South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

miD.vr evening, xovrsinnn 2. 1917. OOOOOOOOOOOOOSOUTH BEND'S GREATEST SHOPPING PLACEOOOOOOOOOOOCO o A Sale of Vital Importance to Every South Bend Woman Beady to Buy Her Fall and Winter Needs! 1 HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PUTS IIS

LOYALTY

ERMAMU

H. A. Engman, Jr.? of U. S. War Trades Board, Lauds Patriotism of Democratic Nominee for Mayer.

. k im.iiiii to iiK'iiaii (itito fitond of." :.iTit Harry A.

-I Know Iliulolph In- a .-.riit anl an z"l lll.lt Oii -llOllbl Tili.4- i- tht- f r;! r:-'

Fryman, jr., "cr:urv of th national war tra il's ho.ird at Waiiinton a" tin; democratic nomine for imvnr at .t tntftin f -j.) oters h(-U in Washington hall Thursday iiU'lit. Mr. Fnjjman, who was called to Wa.-hini'ton three months aero to ho associated with Vance McCormick. A. Mit' licll Palmer and other men of national prominence in the restriction of exports during the v. orld war. stated that he had heard f the hitter campaign that th roj 'Ub'.icnns have been wa'in? against Mr. Ackermann and was lad of the opportunity to say something in the iif-mir.fe's l.ehalf. In addition to Mr. Fnt?man and Mr. Ackermann, the other speakers it the evening were Frank Gilmer.

un-

1.-

PREMIUM coffht:

the

offers

man Trais

SOME people that sell you premium coffee are indirectly making false promises. They may have good intentions, Jbut they simply can't give you nuality-coffee and premiums at tne price of

t 7 fry, t r f rzr

Mil

CO'i

?JM WW

Mho cnafflcss, dusilcss coffee that J3 never sold with premiums. Es.ch pound yields an unusual number of cups each rich and fragrant. Sold only by grocers.

The Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

1 'I hi ilmiii i m , -mumttrmimj I

For HEALTH, STYLE and ECONOMY

) y( YM $

oll H ; ' ' " U Lj '

PRESCRIPTION: Take one Xemo Sclf-Rcduc-tng Corset Be sine it is the model designed for yen. and in the right size. Learn how to adjust it correctly and WEAR it prcferly This prescription will preserve your health and improve your style. It is a truly economical treatment. For AI' Stout Figures $3.00 to $10 There is no substitute

not

even

NEMO Th

who wears a Sold Everywhere

for the Nemo

af;ood imitation. Be a Wise Woman!

BRASSIERES ARE SELF-ADJUSTING new'v-patcr.ted entior. v:l bener.t every w. m. a

tr-Mcre. wi.ajs m.df.s il to Heme Mjis.ic-FiJuaa ltUil, New Trk

fardidate fi-r city Jud-e; I'rank Piisn'-ki, candidate f r city clerk; M.! jri - W"m tt. .1 nlil.-i fp fur

I ' ( " r:'ilma n fmni the third ward, and j Ausu.-t P.ailoj, J.,hn Kui and Ed. 1 Luther, (andidates lor councilman-

Iarr-", C,fi,ri;e W. San!, tpcrpt.irv

- - of th t!..).'rati'- central rc-mrult-T'-e: I p ity Prs-c-utinir Attorney .-"rnu"! P. .-''hwartz: Atty. Stuart Ai.icKihi jii and Isidore 'ohen. sjnaks a-. Otiin. "I am Ki t i to he here with yoa. r.'-t a- a politician, hut as a r-itiz.-n of South Pei.d '.Win knows hoth cm i'd ite.--." said Mr. Hitman in hi-i.d.lres-to th - oters of the third w..id !.i-t li.v-ht. '"In thf hist j.lace I earinot see 1 o'v a tlnnkir.- p'ojde, a;i-l I pre-J-ni;'-tiit tiio :u n a-so iated with Ir. ''ur.-un are thinkii.- men, could I''dd!' this stutl ahout Kudolph Arkermann heilig im - Anvri. aii he au-e 1 i- f fJerman d -scent. I hae known .Mr. Aekfr.nann for a lomj liiiu-. I know Ir. t'arson. 1 was en -;a ;pd in hii.-iress in this city 1 rfore I left for Wa-hirmton and if j had to employ a man tod-iy to assume a responsible poiition it would not he Ir. C'arsoit.

lhi-5 un-Atnr rican stuff; this

rrasonahle clamor fan ranks auainst

hecau.-'e he has a German name

disgraceful. "I have a Herman name, hut hy heavens, I would like to hear any man or anv cancr of nnrn nupsfinn

my integrity and patriotism. It is perfectly ridiculous to me that this j should he brought up in this campaign, and when I heard Mr. Ackermann was the subject of th at- j

taci: I was only too ulad to be of some service during my short stay h ere. "I have resided in 'outh Hend for 20 years previf)us to my position on th trades hoard at Wahincton. and I know these men running on oppopltlon tickets for mayoralty honors. Lauds ArUtTf 11a mi's Traits. "Rudolph Ackermann is young and eminently successful. He Is clean and honest and is a business man every Inch of him. Is. not that enough to qualify him for the position which he is seeking? "I Avant to leave this thought with you, my friends. I have come from Washington, that jireat hub of America the hub of the universe, where every he1 1 is pulsating1 the patriotism inst.l; -: by the thought of world-wide freedom and democracy. The president was elected by the democratic party. He heads that party, but in his appointments he has digressed from politics whereever a man Ftood out pre-eminently a patriot. However, the majority of hh appointments have been given to patriots of America who are of his political faith. "Rudolph Ackermann Is of that t3pe. He Is a man, who citizens of this community can support with a dear conscience, and I want to assure you that he can he trusted In the city hall." Tells of War Work. Mr. Kngman distressed for a few moments to tell the audience about the war machinery of the government in Washington. He explained the duties of the war board and the large (froup of great men who are directing the forces of the government In the present struggle. "You people at home here do not realize the tremenduous importance of this war to all liberty lovlnS souls of the earth and I have been told that Americans would not sens the territle importance of this struggle until this country met with some great calamity. Rut I believe that the people of the United states and see in the Italian reverses what we are up against. However, you may be sure that the

-r-;tet mm of this nation have their shoulder to the wheel at Washington and we will -ln, in time. Mr. Sands and Mr. MacKItben 1-oth reminded the audience of the lepresentative make-up of the demcratic administrations whfth preceded the Keller regime here. Party Ihr Melting Pot. "The democratic party id the 'melting pot of all nationalitie V -aid Mr. MacKibben. Mr. Vennett. the councilmanlc t.ominee ur-ed the voters to support the entire democratic ticke that Mr. Ackermann may have eomplete harmony in the city hall following the election. Mr. Vennett tated that he stood behind the mayorilty nominee in his platform and that he would support the measures In Mr. Ackermann' statement to the public when the latter entered the campaign for mayor. Mr. S hwartz spoke of his Ion-

acquaintance with Mr. Ackermann!

and stated that the no.ninee's only j thought in aspiring to the chief executive's v Mies in the city hall i was to serve the people. j The candidates for councilmen- t

in th-- tenuldi- j at-large all assured the voters of !

Mr. Ackermann i the third ward and all those of the

remaining wards in the city of their cooperation in the administration of the affairs of the city.

gat the

up A

9S MEW

128 S. Midi, St, o

1 1 ji

s n f

TeaR oom Starts Meatless And Wheatless Days

Xo meat on Tuesdays, and no wheat on Wednesdays is the rule at the Lexington tea room in the J. M. S. building. It is believed to be the lirst restaurant In the city which has heard the call of Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover. From an investigation most of the eating places throughout the city are all "waiting: to see what the others are going to do." Some of them are cutting: down the number of meats served daily, and replacing them with vegetables and game or hsh. The Washington restaurant, beginning today, has a list of meatless suggestions, such as oysters, fish, soups, etc., on the menu. Mr. Stratlgos has already cut down the number of meats from 10 to 3. He Is also doing his best to save the country's wheat supply. Customers are requested not to eat white, but rye bread instead. And accordingly, patrons are served with three slices of rye bread to every slice of white. Last night Mr. Stratigos stated that there were two ways of effectively preserving the country's wheat and meat, and those two were by fear and self-interest. In other words if the individual could not be brought to realize the fact that the conservation of the nation's food supplies is essential for their own good as

well as for the good of the United !

States soldiers fighting across the sea, then a law requirfng and forcing the people to eat less meat and wheat should be made.

I Smart SI 5 and $18 1

Sl'.ig. roomy, stylish r..ats of R X ft'vVr finest all-wool velours of 5 tCT-vX t-cuutiful shade, nuoh as '."ji-wi.-j vv I! ii r c u n d y. plum, green. j ".151: ip i t brown, etc. "lievb-ts. Ker- f v..'i'-1 1 i sv. softest, prettiest mix- tv i 7 :V-:1t-AT tu res. IJirge fan' y trimino.l 1 ,V J p. kets. I,arg. button, belt- f 'v--: u;vl! ed models, specl.il for Sat- 1- vii":t;tl

If; litt-'fös i'iä a

afro invi i i T

ij Smart$15and$18

iE?

: ri.-.,v;t S.t!n. ;.vr!r -rpettc. firt P rn"h TK'es :;n1 hnutifiii Taff ti? rTf.v-tly ftiinrlr.i: New Vrrk c ;! is i-ri fx m: eolnrtr.jrs .in ends arrar trf x-

lieH strlrs. .n;r.rt f3-

rl of silk r

are plftd

9c7

Dainty Jec!;uear 75c Georgette Collars

o fA o o im O SI.

Twelve benutifnl new style S. l.irge (r medium tiz. 4'ollars of jreorpette crepe jind crtpe d ebenes and white flannel-

49c

VVom's 2.50 Kid Gloves It 1 a c k and white. in imported kid fabrics, extra good quality, newshipment, all eizes.

Women's $15 New Silk DRESSES

Also lovely satins, taffetns. lustrous fdlk poplins. Made 1n plMt"1 styks. h'lcr T!(i;;:'voii end high waisted enacts. New coloring. Sale price

Women's $20, $25 Stunning

gPf.-.rr--rpTl-

New $18 end $20

Women's $30 Stunning

All new f iählonable fall shades, all wool cheviots, wool velours, ete. Jaunty nw belted and pocket trimmed models. Many have full collars.

Iteally the smartest jrroup f Fall and Winter Suits we believe have ever been offered at this price. A colIH-tln quite Impossible to resist-

V omen's and Misses' beautifully t.-llorei Coats of . o a d r 1 o t h. of I'i'ish. al f fin-ail-w.x.i Velour. ' ii r undersellin g nu-tbod makcM . it possfbb' to give yen values.

Girls' $8.00 Velvet

For pirls, nprs 2 t' 14 rears, in style and yuality. Irnftg:l, these beauti ful ts In h 1 1 -wool novelty mixtures, pl'iin color b e v 1 o t or corduroy and velvet.

SILK WAISTS $5 Georrjrtte Crepe Silk Waists

Ioe;y pretty styled also crepe 1 o r t v, tv.n uot tub xilkp. lVo7nt an1! dozens f ti e w beautifui blouses ;.f 52.95 $1.50, $2.00 B10U2CS

F i n e s t vniK -' ;

o f eini.rni.l. i j g I ir.,1 1 frit:, VVft

Newsboys of City Organize

More than 3 5 newsboys of this city met Thursday night at The News-Times Printing Co., whero they formally organized the Soutü Bend News Boys association. AlfreJ Moss was elected president; Kenneth, Thompson, secretary; Earl Uose, treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to meet regularly every week and discuss ways and means for the improvement of service. A hall is to be provided where the hoys will hold their meetings. Every member of the association will he presented with a badge which will read "Member of the South Uend News Boys association." The boys all seemed to be very enthusiastic about their new project and already plans are being laid for the organization of athletic teams.

It was largely through the efforts '

of K. P. White, H. D. Myers and Joseph M. Stephenson that the organization was formed. Mr. Stephenson gave a short address to the boys and told them of the advancement thit has been made by the newshoys organizations In the larger cities. At the conclusion of the meeting doughnuts and cider was served to the hoys. PLAN TEMPERANCE ' PAGEANT FOR NOV. 4

1 -- i ....... ' - i ' --'- - - - J h id ','ini n ..n I., ill iini Ti . In -nn T n n ' m i n .1 i n 11 , 1 r ...i,.i .1 mm., tm 1 i.i i. . ,1 .. n ... W

o o o o o o G O G O O G O O O

SR, r Up to $6 Sample Ml SHAPES In rich Hatter's Plush. Lyons Vehet. Panne Silk Velvet and combination, charminir two-tone effects ml solitl olors ;ils including rolling sailors.

jfSLLlnnL

Beautiful $7.50

With that touch of lifts them out of the

lil:evt Lyons Velvet: ori so very jiretty and new. jiunt for Siturdav.

differenee that i!linio'ipla-e ; f

. all hip-

in.-il ide;i Special !

J -

Misses' $1.25 CordV T-A-JV3-S Heautifully trimmM witli pretty silk tassels; most popular hat fashion created in years. Special

49 c

Sale 400 Velvet SHAPES Stunning new velvet models. Sailors Chin Chins. Tricorns. etc Black and colors. $1.68

Hats Trimmed Free

New $2 Silk Velvet T - A - M - S Winter models. A New York senvaflon. I.ejuitlful hla' k silk tasel ti Imming in the prettiest effects, special sale 95c

Up to $4 Silk Velvet S-H-A- P-E-S For Saturday we offer n;.otlier I r of Woman's and MIs-oV Silk lft. Hatter's Pl!i-h and Silk Velv t Shape-. Sailor, and Tur-oa.'i.

$1.39

t 9

A temperance pageant is being .arranged by the First Kvangelical Sunday school in eor.r.ection with the Go-To-Sunday-School day and the World's Temperance lesson. Nov. 4. Rev. C. J. Everson. f.eld secretary of the Anti -saloon association, will speak at I': 0 o'clock and patriotic son--s wils bo sung. Rev. J. W. Mea

ner, listri't superintendent. preach in the evening at o'clock.

will 7::o

rircha:-e you- Chritm.is Gifts now for those who are "Somewhere in I'rant'e." Send them a box of car.dv from The Philadelphia. Adv

G G O O O O G c O e o G G G

ON SALE SATURDAY J?iJ

Indies J.K' Kinmiid 10c Silk S1.Ö0 Velvet 'Kerchiefs Aprons Hoot Hose Sliaies FmhrM and In light and Fxtra fine Silk Velvet colored edg- dark per- irrade. black Hat Shapes. Ing. Special eales. and white. in any style. SHc 47c 22c 67c

JffljBlB!

I. II, M

SaiG of Men's Wear

84c

Men's $1.50 New Q

DRESS SHIRTS

Soft or stiff cuffs, wonderful array of new pattern. Striped or fie 11 red effets: pleated and plain ty!f. Hup T.V Silk Neckwear. .He

ose at .... 2 If Shirts. . . ,r9c

S1..10 nan. XisJit Shirts. .96o

V&SJ'J lUt ",( Work

1. .-i?

Men's $3 Wool UNION SUITS.

CORSETS 4 M

i rVS luallty -ma- II . " Wi&G&5 t r 1 1 8 . mUm .

tr1pd ttr pltio, üebj

Regular So.OÖ COUSETS Fine silk. newtt form' fitting models;

guaran-anteed

Regular $150 CORSETS Fine French ctiutlle & batiste; emb'd edging; perfect fitting; tA birthday sal . . X) C

nlen's-sWom's Big Warm Reg. $6 Wool Sweaters

Fine or heavy Ur.it. rope

stitch: k11 color-; large f shawl collars

ON SALE SATURDAY Hoys' 7öe fcn- Turk i-h s:'..o Ir -- I'niori Suits I'ani.i Touch Kirt. Finest r 1 b- Lxtra z d ,...e . , ,. , b.d. up to v ,ud!ty work , ;S', l'ij,'year-, oe. pants. ' f r ' k 49c 99c 27c $1.67

i Heavy S3

SVEAIEBS For men. -women boye and eirls: heary and medium weight; shawl collar: 2 pockets; al sizes $1.95

7.50 SILK SWEATERS f trx.' Knit fifcre silk; 'a 1 1 colors: larpe fuülor collar?; belted trimmed and combination $4.94

Sale of Boyfs Suits

Boys' $7.50 Blue OT Serge School SUITS 3.03 S?Jf

Finest tjl-.vooi i;iu st,-' s, novelty mixture. .'izes : years. Vsty 7."c Winfrr Typs IW' 2."- IllWxil 1 1 r-r-!U)s- Sl.r,o vm1 Knicken.. !U.vV K.V 1'idon Suits

BOYS' $5.00 NEW SUITS .

S3J5

o o o o o o o o o o G o o o o o o o o

I will i will !

Tho la-t d.iy for payin? ta-ces Y, Monthiv. Nov. :.. The "Üice

,c orn Friday fVor.i!V'. N'ov. i'; al st Monday f-nir.ir. Nov. Ö. Adv

Dr. Ederar It. Myer ri.t" re-ntned t J

the practice of surgery at hi-; former I'thce. 20 N. Main .-t. Adv.

Try dav

our Candy. fre;h Th PhiladelDhia.

made every Adv.

G e

G Q

men's $2.00 Ugiiora Swolts

llxtra pool era de of tine fleeced and ribbed Union .uits. Special for Saturday

O aVi B n fs inn vn i

v.j h ii ii m i vr. l is I

Boys' 75c Hockey Caps

Wool ;.n:t, in iif'.'. -vt i ::t r or;", special fr urdav s.ih at . .

ü Li Ü

o o o o o o o o

DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO