South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 14

Page PDF (1.04 MB)

Back to issue view

iitiD.w i:vi:.m., m)i-:.miik r, iin. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME v, INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS ITHER OE FIVE

HOOVER PLEASED BY RESPONSE Of

mi fe pfe WM w&n $ä 1 m fei mi m

GHILDBEM-DIES i

R00SIE0 WOMEN

Family Pledge Cards Arc Signed by Many Indiana Housewives.

Babies Wait in Vain For Return of Their Mother. Snow Covers B:dy.

INDIANWrOUb. Ind..

The national food adniini-trator, Herbert Hoover, In well j!-a. nl with the preparation i:u!o in Indiana fur food conservation week and the nrr.llrp.cnt of women In t!i "voluntary having nrani:i ition. Mr. Hooer pxjtrps'cs hi satisfaction In t ho following telprnm just received by Dr. Harry K. Itarnard ami

Nt Tin es .";eial SYrriec: .'1LI:S. Mich.. Xov. 2. While five little children vainly awaited the r t irn of their mother, .Mrs. Willum IJJllyard, the mother lay dead mithin a block from the home, under tht- falllnir snow. .Mrs. llillyard left home about 5:30 o'clock. leaving her husband and children at the .supper table, and tehlnu them she would be back within a few minutes. Her husband works at night, and left the house about 6 o'clock, expecting that his wife would soon return. On the way to the neighbors, Mrs. llillyard was stricken with

J heart disease and fell dead upon the

the Indiana s!:ite council of d-fence.

through which organization the 1 ground. The children went to the

Mir drive in Indiana is belntr con- I neighbor's home at 10 o'clock passJ'icted; I in:; their dead mother's body but "As family enrollment week opens . U(,t seeing it. One neighbor thought I wish to express to you and to the I, he might be at another neighbor's

wiousanus oi oiunierr workers ( heme and thp rh ( ron won Kav

helj.in you in your state, congratulations for the effectiveness of preliminary preparations and our prrati-

home and stayed alone all nlht. When .Mr. llillyard came home from work Friday morning and found

fication nvrr the prospects or trie ; his wife absent, he started across immense succf .-s of the pledge card j the lot to the neighbor's and It was rampalKn In all parts of the nation, j he who found her dead body under riease assure them that in my j the snow.

opinion no effort exceeds theirs in

A coroner's Inquest was held and

patriotism or in effectiveness for! the verdict was that she had died world civilization, for our s.uecs j fIom heart disease. Mrs. llillyard and that of our allies In the war. i vVns vr.irs old She Iphvm five

s,. :

( 1

or for our own national welfare, livery lay brings added evidence of th truth that food will win the war

rliiluren, the oldest eight years and ; the youngest a pair of twins, three

! years old. Her father lives at

ar.S of tin dire need of our allies ialnsville. Ind., and the funeral ar- ' for food. If we American? by a ran-ements have not been made

voluntary democratic eiiort, an as : pending word from him.

individuals dointr our fmall part

under th government's direction.

The wedding of IJ r Arvella ty

savp this food to ship to thrm we Tyler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.

shall assuro victory for world t Tvler and Cant. Edward Averv

Austin of Camp Devons, Ayres.

democracy against autocracy and be in a position to ameliorate price conditions In tin- I'nited States and prepare ourselves to cope fucccpsfully with th.' inevitable economic j.re?sure that will follow the war." (SUned) HKIIIIERT IIOOVCR.

Indiana onniTirs. N.ws-TIrnes S;idnl SrTi-e: l'IW( )I. ( v-rtlowIng garollne caught tire, a buiuh of hogs being hauled to market wore dumped into the street to prevent injury to them. They were rounded up after the fire on the motor truck was extinguished.

PHRIV Charged with having furs in his po?espion out of season, Kulph Martinuale was arrested by a deputy tish and game commissioner.

COVIN'OTON". A pneketbook, lost .even years aT, contairint? J90 and valuable papers, was found by workmen in tearing up a stairway here. Francis Kerr, who lobt the money. Is dead.

TIPTON. Five clays after he returned from the Ftate farm, Frank Meany is alleged to have raised a check from $11.25 to $26.25 and then left town.

PRINCI'TON. A "canteloupe

romance" ended suddenly hero when

George Peterson, who saw his wife

name on a cataloupe, was arreste

on a charge of bigamy and taken baclc to Milwaukee.

; n rr Hilf n n I n n ri f

V UHINU ML

J M Ml M.I III

I If II II I I III iiu ui

BEAN CROP BADLY DAMAGED BY SNOW -VT-s-T1rr Sr lrtl Srv!re: P.OYNH CITY, Mich., Nov. 2. Continued snow throughout this section make the bean crop look very bad. Much of that crop is still In the field and will be a failure. There Is hlo a t ig nereatre of potatoes yet to be ta'en out, but the present

weather conditions will do them no.Nfwii-TIir.ru Special Service:

SOCKS KNITTED

Inability to Secure Proper Yarn Suspends Work For Short Time.

Mass., will be a prominent social event of Friday. Nov. 2. The wed-

din ceremony will be performed by U j

Ilev. A. W. Lyons of the First Baptist church. The young people will leave at once for the east on their wedding trfp and will be at Camp Devons for the present. Dr. K. 1j. Harrison will leave soon for southern California to locate permanently. His family will remain in Niks for the winter, joining him later. Niles Iloyal Neighbors have received an invitation to go to Benton Harbor on Nov. S and to Mlshawaka on Nov. 14. Harry Hoffman, employed at the Friday garage, was overcome by gas and was found unconscious. It was half an hour before he was restored to consciousness but he is recovering. Supt. O. V. Haisley. Miss Ella Champion and Miss Winifred Smith left today to attend the state teachers' convention at Grand Rapids, which will be in session for three days. William Matterson, 2 4 years old, who sought employment at a local factory is being detained as a slacker until an investigation in the case can be made by the officers. He was taken to the county Jail Thursday.

harm. The snow belt seems general In the potato district, and this, with the scarcity of labor, makes the situation more serious.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 2.

P.cca use of the inability of the Sock j shop to secure yarn, operations of ! this important section of the Indiana j stnte council of defense have been j temporarily discontinued. Should !

those in charge be able to re-finance the shop, it may be reopened in January. Its record, during the few

! months of its operation, is one of the

? period, $1,-

s.wr, rnoTi:i umans MAKKirr MAN AttYlSFS. Ntn - iltn.-i Sm-LI Servl : FAST LANMNC, Mich., Nov. 2. James N. MeHride. state director of

jnarket. is recommending to prow- , remarkaMe achievements of Indi

ers of beans that tlv y save all of , anVs wnr preparation. The record their crop wh'.ch may have been j fo',i0VS: frosted. It ! probable, he said, that WooY b0UKht and paid for. July 1

an outlet ior tnem Mll be round to oct. i, $4,000. abroad. It is hoped to establish , Ne0('v.c's bought, sam?

a special crad of frosted stok that ;o s,,

Knitting machines, two. J4. Printing, telephone, typewriter, etc.. $75. Refunds, $4:0.

DISCUSS REGULATIONS.-rir.

ocks sent to medical division, pairs. S uks ent to Idly base hospital, No. ."2, 70 pairs. Socks in s!rrTp to be Rrlven when reeded mot, 2,fif'0 rairs.

will eliminate the expense of picking j

and realize their food value. GRAIN DEALERS MEET TO

It's value that counts, and it's value we will always sell at our price. We have raised our price in order to maintain that same set standard of value we have sold for years, a value that has Won for us a reputation of honesty among the buying public. No more than we first opened the doors of our store clothing merchants in South Bend saw immediately that they had met with real competition. A concern that was catering to the public, not here alone to sell clothing but here to give every man an honest value for his dollar. That is why ve have enjoyed such success selling hundreds of garments weekly.

We Guarantee Yoh a Savkg of

JL 11 O

IIP IPÖ

You can see in nearly every clothing store, clothes that are sold at our price and- under our price, but they are not the Sherman quality. Quality is what you want to buy, they have only the price on them, not the value in back of them. ' . There is not a garment in our store that is not a real 318 to $20 value. By our factory to you plan we eliminate for you the ordinary retailer's profit of $5 to $8, a saving which you should consider before you do your buying.

i x..

.1 II:

Vr:

1 1

1 N I I A N A 1 ' 'LIS. Ind.. Nov. 2. Indiana grain dealers met hro toi!.iv to co-.sid-r th grain situation

and to dlscus th fe lera! fiod ad-J niir.-tr;ti")n rr::r,! "itir.s.

tost of th cr:i!n lritf1--- roort-! ;

that special pre v::iO'-s had been I 1UL11 SCHOOL (iUU S tak-n to iirevent t'i i-'n-m !:r' s. IIl'Ll KO'S IN" A II MY. f o!!"v;ntr the -trxtemet f I'ooiJ Ad-!

; e : t i '. e e s

r.iir :t rater Hcover

that thcri Is a on-iiiMcv on font t" d"rv !;rair. in r?"vatcrs.

4i1

i a

More styles and patterns here at our one price than you will find in the average store's entire stock of various prices. Hundreds of suits and overcoats with belt-all-around for the young men to choose from, and plenty of styles of the more conservative kind for the older men in sizes to fit everv man.

1 t4

' KaVlil $ra&H hif-r ! iPL'' f : i i v-v KX. j;;'. txr:"ry-:. ' - ( -' v;v' '7 k mm w m--: I ;;r-' r.

;;.vh'v:;?.:,:, -,r- .4 -.v- v : ';-:-iV'--ic'- -, - .'v;'c7,vlv.;;:.v ...' -.7 J u it -fr ;.;- . '-- ;tr' ---? ;v:v-..-.v v V-'M! ;7 v r.v; I ' -1 ;ri-f :;; -Ml ! (" M is'., x --: :,,- ; ;-:----;;:.v-:--.l ' vv- . - ' ... .s &Jji X4y- f$T& i vi -t . V:- I ; n -' - - : -V.v.U . Vv-v "ii . ' ' ."r-y- ; Vvjyf'f- 1 -

i :v .f f f':-; ;--;s

Iron tlaio

fl Q PI TA A 1 ytldidaiiw

That the garment you buy will retain its original shape and color, give you perfect satisfaction in every detail or your money cheerfully refunded. A guarantee that is backed by one of the .largest, most responsible clothing concerns in the country. Every promise we make is carried out to the letter. A firm that hasput all its energy and thought tq produce and sell to its patrons the best value possible at our factory? price, $12.50.

!22 S. Michigan Street

! 'ZÜJw$&tä mA ;H k V'i-Vvy wwPM iri. .nil .' '"ii i ;wn i ij um mill pi- n . ,A J

Come Here Today or Tomorrow

Let our salesmen explain to you our straight forward business policy, the policy that renders every man a square deal. We are sure if you spend only five minutes of your time in our store, you will be convinced that Sherman's is thej)lace for you to buv vour new suit or overcoat.

Newn-TImos S;e.-Iil Servl e: INPIAXArOMS. Ind., Nov. 2.

I.cry Shortrldge high school bov

I'caWs reported that !be corn in the service ef the I'nited States i crop r.f Ir.d:ar-a ha! ! n :-.':::.. -s. Wi!I wear s-orrte article knitted bv Iv ('.üiv;- by fr-t and it h-p 1 t rirls of Shortridge high school.

he fo.

administration will a'b-w

frnKtd 1 m to be ued in the manufactijr of a!ci)h',!. 1 r. J. M'.i!, r - -1": 1 the federal LT.l'U- s ' . r td 7,1 ' ;.on d.-. I-artn't'.?. M'.'U ?' s'. ':4r.!l?at:',n anl AVüi'uM MiI-r spoke on the income tax.

A rcdl uf the .ilnmr.i of th school in

th? s-rice has been prepared, and 1

.ii. f th'. knitting don" will be distributed anions them.

r M.r.MlU'S. Thieves robbed the collection box of the First lrsbytAjUn church of $12.

lf iwoJ of tlioroacfr dltrtiri with th dm tr la th I ntUd fitmtt- and lower trill nx rvU reIuc4

Eckman

Alterative

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Need You! Your postmaster Is a

quiHfici recruiting officer. NEWS.TMK Ad$

FOR THROAT AND LUKCS stubborn Cough d Colds $2 Six $1 Sua Now $1.50 Now SO Ct. Eckmin iAVrtorr. PM'.kVIdM.

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Yoar Crc-Mt 1 tlrxv! U GATELS S2t S. ricfrlcnn 5L

UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St

Uhlcxi thirl f SIlorV

lö Co,

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

rtead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting office:

i 1 X ( L

. 0 I if 1