South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1917 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEV5-TIMh-

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A Dress Pattern for Mother or Sister Makes an Ideal Gift

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AN ELECTRIC PORCH LIGHT. Liirlit is a terror to Night Prowlers A means of protection to the Home. Remember, the first step toward Electric Service is, WIRE YOUR HOME.

Home 1 107

WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E Wayne St

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Crr-iu u ;od &i GATELVS 121 ß. MlcWjran

Correct Apparel fc Werne

Goshen News

01 GUARDS OF

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Every item listed below can be purchased here at a saving 40 INCH CREPE DE CHINES, $1.30 Desirable lengths of dainty Crepe deadlines in soft pastel shades, make ideal gifts put up in holly boxes, if SO desired. Very Special, yard $1.30 TUB SILK SHIRTINGS, $1.15 Smart, snappy Silk Shirtings, absolutely fast colors; beautiful patterns; 32 in. wide. Very Special, yd. $1.15 ALL 36 INCH SATIN MESSALINE AND TAFFETAS, ONLY $1.35. Lustrous high grade Satins, soft Chiffon Taffetas. Big variety of street and evening shades; $1.75 quality. Special, yard $1.35 FANCY PLAIDS AND STRIPES, VALUES TO $2.25. SPECIAL AT $1.50. Splendid assortment of Royal Silk Striped Serges and Novel Striped Satins. For immediate sale we will offer these beautiful 36 inch silks, values up to $2.25 a yard, at only $1.50 WOOL CHALLIES, 35c TO $1.00 YARD. To see these dainty patterns is to want a dress from them. They come in small dainty tigured effects on plain cream ground work. Also plain Delaine Challies in colors, 27 to 36 inches wide. Priced at 35c, 45c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 yard. ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE, 36 TO 56 IN., AT 85c TO $1.75 YARD. All wool French and Storm Serges from 85c to $1.75 a yard. Widths range from 36 to 56 inches, in all shades. WHAT REMARKABLE COATINGS FOR ONLY $2.98 YARD. Have you seen our collection of good heavy weight Wool-Nap Coatings? 5 inches wide, in all the most approved fall shades. Very Special, yard .$2.98 PLAID DRESS GOODS, ONLY 69c YARD. 36 inch plaids, excellent quality, beautiful color combinations and splendid selection. Very Special, yd. 69c REMNANTS MAKE PRACTICAL GIFTS. Our tremendous fall dress goods business has made many good desirable lengths in all shades and weaves. For quick selling we have marked them very low. Each remnant is plainly marked both yardage and price. SHEET AND PILLOW CASE SETS FOR HER CHRISTMAS. Embroidered and hemstitched sheets and pillow case sets make practical gifts. Sheets 81x99; Cases 45x38 inches. Priced at $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50 Embroidered Pillow Case Sets, 45x38V2 at- .$1.50 BATH TOWELS MAKE SPLENDID GIFTS.

We have a very dainty assortment in new checked, j

striped and brocaded borders, in pink, blue, yellow and combinations. Special at 25c to 98c Wash Cloths, striped, checked and brocades in different colors, very dainty. Special at 5c, 6c and 10c ART LINEN HUCK TOWELING. For nfakiiiir fancv towels and scarfs. 18 inches wide at 48c, 55c and 69c 16 inches wide at 45c and 59c yard 15 inches wide at 45c and 49c yard

Fifty Men Elect H. R. Whitmer President Start Drills Soon.

Nrwn -Times Special Service: GOSHEN, Dec. 1. About 50 Goshen men, members of the home band park, which has been donated city, assembled for the purpose of orKuard?, now being recruited In this ganizatinn, at the pavihion in Rogers by the park management. The civil organization which was formed for the purpove of boosting the campaign for recruits, resulted in the following officers being chosen: President H. R. Whitmer, Vice president Hoy Tromp. Secretary Howard Inebnit. Treasurer Purl Iirue. Publicity Committee Roscoe Lehman and I). Afton Letherman. Henry V. Pease formen captain of the national guard company and which was mustered out of service several years ago, was chosen as captain of the organization. At a meeting to be held next Tuesday evening non-commissioned officers will be chosen. Wednesday evening the company will drill in the pavilion at the park. It is expected that a large number

from Dunlaps and vicinity will join J

the company, information being to the . effect that the number of recruits from that section may reach 50.

maiihiaci n mci:nsi :s. William Yoder and Kugenia Snyder, both of Elkhart. Arthur C. Kring and Myrtle Kring. who were divorced in the superior court last October. Pearl R. Clow and Florence Messner, both of Klkhart.

MARRIi:i IN TOLKDO. Mrs. Nellie Doan of South Bend, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, left for Toledo where she will be united in marriage to W. A. White of Nil es, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside at the latter place.

TAX OX MOTOR OATS. Ralph Cripe. depudy revenue collector, states that all owners of motor boats must pay a tax in accordance with a ruling made by congress.

CUTTING DOWN' POPIiARS. In accordance with the city ordinance, many Carolina poplar trees are being cut down.

BIRTHS. A daughter war born to Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Schacherer of Elkhart, formerly of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Parker are the parents of a eon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Heed of Ligonier.

16 DEATHS. The "Butler Death crossing" has claimed two more victims. They are: Lester Casebeer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Casebeer. Millard Tyson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tyson. These deaths bring the toll of the

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Butler to 16 in three years. Two young ladles had been with the victims in th Casebeer machine but left the car just before the accident.

x l :v sunn u xt i rx n i : xt. George W. Drossier, formerly of Warsaw, yesterday retired as superintendent of the Goshen Gas Co.'s plant. He was today succeeded by E. G. Jones, superintendent of the Warsaw Gas Co.'s plant. Mr. Jones will divide Iiis time between Warsaw and Gothen. He has moved his family to this city.

TWENTY RECRUITS TO LEAVE ELKHART MONDAY

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Who'll Take The Place of Our SOLDIER BOYS?

Did you ever stop and consider the great number of young men who have joined the service. Men who were trained and held responsible positions. Men whose positions must be filled. The wheels of business must not stop now in this great war and it takes trained people to fill the positions made vacant and keep business going.

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UNCLE SAM wants 10,000 )

Stenographers Immediately

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BUSINESS MEN Need Office He!p as Never Before

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These Hands Are Reaching For YOU UNCLE S A M, South Bend's manufacturers and business men in general need otlice help now as never before. They are stretching forth their hands beckoning to the trained men and women. THEY NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. They face a serious situation in tilling the vacancies left by the trained office men who have enlisted and leave for war. YOU can relieve the situation. Prepare YOURSELF with our assistance to take the places made vacant.

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Woodrow Wilson Says: "The men and women who devote their thoughts and their energies to these things (making our industries more prolific & more efficient) will be serving the country and conducting the fight for peace and freedom just as truly and just as effectively as the men on the battlefields and in the trenches."

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THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Begin your preparation for service and a good position

MONDAY, DEC. 3 AT

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Cors. Michigan and Monroe Sts. - Bell 551 PHONES Home 5551 CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION

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KLKIIAHT, Ind.. Dec. 1. Twentyone Elkhartans will leave Monday

j as enlisted men according to local

recruiting officer James U. Widdle. He said that he hopes to have 30 men by Monday. A request has been made of James Koyer, head of the instrument city band, to have the band accompany the recruits to the station. Major Ryan of Indianapolis sent a message to Corporal Widdle telling him that all if in readiness for .receiving the new recruits, including their transportation. The following are the recruits: Otis Stuff. Samuel Netro, Maxwell Snavely. Earl C. Brandon. Clayton n. Wasson, Benjamin McCray, Asa Ilitesman. Asa Jewel. Martin L. Krefseler. Eugene Simm, Clarence Pw Whorton. Roscoe Roch. Iavon flart. Kenneth Rowe. Harry Woods. Donald liobbins. Tony Burreli, Patsy Dicaleo, Clayton M. Grant, Austin E. Corpe and Leo R. Clems. After being twice rejected, Jerry Myers of this city, has enlisted as a machinist in the Norfolk navy yards. He was reji-cted here because of flat feet. He was a former employe of the New York Central shops as a machinist.

PATENTS And Tradt Marka Cbutintd la all Countries. A4vlc Ft. OEO. J. OLTSCH. Register! PaUct AXSy. Tll-712 Studrtuüccr btsg Mlft

20 to 25 Discount On Bicycles and Bicycle Tires Until Present Stock is Sold A tine Gift to the Boy for Christmas. . . A few Heavv Weight SPAULDING SWEATER COATS Guaranteed Colors. Closing out at great reduction in price. Hagedorn & Webster 216-18 E. Jefferson Blvd. Open Evenings.

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Coma Early Shows 1 :30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:0 AOEiliSSSO: Balcony I Qc, Loivor Floor 2Q

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South Bend Concrvaiory of Music Obtzrw In Piano. Vok VoBn, Oryan, Ceramics anl PuWlc SpakLn& CU.wra la ILartnony and Mujsdcal History. A Tvcultj of IS. Max MlramlA, Itrrctor. 2ÜT 8. 3 IAIN ST SOCTII

INDIANAPOLIS. Many friends of Adjt. (len. Harry B. Smith are pulling hard for his appointment as brUudier-general of the Indiana national gvard forces at Hattiesburg.

Did you read the puzzle advertisement of the South Bend Realty Comi any in the Thanksgiving day

iiua of XLä News-Times? Adv.

NEW FORD PRICES Roadster $343. Touring Car $3 CO. F. O. Ii- Ietroit. HINKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 3X5 E. Jeffcaon IHvd.

P. J. ViSSER CHIROPRACTOR Puite 452 Farmers' Trust UId. llours: 9 to 12. 2 to 5, 7 to 8. Home Phone CC3L

Buy In Southmoor Be-autlful Lots SI Per Week V. P. FUREY, 122 S. Main St Dell ohene 8.

A Portrait

sf you and the children will be the very gift to send them. Christmas is almost here. So make an appointment at once

with your grapher.

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m an gold, bagby, Mcdonald The Pliotographcr in Your Tomi

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Frank flayr & Sons 111 SmU KlMrB Bitwi

u AVI ES jif THE SOtT WATEIl IUND11Y J L MMti9 Ilell riione 859. V A AV? Home Phone 5859. VAsAi2T vK INVEST FOR PROFIT I cV'sS1 I offer unusual "bu." In lesritl- Fall and WLntrr tyle. " wl WJf0uto THE MODEL CARL S. ATTtFS 2ml Floor Union Trust IlIJx. 23ß South Mich paa Streif. .. Union Trust Company I w Saf. Deport Boxe, wtth fAdlltW tor th privacy of cu- ooth Brf, Iduul toraera. T7I2 Tzr ; I j f Ö0MEOF GOOD CL0THE3 .The House that quality I taSTEXÜ. bWß. . built." Don't say you sau it In tha fr. sTrusbQP.-ZHQz newspaper. Say News-Time