South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wnnxnsnw i: nxixn, n.mii why 21, 191:

amy OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST

Mayor anri Three Others Are Accused of Fraud in Recent Election.

OAKY. Inl.. F.-U 21. II. O. John--'n. mayor; Willi im I"or!'C, hi-f of police, and C. M. K'rioktt. city ."-.tier, were plat-l unI'-r arrest by V. S. marshal late Tii-vljy. chart; 1 with violating th- H-rtin laws. Howard Hay. holilinir a unty position here, al- was arr vt -1. Mach man Kav- a bond of $.1.O0'. Tlie arre.-t followed a federal 'rand j iry Indictment return"! at Indianapolis a few days The nun v.ill ! arraigned in federal ourt at Indianapolis. March 21. All Air SurprlMil. liar) i of the four deferwlants profus 1 inoranee of the charges .'it'alnst him and the rnayor and chief f Iolice lerlared polit! dans rpon-s-iMe for their indi; tment. Hay i.s hairman and Kenolett. secretary of the (;,-;r.v city republican committee and In that capicity directed much of the political activities here during the presidential election. Surprise was o-asioned because there wvre only four Indictments, as rumors had linked the names of at least 15 others, imludin steel mill olJirials, but I'nitcd States Marshal Storen set thce rumors at rest soon after his arrival from Indianapolis by onnounclr.K there were only four Hary Indictments. He hinted, however, of other arrests to be made in the r oiinty.

NEW STATE IS PROPOSED Would Ih Made I'p of Pait r X. .. J. and Connecticut. Xi:V VniJK, Meb. I'M Establishment of n new ,tate. the forty-ninth in the Mnion, out of land bordering on New Yuri, harbor and nearby waters was proposed here today ly Cidonel J. :. Bellinger, tjuartermaster 'nrp. I". S. A. It would be made 1 1 f of parts of New York, New Jersev and Connecticut. sr u 17 e En

50 pairs Ladies' Shoes, in button and lace,

broken sizes, per

47 pairs Misses' black kid lace shoes, sizes 1 1 1 j to 2, per pair 35 pairs Little Gent's unmctal button shoe, sizes 9 to 13 1 j, per pair 25 pair children's black kid cloth top button shoes,

sizes 5 l- j to S,

r4 n.iirs Men's brown Hlk Work Shoes.

r - - - oak sole, all sizes, 30 pairs Men's black all sizes, per shoe 7 pairs Woman's kid, button and 4 Doors North of

: v -N- th. n - - i . : f7 .fV r ,s - v - , f ':-cr c;r; .'J - C X- jS ". ;- . .' I .:''.: ' ' ' ' 'i

.Z .:.-L tIdJ. J Nine-year-old "Dick" Boyd, Chicago's smallest volunteer, who tried to enlist. He hopes to join the army as a drummer. inoMOMMMnanaanaHMMdi

i mi i wmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnammmmmmmm

lay ill

haue arranged our

Sailing

Seven Lots pair per pair , per shoe vjunmetal BluCher Shoes, Shoes in patent, junmetal and lace, broken sizes, per shoe 125 N. MICHIGAN ST. Ellsworth's. Easv to Find and

Ready Uncle Sam! i

Htm Mm

ft ..SI.OO . .1.00 . SI.OO I ": Sl.00 & 81.00 ' ' 1.09 black (JM jTfl vliUU Worth Finding

Aore Dame News

Seventy n.en entered the first preliminaries for the debates this year and those who survived and ' have been entered for the semi-fin- i als follow. The Jirs-t frroup will con-j test in Washington hall on Thürs-1 day eveninir. March 8. at S o'clock.; The affirmative speakers will be! Hernard Voll, T. l'.eacom. Jame Hayes. The negative speakers will, be George Ileinhart, T. Hanifan and' Trank lloland. Friday, March 9, at i 4 p. m. affirmative speakers will be ' J. Ryan. . Mersch. J. Doyle and R. ! Galloway. The negative speakers j are: Kdward Lindeman. William i Havey and John Iemmer. Friday; evening at S o'clock the atfirmative will be upheld by Kdwin Hunte;. ' John Riley. Thomas Mott and Rer- j nard Ilefferman. The negative Michael Mulcaire. W. H. Kellv and Charles Creeiran. Saturday, March1

10. at i n. m., artirmatve: Cornelius;!

I'almer, IS. Melnerny, Joseph Riley; negative: Oscar Dorwin, T. Duffy, Clifford O' Sullivan, IlURhey Gibbons. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock: George Windorfer, Thomas Hurley. II. Kelley and Frank Holslaq; nega tive: II. Dundon, Harry Scott and P. Iosen. j For the semi-finals the pohibitlon ' question ha.s been changed to the prohibition of the state of Ohio. The solemn closing of the 40liours devotion vook place in Our I-ady (f the Sacred Heart chapel at Notre Dame last evening. Ash Wednesday or the opening of the Lenten season will be solemnly opened this morning with a solemn high mass at S o'clock. The sermon of the day will he delivered by Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. The moving picture, "Indiana," was the attracton in Washington hall last evening. Memorial services for Joseph Lodesky, who died Monday morning, will be held in the university chapel Thursday morning. All of the students of the university and members of the faculty will attend. Arthur Kidson was a business visitor in Renton Harbor Wednesday. The Mission circle of the Raptist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will Fletcher. Charles A. Morton of Sault Ste. Marie has been visiting home people. Graham O. McOmber is ill with the grippe. Mrs. Relle Deo went to ?outh Rend Wednesday for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Waldron. Miss Kmma Pontius died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Dowling. after a long illness and much suffering. She was born in Michigan and was 50 years old. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dowling and Mrs. Klla Rrown, and six nephews, John, Kdward and Charles Dowling, and Frank, Leo and Jesse Rrown. ' The funeral service was held at the United Urethren church Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. B. Parker. O. O. Hart and P. C. Immell were St. Joseph visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Rodgers has returned from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kdward Judd, in Rerrien Center. The Aid society of the M. K. church met Wednesday with Mrs. W. X. Skinner for work with 60 in attendance. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Thornton K. Patterson is ill with the grippe. Mrs. James Morrow of St. Joseph was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Kephart, Wednesday. Aaron Hendleman is confintd to his home by illness. J. C. Hoopingarner was in Grand Rapids Thursday attending the state democratic convention, to which he was a county delegate. Clayton Heim was a business visitor in St. Joseph Thursday. Frank Rrown. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is improving. He is under the care of Dr. W. A. Smith. Mrs. Charles A. Case was called to South Hend Friday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Case. William Kggers has returned to his home in Chicago after a week's visit at Xocl Range. Mrs. K. K. Fikes is visiting friends in Renton Harbor. Mrs. Mary Stump is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mayland Osgood, in South Rend. Maj Murdoch circle will hold Pi regular meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22. After the business session the annual Washington tea ;-urty will be held. ERIE CANAL MEN ELECT Hkhartl I'IIh I Named Viv President cf Association. FORT WAYNE, Intl., Fob. 21. The Fric, Michigan Deep Waterway association, the object of which ie the bnihlinff of a canal from New York to Chicago, elected these ol!icers in annual meeting Tuesday night: President. S. F. Bowser. Fort Wayne; vice presidents. J. W. Caswell. Huntington; Ilichard Klbel South Pend; secretan. Avery M. droves. Fort Wayne; treasurer, T. J. Logan. Fort Wayne. anotiw U ship sr.YK. Intrtiti nl News iervire: LONDON. Feb. 21. The sinking of the Newfoundland rishing schooners. Mayola, Hi tons, and Iorothy. 07 tons, was reported by Lloyd's today. T.n't forget Thursday. DOLLAR DAY.

NEW SATIN HATS values to $2.48, at

H M

We are offering the biggest bargains in the history of our store to make this Dollar Day the biggest we ever had. Your $ will be worth as much as $10.00 here Thursday.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN OUR LARGE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT VERY SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY. NEW SPRING TRIMMED HATS.

Regular values to $2.98; about 50 in this lot. G t A A Very special for $ Day only at P " " NEW LISERE UNTRIMMED HATS.

Two Ostrich Plumes, black and colors, worth $1 each, special for $ Day, 2 for only New Spring O mament s All the new effects, worth $1 each, special at 2 for $1

ANY WINTER TRIMMED HAT IN THE HOUSE. VALUES TO $10.00 AT

Lyons' Velvet Hats, White Velvet Hats, Large Trimmed Sailors, Small Turbans, Large Drooping Hats.

IF- YOU HAD A NECK A3 LONO A8 TWO FELLOW. ; ANO HAD SORE THROAT I WAT & ft WJ I OOWM TOnSlLIHE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c and SOc Hottital SiZ8 SL AH. onucasT. 3 f;OLI) POND SAVINGS CLPH V, Wliilo Savint:. 7 for One Year. Can You Heat It? Ikttcr Call and sccuie the I'acLs. Farmers Securities Co ?,TZ Farmers Trust IUdg. Home G- 12-1 1(C Hell frGU Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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all!

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nffffffl n'J,TITJir '"JgZEE

gas-ggi so. Values to $2.50, in black and colors. These hats come in ten different styles. Special for $ Day at Flowers. All shades of the rainbow. Special for $ Day, 10 bunches for Veils. Regular 79c values, 2 for

elieve Your Liver

When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile and bowels suffer with it That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of

ill!!!

which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health. They never produce any dkapreeable after-e.flects. Their prompt use is beneficial to the systeri, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Value to Women are with Eyery Box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c

ML 'When jou lilnk of Komefurnlslilnci tMnk of Sllui-i." WATCH US GROW!

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ivrici-iigAi?i si".

In 25 Winter Coats, in plaids, broadcloths, all this year's styles. Special One lot of Waists, three for Another lot of Waists, 2 for ,

COAT

Extra

1,000 Petticoats, worth $2.00. Special

100 Crepe and Taffeta Dresses. Special

300 Skirts, in serges and plaids. Special

LI Ü u Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with social facilities for the privacy of customers. For N'rvv .Shoe? and Shoe New Waith Our WALK-OVin: HOOT SHOP.

the in house regardless of price, special 4 11 ! t r fe4 ir loa! r eparoiieni

Any Child's Coat

15 Suits, in plaids, poplins, gabardines and broadcloths. All new winter suits. Some with fur trimmings. Special

m velours, fancy mixtures, and "t! O I .UU $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 SPECIAL CASH SALE FOPv THÜRSDAY ONLY. 13 lbs. Gran. Suirar. . .$1 4 lbs. 3oc Coffee $1 5 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder $1 () packages ShreJJeJ Wheat Biscuit $1 H) lanre pkcrs. Grandma's Y. Powder. . .$1 2.S bars A. F. Soap . . .$1 F. W. Mueller 217 P. Jefferson Blvd. All Wwk Cinar ant lixan Jnatloii. IYpo. VVlflTi: DCVTAJ, PARI) HA ill W. Waovhliitoa At. Crrr I'-rr'r I look siorr.

Special

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