The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY looa THB FOBT WAYNE SENUNIu 5, HANLV DISCUSSES THE CHURCH LIQUOR TRftFfIC Governor Says Church Must Fight Battle Against Organized Foe. Winona Iake, Ind, 16. Th temperance program of yeiterday reached Its height la the address of Governor Hsnly at the Winona audi torium. The ipeaker wbb greeted with applause and a Chautauqua sa lute with', handkerchiefs' aa be began to speak, Jxo 'was frequently Interrupted with and there was a demonstration with hands and handkerchiefs, when he closed, Perhaps 2,000 people heard what be had to say and they listened to him for nearly two hours. The Dalley quartet 'gaVe two or three songs, before the gov emor spoke and was well received.

Governor tlanly said in partt "I haver seen the glory of the coming of the, Lord In the east, west, 'north and south In the great moral "uprising of the. American people. The Progress of the last four years hss been so great that many have thought we were looking, upon the beginning of the end of the great conflict. But the hour of the great Jubilee has not come. We are only at the threshold of the contest.

So far there has been only skirmishes the battles are yet to be fought Thwre are jet ambitions to be cruclned. The "way is to be long and tiresome, but the glory of the victory will be worth It all "This la a Christian nation. This la the large sense is the church's bat' tie. The temperance cause will never die. Wa may now and then lose a battle, but we will not lose the war.

The Christian church was never so altruistic as it is today. It is growing mora ethical and less spiritual. In America, the christian church lacks the power of a great conviction, although It Is the leavening in the republic lacks consecration. It lacks the Inspiration of tho Hcjly Ohost. It la too placid, too patient with sin, too self satisfied.

The need of a militant church was never so manifest as It is today. God's church In the world must be a militant church and (ts members militant christians. "A challenge lies the feet of the: christian church In America and. unless she runs away, there must be ft fight. The dominion to be struggled for Is this republic, with Its manhood, womanhood and childhood, homes and Institutions.

The trophy to be strug gled for Is a stainless flag. The foe Is the organized liquor traffic of America, It is a foa well worth while. It has vast resources. It la adroit and cunning. Jfknows no law, human or divine It'spares neither agar nor sex.

Its god Is mammon, its banner a black flag. It has no religion hut the greed ot gain. And today it ts desperateprepared for anything, It Is only pow becoming aroused, beginning a conflict. The Impact when It cornea Vt tj.jj.j.j,j.j.ji I In Speech at Winona Said Church Must Fight 1 Against Organized Liquor Interests. oo BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKrJBsv y(mw9t SHeBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBy IIBBBBBBBBBBBbIBBBbIbBBBS jWR jK? IBBBBBBBBBBflBBIXBBBBBBBBBBn i ilr iT1TjBBSBSBBBS1 TL BBBBHaBBBBBB i'JmrnmmmmW i'iM gBVt 4 WjRi jsP.iki wRHPVViIBbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbh I Jbbbbt SUBbIhHibBbbbbbbbbh cr.

will shake this nation The church must meet the Impact or run away And she casnot run away She must stay and she must fight, and she will stay and she will fight She will need men and women who love th61r cause better than any party affiliation. Knowing Indiana as I do, her people as I do, I expect to find men and women In this state In sufficient number to win this contest." The governor compared the present fight against the liquor Interests to the flght Lincoln made against slavery, and ha said of Lincoln: "He was the greatest soul the earth has known since Christ returned to glory." "We are told," the speaker said, "that local option and prohibition must stay Its onward march because of the vested interests In the liquor business There has never been a great national evil that was not fortified by vast property Interests. I am In favor ot "prohibition and local option because the liquor 'element is opposed to thorn ''When I entered pjy present office found the people of Indiana were without any rlgntsto be heard on the remonstrance question. A prohibitory law at that time would not have been pasBqd by the legislature had I rec ommended It Some of my republican friends said my action et that time would Imperil the Darty in Indiana. A representative of the leading brew ery came to my office to say that the Moore amendment to the liquor law could not be passed lie warned me that If it passed he would at the next session ot the legislature Ell the gen eral assembly with men who would repeal the law I said to him 'You will have to pass It twice.

for It can't get over my desk the first time' "You remember how tho brewer and I both tried to 'make good' in the next election Tho result was the drastic 'blind tiger" law. Twenty two counties in Indiana have driven out the. saloon, In three and a half years the people of this commonwealth have learned tne value or our liquor laws. "The state of Indiana Is the people of Indiana. They ha've the right to say, when a mans business impairs their health and happiness, that he must find another business.

I have seen so much of the ravages ot this traffic in the last three ears that I have come to believe that it is neces sary to tho happiness ot the people that Jt be driven from the state ot In dlana," PI SL .0 .0. o. .) .1 al j. mm UM. fl, A SOS: its tfr fTTfTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTVf TTfT? Vsr VTV FTT TTTTTTTTVTTT't iMIOttMMMltIIMItMnUttttlttllIllllItttJ fc'v I fl jy The Ladles' Aid society of Calvary United Brethren church will be enter talned on Thursday evening at the home ot Mrs.

Charles Roberts, 1149 Monroe street. Rev. and Mrs. II. D.

Master and Children, of the First Presbyterian church, have gone to the Adirondack mountains to spend the remainder of the summer Miss Goldte Weaver, 1306 Hayden street, was hostess on Tuesday even Ing at a very enjoyable social meeting Of the P. of Calvary V. B. church. The Busy Bees Of Calvary U.

church Will be entertained on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Poihamuv, 24 JEait Lewis street. At the prayer meeting this evening at the Wayne street M. E. church a study will be made of the XIV psalm. Miss Eva J.

Bad lac will lead the first twenty minutes "What Might Be" will be the theme of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. William Wilson at the mid week devotional service at the Westminster church this evening. Over fifty members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Third Presbyterian church enjoyed the picnic supper given at Roblson park on Tuesday evening. A special meeting of Wayne Castle of the Holy Oral! society will be held In the assembly room ot the Wayne street M. D.

church, next Tuesday evening at o'clock, iJrs. Lillian Marks, J1E0 Fox avenue, has been received into the Wayne street Methodist "Episcopal church by certificate from Morris Chapel, Indiana. 'The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church wjll be entertained on Tuursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. C. E.

Bond, South Fairfield avenue. The Phllathea. class ot Westminster Sunday school wilt be the guests ot Mrs. N. Hughes at her summer cot.

tage at the Bash farm on Thursday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs Edward A. Klels meter, of Salem Reformed church, ro turned Tuesday afternoon from Alma, where they spent several weeks the guests of the tatter's parents. Instead of 'the regular prayer meeting at the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening Rev.

NIX will address the congregation on the organization and benefits of the Holy Orall society, The Ladies' Aid; society ot Salem Reformed church will meet on Thursday afternoon at o'clock In the Church hall fof a business and toctal meeting. Mrs. Rudolph Moser, the president, will preside. At the mid week devotion service al the Third Presbyterian church this evening Rev. Frank M.

Fox, 11 will give an Interesting prayer meet ing talk, the theme of which will be "Christian Well Doing." Rev. E. M. nuncaa, pastor of the MethodleV church at Woodburn, Ind and Rev. L.

Hutchlns, pastor of the Methodist church at New HaVen, are tha guests of Rev. and Mrs, W. p. Herron, of Trinity M. E.

church Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. McCormlck, 644 Oreely street, will have a lawn fete at their home this evening, the affair to be given by division threa of the Ladies' Aid society of the West Jefferson street Church of Christ The 'work the Third Presbyterian church is doing in the Rolling mills district Is meeting with success, and It is hoped by winter that the attendance will be so large that the house of several rooms now rented by the church, will pot be large enough.

The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist? Episcopal church will be entertained on Thursday afternoon at 8: SO o'clock at the home ot Mrs, R. Spauldlng, 1026 Alvermet avenue. Tha regulsr business meeting will be followed by a Social hour, A special meeting of the south side division of tha Ladles' Aid society Of the First M. E. church will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Aaron J)aiey, 315 East Woodland avenue. It will be a social a most entertaining program is being planned. Circle three ot Westminster church was delightfully entertained on Monday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. E. O.

Wagiier, 716 Jackson street. Following the afternoon a bountiful supper was. served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. James Baxter, of 20 Lake avenue, was chairman," The Young Ladies' Sunday school class of the E.

Crelghton atenue Church of Christ will hold an entertainment at the church on Thursday evening. Miss Phllley, reader, assisted by her class will furnish the program beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The Christian Women's Board of Missions auxiliary will enjoy a missionary tea on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Dickson, 917 Cottage avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.

Braden, Mrs. Zwah len, Mrs Dr. McCormlck' and Miss Ada McCormlck. A porch party will be given at the home of Mrs. W.

F. Graeter, West Washington boulevard, by the ladles of circle two of Westminster church at half past 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. Ferguson will be chairman.

The ladles of the other circlet of th Ladles' Society of church will be the guests. A business meeting of the consist, cry of Salem Reformed church was held In the church hall Tuesday evening. Itev. Edwsrd A. Kielsmeler, tha pastor, presided' at the meeting.

The members of the consistory are: EldersPeter tluesel, George Hilt an Martin Krsemer; deacons Oottjieb Haller, Henry Koepf, John Mollett, Henry Foelke. J. F. Gumpper and Samuel Henllne. The members of the Phllathea Sunday school class of the First M.

E. church will enjoy an automobile social on Thursday evening, July 23. The members of tha class will assemble at the Church In the evening and. will take their turns la enjoying an automobile trip to Swlnney park and back. Whn all have enjeyeid the spin, they will return to tha church parlors, where refreshments will be served.

This affair has been given before and Haa always baen most enjoyable. Mrs. Carrie Tlukham, 1129 Cass street, ah active member of the Wayne Street Methodist Episcopal church bss recovered from a serious Illness and has gone to the country to spend a few weks. Mrs. George Mills.

1324 Guthrie street, another member of the church, who underwent an "operation at St Joseph's hospital about two weeks ago Is making satisfactory progress. Rev. and Mrs. D. Stafford, of the E.

Crelghton Avenue Church of Christ were given a surprise party on Tuesday evening by the members pf their Sunday school classes Twenty young people were present and a most delightful evening was spent A further surprise was in store when cherv ry Ice and wafers were bountifully served by the young ladles, The teal ous pastr and wife highly appreciated the Interest manifested by tho young people and the evening will long be one ot happy memories, Christian Endeavor Picnic, The Christian Endeavor society ot Salem Reformed church Is giving a picnic and Ice cream social at Swlnney park this afternoon and evening. The committee on arrangements Is as follows: Ernest Brink man. president; Waltemar Fortriede, Ihe Meyer, Elma seellg and Dora Rut. This evening the music will bo furnished by Tha attendance at the. affair is not limited to the members of the congregation, the society a cordial invitation to an who may deiire to attend.

Junior Entertained. The members of the Junior Enworth league ot tha First Methodist Episcopal church wera tha guests Rev. and Mrs, Charles Rowand at the church parlors this afternoon and were most happily entertained, Rev, Irvln F. Nix. national organizer of the Holy Gralt society, gave a series ot most Interesting readings and later the guests were served refreshments.

BJbls Class Outing. The? YpuaMarrled People's Bible class of tho THrd Presbyterian church will hold a business and social meeting at Swlnney park on Thursday afternoon evening It Is hoped that all the Anembers of Class 6 will attend and make this a family olenlc The ladles will go tot tie park at a clock ana me gentlemen, win go out to A fine prosram for the entertainment of tha children, as well as their parents, has been 'arranged by the program committee, Wayne Castle Orqanlied. At the Wayne street Methodist Episcopal church parlors on Tuesday. Evening a number of the young men ot the Clothing, JMPP Stein Bloch, HT Schlosa Bros. VPPn Sincerity, Wm 'KohnBros, AND a.b, a jaStr I WsBBBSBBBSm Lrm mWSm vH Will SAl' 5 1 iPflHs WJkVl illsssssssssr'KWl m'tWjRsllBBSsPll Wxmk "Sfcr2lBC ibH fHTl JssstsflT Iff ill ft fxp.

if Is Mini i 11 lfa ufikif ll ft i Pyflsssf FissB ffcdiiS ill iliif ill Mm 'liWmmWmiSsh. 12? mil im mwMffisk fl fit If wfftsUMS Suits 4vM Mil Better MfLPM EiWkWi Than plul mm Tailor. mMlf Made I fe? Half tfijl lOliL DUKES ROSE SOHIRME gJSR BIQ REMODELING SALE SSSSMMSSSSSSBBBSBSSMSMSSBiaMBSIBSSSBSSBSlSSSllSBMsasSBMBSSSBSMSSS Practically all of our suits, not of this season's styles, have been closed out We have added over a hundred suits, odd sizes, from This Season's Fashions TO OUR HALF PRICE Counters To be able to buy such high grade clothing at the small profits wc ask, is in itself a big advantage over a few years ago, and now to bo offered the same clothing at HALF PRICE is a chance that make3 clothing buying for future needs a NECESSITY to the man who appreciates the value of a We're not offering HAND ME.DOW1S" cheaP clothing, at a price and asking you t6 buy on account of the price alone; we're selling all our Wholesale Tailored by Hand Clothing at from 50 to 25 per cent cheaper than it has ever been offered before. Everything in our storc being liberally discounted, except collars, and overalls. Sate Ends in 10 Days Buy at Once hcmrmoQ clothing IN FORT WAYNE, For Sale i All Our Present Fixtures i i congregation met with Dr Lenig, the pastor; Rev, Irvln F.

Nix, national organizer ot the Holy Orall society, end Dr, JM. A. Mason, the Sunday school superintendent. The object of the meeting was the formation ot a tie" of the Holy Grail and resulted In a castle being formed with the following officers! Merlin Dr. 11.

A. Mason. Pastor Rev. Frank Lenlg, D. D.

Knight Commanders Lawrence Tut. tie. Vice Commander Charles Archer. Knight of the Scroll Carroll Tins ley. Knight of the Purse John Metsker.

Herald Anspach. Esquire 'Ralph Lenin, Prelate Clyde Weaver. Union Missionary JVUetlng. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening the Woman's Home Missionary society will hold great union mass meeting to which all the members of the Woman's Home and Foreign. Missionary societies of tho city have been Invited.

Tho Special feature of the evening's program will be an address by Mrs. A. B. Cllne, of Bluffton, Ind who recently returned from, an extended trip through the Holy Land and her talk wllf be descriptive of her trip and the progress of the missions in that country The program promises to be most Interesting and will be as follows: Song By Congregation Devotlonals Mrs. Canyon Duet By Salvation Army Girls Violin end" Piano Duet Misses Josephine Notestlno and Hazel Huguenard.

Solo Miss Ractna Address "My Trip to tho Holy Land" Mrs. A. p. Cllna Duet By Salvation Army Glrla Duet Holsworth and Waterson Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. An offering will I be accepted.

The meeting is open 10 toe puduc who desire to attend Will Repeat Picnic So successful was the picnic, given at Swlnney park on Saturday afternoon and evening by the Christian Endeavor society of the West Jefferson Street Church of Christ that the society has determined to give in other nlcnlc In the fall. The recent affair was characterized by "a special program 01 emerisinmeui uu iu various games and contests the victors werp as follows: Potato Tace Girls, Anns Swayne; boys, George Myers, String contest Olrls, Augusta, Winkler and Anna Bwaynet boys, Walter Craig and Donald Earll. Ladles' 60 yard dish All over 23, Mrs. R. O.

Miller; all tinder 23, Myrtle Imbody. Single men, 75 yard dash Arthur Swayhe. Married men, 75 yard dash Rev. R. O.

Miller Ladles broad Jump 1st, Mrs. R. Mtlleri Ind. Mrs. George Meyers.

Men's, broad lump Jst. Arthur Swayne; 2nd, Walter Craig. Running broad Jurat Ladles, 1st, Mrs. R. Q.

Miller; 2nd, Laura Fairs! 1. Men. lit. Arthur Swayne; 2nd, Rev. R.

O. Miller. Putting the shpt 1st, Arthnr Swaynei 2nd. Rev. R.

O. Miller. High lump Ladles, Anna Swayne; men, Arthur Swayne. CHINESE BOYCOTT NOW TURNS OUT TO BE Canton Merchants Trying to Establish Old Conditions With Japan San Francisco, July 15. The Chinese boycott, according to passengers who arrived yesterday on the Korea, although costing Japan an Immensa sum ot money, has turned out to be Something of a boomerang and when, the Korea left the tar east the Canton merchants wera trying to re establish Old conditions.

The plans for the boycott were carefully laid and its effect was Immediate In reducing the volume of Japanese exports Into China. It was not until after the machinery bad been set In motion that the commercial committee of Canton discovered that In savins China's fate they were emptying' their1 own pockets. The boycott has cost the Japanese steamship lines in immense sum ot money, but apart from this It has only served to put numerous Chinese merchants In Japan out of business and wipe out the dividends of many commercial bouses in Canton. Tho Canton merchanta are now trying to make a graceful compromise. United States Consul General Berg holz at Canton was a passenger on the Korea, He said the Chinese government Js trying to encourage the use of the Pekinese dialect, the official language ot China, throughout ths country.

He said the adoption of a standard language would 40 away with maintaining an army of interpreters and would bring tho whole country together as nothing else would. ACQUITTED, OF THEFT CHARGE, Cits of Mrs. Emma; Lyons Consumed Long Tims In Police Court Today. An acquittal was rendered In the case of Mrs Emma Lyons, wife of an employe Of the L. Tomklnson secondhand store, on South Calhoun Street, jn tUe police court today.

Mrs. Lyons was charged by Henry Koss, a tailor at the Rabuo. store, with lifting a pocketbook containing $22 in It as they were together in the grounds of the Hamilton homestead on 'Clinton street last Monday evening Attorney Elmer Leonard defended the accused woman, whose husband and daughter were present, The state tailed to produce sufficient evidence to establish (hat this was the same woman, and as she stoutly denied It and her testimony was not crossed In any manner, the Judge decided on an acquittal. James Durgle was found In a badly Intoxicated condition along the aids of the Home Billiard hall last evening and was sent to the station to sober up. He got a fine ot $1 and costs today, i Robert McAuley and Joseph Gallagher were arrested together On West Mali street last evening by Sergeant Harkenrlder upon tha complaint of several of tha residents of that neighborhood and booked for vagrancy.

Mc Auley proved that he was in. hard straits and was given an hour to forget this city Gallagher thought he knew more about the matter than' the police, however, and ho got a One of $5 and coats. Notes of tia Pollct. Henry Brannlng yesterday left a horn standing on the corner of East Crelghton ayenue and Smith street and when be returned to that place, found that Us bridle and lines were gono, Irey Rodebaugh was arrested here yesterday by Officer Charles Nave for breaking parole Bnd was taken back to the Plalnfleld reformatory. OPEN FOR TRAFFIC IN YEAR.

M. St. p. Read's Pselflo Coast Extension Cost $77,000,000. New 'vork, July lo.

WThe cost of, the Pacific coast extension ot the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, which It la expected will bo open for traffic on July 1( 1909, will be about more than the company originally reckoned on, it waa said yesterday by an officer of the road, at a lower grade over the mountain divisions than was at first planned. The total cost of the project Is now put at $77,000,000, but as $100. 000,000 of preferred and common stock has been Issued to provide a balance for future contingencies there will bo no shortage of funds now from the Increased stock. The Pacific coast extension pf the St Paul was begun about two years ago.

It ts 1.380 mtles long and conx tlnues the road from the former western terminal In North Dakota to Seattle and Tacoma on the Pacific coast No Room to Pass. "Was 1 scared?" exclaimed Miss La cer. "Well, I should My henn simply ssnk down tnto mf ItouUV 'Impossible!" retorr1 hor citndkl frleud "It couldn't iCsIUly get pa1 your waist Houston Post Has No Kick Coming. dpvHBPV Tho Mrs. rremiere ou aln'nys tet 1 new yiwn liefore you go away on 1 visit, don't yon? SJrs.

Sicoiae No. nlvrnys; niroj on vUlt after I a pew gown, Woman's tlouio Compnnlv. Carrisgo to Mstch. "I hoard JJIkn Gadabout wondering the other day what tort of an electric she should set." "I nonld nrtvle her If she wants something fitting to buy a runabout Baltimore Americsn. Tho Rstort Courteous.

The Writer Ah. laugh at me if you WJ1L bat I will write pj you la my Journal that which will make you sick I The Artist Everything that monsieur writes makes me sick. Nework Life, We want 1,000 women to reap the benefit of the enormous savings on Women's Wearing Apparel during our Clearing Cale. SEELBERG'S, 126 IJast Berry St. "People Lick about banglnc on thj strap, but think It's the real Just Picked It Up.

"Tea," said Mrs. fcewrlch shortly af er return from a trip across th pond, "Prance Is a great country ani the people In Paris are clever." "In bat way?" queried Mrs. Uomei "Why, they all speak French fluent ly." replied Mrs. Newrich, "and sev eral of them fissured me they bad nev er taken a single lesson In the Ian guago." Detroit Tribune. Cooling, Tho Eskimo Is cold.

Is cold. Up by tho froin pole. His nous is worth Its welsht In rol. Or would lw If twr hero and sold But ho don't know, poor soul) II shivers In his lebed; Ills spins Is never still. A furry cap Is on his h6f d.

Worth plunk anil plunks, or so 'U sold. And yet ho has a chilli JTeeh "Iceland breena fan his brow. Cracked loo Is freo as air. Ha wears tho sellsams collar now It were decade I vow I Xlaw blissful to bo there! AJWtC ULH There Js mors heart disease In Nei Vork city than ever before, and It I showing Itself among the children aa alarming extent. Tho health dl partment reports IjH deaths froi heart weaknesses among children dot Ing their formative period.

The Real Moaning. Gaddle Crlttlct read your essay, ant be Insists that you're beyond you fleptb. DelUter Ah, I thought would! Gaddle Toil did? Then you knoi what he means, PeBiter Xes; he means simply tha I'm beyond bis depth. Phlladelpbll rress. Practical Sympathy.

A gentleman was one day relating a Quaker a fala ot deep distress am concluded by saying: "I could not but feel for blta.n "Verily friend," replied the Quaker "thou didst right In that tnott, dlds feel for thy neighbor, but didst thot feel In the right place? Didst thou fe In thy pocket?" Democratic Telegram jJttusk VflJar 1, ft fy VnyiWlM iiirpi wmmpmimMti.