South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1917 — Page 2

itiitvif i i.i;jt.. .mm i;i ic i, i'.uv, THE 5ÜUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

TRACKS

SAYS IKE

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Democratic Nominee Not Ap-j palled by Job and Knows J What Funds are on Hand.

Ar. 'ir.v.r f what h- t-rn - "the, ciu'j r a iae hrouk'ht out. ir;v thj open" th opposition wa.; made ,' I'iüt iiUht by Rudolph Ackermann, j .emo- r-ttio ar.didate fr m.tyor.'at !

u rn-tJn a! rh Turner hall on Michigan -t.

A .-tat rr.eut ov I. M. or: i-. i

In-ddent of the hoard of A.rk.-. i.as h-en puMlshed," said Mr. Akrmann. "in which th" Jlrllcjlt; s In the way f track elevation artexplained. The artii quote.., me ;is wtyiriK 'I -a ill see th;tt the work if leatlmr the track Utur.s ju.-t soon ah I ;;ra p .o ed ir. o:"fi .' 1 did say thu, ar.fi I .-ti- k t it. "Any Mat m.'-M that th re is hot ft 1 i e ri t iiinntv t l. iTi a ot k H l.ot true. There i:- nouh money in thi c'.ty tr-asiiry to -tart the ' urk. We it'tv-, '.iow, in the city Wtaniry. 1 1 0 4 . .: S Ite-ddes this, tiiere ir U'Jy f.'ohi the .'.atT works lepartmcnt I4f. and frrn the ,' lif-ral fjxi-1 1 1 ","). This n.;ish total rr-iur1.'- r i hand cf Kl,-iivi-y llusiiurrV Figures. "Mr. And'-rwon. ity r.nineer, says 1 ... ".ork of Uev lUiu the trarks ".hi tuke al out three cus. Iuri'ii; that time (he amount on hand, mpounded, will draw ahout Hi,- '"" ir.tt.ro.-t. Allowing h'j'. fir -.nts I'-vy toward th .'und. although the- amount hr'-tof or.- has o.o-n tfh cents, a n:n I :?..?.?,? -amid Le rollet ted in ta durlrs three years. The total, tin-n, -.vmilfl ; S2?.2,2i ?..);. ' "The rity'.s expense in the work, :-f:ordlr.g to Mr. Anderson's estimate, .vouhl aooiit (:',','', non. .So yn!i se.- how much h"hinti w would I1, "vrre ivf to start work l.on.eliatf ! . 'Tor! Vayn-. -.itit jr.or tracks t. elevate than South lrnl. started on K.ii.OOO. What I'ort Wayrif h is fl"n'. South f'.pnd ran if," ron-i:nl-d Mr. Akfrmann. .MaoKldhi on .suTr:i;. Stuart Ma'.K'iM'in, who s"de at tiit im'vtir.r. lifK'an i-y saying that Tut two tiling's stood out in the ;.ast anti-dernocrati' administration. "Those," ho said. ";tre a contaminatrd water supply, rind the : ict that an linsuc essf ul atteinj.t to j'-it LT. hours in the day was inad" That the republican legislature which pa-ts. d the recently voided woman suftr iK'e law was acting from .lfi.-h tnoti'.ev. Miid was hyjociit-j.-al, was the declaration of Mr. MacICihhin. "A man, in t hi- state, may vote if he has taken out his rirst j-ape-rs. A woman, under the law oas.-rd hy the repuhlican. cannot eio so. She mast .i full fled ;ed Itizen. with ;irst aad se.. o:.d papt-rs. " woman, Aui'-rian l.orn. who nurrlc'l t foreigner vith only his !:rt papers, e.inint vote, althou'-ih her hushand eat:. That was the ) ah the ! j a ' 1 i a n l--;i-!atiire Vas.-efl it. Mr. Ac keimann. our i an.iidute for mayfr, saw this mistake the' hill, and spoke of the omis.i.T: to ii? oi the reprc sensitive i j (m thi . county. "Thi? ' epr s. ntative intrduca "i :ui aiio tidnon', whicli was Killed, to the fff.et tl;at women ai:d men h Mit on an to.ua I footing. T?U- -:T ct t the a it was pass d. w:is t" exelale K.any woiioii. naturally . . t nio. r atio, i'i'om tlu- poll.s. The - dnee, of Indiana v;ent t. the reiil it ;i m le ;L-l.tture and aske'd for '. rttd; li.-t'-.td th-;. Ai n hen .

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.1mm( ( itrvii :i!itl liH.rlo. 'hester 1 1. n t n o i , ;i oscntini; t TotTOrV :"tir th:.-. e, Ul.t. told f f.e .'.a;.s In I.-.porte whih- I r. 'ar- ; :, - as mayor. That an ordinance h op-ne! the stret-ts of Iiport.- . r hors raeiru wa.t pas--tl uialer itM'ii'iS adtVtini-trati"t; w.ts the laratioo of Mr. Moi.t.j'..ni,-ry. ": t oi-r;dlt;.ons were also di us.- ". Mr. M'-ntoin-ry. The fart lhat i Laporte paper 1 n: d an usa-

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tl'.e t'.irsull re-

I-iport was c-mmented

'.-"'.i " ' th" pi "M i'uttu'. who said att the acniMt:on.- nia!- could he 4htant;ated ' rv in'- esticatiori i a- raiwht rare t :::ake. Mr. Mont'-zonory th.'n to..k ap the ;...tttt.r "f "iiiuiJ-!ir.;iiiL'." "I don't : .-hvve i-L:r .-i.le start "1 it." he said. nd. ..t tint, ih..- .-täte r.uoit . T provf. ,; facts i- :o-t. in J pinh-r:. mudr.inciiik;." " I .lo'i't hrdo1.- it i .'.iiir. i.iud t,. say that Col. Jo- Sail;; an has he er. i i k a into the repMh'.ioan party." went or. the spt-ake r. "We didn't .. ant him, and are- clad h is one. We only wi-h h- h ol cr.e l .urh sooner." Hai, ii. l. I. organ. .;. A. Farahau'h. l'rn--J..dce. atiti proii.ir.tjut tiem- at. jnaeie tl'.e opt ain.T talk of th meeti: c. He s;-tke at hr-th ap :. the atiitude (f the repuhhra :i orcar. in this r:ty. "At'out :: or six weeks ico," aid Mr. i arahai;;h. "the Tr'.l'i:.'- p-rlntrd two -ditorials. .in -UvTfs; d.iy.--. asking that -tcrs -r.sid r the merits ef th.e- t candidates, and vit intf llicT.tly after complete investigation. I heartily r.d.Tse those editorials. "Mr. Arkermar.n. haiic pit-j-artd hN 5ta f em r.t rrirarelini: his ideas rf the duties of mayor, and what he tould do v. -re h" elected, went to the Tri Vino and wanted to haw it printed. f.fTerin: them regular atlrtisinu' rati 5. Then- refuse-. i to a. -- .cpt the ad 1 1 tisen.f nt. "How oul ! tiieir readfrs ,tt mTcV.!Rntly when hut e r.e sid- of the I. ..tto- had he-u put hffere them'.' T :: theory. 1 'it n.t th.e- praetire . f t!r- editorial is one Which eve r die . jr.. Krar.klv, tfi fpu -he-an ; i v. a -n't fair." lualilie-el Tor .loli. "The f. l ti; .it Mr. Ac ke;:nahh ha.-

MtflA.WV mt mini i

1 3 th Anniversary OfTerimr at Women's and Child ren's Sweaters Wool Sweaters For women, belted, large collars, all colors, at $3.95 to $7.95. School Sweaters For boys and twirls, splendid quality; grey, green, maroon and navy. Specially priced at $2.98. Children's Novelty Sweaters ;i In combination colors, all wool, at $3.50, $5.00. Angora Sweater Sets White, rev, red and blue, at $3.95.

tovj service

( cWnoA urö?nt)

tyu's sormalVr SKoppinPIedsant

You can help win the war by Conserving Food Your industrial aid may seem small, but multiplied by every thinking citizen's eiTorts, it will prove a mighty weapon for your country's good. The United States Government Suggests:

Kat no meat on Tuesday. Kat no wheat on Wednesday. iave sUKar eat less. Have two fish days a week. Use up perishable food first.

Use mrc milk and less meat. Use more fduit ami ve-:-ttahles. Save the butter use less.

I Purchajv your

GIFTcT NOW F or "tKor wKo krr

'Somewhere in fWncc

Robertson Uro

Store Open 8:30 Closes 5:30 i. m. Saturday 9.30 p. m.

. .XT'

1 3th Anniversary O tiering of 100 Automobile Robes A heavy wool and cotton mixed, Plaid Robe, 60xS0. Special value at this sale $5.00. Blankets for Bath Robes Floral and Oriental designs, some with corded girdle and tassels. Now's the time to buy and make up tor Xmas presents. Sie 64x76 at $2.50; 72xo at $3.50 and $4.95.

Thirl

nmuiver

Sale

1904

And Openine of the New Addition to Our Store

Our Anniversary Sale of Children's Winter Shoes Shoes that are built for service and style.

Girls Shoes At $2.25 to $3.50 . School and Dress Shoes for the growing girl sizes 8 to 2. Calf and Patent with dull or cloth tops.

Boys' Ncoür, Sole Shoes at $2.85, $3.25 Neolin soles proof against cold and wet the ideal gun metal shoe for school wear; sizes 9 to Wi. Elkskin Shoes for Boys $3.95 A shoe for outdoor winter sports and rough weather, Mack and tan, sizes 0 to 6. Holland Shoes fcr Boys $3.95 The Tell Til Lip Shoes a triple service and style hoe, all calfskin vici kid and patent leather; button. Mucher or straight lace. Sizes 9 to 6. Rubbers for Damp Days Women's Rubbers, common sense heel, sizes 3 to 6 Vi, at 75c and 85c. Children's Rubbers, ball Band and Goodvear. storm and regular, at 65c, 75c and 85c.

1 .3th Anniversary 'Offering of Boys' Suits and Overcoats Main Floor New Annex Jefferson St. Front. Little Boys Winter Suits at $3.98 to $10.00 Mixtures, checks and plain colors; Norfolk and pinch back styles. Some with white collars, also corduroy suits, 2 to S years, at $2.98 to $5.00. Boys' Suits at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $10.00 Serges, Wool Mixtures and Corduroys, suits made for service in latest pleated back and Norfolk tvles, aires 6 to 15.

Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments The tinest department for Children's Wear, now located in the new annex second tloor. Most complete and largest stock of ready to wear for Infants, Little Children and Growing Girls.

Children's C oats Coats for little tots 2 to 6 years. Corduroy, Zibelines, Chinchillas, $2.95, $5.00, $7.50.

U Hi

School Girls' Coats For ages 6 to 14 years. Heavy Velours, Novelty Mixtures, Broadcloths, at $5.00, $6.00, $8.95, $10 and up to $12.00.

1917

Winter- Coats for the Girls Hard to Fit at $12.98, $15.00, $18.50, $19.75 to $23.50 Beautiful Coats in big comfortable ulster styles of bright plaids. Dress Coats of double face Velour Cloth, Velvets, Pom Pom Cloth and Broadcloth. Belted styles with big pockets, wide collars, some plain self material, others fur trimmed.

Children's Furs, Matched Sets, Separate Pieces Large variety of Furs in sizes for the baby, the children and the bigger girls, from $2.25, $5.00, $10.00 to $18.50.

All-Wool Serge Dresses for Girls 6 to 14 years, navy, brown, Copen and wine, at $4.50, $5.95, $8.95, $10.00.

Ail-Wool Serge Dresses for Children For ages 2 to 6 years, braid and button trimmed, priced $3.50 and $5.00.

Beautiful Silk Taffeta Dresses Afternoon and street wear, for girls 6 to 14 years, priced from $10.00 to $25.00. Girls' pleated Middy Skirts All-wool, ages 6 to 14, from $1.98 to $5.00. Complete line of Rain Coats and Capes from $2.98 to $5.00.

OSIERY

MJlTij For Women and Childern

Women's Fine Lisle Hose at 50c Seamless, made to tit, ivory, putty,

and silver grey. Boot Silk Hose Reduced to 50c Regular 75c grade, with slight imperfections that will not affect the wearing black, white and grey. Women's Hose at 25c Unusual quality, in black and white, with elastic tops. Children's Hose 39c and 45c The Pony brand, medium and heavy weight, black and white. Children's Ribbed Hose Black, white, at 25c.

1 3th Anniversary Sale of Winter Underwear

For Women and Children All-Wool Union Suits Steam shrunk, hand trimmpH in ;tvlp; nprlr nnrl

sleeves, ankle length, at j1 $4.25, $4.50. Silk and Wool Unions All styles, steam shrunk, hand trimmed, $3, $3.25. Grey Wool Unions High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, $2.50, $2.75.

Bovs' Winter Overcoats

Boys' Mackinaw or Trench Cuats. fur sport and school wear, ages 6 to IS, at $5, $5.95.

Juvenile Overcoats, nobby dressv stvles in great varietv,

ages tu lt. Priced from $6.50 to $10.00.

Rainy Day Waterproof Coats with hats to match, grey or tan, 6 to 16, at $3.50, $5.00. Boys' Knickers in light and dark mixtures, also heavy corduroy, 6 to 1 Si at 89c to $2.95.

Infant's Ready-to-Wear Garments

intants Long uoais .ou to iu.uu

j x Aime asiiiiere ana ticc uc iiuic.

k Christening Robes $2.50 to $10.00. Infants' Sacques 69c to $2.98 Hand knit and embroidered Cashmere.

InraiitN AI!-VmI Knit Ilonncts ."( Al. in .ilk and Wool and Crepe Chene. S2.1T K 9Ö.00. SUk and Wool 1 looter 2."c to SlJ.". Infants' slips ami Dhsms ."(( to $3.tr. Iiifants' Bath Ilolx at M.J." to S2.."0. .fapancsc Silk Quilts at S2.9S to S 1.50. Ila"ys C'arrlafic KoIk's at $1.30 up Silk, Eiderdown and Pur.

Infants Maiinel (icrtnides 7r to $1.00 Lnns and short, plain and embroidery trimmed. Infants I'lannclottc Gown and Kimonos at oOc. Iftfr lKnton's ami Dream-Away Ski'p. vrs. Flannelette Sleepers, tith or withut feet. r.Oe, CDe. Vanta Slirt Hands an! illndeis.

Women's Cotten Union Suits at $ 1 . 50, $ 1 .75 Unfleeced, hand trimmed, all styles of neck and sleeves, knee and ankle length. Women's Cotton Union Suits at 89c to $1.75 Pure white fleeced, all styles neck and sleeves, ankK length. Girls' Lambswool Union Suits at $1.25 High neck, long sleeves, drop seat, sizes 4 to 16. Boys' Grey Union Suits at 89c and $1.00 Fxtra heavy winter weight, fleeced.

Sleeping Garments of Flannelette Women's warm Sleeping Govn, of flannelette, in white, pink and blue stripes, made full and roomv; regular and extra sizes at 89c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.98. Sleeping Garments For cold rooms and sleeping rorch: extra heavy flannelette with feet and hood, at $1.98 to $3.25.

he i; competed with a railroad for 10 uar.v, and has steadily risen In hi- lu.Mtion. to my mind, qualiflef him all tlu more for a candidate for mayor of this eity," went on Mr. I'araha'iKh. IlepuMican say that he will In? biased, ami unaMe to treat the put lio fairly, because of his n.nnection with a railroad. Mr. Ackermann hs .-.id that if he rei t i es the election he will resign his prt-sent p-ition and deotc all of his tliii' to the city' ludnts. "Mr. AiktiiiKinn is youtii?. he has his future l-efore him. He will have to In this community afttr hin li-riü as mayor, if he is elected, and hr v. ill not want that term to !e a st.iin on h;s c.ireer. He will have every ii.centive tu ir.a:e "u-1. "His horenty. hi executive alility. hi Ke-:i i:.iht into ju! lie Hft'airs all these tend to make him the loci1 chuicc 'vT maycr of outh IJenJ,"

concluded Mr. Farabaugh. Can't IJlackrn Cliaractcr. Attempts which have been made to darken the character of the democratic nominee were "shown ui" by the various Speaker. In each cke the dlscrepency between facts as they are and as the are pictured was pointed out. Frank (iilmer. Frank Iiilinki. John Sehreyer. Auuust Ifailey and IMward Luther. candidates for Jud'e. clerk and cmincllmer.. made short talks, explaining their positions and asking for the .support f (iters on election day. The meeting was well attended, the lare auditi rium beini: fairly well tilled, and enthusiasm ran hlch. When Mr. Ackermann aros to make his talk, stamping cf feet, shouts of approval, and whistling greeted him. with rotund after round f applause befurt h- culd bcKln to 'ik.

Indiana Leads In Food Pledges

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Incomplete return Wednesday night to the food administration showed that approximately ",00000 families had been tnrolkd at the close of the third day of food pledge week. This total largely represented the efforts of workers in the centers of population in r4 fctates. no reports havintr t-een received from the rnialler towns and country districts. Information sent to headquarters here. It was announced. Is that the pro-German propaganda against sitrnlnK the pkdpe spread through many of the middle western states, bus resu'ttd in helping the cam

paign, arousing the workers to renewed efforts and convincing manyhouseholders that the movement must have great merit to aroute an active rieht against it by German agents and sympathizers. Indiana now leads all the states with 110.2S2 families enrolled. Viruinia is second with 107,000. In New York city 10 4,000 families have been enrolled.

MIII'lll'II.m:US STKIKE. QU1NCV. Ma sä., Nov. 1. Important ship-construction work at the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem .Ship F.uiMinjT Co. was cripp.ed Wcdne'.ay by a strike of machinists. Ftlmates of the number of men out varied from l.'i) to ",000.

CHEWING Gl'.M. Fresh and All Kinds, .spurci: Gt'M, Good for the fHomach, at COONLJIT.

Wilson Welcomes .Brazil Entrance

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Upon Brazil's declaration of wa against Germany I're.Vt Wilson sent this message to Pres't Ilraz: "Dr. Wenceilao IJriz, pre-'J-rrt of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: Al'.cw me. speaking for the people ar.d the government of the Fnlted States, to say with what genuine pi rare and heartfelt weciije we hmi the association with ourselves and he othe nations unji in war with Germany of tho great republic of Bu3il. Her action in th l time of cris:- binds even closer t!i" bonds, of friendship which alrtaCy united the two re-

TAKE ELEVATOR

9 .T-vüi'r

2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Smart Fall Boots, grey, hrown, Mack, $3.95 to $6.95 Evening Pumps. old, silver and kid beaded vamps, $3.45 to $4.95

Stop and Think The most successful business people use ice this time of year in their homes because the food saved more than pays for the ice used. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. r,5-r,r.r x. i:mi;hiciv sr. Home CU'3 W 2221

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"V(''0 d row wi7-c:;."

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