South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 October 1917 — Page 2

2

t t;i i v i.i.m.m;. ociohi:.. 2. mir. fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

HORTE MEN

'

TO BOOM CARSON

One-Time Councilman Tells of Good Old Days Back in 1894.

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: Wo. -J.-n Ti.it1., state. tliat Ia-

;'? Ii'i m ii.'iV- a modern school , V.ildin.:. r.'-r publio library building i in II" also admitted that when iar.-ou vsas el--t-d he defeated E. 111. S ott. honi Mr. Andrews ttat1 f-d Mti 1 v r 1 and t r vi I by e-ry rn;'i. v.-'rnar. ami hild irr th comI muioty.

Th m-rtii. f.I-t-( the linal re-mark-i ? 1 1 spakr announf'd th- r.w r.-pabli-. ;n slogan as follows: " I C - r . 1 r r 1 i ' r that platforms are only ij r mL-e.i and the people nd not l.k t promise? no'.v, but to

1 m m" With V.'aiNr pp. form r pro-i p! b t': of Tri- Ii idw. i ! loon. I Ali .ii'-mb.-rs of the Clay Pipe and pr.-.nt fro- for all rtemb r j 111 ' :it s".V. Hill . . ! st.. Saturday, ort. 27, at 7:rb p. m. in uth H ml. b admK th- applaus.-, -o, Manik..r h.in for from th- bibonv, four marhin r - I A'k-rman m-tinK.

p;:';dicar.v. . ab'.aira d b 1'. . Small, I,aporte '."in'y r pu t .1 i . .i r. -na.r-

luiu, uppe..r-d at th" Llks' t r 1 1 x 1 j

Thur.-uJü j nU'ht as a. la-t r-.-crt ? Hit -o-ralI:d republican T'arty in

South iV-rii! to ki' "I'o. " f'ar.-io:; ; h Ivan vi it- in th- wind-up of Ji is J r-irnpaU'n for mayor, j Carbon, in ;;noth-r wriit-n '(ay, I i -iterated the 1 a t n i r . t mad- at j th'- 'o'i Liil !- rd ixhoI hon-,- by lorn; ;:'-k Tuesday nUht, that the -!

f' ji.i.t jjti eantjwate ror mayor io, not '-' lb v... ir. following the statute ook-; of th- t;it- of Indiana as the niv po.-,bb; ku'i b- in LMVcrnin' j .th Ib-:.d, hu, will pay mote aS ''ntioi: to th- rubs prom uliifM by he it iiyur himself, and th' board f '. ork and safety.

l'r-'on b'ft the a n ditorin ru wi'iiirij "a minutes after t:e m'.etintf oper.-j d to '"attend a n t i n et sm vh T- ! 1 -e." b:i th.- words of John I - ' ila'a ';. rHjmb'ii-aii -ity iia : rina

conrPub .1 hH iy with ?hr f(d!oviru: stattir. ent :

"M jnci'-nr .c;al! 1- my .nly j ni l" in the admlni-f ration of city j .tfa'rs." ; '.ir-'i". .T'tA.I :i i,iyur , hrc. it j a. I.-; t.MCrssiry for lurii fo aid La - i poitr-'.. two po!b-m n in l'.M to paTw! th city. aor.iimr to Y. :r. ivc f th,- Liport' boot !. ' -h' wa - a (our.ilm .n wii'-n iar-l on .vi- i.i.i.vo!-. Mi. Weir offrrf il ''fuVf flia: South Html' taxes) '.o j'd h low-;- under a Carson j im 'iffjusi' thv were lower In! it;.rtf in 11, '.' yt-.-irs a tri. i I a i 1 1 up Iitr ;it Mi;ht. "Lvt ip.- t.ll yo.. that Frank eir-j o,; di-1 riot 'o early," i ..ild Mr. W. lr. ' and his wif used to i and fault with him aboit it, but 1 -t ' a. tell yuu tii it arson v. as nroiiral . 'if -troft rappimr "n tho doors ni ; v.Tfiin 'iu!.nsr. ho'i.-es' telling, ioc within 'hai it was tiin--; to t;o j 'ioino. Why I i-an rfmi'ini'iM- wh"ii ' '"arson '.v.-r. down tiio main stret t. tu " :d to on, fdlov, '.7im it's ; iir.e t( 'o home.' The f How li.td .i .!tt! too much bi:ek j jk'f ami h; r. f ii.-.-l. but when '"arson Tirish.d , 'Aith him h was willing enough." Afmr Mr. Weir r- lt-d th- adiKiirts of trsoii as town bouiuvr , 'orl; in ' 1. Ale: K i v of Laporto 1 iinr to the o(.a-ion but anniiiiih'1 tri his Intt odm toi y n riiarks that : h:nl iiot'iin.; to deli'eV." KrsV r ' -Tat'-d th-tt le- wa-" too yoai'- at

Standard Oil Employes Give Annual Frolic

The annua frolic of the Stauda rd Oil Co. for its employes and their wives and friends was held Thursday eveninir. a baiepiet. cabaret and daiKe hein' the features. Asemblintr at the old court house at ;:?,' o'clock, a hve-eourse dinner was s.-rved to jjj, the dinner beint; prepared by the membeis ff the Auten W. I;. , No. 1 I. Music was furnished diit-in anl after the banquet by Donahue's orchestra. Following1 th- overture or the orches

tra, Holland 'um minus entertained with a tenor s(lo. ''.Somewhere a Voice is falling." a selection was given Ly the quartet and a bass solo was rend'-red bv I. K. Anderson. C. II. Walter acted as toastmaster and short talks were given by K. P. C.albreath and I. I. (luilfoyle. manager of the South Iend otfio". A Halloween dance at Phi' e hall followed later in the evening. The dance hall was a bower of cornshocks, pumpkins, jack-o'-lanterns and autumn leave.-, with a white shrouded ghost doing guard duty at the door. In the center of the room was a beautiful running fountain, lighted electrically, and in two corners of the room were attractive "cosy corners" lighted with beautiful floor lamps. Orange and black paper hung in festoons from the ceiling and a large American flap was draped from the balcony. Donahue's orchestra played the pro

gram of dances. The decorations, furniture, fountain, etc.. were furnished by H-d. ler's. Smith and WherretVs. Ktnyon's and Wyman's. The committee who planned the affair and who were responsible in a great degree for its success, wa composed of T. i:. Cftss, M. K. Staples and W. H. Trost.

I'll. KS APPLICATION. Lawrence Komine, South Ilend attorney, has made application to the board of county commissioners for the appointment as county poor attorney. The application has been placed n tile.

ClIIMMTY PI III-,. A chimney tire at 1 4 4 0 Y. Jefferson blvd. Thursday afternoon destroyed the walls of the kitchen to the extent of $10 damage. Hose company, No. 4, answered the s'ill alarm.

SUGAR SHORTAGE RELIEF C0MI1G

e l. if- d".e I'' f.- der.,, pri :"., a: -d the gn at a:n,.i.t .-f :.:;: which lias been d":i'- th; I?. cause the priee-nxir.g agit.itlo-i wm started ju-: at the time the r- .r.er its w '-re biyiiur tb raw r;c.. it said, the re:ir. ts w"re afraid to i larre qu intiti s of raw matfriil f. r fear they w..-:b? ; n foj-cr- j ,

,Tovernm nt w v ;

' i ' .

und 12 cents per pound, and s'-m groceries cannot furnish sugar at all. while others are foia t-d limit c-s-t'jmers to two pounds at a time. Local jobbers are entirely .-old out. That beet sugar, which will l.ready for delivery about Nov. 1. will do a great deal toward re'.iing th" shortage, was the opinion epres-;-d by -wholesalers yesterday. The price will probably be somew hat b ss than that of ran; sugar, which ill soon be un.nai'.able. It is said. I'm TfK Muoli. Anj way." "The American p.'opb- use alto.

j gether too much sugar, anyway."

said the wholesaler, who did not Althuch jsouth Hend facts an al- 'want his name ued. 'Th aeraurt most complete shortage of suuar f-o- - onsumption in this country is sc n the next few days, .'55 tons f suga;. pound;- per person per month. v. r

35 Tons to Alleviate Conditions Here Are Expected in Few Days.

a i"s- tmn

Co.

Tliat e. u. r,.ted

w ere to blame. :n pa: :. f-: th" .'....rtncre. w,s the pi: ior'. pr ?- sceral grocers -st -rd' .

time and which are lue to arrive in the very near future, will relieve the situation, according to representative grocers. At present., sugar is selling for 11

where wo u.- seven, ami tin y may

cut it more. It .won't d is an harm to be without sutrar frr a i a; or two." The j. resent shortage, it i i in.

l K TO KP.PLKVIN Al io. Suit to replevin a J 1 . . C ') a-. 0:1.0ale "" '"id' jr.- rt ;:- ;.. ; f. iniount, P.a been :;b-d !.

pur -orporation ui h 'c: ; . t JfM ph S.tK".

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These Popular Priced Millinery Specials for Saturday

Are

at $5.00 are extremely interesting. The values are so remarkable we are requested to repeat them tomorrow.

Save Money You can save monev buvimr now at this mr i great reduction Sale of Imported Oriental Rugs. Only a few more days left.

Tomorrow The Last Day Invest your savings bay Liberty Hoiui Thev are just as goovl as cash in our store.

. V-- J "-VVI V '1

tNACI Mill MCC. V. 9. AN O C.Nr

ertson Bros. Co.

Siort Opens 8:30 .A. M. Closer 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 9:30 P. M.

ßj gm.

That sturdy youngster's shoe that outwears the ordinary kind. We have all the best leathers and styles.

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Bimyiinig

Your

Winter

Cat

This

Week

Them tMs "Meiget 8 Seaisni" ttüsplay 2 iratd modlells will lb off gmipireMe Mteipest t Ju,

tea- "..t -ou w a ;a.. a-r to r - v Hiw.ii a 'i":t hi- admir.istr.i-

hi p:lil tlie

that

IK. apt

i'.ular.-. fro!.; , ino.fat ic ;iv'' h.d. Spi e"..iid t ,' ,.' ;:u'Y.iw at U'. M. Ab'i'aw. tia t)b'd I.apovp. ,ie;.k-. iul'oTiod tia- .iUiiinr that

cir-

: i - ui' n: of t f..i -

Important Modes in These Wool Serge Street Frocks The latest of New York's designs for winter wear. Priced at $9.75, $22.50 and $25.00 They are remarkable not only tor the style features but the quality of tailoring and smart, snappy trimmings. Coat effect with high buttoned vests and collars, also die coat dresses with longtunic effects can be seen among this collection.

m

You can practice thrift and secure j smart styles through these neu j winter models. !

The "Heiaht of Season Winter Suits

'I'ailored in practical models for winter j Wear a stvle that lias the authority ot "j foremost fashion center.

1 nese ouits at ana

are created from the latest fabrics, Silvertones, Bolivias, Velours, Poiret TwilK aioi Broadcloths.

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d.k !:

A b

; i h r i

Height of Season

1 )

Styles Display of Winter Coats

ASTHMA SUFFERER uiciri; Tonw i vü: t.:: -.- I.- i...:',. t r . i : ; i i . t t.r a-: '::::.- .. 1 ! I. i ' i '. '; i. l ;. 1 - u ! !. 1 1 '. n .u- :!.! !.t!.'-- '' -.m.'.o- ,.;!' I v.ivt '. fry it a.v !rii i i f.-- .-tii-i I'. :.i !i 1,1 '. . v '...tt;.- i-'i:r:i: .1 - I- v !. I . M in :.

DOCTORS HAND OUT LIVE TIPS They Take the Public Into Their Confidence

!rom:v.-:; ; hy;.-i.r.- . '. ii 1 1 ;-t ol fail In vtV '" a;-.- ' ' i.. r . hunger" tliat N the aitib- bruht- '.!, t r o r. ir ;..-r 1 1 1 a : i . w o nia : . 1 v Iii. i- "tlur " .it w.-rk of !.!. .-'tri'Ili.', Wl-i', T:oUM-l.-d !!tl'(.. i 1 i. ,;rf i ' er t ! va-.--. la-alth. h iPt-oO v t-n aial w o .n'i 'i r ;-. ? .--ard!..--of hr.ilth, ttrer.irt.h. arnbi-j ?.oa. -ner jy at.d l:op . th ;. 0 .'. vb.- .-d limits. .-tit.- ner .tiai.K'th ai:d -n-r and tad to' tot 'p rt-s-i It'i 1''. att-rw art:- ' I ; lit' no Uv. W'itta at cn-rt;. am'-itioj.. strot. vs. a ral pu: - blood on- -a r nt h"j ... to njo th fullft :n-a-u:"' f !-'jrv at .1 hap;un-s. A r.otevi pi ialit sa.. ' IMa - . ph at' l Iron !! ;i.- trer:tp. t-. th1 b-f'd, I.crtrS alid brain, that it i.i !!: ombiriatio;. of ital rlomer.t. of rrat toni-- .;ual;tu h r. tak-!i by '.Vrvt-irk humans,' hat :t will mir.-:..-'1 body ai.d ior-: :. :: . r---tor- ami ite r. and -tay-: T-. po- r.." v als s.s. ' It' o .; a.r- the ' 1 1 UI of I' v o I k. W o I ' , . s ! n.t-:ita! and pha.i! fo; . Iiix -I.;b; - .tnd th- pb -sma - of !ifn - ioi.-.-r i 'l.'uiiil !t that joii--d Pho-;d.at"l Iron to braf. :ibl ",s -,;. .r:d t at vu n .;! , -' t a-a.i . " ! H ;.! N'tic. To irtsait pnM-. i.its and tli.'.r o.tti.nt' cttitic t!i '.-fiutf:- pi.o-,;.,-.tt-d l:on w . pat up I .'I l ili.-..!r. "'ilj.'. so (lo lad a!l"'. I .".ill ,k to i '-! ' l .; t- an;. j.üls or v.. b ts - I'..r salt- in South B mi hy V. ttiift.'.- n::n .l O't Hat M.-d-,clne Store. AJv.

Carter's" Underwear

The little things that make -Carters" the perfect underwear Perfect flatness of the triple seams, shapeliness of shell trimmings, budding seam ends to prevent ravelling, sixteen stitch security of buttons this is underwear perfection. Unfleeced Cotton

Union Suits for Women hand trimmed h e a v y and medium weight; all styles neck and sleeves, knee and ankle length, at $1.50, $1.75. Unfleeced Separate Garments for Women cotton vests, all style neck and sleeves; cotton pants, ankle length, open or tight, at 75c and 89c each. Girls' Union Suits unfleeced cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat, at $1.00, $1.25.

Boys' Union Suits half wool, in grey, open back, at $1.39, $1.69. Boys' Union Suits all wool, steam shrunk, open back, at $2.00, $2.50. Children's Separate Garments wool, steam shrunk, shirts and pants, from 55c each up according to size.

Carter's Union Suits ' 1

, i - -

Over 1000 Beautiful Coats on display in this remarkable collection. Tomorrow we expect to see our greatest efforts realized. Coats of so many individual styles are among these. Space will not allow description of the distinctive features of each. Come and see them. You will find just the coat suited to your desires and at a price that will fit with vour requirements. Prices Rane from $15, $19.75, $25, $29.75, $35 to $50

Children, s and Young Girls' Winter Coats Tomorrow is the day "Height of Season Day" when many a child and young girl will be made" happy with one of the smartest of warm'coats for the winter Chosen from this Children's Ready-to-Wear Section Coats for the Little Children These priced at $2.98 and $3.95 for little ones 2 to 6 years. Smart styles with belts. Materials are Chinchillas and Cheviots vjrav, brown and navv. ' Remarkable values.

Coats at Reduced Prices for Saturday These Coats of Chinchilla and Corduroy and many other materials are for girls 6 to 14 years. We have specially priced them tor tomorrow's selling. They are mostly Sample Coats and up-to4he-minute in style. The number is limited, so we advise vour earlv attention. Price tomorrow $5.00 and $10.00. The Junior Girls' Coats Beautiful soft plaids, Velour cloths double faced, made with large collars and wide belts. Colors are brown, green and navy. Also coats with wide bands of silk plush. Priced at $12.98, $18.50, $19.75. Children s All Wool Serge Dress Special at $5.00

for Boys and Girls. Tomorrow we otfer these pretty trimmed Serge Dresses in Copen, wine specially priced at and brown, also bright pretty plaids, braid and button trimmed, with large col$2.98. lars and cuffs of white pique".

All Wool Heavy School Sweaters

The New Annex Main Floor with entrance on JetYerson blvd. i also through the main store is demanding : more attention every day, through the line display of j Gents' Furnishings,

Boys' Clothing and of traveling luggaire.

Boys' Overcoats at $5.00 to $10.00 of warm materials, well lined, for age- 3 to ! years. Boys' Overcoats at $6.95, $7.85, $10.00 in gray and brown plain materials, also mixtures; selft and velvet collars. Boys' Winter Suits at $5.00 to $12.50 semi-belted and trench styles, full belted models for boys 6 to 18 years. Hnnnel Night Shirts and Pajamas, one and two piece styles, at 59c to $1.50.

Men's Furnishings Cotton Union Suits for Men Seconds of the S2.00 grade tomorrow all sizes at $1.39 Union Suits at $2.50 wool, tuck rib. elastic and form fittincr, closed crotch, natural wool worsted tinish. All Wool Union Suits tJure Australian wool suit, of vjood weight; perfect form lining garment at $4.9S.