South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1917 — Page 2

MM.t l,H,.MMi, l.l'l I.MIH.K 17. I'JIT.

THE SOUTH 15EIMU incw.1IME

'HAPPENINGS IN AND AP.OUT TOWN '

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SERVICE S SOLDIERS Ministers at St. Paul's Methodist Pay Tribute to the Boys in Khaki. A pi'm'! - i ' it e iii honor of thi o j t . I r i T I who have (.'!;' t t k front was i Samlav evening n .-t. Paul's .M'll,'Mli-t I ;pi- o..il I church. 11. M. 1 Int hii.son spoke ; ..m the ub).--t. "Who ir I ! n 1 1 1 . I 'i. . !! ft-" ..i.I I Iirrv I. (.itdiner. I. !.. on "Why m r Ro - Nave Joined the i'"!ni - " In pa 1 1 . t 1 r. (lardiner said: " c ii April last, alter Ion; pa -j Tiem and with a solemn s- n.-e c responsibility, the go ' i "in unit of the t'r.ited States was fort ed to reogv..r that a state of war ei-teI 1"tweea thi- colli;!! V ;i"'l i nianv j and tli- pr'siliit alld opn tli ;.M),1- for t h-t r loyal .-iipjiott anl' lai-liv i.lt il alh-KiaiM-e to nur nation. V are here tonight to pay our tiiO-, üte t.f honor to the iii-:i who.! at th f.'tll 'f th-ir- oilntr. i :i v Mili-tetl under th- Stars ami Stripe, j and who ar- r ady. if ne d to! -h 1 their last drop of Mood for mir1 tonnt! the last, w 1 - i i v . on the fat of lo.i's earth. 1 "huritiK the past !ae months we li.nc h.ol many tomhin la s. l.ut; p'-vhaps m las has onw when' more h att w i e rn'ved than li-t .Montlay. w hen mothers Lade Komi!.e to their sons ;md wives, to their! htlsLallds and sweethearts, to tlieirl lo!"s. .firt' th-s,. soldier men N-ft 1 for f idianapolr thenre t' llattis-j out", ami t!i-m if th war ton-. tinnes-i to "somewhere in rranee.' .nt iow tlie oiH st.mi at is

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'Vh have onr L i;ine to the:as

front? Win have mothers, wive. ,"!d others been calbd upon t' make thi- sacrifice? 1 answer, for two t hi nir-', freilou atitj 1 tnocrat . "Pre.s't Wilson, in his address to fun m'es--. said: 'The i iuht is more precious than peace than peace, ami we shall !

:iht for those things whit h we hae ink', better habits of thought, hi'halway" arriel nearest to our loart'ler interpretatitms ami ideals these f,,r demo. rao. for the riht ofide.elop the power of the industrial iho-e who submit to authority to'ork-r because they take root in have a voice in tloir own m ern-j chat at ter and bear fruit in all huments. for the rights and libei ties man relationships."

of sib. ill nations, for a universal bminion of riht by such a concert; tif ff- e peoples as shall brintr peace ami safety to alll nations and make J the world at last free. ; ror Liberty and lciii"racy. i "Th-re arc two notes sounded in tbat call of our nation to :: bv I I'rcs't Wilson the notes of liberty and tbinocrarv. Our '.'outm .men

then have join' d the colors that they! "'oui t- and fears that prevent iiiiht lKlp preserve and transmit to j ri::hi"o'i--. d-ci-ive action rob indioar descendants our priceless her- jYiduals of power with Clod ami ita" tf liberty antl t'.emocracy. !:nao. w iii.n blights the spiritual 'For ov er a half century w e ha e t ar: ei . f-njojed the blessing not -only of. '.la-on lid years In fear of bi-s freedom nnd democracy, hut also of: I rother F-a- thioirh heeilin tiepeace an'. prosperity. but today, j t eptiv o advice of Hebekali, hi" through no fault f ours, w e are at motlier. !!.imes: pi evailimr prayer war. What. then, is our tluty? It!.on dti-ion to re.eet Ks.ni restored is tt xivr to our country our w hole-' conlid ncc irul couiai;e and tlivin? heartctl ami 1 1 1 o - t loyal allegiance, i aid that en;-.bp .l Jactb to becon o We o.üs'ht to manife.-t the spirit of! --Treat power for irood in his day the men who wrote the I )ecla ra titn .-ml u-eiei -ation. of Inth-pt ii.lf'in e. Thesr men laid' "flod's pow - is the saiiie today aside thiir differences of creed and) which enabb-s !lis people to overof i 1 a -' s , differences of politics and! come ' 'stich s similar to those re-

-e tat ia iiimii in one ureal it effort ! th establishment f a free and ibmi i i.rr itif -fii r rnmf tit I "So totlav we ought mt f.r.-t to be ..emocrats or socialists, cms or orthibitioni-ts. to be fir-t and forexei republi- , or We o.iiiht Americans. fiuhtie.i; for the co'iitnou cause of frcetlom and th-mot r.o . This is not an autocratic war for conuue.-t: it is a war for those things which we hold nearest and dearest ,o our! heart. freedom and democracy." WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn's Experience Ought to Help Ycu Over the Critical Period. T.o Lii a ell. Ma i 1 - 1 Ft!' the last !e b-en troUtded h. with th. Chan-t an.l th: of Life bad f i- e i i 7 k s common at tnai tone. I was 11. a. v nervous t i r.uiTMii " i i n lii'.ul.ir ! ,i"s .1 Ii 1 Iain .1 -j: O o tl ". il of the tin. e wo: 1 ; d J 1 . . 1 I .Hill' 1 . ; . F. F.i:!v b "i m M It-1. tia'. 1. 1. 1.. M ' tt- T:..- I. Co 1 t 1 1

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v o ri.ib an bi.-.'- Aits, vi.ii saiei itj'. l il-r !tb.n St. !i- ', II. M i . , a: d t 1. . hi : ; ;nptt-:i.- a a do .1

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fcle J. sjDfl. DAVIS SCORES to Improve Workl ABUSE OF LIBERTY

I'ni'ti-.il method-- of special train1 li. lt for s.i!-u in' ii are de. -a ribed in bulb-tin 1 1 1 7 , .. i-.-ued by the' ( Friited State bureau of t dueatiii j : of the ! -1 r t r u n t of the interior, j The bulletin describes th work of i trp- im, ton. . h'ni of Salesmanship uü'i !- Mr-. Iu iini.i Wernau Prince, j j

to.tll'I" With the tle ' lopmerit "fv,,,k

-iriiil.tr v.ik in a umiiiIht of other :ti - Th ship. Md-ion School of .Nilfsmai! i- i -m r 1 1 I if. the ou.ieiio. , ri l i i -i.tif- 1 . r t 1 i . r t.. etter til -nomif condition of sah s trills b i ng th'-m -pet iVn- training. The plan calls for actual selling experience a- part of the icaining. To a o i ; i j 1 i .-1 1 this a cooperative arI a hetuetit as entered into witli a i ii in I t of liostmi tlepartment stor's-. s;,, MiccHs-fnl was tli Iltistmi st hool in ptoiliieinr effective sah-oWotnen that th- s Iii.i,I ..f s.llis-tnam-iiift is now recognized as a .ilmd tiaiiiimr -enter. l-'roin liu.s-t-n th- win k s.r-at! to New York. W ..shinion ami other cities. Tlif iiir.os.s of th' M'ltonl of salesmanship are thus ottthnet! hy Mi-s IIden Iii h Norton. tlo author f the Our' au's loilhtin: I 1. To make advancement in the! prolessjori depend tin ft'ieieney and mt on eal" tif .-ervice. L'. To increase the pupil's power of j idmnent. ( '. To tlisci t w hether fr nt a uii i is fatetl for the ocation of .selli . To ki- the tails worthy ia nda nl s. j In teis'ard t" the latter. Miss Xor- , t m ilo liirt'.-: This is the broadest ' ami most imjH.rtant of the aims of ; the school, for it deals with the irls individual--, not as mere workeis. Many of tlu-m leave the stores for out- reason or another ami for the-e the school provides a training unite as aluabb- as if they were still selling; training, moreover, whirh they receive ftom no other soma e. Improved standards of livDON'T DOUBT AND FEAR, SAYS CAPTAIN BROOKES "loubt and fears prevent riht ' ou-nes.-." declared C'.ipt. Neh' ir.i.i Ii I t ooke-. in his Sunday ev:itl'.e Salatitn army i n "u;;;i. - i ni"i at -.eil in ine am iei.i i.iaie ami .c Testiment hi.-torii.il jiccmi'Ms. "Truth ;s- of dod, and man a liar that tries to lelute (Jod's Almii;ht lower, for He is the iwr and Mistamer tf life and suffeis not t'" lis obedient chibiren to i -a.-t or perish." . i). nwci:. The A. I. club jjave their fust dance of the winter season last r.iuht in American hall. Some Co) couples danced to Artists' orihe-tra. l the music of The tint, will Sunday niht. .1 u.iiui' on;

Notre Dame Graduate in U.S. Service Writes of War

"I'onate something to every fund started. een if it does jdnch," is the plea of Ctuy Marshall, a youn American engineer serving with his rcLTiment in Rutland, in :i letter to his patent-. Mr. ami Mrs. F. J. Marshall or Rck Island. 111. Youry Mai.-hall :- a Notre lame :raduatf. remembered by many people in South Rend, lie is a meinher of a regiment of lailway engineers oow in lh.litid. He writes: "I am now located at a trainin-r camp somewhere iti Rnplantl. I liae be it liefe siruf last niu;ht. I will j:ie u as much information as is permitted. "I enjoyed the trip on the sea immensely, though it tlitl get a hit monotonous at times. We were on a ocea n es el and there were a i;tra0 numher of us. The tirst day tw at sea it was rather hard.

Ld.a,(Mir 'li;iKa;e w;is piled in the aisles

and our meals were ser ed very iri'eularly. It was the brst time the ho it hatl heen usdl a tl ar.sport. a?iil t.- crew was not complete. ll.i'Mor. after tla1 .-uhlieis wer" l-l.i- e.l in the ilininc sabion. the Ki'abn. the bakery, etc., we were ettin- ahmt: tin". All the thinl- ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 t n 1 n t s were remoed. 1 " e 1 placet .1 ihi-reini 1 i 1 ' . k e v I .1 .t tb.it tin. We l'i MM to Sft1 ! lau,Th I o I ' hs..i. t ,,U4 t w.lS '"""ill ;.:.d th- wished t v1 SI. !.s- -,. 1 1 . t . ul.,. , . .. . , i .-. ,t,,1 l" ani-j an.i th,. ,.lt -an t., r... k. Tin- other boN s ,. l f. . I tho- w';:l 1 fed the .1 . Kl :.,!i.'. 1- at ar. I h.,.1 c, ,,a

. . . . rs I First Meihodist Pastor Speaks UIo Hariri PrUino

IIIO IIIIIIU UN Ul IIIUO Ul the Government. A i r: r

ihe moip;n service at IhcjmiiiK from one pier to another ;.eihoiist thurch lr. I ans I when he hecame exhaustetl. He callon 'The I'njust Stewart!. " as , ed fn- help but sunk before any of i.itoi y to the "Kvery Alernher his eoiniani.ns could reach him.

I P P c amass" for tin nht a v.W iotie ; r.e,v year. At 1 1 dress was giea "Liberty and Li- ,,,, Vxt .-ut.jcw.t of The speaker discussed law and Irtedo'ii untltr tlie- law ami the abuses of that freedom. He said: "IVop'e wre once comp lied by law to att ml church. This law was abrogated and millions no longer att id chutt h nin e men w omplled by law tt pay tax for the (hi'rcli support. That law no lon-ec esists ami untold tlmusaiit'.s no lobser s u i -ori me cnuitii. ii . ... i , . i both cisi'S are not people- ahusii'i: freedom from law? We- pWad not or the rctun. of these old laws, htu! !nr th ittirr. tb hisfber law of b'.irhthc-." -Ct itlci-m ot(. Than llullets." 'One of the allies of auiocracy 1 kits . Ii Liitklbritw.Wlll ff taitdic opinion as exl rcsst-d tlirotii;. the .ress and platfor.n. No lonKei do v. e have iicli autocracy, but we have the freedom of hoth speech and pr'.-ss. That freedom is today - , : . - - i. 1-.... ..-... It.. ... , , I ii ill ui l Ulli l."i:i ui i ii i it- riiok things tout hinu the present the present worn! w ar The triticisin of Ameiiia's etitianre into ;be war; Tl. .. ...I I .... . . . i .1 ii.n - i HC 111111-111 Ol I Oll.s I H'HOIl , I 'The pb ulin-'s for A false peace, j 'And these criticisms reaehir-" the lim-s of. the '-antral power arc worse thin the bullets tired ironi. tho:-e lines nnd are prtdonmmr th?! day of establishing: a jieacc in juslice ami in ami in rieht. Is not this the abus of IreedomV GILLEN FAMILY REUNION The fourth annual reunion of the j ::ri.L var., T" jierstms were present. The out-of-town tfiusts were Mrs. A. Johnson and tlauKhtvi" of Valparaist, Intl.. Mrs. J. Kinp; of Logans-port, Intl., Mrs. F, Xearjiass and son of Terre Haute, Intl., ami C. Collen of Lakoville. Ind., and J. Penrod and pranddautthter of Klkhart, Ind. Favors were won by Mrs. C. V. Johnson and t'ecil I'cnnctt. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koy C.illen, Tin I'cnnsvlvania av. PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL IS OPENED AT TRINITY The opening sermon of the revival service of the Trinity Presbyterian church, which w ill be held every niuht this week except Saturday, was preached Sunday morning hy lr. II. P. Ihinlop. He spoke on 't'onsecration". Music was a feature of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Punlop sani; ducts entitled "In the Harden" ami "Sweeter as the Years Jo Pj". The subject of lr. Dunlop's eveninjr sermon was "The Reward of Faith." Luke When he saw their faith. F.oth services were very well attemletl. Vrill AliMA COOPI.R. The funeral services of Cynthia Alma cooper, duihter of Mr. ami Mrs. T. A. Cooper, Sumption Prairie rd.. were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the residence. Rev. C. I'. Futerline othciatin. Ibuial -v;is in the sumption Frairic ermete''. it said at home that all Rutland was doim; wms iiettins everyhody else to lipht her battles. What a mis-take! I have passed through several town and cities here, and 1 have seen only a handful of men in civilian clothes. Nearly every man that can walk is Karhed in uniform. That not only includes ouiiK men. hut every man that can walk. There are thousands and thousands of fathers in the English army, fathers of three, four ami five children, and you can probably imagine how hard it is for their families, for I"n-;land is at war. "About the men who ea,n't walk: If a man los.-s a leg or an arm h does not lo-e his uniform. He continues to stay in the army, antl does what he t hjl Ami I am -tire glad that I am lim to help. I wi-h I hatl Im'oii lierv two ear ago. 1 am willing to give up all if it will help in any way to rtlie the sulTtrings of tin loiusxmie ami mothers. They ne rmt starvinp, but they aro in nef-il. Ami I w.nt u to tell my friends pa help. Honate something to every fund started. een thouuh it ili.i " piia h. "In i otu lu-ioi!. 1 wi-h to say that I "n-.: la ml is u bic ianlt n with ev-ry blade ot wta-- taken care ot. I now I i know why Fnuli-h literature excels. t i- o pretty here. It s a w turner t v ry un is not a poet. Mar.-hali i- a o.it.g attor i;u ney Mbl ju.-tic' of the pai- in itock I.-land. He i- a grad.iate !nmi Notre Dame in the law department, with the class of HM". Th letter H'loted abo.e was ent to IIv. Dr. John .iar.a;igh. '. president .if the umer-it, b the young m-iu's patent

1 CHICAGO BOY

DROWNED AT NOTRE DAME Janus A. Welsh, 17 years elvi, of ''hicaKu. a student at Notre Dame I unixnrty, was irowni at ...is Sunday morning while swimming in one of the lakes adjacent to the university campus-. Welsh, in company with several other university hoys, was swimHis companion made frantic efforts to rescue him. diving1 many times, but Welsh failed to reappear. Ir. V. J. powers was notified of the accident ami arrived on the scene with the police ambulance which also had been called. The police drained the lake for an hour ami a half before reco erim? the hody. Ih Powers Woike;l for several hours in a vain effort to revive the I hoy. usim; the pulniotor carried hy ! the ioHc ambulance, ainl onlv tlis- ...... continued his efforts when all hope of resu.-tieation hatl to be abandoned. The drowned boy was a fourth year student in the hih school U--partment of Xotre Ikune and lived in Unmsoii hall. He was the mainstay of the rarroll hall athletic teams last vear . , ... ... He has participat ed in the track meets arranged for the prepatory students and was considered a coming star in athletics. Punetal services were held in the I nivcrsity chapel at Notre Hame at 11 o'clock Monday mornm.;. The hotly, accompanied hy the hoy's, foster mother, was taken at -: I" o'clock Mondav afternoon to I Hornell, N". Y where burial will j,, ojjp ' N. D. Men Celebrate Anniversary of Independence of Mexico and Honduras. In commemoration of the independence of two republics, Mexico and Honduras in Central America, students of the Latin countries attending Notre Harne university assembled in Ilrownson Recreation hall Saturday evenhik' and marked the anniversary with an elaborate program. The celebration was held to comply with the wishes of a group of alumni of Notre Iame of the Latin countries to hold such a patriotic meeting. Jo.-e Corona, professor of Spanish rendered a ocal selection "I-i Rstrellita," in a pleasing manner. An interesting discourse about Mexico was delivered by Alfonso Anaya. A poem, "LT Soldado Herido." was given hy Juan Angel PedeviHa, student of pharmacy. The lir.-t part of the program concluded with the singing of the national hymn of Honduras. The second pait of the ceh bration commenced with the sinking of the national hymn of Mexico. Pompilio Ortega, the tir.-t student to register in the new school of agriculture, delivered a discourse about Honduras. The Rev. John O'Hara. C. S. C, dean of the foreign trade course tlepartment. spoke on the trade relations between America iiitl Spain. The program ended with hmnorous description of a group of the Spanish American students by Alfonso Anaya. The committee arranging th commemoration program included Alfonso Anaya of Mexico. Pompilio ; ortego of Honduras, Central Amer ica: Hector Roy de Castro of Peru. LTiseo Restrepo of Columbia. Rafael Carela Rubio of Cuba and Heribento Jeffries of Panama. After the program luncheon was served. HAItN Itl'KNS. A barn near corner of Lincoln way W. and N. Scott st.. burned Sunday evening. The alarm was turnt d in at r:l5 o'clock ami was answered hy No. 6 hose company antl the companies from the central tation. who laid three lines of ho-e. Two horses were in the haru at the titne the tire started but were removed. ci:i.i:im ati: j i:visii m:v yi:ak. The celebration of the Jewish New Year opened Sunday morning with an impres.-ive serice heid at Temple Reth-Rl ami a sei mon by Ua ad Julius A. Liebert. "dh for Another Zihson and Aijalon. Loyal to U. S. l"HH'Ai;t. Sept. IT. Representatives of sV.vedi.-h dubs', sd-cieibv-and i buiilit s :it a joint meeting Sunday, adopt u rest.. lutions pb'-dcing lua.lty t. l'i t-s't 'il-o:i anil the I'nited States iotn;nit'it and made jdans for a pittii'.itic nieetitii; within but v.ee'c's. Tip' te--ol'Jtion a h i h pledged th lovalt. ti 1 "i'I.-MIO fltlZ! - of and evtraetion in Swedish tii tit Chicago at d pro'iii-i: to the country "for defense against every foe, our moral ami material support, our lis. our fii P'tip-t and ap."

STUDENTS MARK THEIR HOLIDAY

Ribbons

Children's Hair Ribbons in plaids, fancy and moire. Specially priced at 25c and 29c yard. Fancy Brocade Ribbons, 5 to 8 inches wide; a splendid assortment tor camisoles and children's hair bows, at 39c and up to $1.00 yd.

Fashion Laces for Underwear A special lot of Torlion Iaces- on sabTuesday at ." Toni ion l.ueo for petticoats jiml jiillow cases-, 1 to Z in. wide, at ."c jil. Just arrived a hit; lot of New ("limy Iuts for curtains, center pieces, runners and lunch sets at iy,'2v Trim min Tassels. M it i f s ami Colored Hand, also fur trimminus just came in.

Art Linens for Fancv Needlework The Brown Art Linens are growing decidedly scarce. Our fortunate connection with the Belfast manufacturers has made it possible to offer you these linens at unusual prices. Pure Linens, IS, 20, 22, 24, 27, 36, 45 and 54 inches respectively, at prices 35c, 40c, 50c, 55c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 yd. Half Linen, 22 and 24 in., at 35c and 40c. White Art Linens tor embroidery work, hS in. at 45c 20 in. at 50c, 60c 2 2 in. at 55c, 65c 24 in. at 60c and 70c 36 in. at 59c, 75c to $1.0045 in. at $1.00 and $1.39 54 in. at $1.50 yard.

Handkerchief Linen, .36 in. wide, sheer, medium and heavy weight, from 55c to $2.50 yard. t Plain Heavy Damask, excellent quality, 36 tu 72 inches wide, from $1.50 to $2.75 yard.

DEATH CLAIMS WM. F. S'lONE, G. 0. P. LEADER RALTLMc RR, Md.. Sept. 17. William F. Stone. 01 years old, for 17 years collector of the port of Raltimore and serjeant-at-arms of the last three republican national conventions, died here Sunday following a surgical operation. He was a native of Maryland. He ia survived by a widow, a son a 'd two daughters. I'res't McKinley appointed hint collector of the port in 1 S L s ami he was thrice reappointed. After leaving public otlice, he became identified with the Western National bank ami at the time of his death was ice president of that institution. Mr. Stone's death occurs at a time when Iiis political future was under general discussion. In the primary election held last week, a strong combination had been formed to wrest from him the control cf the party organization in Raltimore city and the results indicate that his political foes succeeded, though the new committee had not yet organized. RED CROSS PLANS TO MOBILIZE THE U. S. FOR WORK OF WAR CHIt'.VH). Sept. 17. The plans of the Red Cross to mobilize the generosity, enthusiasm and patriotism of the American people during the war were de-crihed .Sunday by Henry 1. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Rett Cross. anl C.eorge Creel, chairman of the United States bureau of information. TIih Red Cross is hurrying. Mr. Davison s.'.itl. with food, clothes, ami medicines to the stricken nations of Europe to help keep them alive until the military forces of the United States get into th tiring line. The a tual work contributed by American women to the Ked Cro3 in 1 L' months in making surgical dressings, hospital ted articles, such garments, knita- comfort Kit ami the like, has been of a comnercial value, of $ ''. . 4 0 1 . 0 Mr. Davison said. 'The effectivene.-s already deeioped by the lid I'ros-.s in the yrrat-e.-t woik of nuii-y ever undertaken by a single organization." said Mr. Davi-oii. "is one of the finest e-prev-ions; I know of the great n-.-s antl bi- he;t-te-lne- of th An rlcan pcopl-." BERLIN PAPERS MUZZLED ci pi:nha;i:n. spt. i:. PuMie.ttioii of three Perlin newspapers the Taces Zeitung. P.oersen Zeit an. g and Frei-innig- Zeitung has en steppvd the military ctn-or.

October Pictorial (jc: a Pictorial Review tall and winter .carments

Robertson Bhes Company

Shoppini; Hours

Favors These New

WILSON BACK FROM CRUISE; SUBS FEARED WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Pres't Wilson returned to Washington from New York by train Sunday night, ending the Ioime.-t stay away from his desk since last f.tll when (Jermany was tdisrvin her submarine pledues. Ho and Mrs. Wilson were given a hearty greeting ly a crowd gathered at the station. There had been no announcement concerning the piesident's movements since yesterday and in view of unconfirmed reports of submarines off the coat tre po.-sibility that he might return on the yacht, May1'ower, was discuss?! by the public hero with no little apprehension. It was suggested that a wireless message from a spy telling of the president's cruise on the Mayflower mieht have reached a I boat m the Atlantic and brought here into the coast in search of higper game than merchant. ships. The president ard Mrs. Wilson left Washington at midnight a week ago Friday by train for New York. There they boarded the Mayflower for a trip to Gloucester. Mass. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK WEAR ENGLISH COAST AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 17. News of the destruction by a submarine eiirly in May near the Rritish coast of the Rriti.-h steamship. Mary Raird, became known here Sunday for the first time on the arrival of members cf the crew of the steamer on an American pa.--emer nner. The Mary R Ord was a vessel of l.:bi tons. She was built in 1 V.oi an 1 owned by the Page Shipping Co. of Liverpool. Passengers on the American liner which was unsuccessfully attacked off the Rriti.-h cojst. asserted that it hatl been reported on board the steimer last Friday tbrt wireless distress calls were picked up thrjt day from an unknown ves-el. saying she wa being shelled. The liner was then nearing the American coast ami the passenger: said L at her -peed v .1 increased and .-ac har.'-ed her course. STRIKE CALLED BY SHIP BUILDERS AT WORK ON U.S. ORDERS SAN FRANCIS ' , Sept. 1 7. --Twe!ily-fo-.;r thou-an-l m ir.iis t f the .-'an Frar. i--o Iron Tr.td - t o jutil. eii;pl()ye-l !b.'ii'll gl V T h Ii tell I -hip bulllirm eontiacts. it .- anr."i:i.(ed Sunday nicht, will strike totmu row for an increase in waire.. The strike call esultetl from the failure of a series of con f rences totla between the leaders f thworkmen anl the r-jtre!.titati e o: 'lit tiML'loj Ts to arme at a sat.--

Patterns Now on Sale. shwiiii; the latest designs tr pattern dept. main ilor.

8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

W e are content in knowing these "Quality First Silks will yjve you entire satisfaction. 36 in. Silk Back Messalines at $1.50 yd. In a full ran.se of fall colors, are highly li:irui- an.' heavy weight aiivi must de.-ired for one-piece dresses. 36 in. Gros de Londre at $2.00 yd. In brown, navy, midnight blue, plum, myrtle and licht .ere a splendid Ak for dresses or kirt. 36 in. JofFrette Silk at $2.00 yd. Beautiful soft satin finish in plain Colors mutie, r,.i vv.

'a ist aria, marine blue, African brown.

j - - - - - - - - in. Silks in Fancy Stripes at $1.89 yd. 1 lltst tatirv strings :irf fim.-h sii'i 'bt t'.r in r

36

These fancy stripe- are much -uht for in umkIm -eparate skirts or blouso. 36 in. Black Satin Duchess at $1.50, $2.50 yd. Rich satins in high or dull lu.-tre, alw.r.s in demand for an evening dress or skirt. 40 m. Satin Charmeuse at $2.95 yd. Soft satin fabric in rich lustre. Comes in ;uv and black. 36 in. Peau de Soie at $1.60 and $2.00 yd. Wonderful values in these handsome Hack silks. 40 in. Crepe Meteor at $3.00 yd. Heavy weight of extra line quality, in brown, taupe, nickel, navy, carnation and black. 36 in. Satin Linings at $1.25 to $2.00 yd. Skinner's, Holding's and Burton's two eason satins, in plain, fancy and ligured patterns. 36 in. Skinner's New Satins at $2.00 yd. In all new fall shades, two season guarantee for d:e or skirt.

Art Needlework Classes Every Tuesday and biida from 1 :oo to 5 :oo. These classes are free and under the direction of Mrs. Duey, an expert in art needlework.

Am

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in the home adds much to your comfort on Chilly Mornings. Have you ot one about the place? If nut, your Iflectrical Dealer can supply you with one.

lio DT BELL 462. Ir WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E Wayne St ?MX ADLER COMPANY WorlcTs Best Clothe Corner 3lch and Wah. 8t WANTED Carrier Boys. Have some fine routes open. Apply at Circulation Dept., The NewsTimes. fa i try -ettb-n: r.t '!' the ')'' .-tioi. at issue. A br. J atten.pt to pic.er.t tin strike Mas ma-l at metit:g pro posed iy James L. A' ker-oii. p -j rrentimr the f leral -hijtpir.k; l-o:r-!.j a ho su.egeytei that a vettlemer.t r'liulit - arrar. irl thnnisli nf-r-ei;-es with ernibent otPciais cr:- j tluctiriir fcrr.ilar c e-i.tiatiotis iitbi the -att'.e ship b :;l!imr -trlk- ati 1 that the stO'KP be potpor.el pe;p. i';ir th- oultom- of the.-e t.'ir;fie:e .-. R. W. R irt'-Ti. pre-id-i t of tjiIron Ti.i'its i. ii: il .-a el a po-tpori--r:, !.! of tin- order e-l walkoR bi : im je --si bl -. 1 : 1 1 1 .-;!.- tor.ih.t -i.d U".- pioI - i i r . tif a n w aiin-Tiiint was iiii'Mis;!,!- before that time. Don't say you saw It in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

Notion Department Silk Threads, 50 yard p.. odd hade, speciil at 4c spool.

Buttons at 10c card Iv.r.; pearl buttons f-'r children's d:e e or waists. Dress Suit and Ccat Buttons in an shades, from 25c to $5 doz. Wash Shields, 7c. Fall Silks VÜ, HOME 1197 THE MODEL MADi: TO ORRLK AMI i:i:.iv to vi:it (.akmiats TOR LARII S s. Ii. (or. Mich, antl JlT. Rld. I iiion Trii-t Rldg.. 2iu l loor ADLER BROS. On MlcriLcmri mt W&fhliyrvn 8IDOO 1884. TILC WTOIti: 1Y)R Mir A?D -is KV" Cxjumkx uuuui 1 urui-L-cr. rvr Nw r t rvl SJlOC Nws V&Ull Our Window. WAiJi-ovnu boot KJIOP. iri:i: aitomorilj; m;kyk i;. R:ue to and from th .-t i ii.i:m n. s.w v o. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxe wtth b.:iaI factllt?- for the privacy of ctonera. O ua 1 i ty Shoo Rrp n i r (o. IV N fichiawn St. "SOLE SAVERS i

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