South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1918 — Page 12

TUfltSDAV HVI'.XIN'G, OCTOnm S, 1018. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ne in Four ol Our Men Called for Draft Examination

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CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER n.l think if tlnT triiM "t t i nwn u rli'i;irv "too huh ?iatrI rixliii.im f h llk. in two In t r t f i ! t:. i I'. ; .:: ! ;t r;i i !). 1 1 ii I'll vi- aiiy v r i t! ''ir .: '.: !'! h ' f t. ' k ! . ' . A St In : ! r , f 1 1. 1 t" r i' ') , i r ; u - :. . . ytm . r :r.,h. f . ... f r r-. r I - Ii M , f ( f ii il"..r D-pt.) -i-ti ,frr I ii "-t a ii v V. ! ..f v I! 1 1 t . i: V :i r i . f ; ru u "'-.ii.., i! r -oj 4 r'lii ! ii w ii f.,t... f.. t). .' .f . i r r i': ti; i ! i .! .: t'.- !'!.. ..f 1 1 1 " .. i f t f ii i ii - -I .I t f T i 'ii ; '. :i z u i I r t I :i V I'll r l. Ii .'Ii ti: I' .nrt. t : :i r t p. ! !! I ; iiii'.ri. 1:i k of i r i in t!"- M ! '! r . t i.i'i -t i t !lv Il'flll l il ! "f l:t' ' i ' 1 : r ' i I !.. 1 . hilf if II l ' .1 II

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MjytilJ FEDERAL RESERVE rTT.lU'- riDi SYSTEM tCJ " 1

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School Boys and Girls Notice! Any grade or hir;h school student may enter this contest. FOUR PRIZES 1st Prize Any $20.00 article in the store. 2nd Prize Any $15.00 article in the store. 3rd Prize Any $10.00 article in the store. 4th Prize Any $5.00 article in the store. For the Essay or Article

l that will best explain the symbolism of our Liberty loan

window and mcst graphically !l

Conditions Essay must be U ft at our store net later than Oct. 15. Eisay not to contain over 400 words.

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ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR. FROM IRON DEFICIENCY Ii worry,' "a ra- of ncrwV or vonio Irtifi U incrt-n- th strvnirth ami Hi-rks' tiim' m many in.LaiKf A J. Ni",vmin. lt rr.'i'p rf t : j - f ity of rhi'-i' nii'l f---: ;r Sjr-'i a. .T' rrf-rx.a l'ark 1 1 . r l T a 1 . ! ! : !;. v Tl.i r ':!'1y 1. t"RD t- at H tf.iiv i-r fi.r D 'V-. t r nt !.!. -!!: n.i.H' ! s nri'l c rrr-tl::r .-..-ttvf '.-ori!r. TL !::nrnif.i''tun-r i r t' l"1 fi-nr:it-nl.iti-l !q h.ii:i-' yivn to th- I''..''- :; :i 1 .n;r f It m .i it. a tru' t'lil-. uLiving ir"-'- !in :is!l- M'.k-f-t'-i sin. I is!n:i;.it 1 frrni. j A tru." ii si i T. " "f t Jl" o r, J " Ir. Scnuyifr in-s. form' rly 'iltl'ii: S'lriroti of st. i: 1 1 z .i ii f t h'4 11) s i t a 1, Nw V-rk nty. s.ii'l: "I I, .1 VO l!l'VT lif"rclvon out a'iy m-!i. al Inform itiori or mi if foi I ii t 1 i-a t H n. as I or.lli.arüv ilo riot l.!i"vi. in It. r.r.t in t'i" i:c" of Nux:ititl If..:i I f"''i I

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N - u irW it ml tli inint v llosiiitul. v.ii!l k jir:iis in my fluty not t nvntion it. I l:av tiik a it my r an-1 .'ivcn if t'i niy p:iti"!it n:o-t suroriii' a n il satis f.i tory r--Mi!tv Ami t!io.( ho v. i - !i u : k i v in-tm fluir s t r-i: trt h , 'imt-r ami !:r:ii." i. wi.i ii ! . . 1 it :i :n t rtüiark I'll.! v oi-l.-rfui! v 'IT"' tivo rM;;'!v." to Ml a'.! lunuriwtiirrH Nt: Nuaf"l Iron, "hi'!) Is us-1 l.y Ir. M.i.-Al'lni ami of!..rs with s.i h i rpri.i lie r-ult? .in-1 Mhl'h ! pn-MTihcil aii'l rfcoiiini n.lt il ly pliys!' i.'.rs. i nit a s-crr't rmipily t ut oii wl-ii li i wi ll known to lriiLT .i.-ts I'vcryu liiif. I'iiIIKh t h- i i.i-r in-oi-ini" ir. n jTo.!i;,ts it is i-:ty as-imilat'-l nml il . s not injure th t'-rtli. ni il.i" th ni M.ii k nor ups't t!) stoinio !i. Tin- ni.tiMifai furors narsu.ti'' sin'f ul ari-1 rntir'ly satisfactory result h to i.v.ry nin h.i-T or th-y will r fnn'i your rnoni'v. It Is dismn' c.J ii. t!iis itv hy WVttirk's Cwt-Kafi- Iinisr Store, ami all oth.-r tlrutrt'ists. Adv.

Telegraphic Transfers fjpHROUGH our membership in the Federal Reserve System, we are enabled to have telegraphic transfers of funds made to any part of the country at lowest cost. t. Joe Loan and Trust Company St. Joe Co. Savings Bank

1,1 ! ti Li 3 r describe its personal appeal.

r 11208

INDIANA AND

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SES ft D Presbyterians in Annual Session at Laporte Greeted by Pres't Wilson. s-Tims Sj ill Srv!"': I.Arui'.TK, Ind.. Oct. Rr.iflinpr rf'i'orts larK'-ly fatur d Wednesday's Kf:-ions of thc Pre-iytrrUn synod of Indiana. The report of the committee on .vpintual life, evangelistic work, narrative and necrology, was made by Itev. T. F. Brown. The report shows that the Indiana synod has 3 4." churches and 57.07.1 riK-ml.ers. During the year there were added 2.i2 members on con-fr-sion of faith. and 2,0 L'l by cerwas a loss dur'n titicate. Th-n the year of .ceven churches. The ynod has 2' C Sunday .schools w ith an enrollment of 42.SS5, an increase of m07 pupils. The Jinf.ncial oMiprations of the church have boen met, said the report, with exemplary promptness. The report was not complete in ome of the details. Kour Presbyterian churches have an indebtedness of $1; 4,00 0. The new era movement soon to be inaugurated within th Presbyterian church of the nation, and which is to extend over live years, and has for its object the ! raisin? of $11,500,000 to be expended in general church work, was endorsed by the synod. The. synod was addressed Wednesday nicht by Dr. Robert K. Spe-r of N'fv York, who was a member of the U. S. mission to Russia, and who brought to the synod the well wishes of Pres't Wilson. Rev. Arthur S. Stewart of this city was Wednesday elected moderator of the Indiana synoi. SEVENTH DISTRICT OF STATE HAS $73,084,300 NewF-Time Speri.i! Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 3. Reports to headquarters here up to 6 o'clock Wednesday evening from that section of Indiana Included In the seventh federal reserve district brought that portion of the state's total in the fourth Liberty loan campaign to f73.0S4.300. At that hour more than a score of counties had not reported the day's work and fieures awaited from those counties by Will II. Wade, director of sales for Indiana, were expected materially to increase the total. Marion county's fourth Liberty loan thermometer In Monument circle indicated the county's total at $10,000.000 by midnight. The quota of $23,400,000 faces the workers in this county. MARINE RECRUITING SERGEANTS TO FIGHT Newx-Tlme Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 3. The marine recruiting stations at Lafayette and Anderson will be ordered discontinued immediately by Maj. Thomas F. Lyons, in charge of the recruiting in this district, as a result of a telegram received Wednesday from marine officials at Washington. This will leave four marine recruiting stations in the district composed of parts of Indiana and Kentucky, with the result that marines in class one who have been at Anderson and Lafayette will be transferred for active service. Marine recruiting for the signal corps and for mechanically trained men will continue. Maj. Lyons said today, but recruiting for all classes will be closed until Oct. 15. BAKERS PERMITTED TO BOOST RED CROSS Nev-Ti nif- Special Servl": INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 3. Pr. Harry L Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana. announced Wednesday Umt Bessire and Co.. wh-Mnle Imkers supply houe of Indianapolis, was permitted to pay ?l.O0O to the Red Cross upon bplnu- found guilty of pront-r-ir- in louusiims. iusumu ul rniu subWtcl to some penalty which IV. oe 1 1 1 1 i ' o r u m ine iimei; j: - I States food administration. Tn a letter received by ur. narnam me urm acknowledged "carelessness" in J keopinjr its rcord and admitted taking profits in excess of those permitted bv the food administration. INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL MAN KILLS HIMSELF Nc -Timo. re' lil Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 3. Charles Muellerschoen. 1S years old. formerly proprietor of the Lorraine j hotel at Washington st. and Capitol av.. shot and killed himself in a , room at the hotel Wednesday. He j had made his home at the Lorraine since he disposed of his interest In it last June. Residents of the hotel s.iy Muellerschoen had been Iepondr.t for several days. Attaches of the hotel aid h had ben broolinc over domestic troubles. It would cause little surprise here if a wholly new assault developed within the next day or two with the FTench trikinc directly r orthward from Rheims and the lines east of th it p'.ic- to a jur.ction with the advancing French army west of the Argonne. Trading yith advertisers means more for Ies5 cash.

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MICHIGAN STA TE HAPPENINGS

LUTHERAN MINISTERS ENDORSE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 3. Active cooperation of the Lutheran rotors of southern Indiana In the drive for the United War Work organizations was pledged at the conference at Jonesvihe. near here. The followinc resolution was unanimously adopted : "llesolved. That we, the Lutheran pastors of southern Indiana, In conference assembled, heartily endorse the consolidated drive for the various funds for the welfare of our soldiers and sailors and herewith 'itufec uui.-nu-p iu urj;e uiiuii mi I our members to actively encase in land support the forthcoming camjpaign of the United War Work ori f;anizations." WILES YOUTH IS D j Pvt. Fink Dies at Camp Colt After Short Illness He Leaves Young Wife. News-Times Special Service: NILES, Mich., Oct. 3. Pvt. Edward M. Fink, son of Mrs. George Fink of tli is city, died at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa., Wednesday morning from Spanish influenza, according to word received by his mother from the camp. Pvt. Fink was inducted into service Aug. 2, 19 IS, when he left for Camp Custer with a number of other young men who had reached the age of 21 years since the first draft registnition. lie was -2 years old when he fell a victim to the disease. Besides his mother he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ieota Stratton Fink, whom lie married June 1, It) IS, and three brothers, Charles, Elba and George Fink of this city. Pvt. Fink was in the tank service, having been transferred to that unit at Camp Colt two weeks after his arrival at Camp Custer. His body was sent to this city Wednesday afternoon. PARSON REGISTERS TO VOTE; 100 YEARS OLD News-Times Special Service: ROCKVILLE. Ind., Oct. 3. Tho registration hoard announced that 4,6 4 5 voters have registered in Parke county. The Rev. L. W. Pannon of Penn township registered today Ik celebration of his 100th birth anniversary. He lives with his son, Samuel Bannon, near Bloomingdale. The son is a veteran of the Civil war. PLYMOUTH. Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willy and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Underwood visited Sunday with Bert C. Thomson and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Logan visited Sunday with his peaple at i Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink of Argos were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mattox Friday evening. Mrs. Ray Steger returned from Elkhart, Saturday, whre she has been visiting: relatives for some time. Miss Hazel Kleckner returned to hr duties at the South Bend Business college after spending the week end with her parents. Miss Helen Liuer left for Chicago Sunday to attend Northwestern university. Miss Mary Jones, Cleveland, left for Champagne, 111., to attend college there. Edmund Jeffries and P. L. Emer son of Notre Dame university, spent ; Sunday in Plymouth. Mrs. Floyd Annis and laughter returned from Elkhart on Monday, where they spent Sunday with Mrs. Annis sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence ! have moved to Peru. Ind. , Ku?!.ell Harris of Garv spent the ;vPpk end with his Inotheri , Fanni 1 Iarris of tlis citv. Mrs. ti- w. r:i w l j m iuni i3rtiie. w iiu lias I Wisconsin for some time. hen in has re turned to Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Phay Woodward spent the week end with Mrs. Woodward's parents at Walkcrton. Itev. D. E. Vanvactor of Argos passed throuch the city Saturday enroute to hold services at the North Salem church. Mrs. Frank Boggs and Mrs. Eva Parks of Argos spent Saturday In Plymouth. Mrs. Anna Reed of Kokomo is visiting friends in this city. i . H. Mattox ielt ror Laporte Sat urday, where he will take charge of the John Lindgard lunch room. Mrs. 'Mattox will go Liter and remain for the winter. The engagement of Mis Mary Blew and Lieut. Georrre rapoch of Camp Hancock, Ga.. was announced at the home of Miss F. W. Bosworth Sunday everting. ri:iiun:x spi:inc. Oct. I Mrs. J. H. Stover went to Chicasro ; Wednesday and expects to bring her J dauchter. Mrs. Jennie Heim, home j with her in a fow days. Mrs. Heim has been Hi for the past two week. Mrs. Frank T. Wall and dauchter. Miss Josephine Granger, have movd to their new home in Mishaw l k a . Burdette Macill. who ,a ben ill the pa?t week, is improving. Hayden Brwn, a former Brrin Spring boy, is now in service a

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Camp Mead. Maryland. Mrs. Burton Buroyne i teaching the eighth grade in the publij school for two weeks unil the arrival of the rerular ter.chr. Mrs. W. V. Wetmore and Mr. Elizabeth Robinson went to fhicago

Tuesday for a two weeks' visi with relatives. Mrs. John Inclerisht, Mrs. Ld? Pennell and little son Frederick, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Pennell's .ister, Mrs. Walter Smith, in Buchanan, Tuesday. Mrs. Bernice Skinner went to C , . u ti .1 At a , .. j . . i in l ii ieuu .hdihikv ioi a irn lun visit at th- home of her cc'iisin, Mrs. Arthur Parker. Word was received her' Tusdav of the death of Mr .Tnrre Brown Arz-hl'ial! Mrs. Brown, her dauchter, Mrs. S. E. Iurke, and children, were visitors at the home of Mr. Burke's parents, tnroute to their new home in Kansas City. Mo. The body will Le brought here for burial. Mrs. J. W. Carlisle .of Grand Rapids is a visitor at thr homo of her siter. Mrs. G. A. Eidson. John H. St over has a now 0rrland automohib the Country Club. Mrs. George Stover and Mrs. Ed. Stover went to Chicago Wednesday for a few days' visit. Oscar Reams and family have moved to Buchanan. where Mr. Reams has employment with the (-lark Equipment company. MAPLE, CROM.. Oct. 2. Ainos Bennett of South Bend wa a guest of Emerson Crocker Sunday. Mrs. Laura Ort and children of lSMMWBi U S 3,1 m i 'if M 'f"M li'tv? Have One Charged ti tintrnttrtrtt; T-r w - r-W No Need to Pay Cash --i -;rtz.tt32H.

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! Sumption Prairie and Mr. and Mrs. j Lee Keltner visited Mr. and Mr. Charles Rensor Sunday. ; The funeral of Mrs. John Sweeney, ! who died Friday, was held at th S .Maple Grove church Sunday at 2 ! p. m. Mr9. Anirew Howell and Mr. , t'hrist Anderson wac in South Bend , Monday. j Mrs. Ella Wynn of Plymouth ;. j visiting Mrs. Almlra Bailey.

Mrs. Abbie Vinson left Mondav j for Columbus. O., where she will j spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Alle Warmer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Gorg Matthews have returned to their hom in j Texas after visiting several months ith relativ. s here. - a d i n r with advertlsCT means more for less cash. use V Mit .rw tfffr ,- Bfiuasi. I preparation for restcrizfi natural color to gra: r fadrd hair, for rr rnovina dandruff and as 5 hair ' xessiatf. Is not a dye. Geceru? sized bottles at al talers, ready to use. Philo Hay Co..Newark. N- J ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle ? - wun warm, salt iVT3irA. water then apply- " - r V Your Tocix-QU-arcf Vii J"r mm Mi 7 NEV PRICES 30c 60c, $1.20 M' pi TT

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UR Stocks were never more complete than now and we invite' a comparison of prices.

Coat irts

Millinery

NO NEED TO BE WITHOUT THAT NEW FALL OUTFIT Your Charge Accounts Solicited.

11 321 S. Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o'clock r i. a -i - - ..,,,

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Your Credit is Good

5,000 Yards of

In a tremendous sale starting tomorrow These Silks are all new, fresh and rri-ht

remnants. It will re a wondenul pr

silks at prices that cannot 1

time. 36-inch Fancy Plaids, Stripes, Checks in Satins. M.

.iiuiL-. hui idiic;ia iiiiiiiren c vanciv p.merns an.

colors; S2.oo and S2.5o silks. ( -i nr Sale price pl.Öy 36-inch Plain Taffeta Silks, beautiful Chiffon Taffetas in plum, Burgundy, Copenhagen, battleship, taupe,

quaker, rrown, rose, srreen,

ana navy; also evenme; shades; (r

S2.00 silks 36-inch Plain Messahne,

splendid quality; $2.oo value.

This sale .... WATCH S. W. Corner Michigan 1 Dsat Pay Cash fcr Y c I Tsssr CrKMi t Goe4 c 5 GATELVS I Kr; Mk?dtM ßZ. - . "FT

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ms MICHIGAN ST. Dignified Credit Open to All Zri : . 'ft - r-v r rrl t --J - 4. fwj.

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New Fall Silks

ami at: : : t 1 1 1 i ...... 4 . . Y I ) I 1 .i Iv. V.1 .lli n 1 i s. I Russian, liQht blue. M "1 " $1.69 all colors: aUo A? r in all colors; also Hack

S2;oi:;;aW- $1.69

US GROWSt. and Jefferson Blvd The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN :!FGc;rsT At; diu : iiii?i Tl ir" E3 Credit if You Want It Mi" Cash if You Have It - Small Weekly Payments rti UC

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