not argument R.ick of loubt of the but evasion, infinite is a desecration of the finite. j "The infinite creates faith. Wei must not endeavor to rectuee the j infinite to the r.fute or it ceases to be a religion and becomes a cult. Man can apj reiiend what he cannot comprehend. Faith rejoice that God is iiKomprehe n.ible. Christianity is true because ro plumm-'t can fatham .'ts depth., no wing can rar Its heights no creel can embrace its vastness and no ritual express its glory "

Retires From Active Business

ril I-. , . .".V . , ' ' - - - r. - .1

k " r f ' i . v .' - - - 4 ' "-' - ' ft '" - ' '

L. J. Oilier, . ice president in charge of sales of the Studcbaker Corp., who plans fin extended European trip after retirement from active business life on July 1.

TRAGIC STORY OF INDIANS' PASSING TOLD AT MEETING !Mijj? O'Kcefe I"! pads Intprp?t ing Paper at Historical Societips Mcetinj:. An addres by Dr. director of the Indiana JIistorica.il comnusHion. various papers ou stüi-ji-"ts c-nnected w ith th' early his-J tcry of m-rthern Indiana and a Jour- j ncy to the home of Joseph poF.ail- 1 ly. th oldest settler In th.s s- - ' tion of the state, composed the pro- ' ft ram provided for the joint nicer- j ing of the St. Josv)h. Iik.' Porter and Importe county historical so-! cietle.. hebl ywrenlny at the Dunr summer camp at Tremop.t. Iouis J. Ralley of Lake county read a paper on "The literature of or the Dunes;" Miss Etta (V.born Porter county had 'The Rirlvi History of Porter County Tor the subje-t of her paper, and .Miss Pother O'Keefe, Plymouth, who appeared for th? St. Joseph county society, provided a feature with her paper on "The Iast of the jv.tbcwattemir.s in .Northern Indiana." Touching upon the common attribute of all people to attach an a tmot-iphero of romance) to the things foreign to everyday life and experience Mi-s O'Keefe declared thai a wealth of picturesque jore abounds in the early history of

Xorthern Indiana and that the story j Sunday nibt according to a teleof the reign of the Pottawat.iomios 1 phone message to the Sin Antonio In this section provides ample sun-, Express. Th,-. river was reported at jeet matter for a drama. Sa :..-- ' a foot stage, a mile wide and ed the wanderings of the tribe from i""-- l ars were felt Tor tne the Thoren of the Great I.a--- i: n -j Pdu lat ion of pied ras Niegras, on the til thev eventually landed In this Mxh-an side, which is believed to

section where they located permanently and were later rfcogni.. l as lie rightful owners of the territory. Traces Tragic Story. From Oct. 2ß, 1S.12, when the Tnd.ans signed a treaty, certain stipulations of wdiich deprived them of largo portions of their lands here abouts to the time when they were definitely forced to migrate from ; this territory, Mis O'Keefe traee 1 j the tragi- story in detail. ?ii re- I lated the story of the purchase of! a large block of l.and for T.O cento; an acre by a oomml-'sion r of the president on the strength of a tnaty tr.at wa never ratiiiea oy Uf rebate: of how the chiefs of the -arrau divisions of tlie I'ottawattoinic s ! gradually reded e ver the .small hold-j ing of the land which had been granted them through prevmusj treaties, and which their forefathers bad occupic-d for generations, ant. of a council in .Marshall county on i Ward Goes to

' . ' ..v , ' .- ; ' ' - ..i-v- '-' ' ? I- i V' J ' "'v -.A, -. H y ' ': ':- r Kr;.i;.-.- ,-v;W -j i - r.. -:v J ... -' ::' -ii . . r;."-' 4 ' A-'A . . ; . .""; '!' ' - ' - L - v v.J - ,- ' j 4 'it ' 1 -'-A . 1 " -: "f,i

Walter Si Ward, raillior.alrc Ceft). headed for iell at Whito Piain. N. T.. atter he pleaded net guilty to a murder indictment. Though he may be jailed three? months without ball before his case U called. Ward Is rmiliriS.

- - V'

- i 1 . -r v:;?k A 1 I .':t. ",. l when Chief Menomi- ! neo and his band, protested to the ' "line;; (jf white men that he ant j hi.s hand should not be eompeLled to leave for a western rwnatton on the strength of a treaty which he claimed ns a fraud and had bcn procured by devious means, not within tho knowledge of the president of the nitc.l States. Mis O'Keeff devoted considerable attention to the reputation of the chieftain for eloquence. The congressional candidate told of the effort of the white traders

j t" croad the Indiana into in.-uhordi-John W. Oliver. raion by nlvinc tnent with linuor

nntil the settlors became alarmeo and finally persuaded Cov. David Wallace to requisition for a company of s-oldlers, headed by Gen. Tipton, who took the red men eomphte'.v by surprise, disarmed them and aft'!- allv:r.g tlicm a farewell at the graves of their fathers and a final servi-ee with the Freneih i'i , scuri.eu uicm oir. nearty a , theo.-.ind strong, to their as-rant home in the we-i. After encountJ ring gre at hardships durtnc course of a 1 0-day journey, the they v. ere left at a point near the Osage river in Kansas. At the oresent time, according to M!.- O'Keefe, It is doubtful if there are many Pot-taw-attomies left in the entire United States as wore embraced in the caravan of Menominee and hi.s band. j TWO RAILWAY BRIDGES WASHED OUT BY FLOOD , SAX ANTON'IO. Tex.. June IS. j(Py A. P.) Roth the Southern Paj cine bridge and the International I bridge spanning t'ae Rio Grande at Eagle Pass were- washed out late be inundated. MINISTER - DELEG ATJlS LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.,. June is. Ptilldts in (dmrches here were filiel Sunday by ministers who are j attending the l.'th annual cenveni tion of th Northern PaptLt church. i Ruiines-i sessbns Mon.bay and Tues1 day will bring the convention to a ( lose. I A shed at Sample and Olive Ms., j the property of the Whit-? eonstruc- ' tion Co . used for ouarter'ng some of the concern's employes, was parit. ally destroyed by fire of unknown ' origin shortly after 3 o'clock ye.-. 1 t'Td.iy morning. Th damage s eliauted at $2.00. ff there i .anything be loved it is loving. better than Weigh the opinions of others Ie nie by your own. Jail Smiling

SAYS MINISTER KOT

"GO-BETWEEN" WITH CHRIST FOR PEOPLE . Kcv. Kcrlin Gives Strong Scr - ..-. C... 1 w 1 inon Sunday on ?econd Hand KelmiOIl. T . 1. I 1 -. ... .1 1 .

mons that he Is preaching on "Th!lri- tiie. . d ct-n-.m ir Cd Ter. Commf.ndmeati and Their Ap -' calls nt.a n into -i: c- :.r. -- plicatlon to the Life of Today," Ed-1 hand reLatbv- 11:::.-' .;" mond Kerlln. pastor of the Hr-t : Tliere are thtc .- i '.e.-. j v Evangelical church. tpoko to hb con-' one Is keep-r.ir thi.- ro:-- -.:, i;;.. :y. . ftresratlon yesterday morning on1 (i) When there Is c--- s nf "Second-Hand Religion." The sec-it!je awfulr.es of sin. - r-; i-

J ond commandment was his text "Thou fhalt not make unto th.ee a ay jr raven image, er any likeness of anything that Is In heaven or earth. Thou not bow t h seif

down to thi m." To this pas-rure !iö : and salifjing ep. .--: c - f r..; V rrelared the word of Christ, ' CIo 1 is y-0n, uhhh tuanif.-.--.' i-- :' :n a ;.fa sptrtt and they that worship Him0y service and spiritua.: : .-: ;e. i-. m-uct worship Him in nri: and m ; Sivir,g men, (Tod d e- -.. w. rk truth." . ; through broken; the . -.; g 5-

Rev. Kerlln .-aid. 'Some people p. re I niur. negotl.it with H.;n dire.:. ,.?":: p0f,,: ,. . in danger of l(Kkiag on the minister1 ") Wln-n other m :i c.-v f -1 (Jod .-,-n j ; ,a, or the evangelist a-s- an intermediary ; through you. T!.ey will. :f y a hav Tr .1between themselves and Cod. M ile ' first-hand k no wieder of 1 1 what WtM-.-F.tandish waght to uso John Ahlen ' '' sot this ir:.:-1: that v 1 "i. ::r ) ::i s f T.i

as a go-bctween in wooing the Purltan PriscIUa. But she said. 'Speak for youprstlf, John." If a girl is not will'ing 10 be wooed svonddvir.d, how much more will the Cod of Heaven be willing to be sought; second-hanci! " The me.saco of the second coTnmandment 'Let noth - inrr inTervere hrtu-cdn -nur c.nl ni,l Cod.' A minister or an evangelist i will be a h ndrance, unless he leads;

to first-hand contact with the Divit.e ' Hiuipm(.;it for the " nthut MisSpirit. No religion leader ha-s any Jano H,lfford. tubercul, .s s i, ;uuei

access to (lod that hs not equally possessed by the humblest member of h'ist Mock. The prayers of the preacher for you cannot avail until you pray for yepurself. Religion Xot Cheap. j Another illustration of secondhand religion is when a person a!-j lows th ritual, church ordinances, or even sermon, to become substitutes for personal, vital relation with the Using Christ. Salvation is itot a mechanical, external matter. There is nc thing cheap about religHe who bir hundred cy .'-3j'' the Drover b: - - r two eyes vill see more bargains than a hundred eyes could see Come in and make the test! Iaa r SPfc GREAT Extrnerd inar.v s-ale would have to pay WOMEN'S NOT AS EIME A SILK HOSE Women's Notaneme Silk Rose, in nil wanted colerd. strictly first ,all Fizo. Special at n'. 75c RUBBER BATHING CAPS All enlors. many -le-slzns. Sptcial Te.iy at ."sc. WOMEN'S S4 BATHIHG . SUITS r j 'Af J i irt i All wanted remhinatinn colors, all all nvc-ol. at INFANT'S 50c RUBBER PANTS Tuesday sale of all sizes, many P-.arl buttons, at Infant's Jiffy Rubber Pants, all size. TTcdl made, yperial at 2. TUESDAY A SALE OF ATHLETIC Un. SUITS Mori's line Nainsook Atiit tine Nalnso-A AliiI'nien Saltn. in all let i wa ntei f.-ct f.-rm fitting, at : MEN'S S2.00 SHIRTS f r. ti Ci ' r 1 I row well mab worth JJ) regular, all size? to 17.. .at '.'.'. MEN'S $2.00 KHAKI PANTS -a Nteti's (serviceable Khaki Work Pants, all f'.ze. well in.lde; ppee .il C Tuesflav at WOMEN'S $1.75 APRONS Wom- n'c f n fast e.-.or rnv ml (Ürhara i)re?i Afrin-t, ail want.-'i nx . Special at Kv.

i

1 1 i r i k'

WOMEN'S $1.C0 BATHING SHOES at .69c $3.00 Tricolette BLOUSES, AH Colors .$1.49 WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK CAMISOLES at .58c Women'i $2.50 Fine Middy BLOUSES $1.24 Children's 35c HALF SOX, All Colors . .19c Women's $1.00 SILK HOSE, Black Only 38c Women'i $1.00 BELTS AND GIRDLES 39c WOMEN'S S5c UNION SUITS, All Sizes 44c Women's S1.50 Athletic UNION SUITS 91c Women'i 29c GAUZE VESTS, All Sizes 13c

that wo-:d 3 " r.r.iv ; r 1 f d .., : uenv !U'.' n-F'. v f ---r rr o h i m 4 r ' f it t . "A m 1:1 m iy t i at :. ol throng!; S:s w s hn tan lo P.is men din? nr.d hi c--cannot do Iiis pra g A i- .l n that is in tb w.f-'- .o.n. ; iiv.iii to keep a mar. fr : -. -.. ' bankr-aptcv. Secor.-l-har i . in 1;:ij5rrc . , o d-i a- ! -- don't go vn." far In 1 s ire 1 "Givlrg to any per--. ?i 'wrm I . !a rea.or.ible member of s -v with only manicur.-.l -' . ).; . . : v mun i ,e; j;) order;,'- --.) b. f.-r !n:c(d, t:nt:I n.v.-d b" ( ' - . when tlu re a gc :;;;. b r'.r.i van give another sou'.? ' Ceneral ("Chine.--.-") C, : -, w called "a son of ld at -i:a:;l." i Aro you a .--..n of ciod at ; :- a a . IV

-

fj''AVic Equipment Provided

i lor i rei'CTl torillin Here i ! With the etraord;t. ny it- .- :h the Prevtr.torium P ha be I necessary to purchase executive. said Saturday. Xew quarters ro a onmmoda: e half again hs mar.y pat!'r.t- h-s been completrd anu co:o;il.-te ment to provide for tb- t d 'plipif We Sell Coal for Less SAFil C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

ig gllßfil!! PUP! TiPRRAV!

SALE OF 600 REAL $2 (S-QUART)

mmm mim

.f tine l.irtro S-cjuart Abonito-ni Kettle, .'.0 iur eiM-where. wnne ili.-y ..o-: i noiiiy 100l Rlh Tone.l Ki.iil.lcd'a.ol Kl ( ()KI 10 Ineli Recrds. ail newest .laiie song hits. O-me atid L.ar ttioni played. 4V. I 1 . 1 K I TUESDAY A SENSATIONAL n C vir VALUES WORTH UP TO $7.50 EXTRA SIZES, TOO '.iim i" i ii i i'i-- . .ii" i s Sal.' pared to luiv Tfel dro-si .! 'tr. .--. f r- m ii is price, ni checks, ginghams, ra l '. n-s, I men. pre , jn all wrintid cd.rs. sizr- to -1. Sp.id d :i S.V'i. WOMEN'S $15 SUMMER

PgÄa

HE

The cutent Press yen , r liid v-f jj M U .f n. in all wantc-.t -.!nrs. rn.i'l.- t (n.Hl.iia cj PI '-.Fl ri voiles. ra'Ines. gingham . or-., .,?;... VV V-.y0 V -A

r.?e M id vie t T r V tiJü w VC "'". kir"line Washatdstyles, reatly $!.;. ?r.;ii MEN'S $1.00

TUESDAY .TP TO S5 rW Summer HA TS ?1

J5 V i4 f 5 tri t J rV t- Tl f r. l . ;: ii c r. S : : - . r - - - i - "- DRESS k'i r ' Vt4 f WORK over .'- in rvi..- -f every BOYS' S5c B'-r' ? '.v .1 r. ' 1 ' :' Sj : I 3t

ft-

A

rnr.-'uno nnnnr FROM ADVICE OF ilS. J. F. LOVE a Fort Wayne Resident Tells

How Tanlac Fully Restored Her and Number orQ Her Acquaintances Take It With GratiTvin Results.

".-vera: fr!r'; r T ; -.1 i - to h i 1 r ,: - taking It ar.-l T !. :-r - .er. 1- ' know ab ut :t t ." ' i" - - J. F. 7" V" 1 I,. vt, 22' W. P, :-ry It. I. "Th.ree vea rs a r I r !: r dew n hhi h r. ' . -1 !' - t ; r g wors until 1 w . . o v-.i-- . . it w a- j all I - nr.-ur -1. I g d .'. in :n a h . u. , r f.-,-,r.5 ,:.;:;.. . . . I t'..::i J ' n 1. Shave, Eathe and! Shampoo vnih one i J ctSPT- S.tr "tfTrr tf'j'i.'T.-jrarth)rt : . . ii i ii i i J A.DLER BROS. On Michigan nt Wahli)tua Since 1SS1 Tin: stori: i on mi:n and r.ovs. tL - - k'n.i at WOISIEN'S $2.00 WASH S-K-I-R-T-S & MM . m - ... . Si."-ii! f-r T;i"-'l -v. u.cii.ti'-s e-art ' -)i skirt. tn.:.!. -.f tl: . .rf j-.-i 1 ri .i -:d :-.!.. r d.i..-. ;i ' i .-. ! 1 1 -. II". V ll ' V .!'.. 'i ' 1 tv i .;. d - ! i! .-1 : " WOMEN'S $1 MUSLIN GOWNS pars raerj xT" ' 3 3 j -s Mi CHILDREN' 85c Rompers prza " iYiV e ','!',- ? WOMEN'S $1.75 Blouses P- I M e, V i ' .) i ' ; ' j ; - I:'-.-.- i v. : ' I i r , r : ' - ' :' .' '.' i . t. - i r m - : t.i f : :t i-d -nv -....j .

11 Gl?

if f'x II

S vile' ' I "1

EXTRAORDINARY TUESDAY SALE UP TO $10 SUMMER

CJ3 75 ( ; -. 1 r , A ' rc-l-BLOUSES r r.'.--ui 11. r::i

Children's 85c UNION SUITS, AH Sizes . .44c $5.00 17x54 Axminster RUGS at . . . .$3.55 $1.00 Columbia Window Shades, 3x6 . .56c Boys' $1.50 Pongee BLOUSES, All Sizes 91c Boys' $1.00 PLAY SUITS, AH Sizes to 4 53c Boys' $3.00 WASH SUITS, Sires to S .$1.9S Boys' $1.00 WASH PANTS. AH Sizes, at 59c Beys' 85c UNION SUITS, AH Sixes, at . . .39c Infants' Pretty Voile DRESSES at 98c Aborted Color RAG RUGS at 93c

o

1

0)