South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1916 — Page 2
1 4
a tm:my r.vrviNfi. nrnfiniR -i. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Co, obertsosi oros.
R
SAYS CITIES MUS
BE PLANNED R G
Expert Lathrop Tells Civic Federation Coordination One of Requisites "C:ty j i.ir.i.iii i- th- .i.tn.l of r.rci rr.-ta r.'- w huh t-nl t 7 1 1 r or deteriorate a it ". -v.i. the .tat - ; ii ent of I-.'xpert John H. I.ithroj in, i,V. initio the work un-'.'-r-1 taken t v the In-lim. utv l'i;llu'"1? , nmrin.-yii- n in tl.'ir .frt to H-nm-j letter ( itie for th s-tat--. at tlie li .ret Hi f th' MWr fe.Jerati'Ti Monday msht. Lathrop a..o ti-. i' 1 mwtiI I roMenis r or.",rr." d in .). ity plani .nc movement. Streets wer calltl,f- ir.f't s' rious ijii--tion ty the .-peak er. while terminals, sanitation and h.i!th. an and tire is la iru pn- i ntion w et name, f CIordinate importa tu--. to.,( hed onh l.i i-t!y nj The speaker n anv of th To l.e effertue 'ity planning must
! dop' hv the- p-ple themselves. .' , . ,,v,ra n course could not I.e. and if wasteful and not lv a. -lt few. I-athropi . , . ... . . , , , , . ... ... , , , f.i thties he rna.ntained, the lahor of told his auditors. ('hinein.: mm- ' . . , .... , , , I kf-epin- up mtside communication :?! r sal. political an 1 economic con- ' , , , . i will co.-t the people more than it ditions muct he ronsnlered ly tho- ' , ... . ,.,,,. ' "hould and the common people '.vM won d plan a citv f..r future . ' Pear th.it etr;i cst in the l.tst anala rs. Tentative dates were arranged for . , , ... .. The (ity planner abo recoKnize."? the motion picture exhibitions at the ' . . .. ii... i'-1-' co-r.rdinate with that matter the .inou- civic -onters hy the delegate.-. , . , .... . . ... ... .. , . I v ital issues of sanitation and health, present at the meeting. In order, .,-. ' . :., and safeguarding against disaster to make the venture .a success it will , ., , . . Irom tire and tlood. oe necessary to staue two shows at , , .. v The wise city hui hier does not each school every time the ma-dune . . , . , . , ... . ." . , Vr . stop t jirue over which is the more is brought to the school house, t.hil- . dren will be permitted to attend an iniI'or an afternoon performance while the I'-u-li Is IniH,rtant. Krosvn-up.s will be asked to Ku to "He does not err uz did that oldtlie isiuht show. A small admission t"ie physician, who was kath on fre will be necessary to meet ex- tlts- He sees in development of ecoj rn.0 nomic tr.'insportation facilities a henMow Ilrrlin I.Ucd. r!it to the averaKc man: in the Mr. Lathrop spoke as follows: hrinim? of Kood housing conditions. -Some vears ami. a census .f Iter- :is 'nn-tliins not only needed, hut lin. licrnunv. dis. dose.! that the 1.- imperatively needed: and he recos2 00. 000 population fell into four , iz(' tn-lt environment exercises vast "lav.,s each of :P'0.0(O persons; the influence on the characters of hutirst live.l in one-room quarters, the "-an Peines, mite as much as it does second in two-room quarter.--, the H organisms. He does not urpe ihird in three-roorn quarters, and v'u,,i Hvinu' conditions- for pigs, the fourth in four- or mote-room cep. cattle and horses and then quarters '' t( 'ns'st "n them for human '"Examination of the vital status- intl as 'f vastly more importance, tics also disclosed that the death! '"He wants abundant provision for rate of those who live.l in one-room parks and playKrounds and for civic msarters was many times that of I ( "'nters and commu nity minlinK. He those who lived in the four-room "'ants convenient systems of .streets. j.ninf. that trattic may How without the ser--Th.'-e t;erman sought t tindjh'Us wastes of time and costs of unthe way to cure that awful social i (ll ollomi' movement oi persons and iil. Various devices were r sorted 1 things. to but none accom p'.ish d the de-! "Hut re wants these things co-or-
sired etid. Tinally. they determined t. K'1 to the real fundamentals of itv building arid co'. eminent. Thoy
decided that the structure of the ! -uei -. as an .ranism oi arucuiaiea itv was wrm, and that there must; Prts; instead of as a disjointed proi.r,".,.r.. ..r les control of the now- Pram of unrelated acts and antat?-
rful for es that before that time I had caused th (itie:. haphazard growth o! Uirth of itv IMatiiiiuz. J -Thtss the st iem e .f citv planning j found its birth in the lare hmn.in onsidet ation ; in the desire to make j the cities better plat es in which to live, work and play. It was for the people primarily, and for the people it has continued to he directed. "I to that time there had been "many municipal movements, each ommendaMc and vital to the common pood. IPlt they had not been o-ot dinated. The sev eral croups were working independently. These j troupe became in a measure antac-ni-tii : that is, the he. a me habit-; cited to the utilise attitude of '.ich one regarding his special work us! th only oni' that need be empha-j M.ed. They were :.mewhat like the physician of obi who alwavs said. v hen called Jo a sick patient: 'If I ' i an throw this patient into tits. I , an cure him; for I'm death on Its.', "Medwal science h.;s learned that even a specialis must know th. , v hole pathology ami antomy. before' titting himself for spec aali-t work. Fvn a dentist r.ovad is takes si O'lire in medicine ami anatumv ; for h' cannot understand the dental Prepare This for a Bad CoughIt's Fine Hi. rk ipjicklT. Tv'.- f.ii.-t r-ATtrh yff. t!;.it nvnt rn ec't'.n - !.! I!Tn h m ri.ty-iii.-ib esNily '.' n.;i 1 i; at I .1 b o i : t ei.'-fl:'.i .i p rep i r;. tt'Wi .n ,.r.- '1 w i it t .lv. --Ii .rh-'. M and --r. i i" t ri.at an. I s s t -fl!' Z ...! will .i!...t !t re. Lv nvd.e v ui ci.t i: I Anv itrwj'r.t . un.. ,.r I I'-'i;r t:.i !". : i-i ri " t' ' " '' Ith 1 .". ifi.i nortlll. pirt !-'tt:- .;ti.' f.:i C. ?: ;t ; i.r.n t4,..' 1 i 1 ,1 pvr:r r-.i i! v s : r : T:... j'; s .ltJ:ig rr-: f T I er.tU .1 f;i". p. . !:. -t . J v. It k j t fir: i!r f.- t:r l trt.!v - ' . r-n t r 1 1 ;: I Z' if t III" i .j-i; ' ' 1 : ') ! .- k It Ali en i r t e r'I r in.'. .I!:-! smdn . rnTir. " t t n r vzh :11 iU.i; ; r l tifr f r- : 1. 1 1 : -) 1 n .-.t!i t V i a f t - . ?.--t 1 r" !'; :i ! .;rif 'T?r .. t nr. ! i kr. t-, t! I r--r.) , ! !!':,:. . tr 1 r 1 ! r a r. A-i- !.-; t ft".C-t f.-r f .M .fire- f. 'Z : t M IT !l 't ;!;- . f'- -f'-d t . ..'; 1 ". i r.i 'i ' i - I rr V . lud. illT'a.. Adr.
i !.- :;!:!-; h- umlf r.-tands th? i i-nt it ii ij rn.i n ,Iy. ( 'In th I'nitfil Stat w are I lr-.irninK tint .ill ity proMenis rau."l stU'h(I ('.'iih in relation to th ! tl. r. '.ty ji inning rcniz! that ; j 1 . It i- nit only sympathetic I 'Aith .ill othr sali'-nt niunicipa' for- ! v.ar'l niovciiif-iit.-; it insi.-ts on them .is Mt.il to the J,'ol 'f the I0
"U-ni it conies aliout that all um i oni;r e now held levote h L.tk- part of rh'ir tim? to city jlanThe America ii " i v i - associa-th-Xational Hou.-dmr :i.-.Kia-i t ) r i tion. jhe National Municipal league. .Ii iniorporate -ity planning in their . nnual onf'. ram e and in their cur!nt lil.t.r- darin the entire year. Thi-: is true of the national housing 'onfei-Mice held in October in l'rv'.' .j, lence. I :. I., ft the National ip.il league which met last in SprinKtield. Mass., and it true of the annual meeting intr of the American Civic .. k i.ition. All ItoH'nit Valuo. "These advanced civic workers i ' cognize that they must evolv e our titit.s into desirable forms to eliminate the wastes, human, financial and economic, if they are to make f the cities yood places to live in. "llenrc the city planner heins with the first requisite. communlf t : i t i ri u i t Vi tlif. .utwiilo vi-rii-lf. l,v - ....-'.a ...i.a a a a a - a....a-..v ' rail, watT anl main wauonroad; for i ; city wouii starve t( aeatn in a j month were such communftation i ( nt off or it not cut off whicli nf dinate in a cotnpr?hensi -e city plan. He wishes to see the ity developed as a vstst mechanism, or, cnistic movements. That would he to build the city as well as properly conducted industnal institution. are enducted. It " iv0 " -sUcn would lMt lit the needs of the municipal family, NEW SUBDIVISION TO BE OPENED WEST OF CITY Four Hundred Aero on the Hollow Mint Fi.rin to P.o Platted by Chicago ami Ix-al Dealer. A nnoum ement that a new 400 a re s a ! l iv inn to the city which uill proluMy be known as the ''(Jarden Home subdivision." and located about a mile west of the city is soon! to be placed on the market by Jray .v Hopkins, ; Chicago realty syndicate and Horace (J. Miller, a local real estate man. was m.ide by Mr. Miller Monday afternoon. The new addition is to be sold in plats of any si; to suit the puy-cha-r. Forty acres have been platted and will be place. on the market in a short time, while the rest will 1 sold as soon as plans for the marketing tan 1.' ompleted. The company will open an rf.ee in the Farmeis' Trust building this week. The piope'tv is what was formerlv known as the Hollow .Mint farm. It i- situated j;;t one mile west of t . . . I 'iiw street. It is sai.l to be well ! 1". ated for suburban homes and factor;, sites as four railroads touch on side of tfie addition. The new addition is the titst to be opened up in tb- ui stein part of the city for soma- time. SANITARY CLUB HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS f tt:c rs wax held at : f'i tile South Hen. I .anbtst night and resulted d'owing b'ing chosen: W. .il'h N : i e pres't. the me'tiM. . la 1 1 1 i 1 in th- f I't.s't. W. William Waiur'-r; 1 li:r..i M- Cr. ith; recording sec y, e - and treas , i .lohn C. 1 stier inside sentrv. Wal- 1 Tr I'.r.t ii nsdot ! . I'birs for the 1 -ii:'.;m: of the st.il' convention of t!: plumb-rs to this i ity net summ r wer- alo discussed hv the club. (liir. TIO WI Sl.S dlAII vM.N. A .'...11 .i:.d pimply skm is täue to a :s!i '-..-wel iiiuvfincnt. Correct tl.:- , .nd.;tio:i uvA vicar J-t" compb n.n with Or. Kir.g' New Life FiiN Th:- m:bl laxative taken at b dtt:ti- will assure u a full. free. !.o!:-Liri: !! g movement in the mornl n Irie ut the '.ill. listless
:''.iri r-ultn fnm overloaded in-lesiij-.cs ,,nd slugi.-h. Iier. tlet a Lottie t...'da . A. all Pru-gist.s .'.'. AdU
SELECTS MATRON
F Y JA i I Mrs. Jennie Penwell to Suc ceed Miss Anna Anderson. The appointment of Mrs. Jennie j Penwell by SherifT Charles F. Hailey to succeed Miss Anna Anderson a.s matron of the county jail wa confirmed and Frank (lilmer and Dr. Harry Helmen were reappointed poor attorney and counlv physician, j . respetively, by the county romrnissioners at their weekly session Monlay. John Uuczk(wski alo petitioned for the atmointment as poor at- . . a , torney. Dr. James P.. NuRffan's monthly report on the Healthwin tubercu losis carnn. showed that $611.30 was; received from the patients at the institution. Argument. for and against putting in a new road in Liberty township were heard and a further hearing will be held next Monday. The road reviewers reported favorably on the proposed highway. Twenty-one now lienor licenses were granted, sill but four. of which were for local saloons, and four transfers were allowed. Two of the new saloons will be located in Mishawaka and two will be in Wyatt. the remainder being in this city. The transfer of the licc-nse of Sieve Hcslack to Charles Jones was granted, although Peslack fdel a petition to withdraw his application for the transfer. It was overruled and an appeal was taken to the superior court. Henderson J. McClellan, county surveyor, filed his official bond of $10.000. An advertisement for Md on the supplies for the county oftices was ordered. Patronesses For Glee Club are Announce Patronesses for the Xotre Dame Glee club concert at the Oliver theater Wednesday evening were announced yesterday as follows: ilrs. W. W. Austin. Mrs. J. P.. P.erteling, Mrs. William I, llenitz. Mrs. John M. Cooney. Mrs. J. F. Cole, Mrs. John L. Duncan, Mrs. T. J. Dehey, Mrs. Noel Dunbar, Mr.s. John C. Kllswavth, Mrs. Cilbert Flliott. Mrs. Harry Fngman. jr.. Mrs. Pichard Klbel. Mrs? Patrick O'llrien. Mrs. (;. A. Farabaugh. Mrs. K. D. C.reene. Mrs. David I. (iuilfoyle. Mrs. (leorge U'Prien, Mrs. George Hager. Mrs. A. L.. Hubbard. Mrs. James Hines. Mrs. M. D. Holden, Mrs. Will O P.rien, Mrs. C. A. Lancaster. Mrs. Frederick J. O Prien. Mrs. Kichard Morgan, Mrs. D. W. McGann. Mrs. Frank Mayr, Mrs. Niles (.V Prien. Mrs. Thomas A. (1ney. Mr.-. J. J. OT.rien, Mrs. Bernard Meyer, Mrs. Francis Powers, Mrs. Joseph Plante, Mrs. J. Augustine Smith, Mrs. R. 11. Stogsdall. Mrs. Rome C. Stephenson. Mrs. John A. Stoeckley, Mrs. Carl Ross. Mrs Salem Tovvne. Mrs. John Tiernan. Mrs. George Wheeiock, Mrs. John L. Worden, Mrs. Howard Wolverton, and Mr?. John II. Zuver. Fvery variety of music will be presented hy the club in tomorrow night's concert. Among the headliner of the program are the famous Soldiers' chorus from the opera 'Faust." "A Dream", by Partlett. "Auf Wiedersehen" from the popular F.roadvvay musical play, "The P.ird of Paradise". und the old familiar. "Carry Me Pack to Old Virginny." The university orchestra, which is directed by Howard R. Parker and which accompanies the cub in all of its performances, will appear in the concert. In addition to Its regular numhers. the orchestra will play the accompaniment in . a . y- k . the I sou:iers i. norus ana .arry Me Hack to Old Virginny". Two of the clubs foremost soloists. Charles McCauley and Leslie Ytager, ill h nolo work in the verses to the latter piece and "Auf Wiedersehen," repec ti ely. BELIEVES FIRE IN STORE BURGLARS' WORK That the tire in the man fruit store. H:M W. Division t.. was started by burglars is the theory advanced by the police after; Fatrolm an WesoU-k investigated the h a ui e:u e Monday. When the proprietor was notified of the tire and went downstairs he found the door unlocked. $ m Losing from the cash register, anil JT. mi-sinu from ;i trunk in a small closet in the store. Lerman s.is he has the onl key to the stire.
RCOUN
The tire whh h was started near'on
the .asa register aused about a loss of I'AsTHV L1 lt7. K AMI SOCIAL Zior.'s Evangelical church, comer Wayne ami St. Peter t.. Thursda.v afternoon and evening lec. 7. You are invited. Advt
GROCERS ELECT NEW !
OFFICERS FOR YEAR Ho in Agitation to Closo Mores Wt'dnexlay Afternoon All Year Kouml. Oltiors for the South Itend (iro- ( t rs' association were elec ted at a meeting of the association at the store of J. M. Sartin last niurht. 1'rark Mann was named president; Henry Pre pan. vice president: I). F. Huer, secretary, and Frank Urod- ! beck, treasurer. Three directors! vere also chosvn, frank .Mann. Henry Frepan and H. I. Shanjfelt beinj? named. Two delegates to tlie state conrention of the Indiana Retail Merchants association to be held in nt xl January, we they being J. C. Fox ar re chosen. nd Frank Mann. A committee was also appointed to circulate a petition uinonh the members, the object bein to pet them all to close on Wednesday afternoons the year round, starting this January. It was decided upon to close all grocery stores this afternoon from - to 4 o'clock in memory of Ludi wig ioeoel. a lormer member of he association, who died Saturday. OF PLAYGRGÜN Lincoln School Center Tells School Board Rains Have Cut Deep Gullies. A committee from the Lincoln school civic center appeared before the school board Monday night and petitioned some improvements in the playground at the Lincoln school, which was described to be in- a dangerous condition on account of the banks around it having washed away. The playground is Kf.veral feet above the sidewalk and on all sides the banks have washed away, leaving large gullies which, it v. as said, made it dangerous for the children playing on the grounds. The board appointed School Pusiness Manager K. I. Kizer to investigate the conditions existing at the playground and report at the next meeting. Reports from L.. P. Hardy and Homer Taggart, the appraisers for the two houses adjoining the Franklin and Madison schools, which nre to be sold by the board, were received and the board directed that the property be advertised for sale. The sale will take place Dec. :,0 at 1 o'clock. The Jefferson school property will be sold later. E. I. Kizer. school business manager, was directed to accept the lowest bids made for lighting the Sample and Oliver portables and to get Lids for wiring the River Park school. Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE DINNER THURSDAY Arrangements have been completed for the annual member's and contributor's dinner at the Y. M. C. A. that is to be held in the gymna sium of the association Thursday J evening. The dinner will be served ; at 6:15 and following this a program will be presented at which the principal speaker will be J. J. McConnell. general secretary of Lahore. India, and recently secretary among the soldiers in France and Fngland. COUNTRY CLUB TO GIVE STAG PARTY TOMORROW Arrangements for the social stag night of the South I.end Country
ASK IM
club, that is to be held at the elujard K. Kimberly house Wednesday evening, will be : after his arrival
completed by the entertainment j land-Ameriean liner Kxndam. committee this afternoon. Supper j Or. Kimberly w as on the Koenwill be served at S o'clock at which ingen Kegentes en route from
Hev. John Cavaraugh, C. S. C. will preside. Following; the super a social program will be presented. The affair will be open to the members and non-resident guests only. RABBIT HUNT POSTPONED Because of the rnild weather, the rabbit hunt which was to have been held this week by members of Pr. LiPi'ineott's I'.ible cla.-s of the Tirst Presbyterian church has been postponed. A rabbit supper which was to have culminated the hunt Fri1ay evening at the church also ha.s boon postponed in consejU( nee ami
j ill be held on the following FriMorris Ier-d.iy. Pec. IT.. During the mihi
weather prevailing at present, the rabbits are inedible and this i the ! reason for the postponement. LADS FINED $1 EACH Alexander Malkowski. Harry Malkowski. and Frank Jadgar. none of w hom is over It years old, w t'med one dollar each by the in -it co'uit jury. which found them guilty of malicious tresspass Mon1 day !th afternoon. It was charged .that three hoys broke into a b. rn ade st. last F-bruarv and bioke some th building. pictures th.it were in Dr. Paul ? OptUal 'riro. tShut-t)n" eeuhtsss j:.7'.. Eyes examined free by expert methods anil broken lenses .replaced at S'iuare-dejl pru es. 127 W. Jet'ür-i-on Llil- Ground tloor. Advt
C. OF C. EWJOYS
KRA All Hands on Deck to Partake of'Roast Pork With Cabbage Accompaniment. ne if the larset crowds that has ever attended a Chamber of Commerce leathering was on hand .Monday evening for the I ii; pig roast with saner kruut and social held at the Chamber building and the affair was one of the most successful of its kind ever held in the city. From beginning to end the program of entertainment was unique. The early evening diversions were shooting-mati hes, horseshoe pitching, games of pitchette. and howling, canls, billiards, ami pool camtests. After that the memhers gathered for ;he pig feast. The only rule of the evening was that no business was to be talked and the police force of L. P. Hardy and H. M. Kauffman had little difficulty in enforcing the law although several cases for its violation were found and reported to Special Judize Charles Zigler. After the pig was disposed of the announcements of the prize winners were male. Nearly every store in the city had been ransacked to provide these prizes and this part of the function iJs oie of the most enjoyable f the whole evening's entertainment. One f the features was the singing of "Patty Carey" byIke Hutchins. The prizes were particularly suitable, the bald-headed men bin given hair tonics and the bachlors, bibs and other suitable articles. The committee which had charge of the affair was composed of Charles Dolph. Louis Frickey. Carl Winkler, J. Fred Christman. Dr. C. J. Ash. H. Harper. Carl Hibberd. Frank and Don Stevenson. William Nies, Dr. Fdnar Meyers. Victor Jones. John Reynolds, Charles Zigler. Albert Fred rick. Gale Davis, John IP.izby, and Joseph de Lorenzi. THREE U. S. MINISTERS RESIGN THEIR POSTS Dr. Henry Van I),ke. I.moy to Netherlands, Desires to Return to Literary Work. WASHINGTON. Dec. .'.. The :rst resignations from the diplomatie corps, which are expected to be the forerunners of others as a consequence of Pres't Wilson's re-election and the closing of his tirst term, were -announced .Monday. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, mini.-ter to The Netherlands, has resigned and probably will be succeeded by John W. Garrett of Baltimore, formerly minister to Argentina. Dr. Van Dyke, it was explained. has been concerned over his health for some time and also lesired to return t) his literary work after being abroad marly four years. The resignations of Thaddus A. Tlmmson. minister to Colombia, and William Hornbrook, minister to Siam, also were announced. TWO AEROPLANES AND U-BOAT CAPTURE SHIP .Xiiieri ans Toll of l 'piMle on N. 10. When Dutch Ship Was Taken. 1 1. 1 -rn.i 1 1 Ti; I Nfs sorvi Ni;V YORK, bee. How two Herman aeroplanes ami a submarine captured the Hutch passenger ship Koenimjen Hefientes on Nov. in, was told here Monday by lr. Howof San Francisco, here on the HoTFlushing to London, when the ship was captured. ; ! "A German aerplane was seen ', circling abe the ship four hours after we left port.' .said the doctor. I "The pilot signalled with smoke j candles and soon another aeroplane; approach-- from the direction of j tin Felgian coast. This second ma- i STGMACIi UPSET? j 3 et at the Real Cause Take Dr. ! Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands ot stomach ; sttficrc-rs arc dein? now. Instead of j t-iking- tonic?, or trying to patch up a j poor digestion, they are attacking the ! Tu caue of the ailr.icrit cloeed liver and dii-ordtred hovel. Dr. Edwards' Olive -Tal .-let s arouse the liver in a soothing, I.calir.q waj. When the liver and bowel? are perfcrmtn? their natural function?, away . goes indigestion and stomach trouble?. j If you have a Lad taste in your : ; mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, ! i lazy, d n't-care feeling, no ambition or j , energy, troubled with undigested toods, ; vou should take Olive Tablets, the sub- : stitute for cakrnel Dr. . EdwardY Olive Tablets are a purclv vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Yon will know them by their i olive color. They do the work without i gr:rtng. cramps or pa:n. Take one rr two at bedtime for cuick relief, o you can eat what you like. 10c ar.J 25c per box. .-UI druggists.
The
The last week, of exhibit of the famous oil painting, " "The Redeemer" Those who have not vet seen this beautiful masterpiece, come.
Decorations for the Home The store, the business place, halls, and the Christmas tree. We have the most complete stock of artilicial decorations made expressly for Christmas. Red and Green Friz Rope, Wreaths, Holly, Poinsettas, Poppies, Roses and Baskets Red and Green Frieze Rope, 2c yard; 50-yard bolt 89c. Red Frieze Wreaths, 3 sizes, at 15c, 25c, 50c. 12-inch Green Holly Sprays, 9 leaves, 3 branches, at 5c spray. 24-inch White Holly Sprays, 6 branches, at 69c. Maiden Hair Sprays, red, green, gold, 2 sprays 25c. Ruscus Sprays, in' red or green, 10c bunch. Immortals, 10c bunch. 2-blossom Rose Sprays 25c. Poinsettias, American Beauty Roses, Poppies, at 10c. Xmas Baskets tilled with ruscus and poinsettias, 50c, 69c. We also have a large assortment of handsome Woven Wicker Baskets, finished in old ivory, blue and old rose enamel and old gold, with long handles and tin dishes for filling. Price 35c and 50c.
(diine signallel us to stop and then a submarine came up. We were ordered to follow the I'-boat to port and the Tö passengers, including three Americans, wen; taken off. We were not molested in any way and special solicitude was shown for the Americans. Later we were ieleased and sent to Holland. The Germans apologized to us many times." i fesr rrr. nscirtc1 e Colds follow exposure We can't stay ui doors m bad weather, and colds often follow exposure. When you have grippe symptoms with sneezes, sniffles and sore throat, get a bottle of Dr.King's New Discovery, for here is a remedy that for nearly fifty years has been the favorite. The soothing healing pine balsams relieve the irritations and stop the cough and the antiseptic qualities kill the germ. Have it handy for grüppecroup and all winter colds. Your druggist has sold it for years. WIRE FENCE. W.ARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St Women's Wearing Apparel, Combining Elegance and Economy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.
i &ft ' ii .Iii nP&v&S
r -- - - mm. 1 ii 1 AI m w f-f l
HciJaJCAj Rj
w II
Store With the Christmas
r rnristmas KcUPkmmi
Second Floor a u D n n D o u u u u ii n M R u u B u u u Ej
onnonnnanDnaaannnnnnDc
mm
1ST. 0
BURKtaCOiOPTICIANS!
U
16th Anniversary
Sixteen years as?o on November 3oth, Dr. J. Burke and Company opened optical parlors in South Bend. During our lon business career we have titted glasses to thousands ot people in St. Joseph County and vicinity, with success. We are considered the largest manufacturers in northern Indiana. All our glasses are ground on premises. We decided to reduce prices on Toric Glasses from Nov. 30 until Dec. ( only. $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Toric Glasses for $5.00. Regular $5 and $6 Glasses for $3.50. Don't miss this opportunity to have your eves fitted with Toric Glasses. Thousands of people would be rnore benefitted by wearing topics. Come in time and have your eyes examined free. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. DM. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and MTg Opticians, 230 S. Michigan St. Home Phone, 2091 ; Bell Phone, 727. Sunday by Appointments Only.
K D D B Bt Cloth in Jid BhokJ Cor Mtn, Woraia id Chflörtn &t LoweÄ Price. CIIAI1X HOME DEPT. STOIIEA, 42S &ad SIT S. Ch&püi Ä "Wo nxaxtxtne Eyea FREE. Jcxe dap II DR. J. BURKE & CO. SpecialiMj In FltUnar YiyezlaLSsza. 150 S. Midi. St. Home Phon 2091 MOFFTTS SHOP Cor. Ik-hican and JefTeTon. Women's ?nd MLws" OLTini CAILMirSTS. Coats, Suits IrKsrs, CorMOCs. Millinrrj, WaitÄ.
Spirit
Christmas Petticoat Sale Garments suitable for gifts. appreciable and practical. Jersey Silk Top $5.95. Changeable Taffeta at $3.38. Heatherbioom $1.75. Cotton Tat eta $1.50. S G B U U B B B I C O 0 0 B B B B B U P B B U B u B u fl u B B B a Q B B W U il M
Sale
nnnnnnnnannanaacra!
MAX ADLER COMPANY World's .Best Clothes Oer. IicU and Wah. St V ..aW W ... 1 it Ir Nrw Shnm anI Shoe at !i Our "Wlmlows. WALK-OVIHI IKXT siior.
r -
1
