South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1916 — Page 5

i HE SOUTH BENÜ NEWS-TIMES

ytaT:TKrr;.nr., SUITlLMlir.rv rz, nt.

HUGHES! öl 'SC

AB' STAGE

Republican Union Men Are Incensed Over Employment of Non-union Men.

Caring For the French Wounded at Saloniki Front

Charb s I'v.in.i Hush republican jrv;denti.il c andidate, opponent of the Ad.rnsfn Ht,'ht-hour I. ill, avowenmy f higher vtaie for tralnjnt n. arnl ivcr wr-dict a fairst TIJ!:om Inr, ill stand on 1 "yea!." Iitrjrmt not cnlv theti nlly. bt : .'Uito-i:i!i- when b delivers his alirw Iri the -at yard of th" o:irt liu.-K dt n- tonight. Cut one 1 the

June ir.n i:n-li r-U in -r . tnu' thf f

i r pij tIi .i n I

Li st.me from candidate will

which s-M-al,

lrf'lr:"h to th

ai p-ntrs' union. a'ordin; to ofb-j .Lais of that or;uiiziilioii. Tii i ''füre j union, labor will hear the (;xjoiiinl - i iriir of much criticism of th' !mo-

r ine au mini si ration irm Hiis'M'-m sus his ".salt" platform rattles ( j tath hin; tonight. ii. O. P. l iiioii Men Incvnel. IJoth democratic and rcpuMican carpc filers, i-ernlcix of thf bal union were highly inccns' d l.tst nibt when it wuji lea.med tluit the rrwn mpIoyu by tho republicans in rontru(tin.; tue-ir platform uero non

union laborers Writn the nuin in.

hance of thf laborer was a.'ked. "a hetrcr or not the men wtro union men. he at lirst refund to answer. : and Considerable effort has been l't I m r

sortn. uy me re;unic-;in leaders m

the county to make a Rood showing at the rally tonight Numerous and extensive committees have been ap-

iininted. miniature h-mM Lilly iiivi

J'een distributed ;ini small window

WILSON IS AHEAD

N STRAW VOTE

: National Poll by Independent : Gives President 64 Percent i of Total Replies.

NEW YOIlK. Sfpt. 22. The In

dependent, which is incorporated v.ith Harpers 'Weekly, is eonductins a nation wide poll amor,;' its reader?. "A small but select straw vote" as it sajs. ' The letters are in from forty-two states and all but two from voters," says tbe Independent. Wilson leads with 1 4 C votes, 64 per cent of the total. Hushes has only 61, Hanly the prohibitionist, Benson, socialist and several voters who don't state their choice, make up the total of 22? letter. Commenting upon the poll, the paper continues: "President Wilson's bissest bid for re-election in the minds of Independent readers is the legislative record of his party. The Independent calls attention to the letter of Mrs. A. C. Hindman of Iloise. Idaho, who slates in three sentences her reasons why president Wilson should be re-elected, as follows: "He kept us out of war. He kept tis out of war. He kept us "out of war."

Here is a picture of a Frenc h ambulance eorps at Saloniki, bulance t tiansport them to the ho spital ships lyinR in the harbor.

taking wounded soldiers from the am-

the marching clubs will meet Hushes at the New York Cen-

jtral station when '.ie arrives at S:0j

ochxk and esceit him to the court lutiiM'. An r,uto parade ha-s teen planned U) sbirt promptly at 7;K

f o'cloc k from Sprin'sbrook park. The

cards have been jdaced throughout ! Iishawakil automobiles hae been

' ordered to assemble

the city, announcing the nminir of

HuKhen. Several prorcassivps have! f,,hims' home, an

1 r r ml rr .no I e II 1 1 TO liiH' of

tecs by the standpatters, but it is; very noticeable that the majority of! these progressives have indicated

that their share in the affair tonight vlll be confined largely to listeniri'-,'. I)raj.e ourt Iloust Yard. The ea.st side of the court hous lias leen ajipropriately draped in the national colors for the rallv. The

in front oi the

from there the

cars is scheduled to

pass through Mishawaka and back into South llend, proceedimc then to the court house where arrangements bae been made to park the cars alun the two sides of Main st.

I Wifr to Accotsipany Nomiiwo. j lli-ries is scheduled to make sevjeral se' lies down state during the day. He will make short talks at

. . ..... . i

HTanupai ieaiers stale tnat several Kokomo, Hlwooci. Frankfort. WarFlambeau clubs will participate in as-.,u. (josh-en, Klkhart. and will then parade wiiich will be held pre-iin-j .,rr; w. ;it otith Iod. He will ome the addresses at' the court house : ori a special train acc ompanied by 31ishawaka is s beduled to furnish a' several state canlidates, party lead-marchin1-,-club wliile one has Leen ers and republican politicians. He organized here by the republicans. will be areompanied by Mrs. Hughes. (Ireat sums of money are beinu" ex-j He is scheduled to leae here" Satjended by the local party leaders on j unlay morning for Laporte, Michthe affair, white coats beirrr sup-j i-j.r, 'ity ami Hary, a hi- meetint; bej)lied to the meiubrrs of the ir.arch-j iriir planned at the steel city. He in clubs, much red fire and other; wüi then proceed to Valparaiso and

celebration material bavins ! cn secured alons with automobile pennants, banners and one or more; bands. The Dodue -band .f Mishawaka.

Plymouth, i;oinir on down-state to Indianapolis "where he will address a meeting with Charles Warren I'a irbanks. the vice-presidential candidate.

Indict Woman For Death of 5 Inmates of Home

HAKTFOim, Conn., Sept. 22. Mrs. Amy K. Archer Gillisan. charged with poisoning rive inmates of her home for elderly people at Windsor, was indicted for iirst degree murder on live counts by the prand jury date Thursday. Mrs. GillUan pleaded not Kuilty and was remanded to the county jail without bond. The state alleged that Mrs. Gillipan poisoned the following persons: Mrs. Maud Lynch of Uakcville, on February 21, 1916: Franklin It. Andrews of Cheshire, on May :0, 1914; Charles A. Smith of Waterbury. on May :?0, 1011; Charles A. .mith of Waterbury. on April 0. 1914; Michael W. Gillbsan, second husband of the accused on February 20, 1914, and Mrs. Alice Gowdy of Hartford, December 0, 1914.

PRES DENT WIL

Newton D. Daker, secretary of war, was once a student under Pres't Wilson when the latter was an instructor at Johns Hopkins university.

IxIdUOigdu 511111 mm

211 S. Michigan St

mil

Auditorium Block

l-noav

t Nu

A Special Showing

jew Suits,

arsis

PRICES

AT SPECIAL

New Fall Suits at $14.98 and $19.98 Ma Je of all wool broadcloth, serge and poplin; all are lined with heavy satin,

I r

$14.88

and $19.98

New Fall Coats at $9.98 and $14.98 Ol hiirh rade all wool Kersey, all wool checks, all wool cheviot, wool velour and silk plush, lined all trhouh.

$9.98 and $14.98

T7w

1 1 T

TT TT3 "HTI (du j Tl

iiew ran dwis aid Miese

AT SPECIAL A cfwve selection of all wool Dresses made with plaits, with pretty (r7 aq collars, at t .uO

New Fall Skirts at $4.98, of satin, all wool

poplin and heavy panama, in a biir assortment of

styles; all size:, and extra sizes, (f

$4.98

FECIALS

98c fur Si. 50 Blouses. $1.98 for Silk Crepe Blonds.

PRICES j

VISIT INDIANA

tti:tion Anx)Moiniii: OWMHIS." The South F.end Woollen Co. are manufacturing C jound, all wool, olive drab recrulation army blankets, for United States government, size

f. x St inches, and arc selling these j li.c:illv for automobile u.se. at Si .20 !

j each. Apply at OUice, 21S i:. Ii I .' i He av." Advt

Will Speak at -Indianapolis Oct. 12, at Highway Day Celebration. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 22. Fres't Wilson has accepted an invita-

tiin to spe?.k in Indianapolis October i

12, at the celebration of highway day in connection with the Indiana centennial observance, according to a message received here today by (lov. Ralston from Vance McCorrnick, democratic national chairman. The governor said the address is tn be non-political. An effort will be made to set the president to remain here in the evening for a "political rally which will be arranged for him, should he decide to stay for it.

The startin point of business suecess is universally asknowledKed to be the ads in the News-Times Want Column.

OTHERS miCE HE FOLLOWED

cori:u today o.

MICIIKJAN SITI'ATION LONG I5KANCH, N. J.. Sept. 22. Political conditions in Michigan and neUrhborincr states will be the subject of a conference here Friday tftween I'res't Wilson ;ind Assistant Secretary Sweet of the department of commerce, democratic nominee for governor in Michigan. The conference will be the lirct of a ries the president will hohl here with political leaders from different stales. Mr. "Wilson spent part of his time Thursday reading letters from democratic leaders Riving information on the local political candidates in every doubtful state. This information will be used by Mr. Wilson in planning his campaign. The president has outlined what he will say to the delegation of business men who will call on him at Shadow lawn Saturday afternoon. According to his political lieutenants. It will be one of tho most important speeches he will make in the campaign. He will discuss all phases of the administration's treatment of business.

Mishawaka IYI a n Wants Friends to Know About Tanlac Since He Gained Relief.

FEELS DIFFERENT IN . EVERY WAY, HE SAYS

Rubber Factory Employe Describes Big Benefits Brought Him by the New Medicine.

i:i.i:ml Diivnis. IntPrn.itionnl News Servb-e: NEW YOIlK. Sept. 22. Eleven deaths from infantile paralysis were reported today, an increase of live over yesterday. New cases shosved a decrease of seven, only 10 being reported.

xotici;. to ici: coNsi Mints. We have succeeded In finding a rurheicnt supply of pure distilled water artificial ice to supply our trade and have started our delivery wagons again. We regret the conditions that made it necessary to stop our service for a few days, but can assure our customers of regular service for the rest of the seÄson. We are in a position to take care of a limited amount of new business. Advt. VACUUM ICE COMPANY.

Motorcycle side cars are being successfully used for carrying the mails through rural districts in England.

Albert Norris, a well known Mishawaka man who lives at 601 North Main street, is one of the hundreds of people of this vi- inity who have found Tanlae. the Master Medicine, surprisingly beneficial. Mr. Norris, who is known by scores of friends both in South Mend and Mishawaka as. a man of unquestioned honesty and integrity, is an employe of the

Rubber Factory, in this city. "I had rheumatism in my arms and limbs and my kidneys also were out of order," Mr. Norris said. The joints of my arms and limbs often became swollen, and severe rheumatic pains also bothered me. The pains were so severe that I couldn't sleep at night. I had no desire for food and what 1 did eat didn't agree with me. Ga.s would form in my stomach soon after eating.

"Tanlae was 'recommended to me by friends and I also read in the newspapers of its w ork. I've tried Tanlac now and the pains in the joints of my arms and limbs caused by rheumatism have completely disappeared. I can eat anything I care for now and my food tastes tine. 1 really feel different in every res-

I pect,

"1 don't hesitate to recommend Tanlac to my iriends. It certainly gave me quick relief." Tanlac. the medicine Mr. Hart praises so highly, has proved just as beneficial in thousands of other cases in Indiana. Tanlac's chief mission is to go straight tit the seat of the trouble. purifinz the blood, cleansing the system, toning every organ of the body and thus making present day men and women like their forefathers strong and well. Tanlac is now being introduced in South IJend at the Public drug store where a special Tar. lac representative is explaining the new preparation to the public daily. Advt.

Opening of Great Pageant Seat Sale The $ale of reserved seats for the threat and deeply interesting historical pageant in Springbrook park the evenings of Oct. 3, 4 and 5 ill open at 9 o'clock next .Monday morning in the former otfice of the Oliver hotel annex, 114N. Main st., the next door south of the entrance to the Oliver opera house. The prices of seats will be 50 cents, 75 cents, Si and S2. Seats at 50 cents and 75 cents will be reserved in sections. Seats at SI will be reserved individually. The seats at S2 will be box seats only. These seats will be sold separately or by the box, the price for a box being SI 2 per performance, a box having six seats. Boxes or individual seats may be reserved for any night or for the three nights. Persons expecting to attend the pageant are advised to reserve their .seats on Monday so as to be able to make the choice selections. Those desiring to reserve by mail should send their requests accompanied bv check, addressed and payable to Pageant Ticket OiTice, l 14 North Main Street, South Bend. Ind.

c&&3L Co:

Mao

THE STORE VHERE ADS COME TRUE

T . M iL

lere C

omes

Slwe

W eattie

And here comes the RIES CO. with the largest and best showing of stoves ever assembled in this city all priced with the same regard for your pocketbook that has given this store it unique and enviable reputation for THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF VALUES. Here are a few typical items. See them and some of the others in.our window. Liberal Credit Terms on all.

aedsome

1 Iiis H

Detroit-Jewel

Base

1 fF1

A big, beautiful heater, constructed of the best materials obtainable, scientitieally designed to produce an even, maximum "heat with the greatest economy of fuel. "Has larive, accessible tire pot, heavy grates, '.-nut will hold tire for twenty-four hours. The Detroit Jewel trade mark m this stove means that in buying; it you eel the very finest in stove Jesiirn and construction. Handsomely ornamented with heavy nickel plate. Price

i '!.!vtaKi.")

1 fl

' - w , - - -

: H ". - 1 ;

Liu f-L.-l L

Royal Range

'Aj-v. nrr-rr rr-rr

rs!: x-:l y-y '

This range is one of tho be?t values we have ever offered. Of well known standard make, full size, with six hole top. warming closet, lare oven and lire pot; neatly trimmed in

nickel and a guaranteed baker.

We are proud of this It I KS VALUE

27.50

Oil Heater Perfection oi! heater idcul for speedily heating the chilly bath room, b'l room, rr any other room where a ouick, oeonomiral and convenient warmth i. n-fded. An article of

real practicability .

$4.25

-.4-1

Jewel Reservoir

lVUllw tlir (lel.r:,tH iH'troit Jewel line. Ha.s larrc water reservoir anl un---(elled for durability. fu'-l economy ami fffi' iency ,)

testify. Another rii:iS VALUK

( ;i n

$49.00

Columbia Grafonclas and Columbia Records

3O0-3OÖ-3IO

.MtChlGAN ST.

Just Tell

.X the Sales

man to

"Charge It"

SOUTH BtKO 1M01AJ4A'

Charming New Models in Millinery Delightfully illustrating Fashion's every whim. Our showing of autumn millinery otters a variety in style, color and price. Here you will find the street hat, dress hat or head dress for evening wear. You will see the leading makers of renown represented in our salesroom. Also hats especially designed in our own workrooms, of which we are justly proud. Some special selected beautiful hats in a wide range of style and color, for Saturday at S3, S7.5o and $10 at the Popular Hat Shop

fl S "

THt

STYLE SHOP iZZ WOMEN

yfjY W"4A iTY V

Route of the Lakes

Chicago, So. Bend Sc North cm Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIMJi T.VIlLJi

SubJ-t to ii.iri !tLnt r. ot' Trains ie;ilL5 S--rh IUtjJ. iLdUcaKait. W.t. NorttL. ."" .1 Tr. t :td a. ;;i .., ) a. nx. C:ia. ra v Ju ra. J.-ja.Cu T:a. m. 'j a rn 7 :'Ua. m. .-) - tn. 10 -y a u.. :cjn.m. y a ra 1- i u 'j x. m. U). lH.t:i. 1 ; 1 i . ru l-j:iP)k.n. 11 x a. tu, 2?ßi.n, 11: ax. 1' if) ii. 4 in n. 1 .r) in. u lu ii.. !:';. :n. J .-ou p in. j ) J-. J -"j p. a.. m. X") i in iu- ?) l. i.u. 'j .Vf 4 a.. b:) p. iu. 11 .yi. la. ö i zi.. 'J :'J i ul .j i vx. 11 :w) p lu t; .) i. ui. ! .' p. to. 4 .(J p. Ki 7 r i. lu. .". :' i in. .( i. c;. c .tA i. in. '4 ? a. I J :) Ij. Ul. II :w y. Ui.

I.ir:i ! . .i ft C J ILWTZ. O. I. i f uttUi IWo J. I ml.

HARRY LYERRICK.

Funeral S

Director r

AnoU-

rJl