South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 322, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1914 — Page 2

vi:i)miiav ;ovi:Mm:u n, inn

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3C

A The News of

imrnm

M 4

CRITTENBERGER WILL BE FIRST TO TAKE OFFICE Bitllcr hv Not l romc State- Treasurer I ntil !." Auditor in '21.

I.N'I)IAXAI'n! S. Nov. 11. if th." r.-'.v -1 ; 1 1 !!; t rs ! t' 1 la -1 we ; Dab- J. ( r i t fn '-v: i of A n h i n. who will .'!' eel V. II. 'I'rin .. auditor oi t : 1 1 , '. ill i" the hrst to lake 'rfie-. will : --r i r t his ouiies N"V. 1' 1 .'tnd Will ! i '. o ',;!.-. A - th'- "in rrii.--!' .rr ;' th iri'-urno!its expire ;it dini.')t t:rn th-- proees-i ot changing th?- onu -s v. A fn (A'T -vt'r.'i month.-. Thr oay.M a iter Mr. 'ritlcii f. r-'i r take oitiee inr J,. Cook wm i i tirj I.-W (J. Klun:iiarn as j-eeretary ! Mat- lor t two-y-ar t rm. Chang's in ' -ral st.tt otlie.-s will i" made on Jan. 1. l:l".. Thoma M. Hor.an will be sue u-il !y Kirhard M. Milburn o;" Jasp r as attorney U"iiral for a two-year term, and halward Farrett. a! on tli.it date will mic'.'d himhelf for four years as state geologist. in thi; fctate courts har:-r -s al.- will !; niad' on Jan. 1. Moses 1!, Lairy, now of tin appellate court, v. ill sa--.-d (uiii'-y A. Mvers, repu blieati , or. th' i-upr nit- h rich and Frank

Powers, f Angola will replace Jud

Iairy on th- appellate bench. Oth

int:mb-rs of th'- two courts, w

terms expired this year, succeed the Ills' lve 'S. Gror'o A. Hit tier of Fort Way no v ill not MH'ro'd William Vollrm r as

state treasurer and ("barbs A.

1 S

MOTHER STEALS OWN BABY a

y i-l-r-iii-lnn IHk it nnI I'uil In K'!urn It.

;.m:v. md.

Nov. 1 1 . That h-r

iv. n.y, ;ir-(.!, hafiy liad I. !, k id na p' 1 : ft Iroi;i h'-r wus tii- ansv. r pivn Tucs-i j o'; i,y Mrs. IIa 1 lather of Indiana' Uarhor, when sii- was hah d into y-1 iirt to cxidairi whv sh- took tt",' i

, ( laid from th homo of h r sister-in

( law and t'rd with it. Mrs. Hari-r said hf-r hiivhand ; -ri -t-d hT last Ausru-t 'and :-h- hft the !any at the hoim- of ! Iirv fat iw-r-in-l.i w, hir. in .MfC'ool. h' Xhcn w-iit to Indiana Hurrmr . , work. hile th re sla alh-os hrr

sistor-in-la w. Mrs. rharls Lnnilnnp, took thr child from h r fathrr-iu-law ani tariK" to this -ity with it. It is furthrr as- rtfd that Mrs. limhini; th'-n r-t'tis d tho moth r to take hor laJ'V uith h-r to Indiana Harbor.

a I

Mrs. i:ar'"-r thon sought the

ohcfman to -t h(-r cnild.

aid

hoM-

HUWTERS SWARM NORTH LANSINCr. .Mit-h., Nov. 1 1 . According t tstimat5 of the stat game' warden's (it-iarttnent, tlu- (icT huir.season, which opened Tuesdaj', at-tiact-d marly 1),mu to the norl'i woo;s. During th- past week (lame Warden ate$ has been assembling his rr.en in the northern counties or the state, and every effort will be made to detect violators, one hunter was arrested Monday for shooting a

i deer out of season, according to a telegram received from Houghton c ounty today.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. for mother. sKter or wivtlM'art l-n friM itli onlv A ISIO.IMI win hasi:. A 12 month-' siih ription of Tlw I'h'torial Keiew Magazine, a maaim full of zhh lilrraturv tluit is iltviiiiblc in 'ery liom. starting with XmcinlKT is-tie yon izvt 12 maaiiu. issued monthly and addrt""MMl to your 1mm;', l"ret naininic contribution. Iy the leailin writers of khh1 lltrraturi. aNo the latent del"ns f fasluoii, and many articles written tsiMcially for home comforts.

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPPING NOW. You will linj not only comfort but more atbfuction, w hen the stocks are complete.

OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT on the main iloor oilers many suestions tor Christmas presents; useful ones are always appreciated.

A BARREL OF JUICY APPLES. The rush is on, orders are rapidly increasing. W'e deliver a barrel to your home free with a $20 purchase of merchandise. Just think what a generous otler we are making. Many were disappointed when the" first lot was one. W'e started this week " with 400 barrels but advise you not to wait too long betore getting in your order.

until Feb.

Clreathouse

1.".. 1 1 r. . w h o w a s

reelected state mum rintendent of j.ubIie instruction, will have t wait until .March 1."., l'.ir., bei'ore receivin-,' his commission for another two years. All fhe new state oflicials and those who M;c(ee, themselves are democrats.

DIES TALKING TO WIFE

Man Ilxpiit's

in Uil

.ersation.

During Coii-

it v

PLANS FOR NEW GARY

Will Ma Homes to Acvommodato I ic Thousand.

OAUV, Intl., Nov. 11 Acting Engineer Aleiton has completed p.ans for Atibiti. the now "Canadian CSary" which is to be built in the Hudson hay country by a Montreal syndicate for ".,)) workmen ana their families. JMt; paper and pulp mills will be located at the model town which has been located in a Viipin timber county. Many (Jary ideas have been adopted.

STATE BRIEFS.

KKAIUXC. Mich., Nov. 11. Elinor lavis. one of this township's most popular farmers, died very slden'y

Sunday niirht. He and his wife had just retired and were talking when Mr. Iavis stopped .suddenly and on in-

.estiation it was found h had passnl

tway without a struKide. Mr. l)avis PLYMOUTH. Ind. Lew Hose, the kvas about au years of aire and had ; well known banker at Aros, was H-en twice married, on;; brother, A. . dangerously injured Tuesd.-v when he M. Davis, a business man of HUlsilab;; i f U from a window of his ofiiee over hree, sons, Uurton A., a deputy post-I the bank. His ris;iit le w ;us broken naster hore; (;ienn and Clark, .'it in two places and he was injured on lome. survive. runeral seriies will the shoulder and head. At the time of e held at the residence Wednesday the accident h" was washing the outtnd burial will be in the Cambria Mde of the window from which he metery by the sid(- t( his first vif- fell. Mr. Hose k; clos to 60 years old Mr. Iavis was an honored member of and his recovery is doubtful. .he .subordinate encampment and Heekah branches of the I. o. o. 1'. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Earl E. Cramci. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Cramer, died suddenly here at his home. The youni; man's parents were out for the evening while tho youm: man remained at home with a friend. He was seated at a tabic writing a letter when he dropped over lifeless. Death was due to heart trouble.

MARABOU AND OSTRICH SETS. Through careful selection we were able to procure a marvelous fine 'collection of sets in Marabou and Ostrich. These popular furs made up in sets are remarkable for their softness. One Special Set at $16.25 of Marabou and Ostrich in beautiful blended tones of black and white, make them a special value at this price. Another good value in natural Marabou and Ostrich Collar at $9.75. Also Separate Muffs at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Real Ostrich Neck Boas at $2.75.

VISIT OUR NEW FUR SECTION on the 2nd floor. Mr. H. Lundy will gladly show you the most beautiful line of furs in sets or separate pieces.

One Hundred and Fifty

Suit

omorrow

iuV3U'llif'

This store has become a clearing house for manufacturers. Today we received 100 New Dresses that under ordinary conditions

would go into stock to be marked at S20 to $25, but the price of-

fered us made us think of our customers. We have added 50 J

from our own stock of equal values and TOMORROW WE OF- C

FER THEM AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS. These SUITS are all in the very latest modes. Satin lined, fine tailoring. Coats are in the new lengths, trimmed with frogs and loops in Military effects. Some have collars of velvet and silk plushes. Long backs with belt effects, Short fronts showing new girdle effect in the skirts, which in many instances are made with long tunics. Circular skirts set on deep yokes. A remarkable collection in a variety of shades and materials. All sizes. In giving such quality right in mid season, we venture to state the quantity will only be sufficient for one day's selling.

f - j i i I i j

1 W 1

- 4

ONE CROP PAYS FOR FARM

l'rioii Wartlen Has Argument. .More Laihl.

for

IjA.VSING. MieTi., Nov. 11. When Warden Simpson of the state prison it Jackson Lcm-s before the legislature tills winter to ask for money to buy more land for prison farms h will have some liurcs that are likely to prove potent arguments. The liKures show what has been tone on one of the sO-aere farms purhasel last year. The farm cost the date $ T , v 7 and this year was plantd to string beans after a crop of peas had already been taken off. These f ans have l.t on harvested and vanned n tlie prison canning faetory and, li'-c-arevl at wholesale car lot prices, are Aorth $29.:;',1.10. Thus the first year's crop has paid the whole cost of the farm, besides Miore than enough to pay Tor the cans a which the beans hae been put uj.

TOUT WAYXK. Kestaurant dealers of this city are planning an increase in lunch prices. Tho owners of establishments are endeavoring to get all proprietors to agree to an increase in price. The rise in prices of loods'tuifs is given as the reason.

ROCHESTER. George Xeff. a mechanical senilis of this city, was instantly killed Tuesday afternoon when he fell in his bathroom, striking his head on the bath tub. A broken blood vessel in the brain en used his death.

FISH DIE BY HUNDREDS

Completely

M. .Mar'

I liver May Ik neiH-pulated.

FoRT WAYNE. Nov. 11. Eish by the hundreds are dyinir in the St. Mary's liver as a tesult of the pollutd condition of the water, .caused, it is alleged, by the refuse thrown into the Mream by tl:e beet surar factory it Decatur. Deputy Eih and Game I'ommissionr Eleminc said Monday morning that iction against the company officials aouUI be taken at once. Deputy lame Warden James Connell was sent o Decatur on the case. The siht of hundreds of tish iloat-nq-down the river has caused much nmrncnt :ind sme little eeitment. An analysts ,.f the water has hem -nade by H. E. r.arnard. state chemist ,t Indianaplis. and he finds that the noisonimr of the water i - the result of inured ecctation.

GOSHEN. The trial of Antonio Mendes, a gypsy, charged with the murder of Rosa Miller, gypsy, last June, was begun here Tuesday. Six hours was spent in selecting a jury. Mendes is charged with having killed the girl during a free for all fight after he had been caught at an attempt to assault.

ELKHART. The police board announces that it will appoint" a polic e woman in January. A demand was made by the Young Women's Christian association and other organizations. Action had been deferred because of lack of money.

ELK 1 1 A RT. William A. Lyon?, proprietor of a Ligonier hotel, and local officers have been looking for E. J.

Kennedy, a collector, who is with the embezzlement of Lvons.

pear as she expected and went in search. Passing through the barn to the back lot she came upon him lying face forward dead. He had not been feeling well for some weeks. He was 75 years old. He leaves a 'ife ;nd three children. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the home with interment at Oak Hill. On account of the illness of Rev. Logan of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Switzer of the Methodist church conducted the service. John Henney died at his home near Harris at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. He has been ill for some time and his death was unexpected. He has been a resident of this county for many years and Is well known. The funeral was held at Falrview church nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Miss Barr and Miss Ruth Chadwick returned from a three weeks' trip east. . Mrs. C. II. Wilcox has gone to Chicago to spend a month with her son. A. R. AYilcox, and daughter. Mrs. C. D. Hendrickson. Mrs. Owen Rnrber of Laporte Is visiting her parents-, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Martin. Mrs. Clay W. Metshej- went to Camden Saturday to virit her mother, Mrs. Emma Camp. The ladies of the Reformed church

took in $ 1 as the result of their supper and sale of aprons Thursday evening. Raymond Long of Whitley county and Miss Pearl M. Grable of Titmecanoe were married Saturday morning at the otllce of Judge Shakes.

Mrs. Lawrence Zeitler of South Rend. Miss Minnie Snyder spent .Sunday at her home in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. bock Markham ot

Rattle Creek and W. D. Markham of Hart visited at the home of Grove Markham. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snoke were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Austin. i Edward Monahan moved to South

Rend Saturday. Frank Markham moved on his farm Monday.

WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE Restraining Order Favoring Woman Plaintiff is Issued.

PORTAGE PRAIRIE. Mis3 Dora Wertz of Elkhart was a guest at the home of K. S. Arney and wife a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark entertained a few relatives Sunday from South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rough and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades snent .Sun

day with Isaac Lybrook and wife at ! alleged to be due

Berrien Springs.

Miss Lulu Moyer of Buchanan spent

place. Mrs. Emory Rough, who underwent a serious operation at Epworth hospital, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades spent Sunday with William Long and wife. Rev. H. I. Yoelker and family have . . . . . . ,

gone to lcKsourg to spenu a ic ! weeks.

In the circuit court Tuesday Mrs. Lulu C. Rupel secured a diorce from Earl W. Rupel on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. In the same court a restraining order was secured against Morris Janofski to hold moneys in the bank pending divorce proceedings started Tuesday by Mrs. Janofski. In her petition for divorce Mrs. Janofski alleges, cruelty. SITE OX NOTES. Two suits were filed Tuesday in the Superior court by the A. J. Henseler Co.. to secure the payment of debts

One suit is against

Joe Radakovich to collect -J.'J-' and the other against Frank Weso-

allies. She is commanded hv Capt. Edlin. The fire started in a quantity of fodder and hay stored in forward compartments occupied by the horses. The Uames at one time threatened U;c ship and "S. O. Sf calL? were sent broadcast. The crew, partly overcome with smoke, managed to close the hatches after flooding them ard left the horses to their fate. Only seven of the S(0

horses are alive now, according reports from Cape Henry tonight.

and Sun-

crete work on Sherman av

fiyside av. It is probable that there will be a large attendance of taxpaers at the next meeting of the hoard which will he held two weeks from last niuht a the assessment roll on the Calvert si. improvements will be considered.

More than 700 taxpayers arc by the improvement.

affected

... a . ." i- .

thi , lowski to collect jyt.:tt.

HORSES ON SHIP ARE BURNED TO DEATH

MliES. John Althar of Mishawaka. 60 years old, was stricken with heart disease on the streets here and for sometime was unidentified. Today he was taken to his home by his brother, Adam Althar. Zachariah Kinne of Galien town-

Ni:V CARLISLE. Jesse Eodgers, aged 17, has had tho misfortune to lose, the sight of both eves. While helping to disinfect the farms infected with the hoof and mouth disease he got some of tho disinfectant in his ees, causing him to become, totally blind. Ward Rirchim, president of the junior class of the local high school and enly child of Mr. and Mrs. James Rirchim. died at Holy Family hospital, Laporte, Sunday morning, following an operation for appendicitis. Francis. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Smith, while playing with his

SEWER CONTRACTS ARE LET BY BOARD Two sewer contracts were awarded by the hoard of works at the meeting held last night, L. II. Webster offering the lowest bids on the College st. pipe sewer and Indiana av. trunk sewer. Stewart -Sheets Co. was allowed the partial estimate of $ 1,4 .1l9S on the uncompleted Rowman Creek trunk sewer. L. II. Webster was awarded the contract on the College st. sewer on his

bid of $1,499.50. The pipe sewer ex- ; tends from Lincoln Way east to Vassar av. The trunk sewer on Indiana

which extends from Miami a v. to

ocean. The horses wre burned or j Marine st.. was awarded on the bid of smothered to death on board the ship $1.80.50. In a file which threatened the destruc-I Final assessment rolls on the fol-

N OR FOLK. Va., Nov. 11. Steamin? in a circle about ten miles off Cape Henrv the Rritish steamer Rembrandt Tuesdnv night was throwing the car

casses of dead horses in th Atlantic j av

MANY DOGS RUN LOOSE CASSOPOLIS. Mich.. Nov. 11. Many complaints have reached the office of the county sheriff during the last few days to the effect that numerous dogs are running loose eonttary to the order issued last week by th inspectors representing the Fnlted States government ami who an in this vicinity working in an e-;Tort to stamp out the hoof and mouth disease among cattle. It is claimed that these docs are likely to carry the disease.

tion of the vessel. The fire was discovered when the Rembrandt was 200 miles off Cape Henry. She ws bound to St. Nazaire, France, trom Ralt'mere. with a general cargo and S00 horses for the

lowing improvements were approved by the board: Trunk sewer on Leer

and Calvert sts., extending from Ve-r-non o St. Joseph sts.; water connec- i "hiek"-ns dressed tion, Cottage Grove av.; cement walk livered to any part and curb, south side of Fox st.; con- phone 21 1.

HOW VOf CAN Uf.MOVi: i: i:rv tract: of hair (Toibt Talks A stiff paste made with some powdered delatone ar.d water and spread cm a hairy surface .about i minutes will, when removed, take every traea of hair vith it. The skin should th-n be washed to free it from th remaining delatone. No harm an r vu't frem this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will rut be disappointed. Adt.

as ordered and deef the citv. Homo Adv.

ship, charged with driving cattle upon J classmates on the school playgrounds.

PEA.CH CROP TAKES DROP

I Ich ia n

Late News from Surrounding Towns

Yield nf I'M 1 of uu::.

Rclou That

LAN SI ti. Nov. 1 each crop for 1 4

. The Michigan was as ay b-Vw

e-it of fit::. :i!id ih su-ar Oeet l!o:

ihout the sme as that -f a year ;.go. cat practicallv even oth"' ctoo oh year 'va far ah 'ad of the "'gur--f I 1 ::. aceoidirw to I'Oeit i. Ued bv tile seer t:r of stat"'- oV

Th' acre-'ge planted Mo

Mna'b-r. f: buh-l-

W:S ,eon,o m o

ratrc i t 1 i i" -i:t?!ie Is larg r.

a r'

lie

.t l..- i-bl e - .kt.-r and tin three an.', a

U'v

HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Cali'

Man Thrmui Avain-t Teleph im lNde.

CA'H'OLi-. Mi

ch.

f-. Cooper Is Oitl'liiH

ie.tr Casso', lis hrcrtr.se o

'tries received in en autoinol ident in thi- rdace. Whib he

ihe bu

ppec

Nov. 1 C to :is horn

rl ittUS in-

:le ac- , was in

r.es district or" the city, het the running board cf a I

Machine whib

w as mov.ncr.

!rif-r b-.-t control o: ir.d it co'.lice .1 if h a

Th.-

t!ie autoir.v")Mle telephone Job'.

I ii.vini 'i i i

Miss Falna Switzer ami Roland R. Metsker went to tireencastle, where they will visit at IvRauw with Miss catiurme Switzer, who is stuuying at this college. Tlie Saturday club m t with Mrs. A. R. I'nderwood. Nelson Mclaughliu left for .South Rer.d to visit his sou Charley. Mrs. A. 1. Auer left Friday for Da 1ill"- 111., to viit relatives for some rime. Mr. and Mrs. John Yoi-el left Saturday for Chicago to visit their sons. .bhn and CJeorge. They will also visit -t South Rend and Elkhart before reurninij home. Philio St o.-'l of rivm.nilli Miol Miri-

-ie Wallace i f Rlvui.-uth and Herbert i

! Hammon. t'ulvir. and Clohlie II. j Voohngton, Cur.er. setuired marriage; ! liv'er.e.:. i ; .Mrs. It. S. II. Sutton of Rremeri has i ust returned fr. m a visit with Mrs. !

, iasper Hess in Iayton. t ). While therj !i met Mrs. Emma Dickson- former- , y f Argos. "A'.:nt Emma Dickson", j as .she is familiariy known, has just . lehi ated h"r 'jl'tid i irthday.

halianapolis apers i c tho name of Muard a. Rarns'y. .-on of Winrld i.-.msa.v. among the car.iil.t:os who were elect - i to c tVioe in Marii ouaty. Tl; ot!ic Mr. Ramsay is

hi s-n to I'll is that of county record-1

r. He i crippled r. r.d has ren un able to walk for : ears.

the highway in violation of the cjuarantine, was before Justice Donahue here Tuesday and was lined $18.50,

charged which he paid. $:U0 by Charles Julius has gone to Otia. Mich., to visit Wili Cantrell and hunt ; ier a few days. Laura Morehouse has begun suit for

divorce against Arthur Morehouse. Roth reside- in Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stringham are parents of a daughter born at the 'tome of Mrs. Stringham's parents, Mr. and Mr?. William Rogge, Dey st.. Tuesday. C. R. Enos Tuesday sold to the Dodd brothers the farm in Howard township which he recently purchased. The farm is opposite S. L. Wood's farm. Mrs. Fred Scheihack went to Adrian Tuesday to attend the state Sunday school convention as a delegate from

i the Evangelical Sundav school.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henwood and daughter Elizabeth have returned

j trom Madison, Wis., where they were j c tiled by the death of Mr. Henwood's mother. Arthur Stoll and Thomas Hudson ' have gone to Jackson and will drive ; home tw Jackson cars, one for Dr. f'reen of Rerrien Springs, and one for i Mr. Stoll.

j Mr. ami Mrs. D. S. SeoTern are in tChioaeo to soend a few davs.

The Sans Souci club gave bine ef the season Tu-sdav

at Rullard's hall. Atty. Fred ;abnl of South Pend was in tho citv Tuesdav on business.

its hr.st vening

sTOXY RTDC.i:. Mrs. Civile Rumsey of South Rend spenr last week with hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton CJoetzinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neid, Mr. and Mrs. Wilh.wn Linsinmeir and iamilv, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kleingbii. Chris Neid of Niles and Clarence Gooley of Mishawaka were Sunday gtiests at the home cf Albert Linstnrneir. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Markham of

I Rattle Creek. W. D. Markham of Hart.

Mr. Coo, r's ri-ht -i.rainl and for

ight

that t!

bg was a time

a a

strikirg th

n. Af:

hi'i- .''. t-rvrti aioiit and nigh liil'.tiikint nt. Ti'.-n

t V. : blok"

;..b- tb- ma

lan ov r a il aide to

spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H.

Josi'h Jacoby died Thursday even- ! I). Webster. :ig t. o ir.lb af of the ( itv. He ha 1 Mrs. Charles tuckey and Mildred

-' re to The" barn abont I o'c 1 ok to c t ;ta b.orse t' orn- t tuvn. His wife eame iinas l naa-c he did not ap-

t stop Th- ai diehtly (ian.u.-e d.

;tem'bile wa8

TFMRLERS anl GRI.ETS. Closing

out m;t tifty doen at half price, at Coonks. AdvL

-isital Sunday with Mrs. Edwin Tur-T-.ck of South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. .Webster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Webster of South Rend. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markham and ILiztl were Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson have returned to their home at Youngstown. O., after a month's visit with the batter's sister, Mrs. Anna Rruch and family. Russell Coemey of Hammond, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Doughty spent the we?k end with relatives in South Rend and Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tyler entertained at dinner Sunday. Among the guests were Mrs. Katherine Cooney of Winnetka. dl.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Yeuingstown. CV, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rruch and little daughter. Annie Iaurie. of New Carlisle. Mrs. Ed Danielson and children of South Rend were guests the past week of Mrs. Jenni' Enos. They returned hi,me Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Enos. Mrs Emilv Loring ami daughter. Miss Mildred, have returned to their h. me at Valparaiso after visiting relatives lure. Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Cmpton motored to Niles Friday whe re they spent the day.

KING PRAISES WORK OF BRITISH ARMY LONDON. Nov. 11. King George Tuesuav sent the following mes-age to Sir John French, commur.der-in-rhief of the Rritish armies in France: 'The sob ndid pluck, spirit and endurance shown by eur troops in th desperate lighting which has cor.tir ued for so many days a-ainst a v.i-t superior force tills nie with admir: tion. I am .confident of the final r suits of the noble efforts under you able command. (Signed) ' 'George. R. I." To this message Sir John replied a:follows:

"Your majestv's gracious message:

has been received by the orlicers and men of the army in France with feeling? of deepen gratitude and pride.

We be-' to be allowed to express the j me-st faithful devotion and unalterable i determination to uphold the highest! trfolit i'tix of the army and carry the j rampuign through to a u-t orious en1.. ,

hursday,

HEADQUARTERS FOR WINTER APPLES

ay an

Frid

raruraay specials

Iike Herring, in wood pails, reg. Toe; very special 55c

I IURWICH CASH

1 11 GROCERY 5irE

ST.

Fancy Norwny Mackerel. per lb., l.'c; : lbs. for 25c

SUGAR, best granulated, AH 10 lbs. for v. (With SI Order or Over.)

FANCY NORTHERN SPIES, per bushel (Chcice Spi-s, 75c.)

98c

Bon

t Signed

"Frcin-h

rnKVTX; (ii'Ms best kinds at Coonleys.

alway

flesh. Advt.

liose Leaf or Ton Flour, pack

Florida Oranges, large

biz, dozen . .

2 10c bottle Acme Catsup . . Paris Sugar Corn, tinef t. quality, can 14c; 6 cans for.. Catsup. 2-10c bottled of Acme brand 1 gallon can ef pure . Corn Syrup, very special.... Regular T.Oc stone jar of Aple IUitter. pcial f . . . . Van Camp's Evaporated reg. 10c size, Z for L'Cc; dozm cans for

Fancy Old Crop SanUe: other stores charge Mj for i-ai.io grade: per lb ,

Norwegian Sardines in pure olive oil; reg. l."c; very special, 7Q n

1 ). cans of ...$2.05

each 10c: ) for . Salmon, fancy Alaska red; can do2cn cans

69c

20c

15c 64c 15c 39c finest 39c Milk;

95c Coffee. 24c

tall 1 ISc;

Pork i:nd Beons, No. - cans, with Tomato aSuce; dozen Pr cars iAc; o for JC I'eaches. No. Z cans. Michigan hand picked: very special. A

car, 12c; 4 cans . . . Mustard Sardines, cars for

:-Hc

15c

Tomatoes cans

10c

Cheese, finest Cream Cheese, per lb

Canvas Gloves, rez. with knit wrist band: ; 2 pairs

1 )c

15c 21c kind. 15c

Paiss Bleaching blueing, 10c package for Fresh churned Peanut Butter, per pound Graham Crackers, per pound C lbs. Rolled White Oats for Corn Flakes, Quaker brand, f-ach

Armour's Soups. Vegetable. Chicken or Mockturtk-. per fiO,-. can 7 l-2c; dozen cans 07C Tomatoes, No. 1! cans. Very spe-

S9c

6c 15c 10c 25c 6c

ci.Tl, I for lGc: dozen .nider's Pork and Beans: reg. 15c grade Yellow Globe Onions, fancy grade, per bushel. . . Gunpowder Tea. reg. 30c value; pouud Tea; regular SOc values; per pound

Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal; l etter

than cream of wheat; 2 packages for

.12c .44c .25c .39c

25.

HW. fancy U s. fJr . ..

head.

Prunes or Muir Fvaporatel Peaches, 2 lbs. f..r. .

Brick of Fane-y I.imhurger. ier lb Choice Gunpov. de r Tea. per lb Macaroni. Skinner's 2-1 Oc packages Corn Starch; regal. a 10c size Baking Pejw.b r. ilu:r."t. car. for Compound Lard. L' lb. for Nnw 1'i-an?, hand pick'-d; ." jocnds Pearl Cracked Hominy, per Z 11). sack

Sweet Coin,

cans

for

..17c ..15c ..19c . . 25c 15c ..6c 21c 29c

29c 17c 25c

Sifted Early June Peas; 0 ()TZ can 10c; doz'-n cir.s V1,UJ

Matche-, 12-lc hT.-s for Boval Soap. 10-:c bars for Mincemeat. 3-1 vc rackages for

39c 29c 25c

FINEST DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, for Friday and Saturday, Pound. '(Leave your orders early.)

17c