South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rniDAY r.vizsrsr., nT.ncAiiv . 1-117.

2fAA WslA-. xSL

iA 1 I it US-' VSsutf

Specially Featuring Three Groups

New

Spraig

for Saturday of

Dire

1 3

2B

Continued popularity of the seperate dress is the prophesy, that is being fulfilled by these WONDERFULLY SMART DRESSES, reflecting the ' the beauties of Spring in all their bright colorings. Of Taffetas, Crepe Metors and Crepe de Chene, combined with Georgette Crepe. DESERVING OF SPECIAL ATTENTION are the WONDERFUL VALUES in NEW SERGE DRESSES, embodying all the NEW style features for Spring.. They are regular $19.50 and $22.50 VALUES, SPECIALLY PRICED at $15.00. There are still some WONDERFUL VALUES left in WINTER COATS at $5.00-$10.00and $15.00. Representing VALUES UP TO $35.00.

Special Values in Spring Blouses 3.95 S5. 75 And Up

v v 117 South Michigan SL Correct Apparel for Women

Spesial Values in Smart Skirts $5.5o S7.50 And Up.

Frequently we deprive ourselves the good things of life simply because we are not posted and know not where to obtain them. Get posted and compare our Meat Prices.

319 S. MICHIGAN ST. Our Fish Arrives Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

Halibut Steak 18c Salmon Steak 18c White Fish. Pickerel 12!2c

yir

.18c

14c

iM'H XOt

10c 18c 20c

Tin INt lloast

Ton:rw

Culf Drain ltmnI IfcCM OltM Iorlrrhouif.

Ib 11 In lxvf , 1'HNh lUX f Hearts Flank, Steak. Short Steak Treli HamNtT.

12c 11c 17c 17c 12k

IUI HMst

Fresh lleef lAvr sirloin steak Peef Tenderloin-.

14c 10c 17c 20c

Fine Brick and Limburger Cheese 23c

IOC " iSclne.1. 8C

7c

Whole Fork Shoulders. . 1'cet

8c

KIIn. . slUxM Liter.

Bone shoulder Pork Itoat,

18c

Prepared Mince Meat, 3 pounds for 25c

Peanut Butter, 2 pounds for Creamery Butter

24c 18c

Private Pram! P.uttortne swift's Lincoln

Motley's superior, swift's Uly

INrk satKtt Iloloiut ami Lier Suisiiro. Irjel ami Mituiit Ham . lA'iZ lf I-Illll Itiitl hp. I.anil stew . .

18c 12 k I7c

Frankfort- ami smoketl Sau, . P1nhI ami IIe;nl("lM te. . . Pte'j. I Vet Jelly

Veal Veal I.'k Wal

25c 22c 14c 12c 12k

Buohler IJros Uigh Grade. . . Country KoIN

G a rile Niuajre.

Veil I Loaf IMt-kletl VU? rm

. 23c . .40c 24c

20c 14 c 17c

10c

Koat . Stew . .

20c He

MORRIS NOTTO

MAKE THE MCE

i Withdrawal Leaves Three Re

publicans to Battle For the Nomination.

STRIKE IS AVERTED CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Possibility of a strike, involving about two-thirds of the switchmen employed In Chicago, was averted at midnight Thursday night when a joint committee of railr 'O'.i managers and representatives ci the yardmen announced that a "mutual agreement" had been reached.

( E. M. Morris, one of the three s republicans to file their names as t applicants for the primary mayor- : ality nomination at the last min-!'t.-legalized by the statutes, withdiew his name from the oJficial list : late yesterday again at the eleventh

I hour. Dan Pyle, democ ratic ean- ' itidate for the same honor had withi drawn early in the morning. The removal of these two names ' from the ballots narrows down the i race on both democratic and republican tickets. There are yet three

lepublican candidates: V. G. Manning, Dr. F. R. Carson and Claude Nicely. On the other side of the list but two names remain, that of Harvey Rostiser and Rudolph Ackerman. Sid Thornton, republican candidate for councilman-at-large. also withdrew on the advice of a prominent rt publican leader and announced his allegiance to the democratic party. Morris Statement. In his statement Morris says: My name is withdrawn as a candidate for mayor and the same is lone with due thanks to those who secured my permi5Rion' at tne elev" enth hour and caused the petition to be flled with the city clerk. I have given the matter surtlcient consideration and feel that the voters of South Bend have a surtlcient variety of men from which to select a can

didate, and I fail to see where my name would aid materially. "With due thanks for the wishes of my good friends I leave th; lield of battle -without tiring or being tired upon. I have the confidence

that the electorate will select a man capable of handling the many bis problems that must of necessity confront the olFicials within the next four years, some of which are the largest that South Bend has ever hud to deal with." Shi Thornton Quits G. O. P. Sid Thornton, republican candidate for councilman-at-large, after a lengthy conference in the city hall corridor with a prominent member of the republican party went to Deputy City Clerk Carl McKechan and asked that his name be withdrawn. While McKeehan was making out the necessary papers Thornton turned to the half dozen persons in the office, among them his republican friend, and said: "For 20 years I have been the goat of the republican party. Four years ago I was asked to withdraw my name from the race for councilman-at-large after republicans had urged my entrance." "You don't have to withdraw unless you want to," put in the advisor at this point. Thornton turned to Harvey Rostiser, democratic candidate for mayor, and said:

"rm for you, Harvey, l am

through with the republican party; hereafter I am a democrat." To Hack I'p Manning.

Efforts to have the republicans

slide by In the primaries with lit

tie or no contlict are seen in the

withdrawals of Morris and Thorn

ton. Morris was an ardent advocate

of the policies of the citizen's party and was looked upon to pull a con

siderable portion of the support of Mayor Keller's adherents away from

U. G. Manning. His withdrawal

will permit the republicans to focus the support of the citizens' element of the party behind Manning,

Thornton's withdrawal leaves only

three candidates, Paul E. Wolters,

George F. Hug and Joe W. Duzy-

sinskl, in the race. Wolter is now

councilman-at-large and could not be asked to withdraw, while Hug is

well known at Studebaker's, being

a foreman there, and would probably poll quite a few seventh ward

votes. Duzysinski is absolutely essential to the republicans as they

must have a man on the ticket who can poll a heavy west side vote for them. So Thornton was the only man who could be asked to withdraw.

from the university of Illinois for the week end. Miss Frances Durbln. who is attending business college in Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with home people, returning to her work on Monday. Hep. Ralph Jacohy returned to Indianapolis Monday morning. A marriage licence was issued to Harvey J. Freeman of South Bend and Jennie L. Nick of Cremen. Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haag, near Walkerton, Saturday. The Plymouth basket ball team defeated the Valparaiso team here Saturday evening with the big score of 33 to 7. Miss Reva Doty returned to her school work in South Bend after spending the week end with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Doty. Mrs. Elmer Chaney returned to I apaz Monday after spending Sunaay with Plymouth friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes of South Bend returned home Monday, having attended the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Berkey. Miss Veronica Nagle, who is employed in the Culver academy, returned to her work Monday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle of west of the city, over Sunday.

4(f$f builder that JmMa Tastes Good.'"

- HWIiNll'" "'l Jim ' ' 4

YOU can't stump him no sir! he'll follow-the-leader over the thinnest ice, and cut figure "8V. And he cuts just as important a figure when there's Runkel's on the table. He knows, out of the wisdom of his unjaded appetite and the fresh tastes of youth, that Runkel's which tastes so good and digests so easily is pure food. He's the test for the rest of the family. Please

him and the problem of what-to-drink is solved. Just see for yourself if that's not right next time at your grocer's

ORUMSTOWN, IND.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

tester Vermilyer of Mill Creek was a guest this week of his aunt, Mrs. C. Heringer. Ralph Wedel spent a few days last week with his sister. Mrs. Russell Wiltfong. of Mill Creek. Mrs. Jerry Beringer and Misses Frances and Kmma Beringer spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Long of South Bend. Miss Rhoene Milliken of Valley

View, and Gilbert Wedel were united in marriage .Saturday after

noon at South Bend. They will re

side with the bride's oarents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods of

South Bend were week-end guests of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pontious.

Mrs. Bernard Wedel was a guest

of her niece, Mrs. Alice Keplinger of South Bend, Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Alfred Rager was in South Bend Thursday. Edward Bailey of Scotts. Mich.,

was a week-end guest of relatives here.

Mrs. E. D. Fero and Mrs. George rum were in South Bend Friday.

v 14M

RurAet Cocoa biaff to much mort finely powdered (2,o!ve more eaily r.i corr v'eXt 'y, givir.ff th LI!, natural "chottlaty flavor of t!i rich cocoa bar.. FovJ xrrt sajr a cocoa with IS 1 cix'oa butter I too rich tr.J inigrt;b1f and that a cocca with only SO'S 1 "too lean." Rur.kcl ha 2"i jut ri.-ht to ei tntiimuu nutriment with complete case of !i;et!cn. Get Runkel' at any good erocer'. Or a Family Taata Sue fcr trial direct frcm ua fjr IC in tta-rp. Ak fcr cur r.wr Dock cf Tasty Thing - FREB for your grocer's name. Racket Brothers. Ire, C1 Vet 3h Street, New York.

C3 erne I

the COCOA -with fei 4Cko c ol afy'lasts

iWaaiia.ialff'i Vr ffifr--

to an operation at St. Bernar.1 hospital in Chicago on Tuesday. Judge J. R. Williams has returned from a trip to Nebraska on business. A number of women in Niles are interesting themselves to form a Red Crost: society. Bart Foote of Jackson is in the city on account of the death of his uncle. Andrew Foote.

XILKS. Mrs. Rose Lambert Gablick, 33

years old. died Wednesday at the

home of her mother. Mrs. John Lambert, on Cass st., after an Ill

ness of about 10 weeks duration

from locomotor ataxia and heart

disease.

Mr. and Mrs. Utah Smith are par

ents of a son.

Mrs. Raymond Edgerle submitted

SALARY PLACED AT SI

City Clerk at Wayc-ross, a.. fc.xievicd to Karn His Pay.

WAYCROSS, Ga.. Feb. S. Pursuing a policy of rigid retrenchment, the city council has placed the city treasurer of Waycross on a salary of $1 per year. E. A. Stubbs, cashier of the Citizens bank, was named for the office. The aid of the oolice was not required to keep back the applicants for the position.

INDIA

HPftP. fS

A Luxury for the Wealthy A Necessity' for the Poor

The Hioht Reverend Peter T. Howe, Bishop of Alaska, on a trip in his diocese came upon what appeared to a wild man Vre were a hundred miles from anvwherc. ... I found

him to be another Prospector, lie apo'or:7ed for having no more han flnnr and a hit of TKA to offer, the food on which lie had existed through the previous winter." AVrc?

7 CM. India Tea makes rc!ataWe hc tries! rrrcro!oncrN diet

Important Changes on Grand Trunk Railway Sstexn Effective

February 1 1 th.

Train Xo. S, now leaving South Bend for the East at 1:2'. P. M.. will be changed to 2: .'3 P. M. and run via Flint, reaching New York and Philadelphia the same time as at present. Xo. 4. leaving South Rend at .:,"0 P. M., will 1)0 cancelled. The International Limited, now leaving South Bend at S:56 I. M., will depart at 7:39 P. M. The night Express will leave at 1:39 A. M., instead of 1:49 A. M. Trains for the Wot: Xo. 3. leaving South Bend at 5:32 I. M. for Chicago, will be cancelled, and No. 13 will leave South Bend at 6:T1 P. M.. arriving at Chicago at 9:5i P. M. For further particulars apply C. A. McXutt, Passr. Agent. Grand Trunk Ry. Station. South Bend. Phones Bell 13; Home

PLYMOUTH.

Dr. Carl V. Reynolds. Silas Yager and U. S Lemert hied for the odice of mayor on the democratic ticket Saturday, and John B. Bowell and Dr. Charles F. Holtzendorff on the lepublican. Republican candidates for councilman-at-large are Jacob E. Price and Frank Burns: democrat, Frank Lamson and Herbert Gibson; for councilman, m second ward, Edwin X. Cook on the republican ticket, and George F. McCoy on the democratic ticket; for clerk.

lepublican. Ed Hunter; democrat. Michael Ryan; for treasurer, domo- ! erat. Joe Ogden and William Hahn.

and for republican. Frank C. Tanner. The Greer farm of SO acres, southeast of the city, which was ordered sold by the court, A. I.

J Thomas having been appointed comJ missioner. in the suit for partition I of Anna Craig, et al, vs. Fred Greer,

et al, was sold to Lawrence Zehner.

There was spirited bidding for the i ..... . t

property, which had been appraised at $7,500. The price paid by Mr. Zehner was $?.90ö. Mrs. D. E. Fish spent a few daya

with relatives in Argos. j Miss Helen Johnson returned , Tuesday noon from a visit in La- j fayette and to the legislature at , the state capital. Miss Oral returned to Valparaiso I where she is attending school, after j a few days between semesters with J her family. I Miss Maude Marks was home I

411

Iii?

h $ u Nj .v

ially

JtL

his

All Fresh From New York Bought

Department Removal Sale, Over Fifteen New Spring Styles. Note the Savings:

fill

V

c urn

n t.

w

I' si! fcrnt'

im wii m mil-r? km

ft: ? --.4".

111

.'If! 'i-'i.if: t

m nil m iiUi

Li i if fi i4; 'A 1

1 1 -

Pi

T; 4 ft

Ik

To those women who care to be among the tirst to wear the new Sprint; .yk this announcement will prove particularly interesting. It relates to the arrival of new and charming dresses in styles that are doubly fascinating first for' their newness and freshness, and second for their meritorious and true beauty. You will sav so, too, after yon have seen these dresses. They are made of crepe de chine, taffeta and Georgette, combined with taffeta and serges. Taste for exquisite designing ha? been displayed in the fashioning of these garments and they are really high class in their materials and in their making. The colors are rose, apple green, Copenhagen, tan, navy, black and blue.

il

EXTRA SPECIAL Silk poplin Dresses. Special

$5.95

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

EXTRA SPECIAL

and Taf-

Special

V . r (T,

$10

'i

1

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