Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1916, Page 6

6—A I'HE EBRASKA HAS THE | TALLEST PREACHER Rev. Charles Wayne Ray of Lyons | Towers Six Feet and Four Inches. ; 1 a'(}lock. ::‘;;:v-.:H:;:[a“::yv.l.711-;':)v': | ,h’. . “ = | Harty, new appointed a of BELOVED BY CONGREGATION| ALL ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED |Omaha, who will gent! Ak Dhiscosiiannoualediby fletias o8 porent whichiths cessful business organizations have men behind them who are liberal spenders for 5 S L e bR e S A R iy G s s the promotion of their business. Don't you think that to increase our practice we B stoc mKJ the veriquyorgaistions (D4 the sl port Arenbishop Herly g must do likewise?” Bt Le is £ and four inches talh that are to take part | this country, local people having no : 4 et Heaviest Bridge i e is aix [ dncheaton Robert Trimble, representing the lintimatio® whether it il be San [ Best Silver B()a | Best 22k s4 Wonder Plates— ss ss and 810 L s4 el i RG] fruit commission houses, announced | Francisco, Vancouver York Filling Gold Crown worth 815 to $25. WYy Work, per tooth. .. jrient as k R : that all these lines would close and | Tt is planned to ha ‘3 : that the employes are to take part in|that meets the chbisk Free > R i b ) \at meets archbi AN 7L 3 “f. il il it the parade both Omaha and the N "’“2":;’0-‘ Examina- congreg Vo M Jack Walters, representing the stock | ceses “‘-’ ;’mh'" . tion. $ o soduloc yards, said 600 or 700 men from the | ks Sl i v»» ¥ | t the :‘,'H’w Soutl! Side yards would be on hand | MORALS SQUAD IS BUSY and Saturdays 14TH AND FARNAM STS. 1324 FARNAM STREET. No Students. i tingpt o B for the parade THLLOOIN . Phone Douglas 2872. Lady e catapiied. . Thiscpec| Frank Martin, in charge of the in IN MAKING SOME RAIDS :‘:nz’" NOTICE—Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Orowns, Bridges and Attendants. 8 R T ‘ surance section, assured the commit : - - o Fil n One Day. granted th ues tee that the insurance men will close | The pe morals squad raided four ¥ entering upon another yons Metho term as pastor of the I dist church Born on a farm in county Ind., forty-one years ago, R Mt Ray grew to manhood along with the other boys of the neighborhood, but he had aims and ambitions higher than many of them, After getting out of the graded schools of the little town of Riley, he attended the com mercial college at Terre Haute, daily driving to and from his home, a dis tance of twenty miles. He graduated with honors Worked Way Through School. When less than 20 years of age, Rev, Mr. Ray decidsd to enter the ministry, He entered the theological seminary at Greencastle, Ind,, attend- | Riley ing this school one year, finally con f the bankers will be represented cluding that if he was to be a suc- Commencement at Audi- T. C. Byrne reported good success cessful preacher he must have a torium. with his part of the work of getting higher education. He went to De ~ | the hig business houses to close and Pauw university, completing the lit erary course, but in doing so he was hampered for funds o pay his board and other expenses. In order to raise money to carry himself through he helped the janitor, mowed lawns and carried a route on a newspaper. His wonderful physical ability stood him well in hand, for beside doing a vast amount of outside work, he made up two years, and at once accepted the pastorate of a church, In 1900 Mr. Ray came to Nebraska and accepted the pastorate of the Methodist church at Crawford, suc ceeding in paying off a debt that had been hanging over the congregation for more than twenty years, Next he was called td Valentine, where he remained another year, paying off an other church debt. Then he was as- signed to Alliance, remaining there four years, going thence to the First Methodist church of Norfolk. In 1910 he was given the Methodist church of Columbus, In four years he put HE'S THE TALLEST METHODIST MINISTER IN NEBRASKA COMMERCE HIGH GRADUATES Cloaing Eighty-Five to Receive Diplomas at WILL HAVE CLASS BANQUET School of this b « a June, sixty-cight completing a|i,terests, are taking a great interest | two-year course and seventeen a four-|and will be closed to attend the year course. The commencement ex- | parade ercises are to take place at the Audi-| N.H torium June 16, ’ A the South and Central High schools. |nary office and shop activities during the Carter Lake club June 14, The officers of the two-year grad- uating president; dent; Mamie Fixa, secretary; Wilbur Otis, treasurer; geant-at-arms; reporter; faculty advisor The officers of the four-year grad- FLAG DAY PARADE GOMMITTEE MEETS Assurance Given by Retailers That | Stores Will Be Closed at Retail stores, members of the Asso- | ciated Retailers of Omaha, are to close at 1 o'clock June 14, Flag day, when | the hig patriotic parade is to be held. | up shop and be there with a large re resentation, He estimates there will be from 300 to 400 insurance men in the parade Packing Houses to Close. Rufus Harris of the Armour Pack ing company and H. O, Edwards have assured the committee that the pack ing houses will close in time to get out a large delegation from these indus tries C. H. Riefen, who with John T Yates has charge of the fraternal sec tion of the parade, announced that the fraternal societies will be largely rep- resented B, Hughes, secretary of the local House association, an- nounced that it is likely all the banks will close for the occasion and that Rev.C W Ray — urge their employes to parade South Side Shows Interest, High| J. H. Gibson said that the business interests on the South Side, aside from the packing houses and stock yards Eighty-five the graduate students of Commerce will l.oomis gave assurances that in conjunction with |all the railroads would suspend ordi- | The class banquet is to be held at|the afternoon and get the employes | out for the parade Five national patriotic songs are be ing printed jn nlunuunr‘h of copies to | be distributed among the 30,000 school are Anton Hofman, | children who are to he massed on Adelaide Zellar, vice-presi- | the sidelines to sing during the parade The Omaha Manufacturers' associa tion has decided to get out a big rep- resentation W. D. McHugh called upon a meet ing of suffragists in the Commercial club and spoke in the interests of the The Officers. class Hansen, ser- Brownfield, Drummond, Helmer Winifred Miss Helen E OMAHA Meet New Archbishop At a meeting of fourth de | bers of the Knights of ( | Bishop Richard Sc Archbishop Omaha from | has been archbis 1903 slanning to send ill-governed that church on its feet. Since then he has been at Lyons. Since entering the ministry, Rev. Mr, Ray has devoted much time to 5 1907 he was the Nebraska de{egl!t to the World's Suniday School convention, held in travel and stud In uates are; George Traber, president; Flag day parade, asking co-operation Sadie Weiss, vice-president; Alice | Many of the women volunteered to Ryan, secretary; William Dewey, | march in the parade treasurer; Walter Chamberlain, ser- geant-at-arms and reporter, and Miss Elizabeth Charleton, faculty advisor, Those who will complete the four- year course besides the officers are as follows: Council to Take Up Light Monday Rome, later making an extended trip through Asia and a number of the countries of Europe. On this trip, he visited and climbed Mt. Vesuvius, the leaning tower of Pisa, the dome of St. Peter's church in Rome and the pyramids of Egypt. Ll gk - e The ‘"f’ council committee of the Margareths i Morgan, whole will consider on Monday morn __Engellunder, Leonard Nelson ing an accumuiation of documents Gl P e O el 4 | pertaining to electric street lighting, | Helen Kleffner municipal ownership of electric light Theodore Anderson, Those completing two-year course: | and power plant and a 6-cent electric | Ben Hershorn, | rate ordinance Visits Foreign Countries. While pastor of the Methodist Marlo Andres, Margaret Hoyt 2 Bitta Bachsteom I'here has been pending for some Willte Hoyt church of Norfolk, Rev. Mr. Ray was given a vacation of five months. Dur- ing this vacation, as a delegate to the World's Missionary convention, held in Edinburgh, Scotland, he again Emily Barker, D B Jasen time a proposition to enter into a con- | Besse Blank, Kather Jusobaen, tract with the Omaha Electric Light | Irwin Keeler and Power company for an improved | Bernles Lambert, e by o R and enlarged street lighting system Georgia Nelson Various improvement clubs have ob- jected to the contract and others have :rgssed the Atlantic ) visited twenty-five foreign countries. On this trip he Agnes Norgaard Julla Leahy, Toseph Ort Ray Lusbbe, Cocelln Moyer Max Moskovitz favored it The improvers will be given an in Again, and in 191, Rev. Mr. Ray visited Europe as a delegate to the World's Seventh Sunday School con vention, held in Zurich, Switzerland After the convention he journeyed to the Holy Land, crossed the Sea of Galilee and followed many of the paths over which Christ and his dis- | siples passed more than 1900 years g0 On his trips abroad Rev, Mr. Ray has gathered a large collection of valuable curios and relics, many of them dating back to before the Chris- tian era. He has written a number of hooks, as well as a considerable num- ber of poems Apacfle Scouts Fight Band of Villistas s ture of the trip was the introduction here w A ntest during Columbus, N. M., June J.—~Twenty [of the students to Governor More: month he ield men of lowa Apache Indian scouts engaged .q""““‘ Secretary of State Pool and|under O, 1 and Mt other state officials men of Nebraska und a ( small band of Villistas near Las|™"ypo g juncheon at the Lincoln | Lincoln, resulting in a Varas vesterday, wounding one and | rercial club they were taken for | Nebras) L anta e chasing the others into the hills, ac cording to reports here today The Indians, commanded by Lieu tenant Shannon, were scouting when e members of the party were MARATHON AT DENVER they encountered the bandits about| g, iind Allstrom, Ear! Mynster, Roy fifty miles southwest of Namiquipa | Anderson. Lilhan Ragsdale, Vernon Denver, Colo, Jun Frank Ha on the Mexico Northwestern ratlway. | 1,01 Louis Rasmussen. Edith | of ¢ R Immediately they discovered the pres-| powiing Merrill Russell, Nellie Jes M N ence of the Indians, the Mexicans fled ( oy Smit Alexander | teh & 1a only a few stray shots being fired e Anna Stangl and Miss Thoel- | ! H the There were no Indian casualties, ac- | o) nferer cording to reports Ted Johnson of Sa Pee Want Ads Produce Results second LAKESIDE IMPROVERS TO HOLD MEETING TUESDA The Lakeside Ir eme I # Tuesday evening Wive \ Eyes Glasses . ling . . Examine: Fitted N ' g 0 i . L THREE MEN ACCEPTED FOR NAVY DURING LAST WEE { esleve Harold < Charles Conhiser Mildred Conry L gy O ey vember. Commissioner Butler would Kmelia Tolbod engage Frederick W Ballard of Mary Gibb, Leots Wagner Cleveland, O | Helen Grant MHazel Weaver ' Marte Florence Theresa H CLIFTON HILL STUDENTS ton Hill school, accompanied by their teacher spent last Monday in Lincoln A patitutions and other points of nte est ning on this occasion and the whole situation will be considered In this connection the council will consider the matter of engaging an expert to prepare an estimate and plans for a municipal plant, this in formation to be used in the submis sion of a bond proposition next No Satranek Miro Rokusek Morris Savad d Schreiber hristensen ompton Hackenbers, Lawrence Wells Hargadine, Edith Weatlund her Zalkoviteh FIELD MEN OF INSURANCE COMPANY CELEBRATE The field mer wealth Life Insurance company southern fowa and southern Ne braska gave a banquet at the Paxtor hotel in Omaha Friday night in cele bration of the production of a $1,000, 000 business during t month May Common VISIT STATE CAPITAL T'he eighth grade graduates of Clif- T'hoelecke, A\ fea Miss Bertha 1 yar of the ecity, visiting the state HALL WINS MODIFIED Exchange the Mountings of Your Old Glasses for New 19168 Shur-ons We have worked out a plan that gives 1ree out N ‘i SRUBIIMIRA 18 10 DYy we cent of value in your old spectacle or eye i the local receuiting stan sek. Everett L, Corn will pa glasa mounting when you get your glasses from us He is from Selem \ A e # g Dantelwics, 409 N Y e No noed to keep on wearing old glasses now. Call sireet, Omahs, and Barl Mowsrd | and let us explain our plan Orehard, Nob, will be o ! - | Gold Filled Shur-Ons, $2.80; Solid Geld, $8.00 TRACKS ARE LAID OVER | FLITTON OPTICAL CO. §| SUNDAY ten Har c ng Manila, P. | here he Prominent houses, arresting it 0) sawod imitation oak. base s fitted with two large two small drawers, all drawers fitted wood pulls. Has heavy scroll front carved claw feet, French beveled mirror. MAGNIFIOTENT 48-INCH TOP - CO- LONIAL LIBRARY TABLF-—Hand- some lyre shaped scrofl, roomy drawer. | Cholce of American quartered sawed tmitation oak or imitation mahogany. . ) P MASSIVE TWO-INCH CONTINUOLS POST STEEL BED OUTFIT. Bed enameled In guaranteed Vernis-Martin Foot and head board, fitted with ten heavy, one-ineh fllers. All steel sani tary spring with woven wire top and wupported In the center. Sanitary cot AND THE HOME LEADS YOU TO HARTMAN'S-You will surely want a surely and comfortable home. BEAUTIFULLY MADE AND ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED LIBERARY SUITE. Three extra parge pleces, Built throughout of solid oak, and fin- ished fumed. BSeat and back of chair are upho ish imitation leather, inches fitted with roomy dra ‘l)m; Three pleces st what nly . ton matiress covered th durable oking Complete 312 75 . = A0 INCH SOLLD Mrongh construsted and ae ely bolie AK FORCH LOCUST STREET VIADUCT | Has Shapel seni, browd panel back 3 Pl 2 . ot snd A8 Bee smnes compliete wilh b galvanine seeet railway A 1§ e Shur-on Stores A A ehains and oeiling hovks s wl [ ek Wasl he seen 0 e appreriated L I : . N : slling prive M ‘ye s: 9- .8 Y . 1) il awod \ i Lt ak . i w . the sast end ol N You need HEvou neod Glasses B mmm OUR SPECIA |Omaha Catholics T "in. | were taken, from hese houscs a3 in To Go tothe Coast to | i sl o 0| pee Want Ads Produce Redults We Please You or Refund Your Money 4 YEARS AT 1324 FARNAM ST. | %( [ DR. McK “Do you wonder why we advertise? You have no doubt noticed that all sue- i MARRIAGE LEADS TO THE HOME | Hartman’s extremely liberal charge account makes the SMALLEST salary hrgfl enough to rd a home with e sible eomfort. Choose YOUR fature grade stock of furnitare In this ecity. the lowest in Omaha. It will pay investigation cordially in- pecial Easy Monthly Payments rranged on Any Purchase--If Desire A NEW MODEL THOROUGHLY SANITARY AND BCONOMICAL = e - | REFRIGERATOR — Heavy double . = o - - walls, thoroughly Insulated, re- tered in guaranteed Span- Bteel springs below seat. Table measures 42x23 ‘ndubbook ahelves at either 315 89 O BOLID OAK 45-INCH TOP EXTEN- SION TABLE—Has heavy 8-inch 1 ’ ootangular barrel, continuous scroll W E R T DESIGNED LD BED DAVEN PORT. Bxactly like |l which, (| roomy i Heavy frame made Il of genuine solid oak. || back and seat up holstered in guaran- | teed imitation Joather. A ohild can operate it. Our spe clal low price for this week only GENUINE, wULL ARTER- SAWED, OAK, PLANK-TOP BUF. T. Tlh’ base is fitted with roomy drawer, china com llverware drawer T‘“(‘\:\“"l“.n“ nches. Prench be mirror, sel in DAYy Creme sutifully ' fnished Ready to Start Foneckeeplng in golden tional value at ARE FURNISHING YOU RHOME FOR THE FIRST TIME IF YOU f you want to replace SR Tk Yok Mot o0 It ven WAk to HARTMAN \dd more pleces in keeping to what you already have—our mam FEATHER moth stock offers the greatest opportunity in the United States to YOUR \ Complete outfits for any number of rooms, our specialty. All NEST ready for housekeeping L COLUMB meaning S s 598,00 No Monea Down $3.00 a Month After Thirty Days 5T >, SOOO b e s o - ANMERICAS GREATERT HONE FUKNISHERS ‘o e i ATTRA [ AENGER LAWw . 1 HARTIARS 1414 - 16 - |18 DOUGLAS ST.