South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1917 — Page 2

l.wMNfi. 0 lOIU.K 1!. 1!17.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN ABOUT SOUTH BEND

92 MORE MEN OFF Youn8 al Estate Meet

Delegate Lilies to be an Injun

;-: ;Ttiy tiir"- ir..i t hilf yr,ir my.' thr bit; ux from Mftrion, -h 'I1 )!. iiirst tla- fc.uin-'-h.' is ori" of . ri-)U , "O, vts, Sammy and in i

TO 10 SUNDAY

Third Contingent of St. Jo-jth- t th- (onv-ntn.., t , , , ...... Ith' Inihr.a Ial Keltic a .voeUtton seph County s Quota Called r hM at n,.- ouv.-r. 4 U r-l., i "My nam- l .Mar:-- Olli, r." .(-

j -.i.l last 'Y nine as -h' Kt 'il! 'U11!'.1 up in on of th l!' chain In i th- ii"t-1 J bb , "ami of rouis" J am i-i:ot for n !leat" l;:t only :i

n,.rr,-' 'iiak- bf li-vr- n.-. What I really an

.... . , 'Ij an iirf 1 'aiiM rnv mammi toM

r.iy. .r:.fi:t

? ::V P. -:. i v. ill v it:.r - :,

an Injun

Iii II. ' I I ' . . ' I ' ,

; r vl.n- I f..r th' "l..y.--" w;. w j (n-," h- s il pointing to tli eount:Mvo th-ii: v.Lrr. th.y r port at k' 'S-t-fti-ri f-.itl.frs stuck in her -.1- ,. ,. ,,,, i'furJfV hair ni jlni:il on her pretty . . o Jl. k that ;it tt I , . . ' , ' ' t biW ores-. My papa anl lots of "lIU"r; Tll,"t ';;i''Si-tf I'l' I'o'.itory mf(,.,. rn,.n ,,.iVf. xh(.. H) that :'"'lh'lr ",; " h !" -N"w v',rk j makes ii:- a Injun. -v,.n if mv

- I r.".Uv .lnn't U-M..W rxh-.-U IM

i I i C C . An i .fort i- !(ir.r m.i i. f n"!in

.'. st-rvir .s if ;i '.;.! t (rfi.rt th-'

-jr.tinKT.i t' lh- vta'Jor, b it i, :;:ilt' I'lii: Iiavo l.-ori rnoi' by iry of th oar.l i.. ml rs for ;i b-r.ioT:-tratlon yr.t-h as wa-- pivi n for

b- Ii nun who lfft for fjmi ';chary Taylor two vfks nco this f t : i i r i it Hn:l-iy Mv.rnlii;'. r.-t ' v-nin' th m n nrr- th-"'( of tho b;:.-ih'-- ia u of th i?y at a i'innrr rv.J :it Kable's j i iin r.-taurarit on Mkhipan sf. (fo of thos; :v:r.i: in South Iln! !

. t I ML-.mwaK'i -ro ;r'S.'?:, out i Tit.- v. t.iüub.-f of til- tut ii r -i I i n lt a ili.-tani - in i n.irts of tlo o-jnty ttr.: 'in ibl' to t.- at th"-

lather hi. A f4r..t,el N nif but then M' is ri Injun. I think 1 -.vouM like t (. a lit 1 1 - of f ach." Whin nskol if hi hnd srn "Sam-

friends. I i,'tvp hlrn sonnies and pett d him anil tvrythini?. I like Sammy too. IpHcauvf he haa got lots of fcatlicrs like me and maybe he's a injun too, bfcaue 'lie has j?ot an awful lot of thf-m. Sammy is ponna K-t to iro to thf ban'iuift what tho

u.aiar.u a:iu papa and fh" says sl;eJ

hopes the :n-n hao lots mor conventions soon, braus she Kiro would likn to Ii, ü'k an Indian.

NAME COMMITTEE TO DISTRIBUTE LOAN ADS II. II. Heller, John G. Ytagiey and William Swintz were nppointed yesterday by the Liberty loan com-

J mittee ilistributora of Libert v loan

advertising posters for South Hend. Several postn.s are being provided

by the croverninent odvertisini; the

McEvoy Arouses Ad World With His Originality

. .,. . . . . T ,LIberty bond sale and urging purniayb 1 will too. And when I prow j h up I atn ponna make speeches and ' chaM:'i'- Mr- "oUer'.s Held is the reevt lythir.t,' like men. An if I po to tall merchants. Mr. Swintz's Held tho the h.ihquet I am Konna brlnp; my wholesalers and Mr. Yeapley's the dolly. Her name is Margee too, you ' professional men. know, and I just know she would j "I expect to have posters in all like to io heaps." the down-town stores by noon toAnd then the little pirl saw a man morrow," said Heller last nisht. at the clerk's de.k with Mune more "Any, however, who may perchance fi-uthers. and in another moment overlooked, will please eall at the she was at his .side, smllinp up at : Heller furniture store or at the him. "I wonder," she said. "If you banku and they will be supplied." won't please make me look some ' It Is understood that there will be moie lihe a jnjun princes? and jrivr similar activity on the part of tlie me one or maybe two." other niember.s of the distrlbutinp Mai pee live at the hotel with her 'ommitte.

A collection of newspaper ads and editorials, which comprised the "ltjy a Home" campalpn recently waged in Clary by the real estate exchange the'-e. is one of the exhibits of tho real estate convention here which is causlnp much comment. The entire campaign wa.s designed and written by J. P. McEvoy, and the well known originality of this v rsitilo writer is well displayed in the collection. "A Scrap of Paper," a phrase common enough In these days of reports of German atrocities, stands out as the "catch line" of one of the full page displays. The advertisement goes to Fhow how, like the treaties to the German government, rent receipts are worthless, and that

whi?h H a tangible 'asset. This is but one example of the collection. Mr. McKvoy, who was at ono time a member of The News-Times staff, and is well known locally, is also the writer of the Gutter campainn of the National Ialry council. The slogan. "There is no Substitute, for Butter," appeared in many of the ads, and pain-d national prominence. The "business optimistic" advertisement which was .written by him for a Chicago automobile house, and contained the sentence, "That's an eaplo on jour dollar not an ostrich." was copied in papers over the country. The J. P. McEvoy Service, operated by Mr. McEvoy, has oifices at 'S E. Washington st., Chicago.

HELD FOR DESERTION; MOTHER-IN-LAW BLAMED

, 'BÖICTÄBHBBBBHBHHtSMBBJIÄ I

"It's just a plain case of too mch !

sTi:AL is changi:. The theft of $35 in small change was reported to the police Wednesday by Steve Uusezky. who said the money had b'-er. in a cloth sak in his saloon at 43 4 S. 'hipin st.

mimis. Born, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

it i better to have put tho money.:. H. Thomas, 102:: Woodward av., which they represent into a home, Oct. 13.

mother-in-law." ( This was Stanley -Snider' s comment upon the charge preferred j against him by Mrs. Emma Bryant. ! Cll Fulton jd., Thursday night when j

he was brought from Indianapolis to face a. charge of child desertion. Mrs. Bryant is his mother-in-law, with whom his wife is residing at this time. Snider, who is a traveling salesman, was found In an Indianapolis hotel by Detective Hamilton of the local department. According to Snbler's story he maintained a homo for his wife and children at Indianapolis while he was on the road, but his wife came home to her mother and the latter has now hied th charges. He asked his wife last night, via long distance telephone service, if she Mould withdraw tho chaiges if he would t-f-r.A her $30, but she refused. "I wish that I could sleep in a real bed tonight," he said. "I didn't pet any sleep lapht night because I had to spend the night in a cell."

More mileage, more power, a quieter car, fewer visits to the repair shop, are the results of using

CRAPKITC 1

Automobile LUBRICANTS

A$k your dealer for tl.e Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CC

. x J"y Citj, N. J.

PAW Lufc!.YnI 1827 CXX

The unpbä-ant WtathT no,

bi!'t interfered with tn.-irv not .-! '.:r i't attendance. Tolloving is the oliicial li? f; f ;...-,. in leivt Sunday morniiti,: j Iil-don No. 1. ( Uf i;rj- Mischk-. II".". (Juni, .-t.:j f-idote .Ia ,)-n, 1UH N. Allei: ! red '. T!.--u;.--. ä 1 7 E. W. n-er .-f.: j Vdolp'i ;;af. U'iiJ Marietta -t.: 1 ..' u M. Gardner, öl' 4 Cottaee el row :

ic. ; .MiUanJ 1. Hartman. .. t .. s. E.ldy st. ('apt."; Glen Copenhaver, f I j I S. Seventeenth st.: '.tri Erum.a '.i-h. K. Sample ft.; Nelh

.UenniP-i. l: X. La f. Ivette blvd.lj f.fvvi.! M. Sin!.)!;. . ) ?. 1-1! Keasey st.: ; Paul Albert Kreuger, loll s. L.ttitt(e blvd.; August It. Ihiquist ICly It.iiidolph st. i'liarkr, C. Shirk, 2:ol Miami .st.: I "red J. TCrom witter. IIP! Hanevi . Bay P.. Nash, Ml' N. Hill st.:;

Ai:;,.i.-t .1. Nelson. Sl Milton a v.; Uowar l Plbry, 174'. Prairie av.; idh'-y Ii. Coh'-n. 1 II 1 0 S. Mich'uan

t.: John P. Uadiean. l'j'jr S. Main j Andrew Mattht. 7J 1 E. Wash-1 i:uton av.; Paul Weir Sanders, ? I.: T.ineoln way P.; Robert Komi.-!;i. 1111' S. Franklin .-t.; -rar Grabw-! sky. '.12 E. Keasey s'.; Jim Ed. ! Hooher, L'-." N. Spring st., Mishav.aka. i Eli Kau t.r. 1..JI S. Scott nt.; Zada j Ollle. t'7 (Miicago Michigan j t'ity; Leonard L. Chau-e. Ill':: E. . Piss. ll st.; Kicha'd H. Maten. SOK ! N. Michigan st.; G!m H. Nicholx,

W. Navarre st.; 1'ran!; P. Newwerth. 0.11 Lindsey st.; Phillip J. Kronewittrr, 111Ö ihiney av.; Alexander Thomas. ."!." N. St. luis st.; Uu.-sell Clark, I lib. Liwrnce st.; Joseph Kelley, 1 1 1! 7 No tie Pa me av.; Geo.gr Tnhnan. 11. b E. Miner st. PliPion o. 1. .-'am rviwell. 7 1. 4 W. .1 aVr.-on ' Ivd.: Joe. p.si.ai, U'w4 W. Jefferson bivd.: i'laude Wicki.vr. 114 Pranklin pi.: Steve Porek. lftpJ W. I.Minham st.: S.nii. Shavl, f.17 W. PivL.-ioii st.; Mike Pecs-ua, t. 1 i l-l! Pailroid st.; August Metromaras, :H S. Main st.: Pred Win-b.w. 1 1 1

V. W.-him;top a v.; Adolph Vwak, ;

W. Division r.: C E. Wagner, j W. W.ishingto:: av .; Ludwüc

1520 W. Poland st.: Maryan ; üurdys. lel7 1-ü W. Division st.: j lerle VanSkyhawk. ."33 S. Michigan! -:.; Pasiritr P. Marszalkowski. 3 0 1 ü . Napier st.; Stove Wegn nka. 7J1 I S. Warren ?t. j Jo-eph Maternow ki. T J 0 S. Web- j '.-o- .-t.; Vt rn Lui zkiw ski. o .bdm-,oT. -t.: Prank M. ("lark. SI f ".inton -.: J..ot" (irlicki. I'.o.r. W. j . T.. T-i. -l,i.. -,1,1- 1 1 ,1 W I

''o'.ir.d st.; Ni-k Averv. 11 S.

.'h.tpin Frank Vicz. 2.l) N. ! 'Bri'-a ft.: Ib n Harding. 'p: E. j Mor.r.-.e st.: Lefüe S. Strom. 711 W. ; Division st.; Lester N. Daynmnt. j P:." S. Michigan -:.: James ?b o : Poledor, lit: :;. Michigan --.; Walter1 TC.iMp. I -tr I. Mich.; John p. j IHtMoii No. A: iiiwi;.! 1. Si-li. I ' i tik e r . 'h.' l.ir.1 i't; Way W., M i-li.'.w ..k : T;t r .'lore U'illiam Mernur.4. V. r.-urth -.. M;!i.is,tk.i; Ilu-.ert V. Ser.rs. t .1 E- Third st . Mi-::...ik.: .Top'ii '"rgiimske. New 'ail:.-b ; l'r. d II. -.ill!. Wakar:-..; John gm..1. N. We-t .. M;saav.n k l : Martin E. i K'in. . P. 1:. No. Kit n,tTi:j ,r iixe L. i'h.;r.b,r!.iir.. '.!!' P. Thit i -t . ?.:ish.iw.tka : Gi ilo G::idt. ::-J; W. '

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Millinery Specials for Tomorrow at $5.00

-7

f U , v-r ) An

Our usual Saturday showing of models in the latest milliner)' modes will be unusually attractive tomorrow. See display in window. The best materials, the best values in dress hats ever presented tor $5.00.

WAYNE KNIT HOSE for Women 5Sc 3 pair $1.65. Guaranteed hose.

BUY A LIBERTY BOND It's a treasure you will be proud of. If you ever have to dispose of it we will take it in exchange for merchandise or you can use it to pay your account at Robertson Bros. Co.

WOOL HOSE for Women at 39c. Ribbed top, Nrrey heel and toe.

ertson

ros. Co

SUnv Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. Mi Saturdays 9:30 P. M.

An Abundance of Beautiful Blouse Models Of flesh and white Crep, de Chine, with two large pearl buttons, convertible collar, long sleeves, turnback cults, at $3.98.

Extra Size Waists at $3.98 Of tub silk and wash satin; sizes from 48 to 54. Fancy Stripe Taffeta and Messaline Waists for suits; two in one collars, at $3.98 to $4.50.

s7? 77 v7 o

inter

Cats

for

Women

Underwear and Hosiery .- Section Main Floor outh Ah-L Women's Cotton Union Suits at $1.75, $2.00. Hand trimmed all styles neck and sleeve. ankle length, fleeced. Women's Wool Union Suits at $2.75 and $3.00 Extra line and soft, steam shrunk, all stvles neck and sleeves, ankle length. Women's Silk and Wool Suits at $4.00, $5.00 Hand trimmed, steam shrunk, all styles neck and sleeves. Separate Garments for Women at S9c, $1.00 Pure white fleeced, lii.li neck, lon sleeve vest, open and closed pants, ankle length. Children's Half Wool Union Suits at $1.50, $1.75 Hight and Ioh- neck, 1 n v: and short sleeves. Boys' Half Wool Union Sirts at $1.39 AIm) in all wool, 'srrey only, steam shrunk, open lick, $2.50. Fleeced Union Suits for Lhv and iris, heavy uvik'ht. ti'rey and ecru, open lick and drop seat, at 8Sc, $1.00.

Comfort Garments For the home, these cool evenings and mornings. Flannelette House Dresses $1.50 Fleece lined, high neck, blue, grey, white and black sizes to 46. Flannelette Skirts at 75c Wide deep rüttle, braid trimmed. Flannelette Gowns at $1.00 Hih or V neck, made long and full, splendid quality. Japanese Padded Jackets Jap silk, wool padded, to wear under suit; also with sleeves for home wear, at $1.98, $2.50.

mco

for Children f'nc l';t ,h'V money cvü 1'iiy !.r cliil.irn. They wear liiiis'er. Ne.v Ar.ne-: Second floor.

Shipments have been coming in every day during the week. Tomorrow we can offer you the finest collection of Coats, Suits and Dresses ever presented to you. 500 Winter Coats at $10, $15, $19.75, $25, $27.75, $35 Every style that is latest is here Every new fabric favored by the fashion center is here Every size from the 16 misses' size to the regular and extra sizes for women.

and

Misses

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Fashion's Winter Frocks Of Serges, Satin and combination of the two for street or afternoon wear smartly tailored in many modes, plain or embroidered or "braid trimmed, at $19.75 and $25.00. Silk Charmeuse Dresses Also in All Satin, in a splendid varietv of modes and colors, at $15.00 and $18.75.

Fashion's Winter Suits Which will distinguish the wearer because f their tailored perfection and splendid fabrics. Silvertone, Velours, Bolivias, Broadcloths, Poiret Twills are among the popular fabrics of these suits Jackets are silk lined. Price $25.00 and $35.00.

Men's Furnishings Main Floor New Anne.x. Two entrances Jefferson blvd. or through the main store. Men's All Silk Shirts Tub silk shirts in new and nobby patterns; unusual values at $4.50. Cotton Union Suits for Men Seconds of the S2.00 grade. Tomorrow all sizes $1.39. Union Suits at $2.50 wool, tuck rib elastic and form fitting, closed crotch, natural wool worsted finish. AH Wool Union Suits Pure Australian wool suit of good weight, perfect form fitting garment at $4.98. Men's Bath Robes Made of Beacon Blankets, in fancy and Indian :olors. at $3.50 to $7.98. Men's Lisle Hose Black with all linen heel and toe. Special at 25c. AH Wool Sweaters Coat style, in all colors, shawl collars, patch pockets, pearl stitch at $4.98.

Special Sale Tomorr 'v Women's All Wool Sweaters t $5.00 These are in white, navy. G.pen. Kell v green. Sizes 36 t ?". On sali? Children's Dept. Sej..ni

Einiffaiinitsy amdl CMldireifii's Department

NEW AXXEX Infants' Long Coats, $3.95 to $10.00 White Cashmere, Merim . m ( " - ,A Dilmar olcr Iti - Vi 4-

.11 Ki VltJ'C Vlllll-0, illJXJ 111 Ol IV I I

coats for ages t to 2, trom $3.50 up to $10.00. Coats for Children at $5.00, $6.95, $10.00 Ages from 2 to 6 years. Chinchillas, Zibeline, Silk Plush, in a large variety of models. Children' Dresses at $3.50 A splendid line of all wool Sere, in many new shades with trimmings harmonize; aes trom 2 to 6 years.

Girls' Black Sateen Petticoats and Bloomers; aes 2 to 6 and 8 to 16 vears.

SECOSD FLOOR The Younger Girls' Coats Price from $5.00, $8.95, $10.00 and $12.50. For girls 6 to 14 years. Splendid collection of Zibelines, Chinchillas, Corduroys and Mixtures. Coat for the Junior Girl Wool Velours, Velvets and handsome Plaids, from $12.50 to $19.50 Wool Serge Dresses at $5.00 Ages 6 to 14, in navy, brown, Copen and wine, in many styles.

Bovs' Clothing N c w A :i n e x M a i n F I r. Beys' Wool Suits in Iii: in and dar?, slides, with two pairs of trouper.-, full lined. BV M.i. inaw Juvenile Coats and School 0e:c -at-. Bovb' Mackinaw.;. G to is :.c..ir;, $5.00, $5.95. Juvenile Overcoat , tu !. a; $6.50 to $10. Boys' Rainy Day Outfits Oat and ;. t match, 6 to 16; tan or rey. at $3.50, $5.00. Boys Trouser Mixture-, plain c.i-.r ar.d corduroys from S9c to $2.95. Boys' K and S Blcuics Alio Shirts upen cuil military collars. 5 to 15 years iron 65c to $1.15. Boys Flannelette Guwn and one and two piece Pajamas; aires 6 tu 18 year.-, a; 59c to $1.50.

; ',.' in..:, p..-:-. N v.- ,r-L-1 -..is i .i . ' i w ki, N w Car-

ante.