South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1918 — Page 2

'lri sn.vv i:vi:.m.c;, oi'ioum s. inis.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lIDERLY WOMAN

3 ASPHYXIA Irs. Betz, Resident of City 50 Years, Victim of Accident. Mary J Hetz. s vr,,r: o i Wis t h J"t 1 r 1 1 t i ! lion I ilr M .I.i enlal aspli) i ! moon. Mr.-. I'.tz 1. afted a Im:" : i r 1 I '..aa (ii-'anf rlat;-. Mi.-. Mrs. I':: prepared du--tura I'ofT. er for Mr.. t. o: MorV.a; n.d -J.! ot return to tho hou- ; j r.t ; I !; r me. whn sh !i-" o . Td h-r har'f dead in a rn'.;i hur in t i . -joni adjoining' t!;- n;frl.-:i. 1 1: Ration I' ll t" th- !;-( ). : v that a a Jf-t !i the k:trh-n -to e ha.! :i ft opn. Mrs. Heiz. h v. a - l "i n in iar! iUIity. .. W.-lS .Mi ! i I !.!!. t of nis city. Jia.ii:.: h-d in Smith IP-i.d rid icmity o r ', yai.-. Pre win lt the death of h r h ami. Jai u 1 0 j -ar.u a e r''u I ed on a farm .Mrs. f:-tz b.is .Mr. ind .Mrv. IMz Ii th- li vision rl. no relatives her nt is suri-d iy oro main! a Ni -hols of ( '! ni a i.eph v. ilani'-r Iso of 'lv -1-1 ri S . SIS-!-. M I s. v da ml. . M I-'.ini' !. WOMAN'S SECTION OF COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE HOLDS MEET The woman's - t-on of the; iiuiity toancil of ! ! - hhl it.-? ; ciliar monthly meeting in the J livcr ;iniipx rooms Monday afte--oon. Th- report "f all coiumitUe hairmcn v,T'' hafl. j Mrr. Hoiiut J. .Millr, chairman tho Am'ricat;i..iti.n committ-", . .ported that the work of that m-j mitt would h carri' d on thron :h the civic centers, which 'ire just bc--,'inninu their activities fo.- tho winter. Motion pictures, aiming to produee harmonious American home", will he a feat'ure of tho work. A detailed report of the work ilonn by the Motor orps kii N duriii'-r the niontli ff August was made by Lieut. Jo-ephine Sullivan. Tho rport follows: Ked Crovs, live cars. he hours. 12 miles; Liberty loan, is car--. 40 hours. 14 8 miles; War Chest, two cars, one hour, six mibs: !... an relief, two cars, one hour, sit mill s; marine recruiting, three ar.- seen hours. miles; canteen work, fin car. 1.' hours, eight miles; making a total of .". J r.nrs, 7s hour:--, and 2 42 mils. An adsiory board ha been ratd to work with tho Motor Corps girK The board inrlinles Mrs. Lafayette LeVan. Mrs 1. CI. Speed. Mrs. Th i.l Talcott an 1 Mrs. lieed Parker. The establishment of Liberty j choruses in trie civic centers arm throughout tb.e co.mtv Is the work now loin carried on by the educational propaganda cominitt-'. of which Mi-"s Maude Heath is chairman. Tho work of having printed m tho loc al and county pap . rs t:ot ices of th projo-ed Christ!: as jircs'nts for tile sailors on ho.trl the 1'. s. In(li'in i was carried out !'V Mrs. M.iuriro jy. Kahn, chairman of the publicity committee. LIEUT. C0FFIELD IS OUT OF HOSPITAL Mis. Prod P.. Ii ri pi , I eived from he- hu tat ine that he Po"i,ld. IK a a ) lot'ra in i'a!:l. Lieut. Plan Mond; PoJliel wis out of the fen d bos- ; fron pital and had b en trap the infantry to the headquarters a d - j anoe section. j I,ieut. ("nft'cbl bad be, n in the bos. j pital sin e July P. when b.e was: gas.-od. ZZvt Backache? ycu nerd immdite help. Ask druggist for DoddV Insist on box shown, etni.rd for 40 years. CARTER'S niTTLE J -i iirn IVLK For Constipation Cai-ter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vcgetable? Small Pill. Smill Dose. SmJ! Price i Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the f jcei of those who lack. Iron ir. the Mood, ft-9 cnot pale-faced people do.

PVT. HEPLER'S BODY ARRIVES HERE TODAY

r J 4f Jr.: pvt. iiov.Ki in:iM.i:it 'Iii- h'Mly of pvt. Howard Hfplvr. , J : X. Mi hii.'an st.. w ho died at ! i:il.ton :i Id, Houston. Tex.-u. of I S"ani-h inf'.unza Saturday rnorninp, jarii-l in this ity thi niornj inc. 11- is the con of Mr.-. Julia HI'h-r. 1 J t .. Sprue st.. this city, and th- hn-hand of Mrs. Milly Ilepj Icr. I'Kl. H pler erdisted in the aviajtin hranch of tho army in Novemj t f-r. i:17. He has on; brother, , I lar -y. in f'rarwe. ' Th- fiimial will he held at the ' l;o'!)'- of his mothi-r. Mrs. Julia 'ih j,!. -, iM . Spru st.. WedncsI day a ft' i i.o(,ii at 2 o'clock. ' Fv. W. H. F'reshley of the First : i a nt'f di.-a I association will olliciate. C irial will he made in the city ei.icterv. MATURITY VALUE OF VV.S.S. SALES IN SEPT. ABOUT 3895,636,820 j liecoipt.-- for the month of fepJt' iiihrr on the sab of War Savings -tamps were J T.t 1 3. 1 " ".4 J. making a mand total to lat f $743,109.- ; s. i pi cash sab's of War Savings stamps. The approximate value of thi rand total of receipts is ?S?5,--;.'. 2 . It is interesting to note that tho sales for the week ending Sept. ."0, were $27,052, :,32,?1, this bing larger than the Heven preceding weeks. To and Including Sept. 25. there weie registered at national head- ! M'iarters 1T.7.20 1 War Savings societles. P.a sed on reports received j from state directors, tho end of the pledge campaign found 30,737,394 J j kdgod war savers in this country. and tho number of War Savings I stamp owners matcriallv exceeds this estimate of pledged war saver?. j indicating that approximately 30 per ! o. nt or over of the population of the country. bacing the estimate on a population or l ii'.uuu.ou'j, are owners of War Savings stamps. T. and including Sept. 25, the number of authorized agencies for the s lo of War Savings stamp.- ( pn-toit'u es excluded!, totaled 2C1,eri. Addinir to this the (approximately) .":,. Oiiii postotflces. War Savin.s 'c'nitirs are on sale at 2St,091 : at heri;( d ai;ncies in the United State:-. FORMER SOUTH BEND GIRL WINS PRAISE FOR SALE OF W. S. STAMPS South P.-nd is proud to share in the r:leeted Rlory of Miss Dora S hb ss( r. formerly of this city and now of Los Angeles, Palif.. who has aftrated wi.lsrad attention and commendation there because of her enthusiastic efforts in the sale of War Savings stamps, a recent article in a ho Angeles i nwspaper calls attention to the fact ' that Miss Schlosser spent her entire vacation in organizinpr War Savmu's siuieti ami selling stamps. Miss Schlosser has accredited to her a total in stamp sales of $1,200, and during the War Savings drive cured pledges to the amount seof $.0 00. Miss Schlosser formerly resided at 229 P. Proadway, this city, and was emploed as cashier of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. WOMEN URGED TO ENROLL AT ONCE IN ARTS AND CRAFTS NIGHT COURSE Women wishing to register in the arts and crafts class at night school should do so at once. This class meets a tall from the government for trained v.on: n to teach crafts to disable, -oldicrs in military hospitals both overseas and at home. The course is planned not only to . meet this emergenov hut to tit wom en to become economically independent and to aid in carrying on our country's industrial activities. The coarse includes wood carving land wood construction, as tov maki . ... wz, etc.. un construction, cmiroard con-truction. book binding and clay work. Loom 1 'V. at the hich school will 1 c open for registration Tuesday. ! this week from 7:.. until 9. AH i . . . r -istrauon; mu: te mado at once. ommitti:i: or Tin: wnoi.i: IIOLDs l MMUOItTANT SUSslON j Member of the ity council comi T'v.tte or trie w.mop nid an umm ! portal. rneotimr in the office of City erk Frank i . . TCW Plea: o t -g :;!.i r -t Mom! ty Bihnki Mondav night. N t r ' -ar-s for presor.t.ition at me tir.g of the council nii.ht x ere discawseI.

M ICHIO.W IIONUV. " s ev'r.ut. Bring your can?5, r uj.ite comb honey. !rnOro. ! ', Colfax and Main. 8 4 6:.-9

flCERS REPORT V i No Action on Case in Hands of Food Administrator a Month. That the Dunbar store at the corner of Wa!-hinton av. and Walnut I t.. kold 8oj nound.-i of flour without Substituten a required by law, to John IJaumtcartner. was the claim made by members of the Itetail fJrocers association at their meetinp: Monday night at the grocery Htore of J. C. Fox, C-7 IZ. Jefferson ; blvd.. and that the matter was rei iO!t"(l to the county food adminis- ! tration at the time of its occurrence '. kfiiit 1 rwFilV 'irn n nil th'it no rwtion has been taken regarding the matter. It was also laimed by members of the association that the flour was paid for with a checK. and when the check was taken to the bank it was found to ho no k'ood. The reeiver of the clieck took it to an at- ! torney to see about making the coll- tion and was advised that the best thin,' for him to do was to '"keep bis mouth shut." The grocers at their meeting passed a resolution that tho wrapping f package already Fuitably wrapped by the manufacturers, such as canned (roods, paekape rooIs. etc.. shall be discontinued on account of the shortage of paper-making materials that has been reported by the I'nited States government. Resolution of condolence were also placed on record for IZ. N. Noland in the death of his son. Ira. who died of pneumonia in an army camp. The next meeting will be held at the Ferndell grocery the first Monday of next month. 21,537 is Total Registration in St. Joseph County The officials at election registration headquarters had recorded 21,5'57 affidavits when the offices closed at the county court house at 3 o'clock Monday night. Voters who did not register between April S and the closing hour Monday night will not be qualified to ote at the fall election. Although there have been noveral duplications, according to registration officials, the total number of voters otialilicd to vote v.ill run about 21,500. The registration is considered heavy in view of the fact that a large number of citizens, probably between 2,000 an cl 4,000, have been called to the cobrs. The soldiers who arc in camps In the United States or at naval training stations will he given an opportunity to vote this fall if their affidavits of registration are in possession of the boa rd. Tho presence of a large number of strangers in the city who have been in this county and state long enough to cast a vote is partly responsible for the heavy registration. This, coupled with th? fact that citizens throughout the county are more than ever aware that it is not only their constitutional priilege, hut their duty to exerciso the right of franchise, is er.pected to bring a record -vote at the polls Nov. 3. RAILROAD MAN WRITES POETRY FOR EMPLOYES The following poetry was received by W. L. Haler, ticket agent, X. Y. C. lines, South Hend. and has been posted in the waiting room at that station. It was addressed to "All employes, all railroads, eastern region." and was made up by A. H. Smith, New York city, reertonal director of railways for the eastern region. However, it is of interest, no doubt, to others than railroad employes. "Somebody's boy has crossed the sea. To do the scrapping for you and me. Let's call him "Jim" he's any man's son. Who totes a pack or aims a gun. If safe at home we shirk or slack. Damage cars, and tools, neglect the track. It cuts the "life-line" reaching him: Means traitor blows at "Fighting Jim." He's trusting us Sam. Bob an.l Mike To semi the stuff that lets him strike: So rush the trains, keep all in trim. And work like hell for "Fighting Jim." NEWS-TIMES MAN IN ARMY HAS 5 BROTHERS WITH THE U. S. COLORS Tov" McAuliffe. a member of The News-Times staff last winter, who was inducted in the July draft In South U.end. has five brothers In the service. His youngest brother was recently called to the colors. "Hob" (attempted several times to enter the service when war wan declared, but ! l i 1 1-1 lo paf. me pnsicai e.ai:uu.tI . l . . 1 , w-. i , r ! tion. He was one or tne rirst men picked at Camp Taylor for the Oncers' training -chool at Camp Gordon. Ga.. and is hard at work preparing to don an ofücers uniform at the expiration of the training period.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Roll of Honor

Listinc; Men lrom Indiana, Illinois 3Iichißan. Ohio and Kentucky on Casualty Llts. Tio fo'.Jon ing cHaa.iltb-i are rft-orted by tlie commanding p-neral of tb Araerbaa expeditionary forces: Killed in a''ti'n. m i i n g In action, Oo; wound ed Hoverelr. 1; died cf wound. 10: dl-l of dis'-ae. 7; died of acoidint and ofhpr cJise, 2; wounded sllglitly. 4; prisoners, 10. Total. -VI KFLLKI) IN ACTION. COKPOKAI.S. U'ilü.im V. Ib.-hf..rd. riii.-.igo. III. Saiuuel Uubenstoin. iliiao. HI. iuivati:s. Lduard Iirs(hke, I :. du Miili. Wiilter (.'hrlstoplier McbulirT Ki timond. Ind. Carl 11. Stewiirt. Wlnslow, 111 Clavton F'rrv. K.iliru izoo. Mi. Ii. DIKI) I KOM WOIM. pi. (.eorge Quincy lace. uUr v. Midi. I'lrlVATI'. i:.irl r.oUr. Hamilton. O. IIa rr v A. Leslie. Sviinir. itid. Ignaev Mil'vski. M.idt.)ii. 111. Ohio I." Pull.Mi. Hi'kiiinn. Ivy. I;IKI IKUM A((IIKNJ AM OTHKIt I'Tt. I:ile Sldvidy, F inlUn.i pedis. Ind. WO T NI Kl SKVKJCKI.Y. si:k;i:ams. Ufiirei' '.il I'orbit. nst'ol-. Mi li. lnnil Wlllaril. i:oo!i'str. In.h roni'OHALS. Gilbert V. ;i.-Me..;k. Axtel. Iy. lolm K. Harrison I-'lemir trbu rir. Ky. Itoy .1. I'.dlaek. riii.ago. in. liiy I!. Smith. Lotnbui. O. M--tiii ul: Jw-u V. I'.nrr. Mcnro. . PKIVATLS. Albert A. Antl. Ione. Ky. iiiwt.iv- A. Ihmert. 1 Itivr. III. Adam tt.-irhbrl, I.onellvill. ' . Lugen- l'.aptiste. IIa niinond. Ind. I'avbl r.uwiiiail, V:i Idoli i Creek. IV. Lorinx I'.. I'.rown. I.aneaster. (. Kobert II. Lri. kson. rhlc:u'. I!!. 'all V. lb:ick. MUlersliurc Ky. 1 1 -r 1 1 1 a 1 1 .1. I'lint. Willi.nnsport. Ind. t!ii't;u'iu l'rankloy. Detroit, Mi Ii. .Inliii II. I'rish.-tt. Tryst:'! Valb'V. Mi.-li. .luli'is Otto rrlid'. "hI-:ipo, 111. Ldward J. Ha;irer, l'.ay City. Ml' h. Joseph A. Hehns. Iait St. Louis. 111. Carl I. lIendeioii, (Jran.l Kaplds. Mich. Jacob .laeobnon. Last Tauas. Mi h. William J. Kopp. Wainw ritlit. ). Marko Ltiki . Detroit, Mich. Adam M. Llialjevb Ii. Wankcan 111. WllliimCT:. Moore. L.pialitv. III. Andrew Polkkl. Iluinboit. Vli h. Itohert Anderson Seanv. Currollton. Ky. Albert Archibald Storms, Jonesvill'. Mi. h. Larl M. Thomas. I'lint. Mb h Prank J. Tonish.uk, IVru. III. Walter Christopher Siglavv, Koliieo, Mieh. IVtir J. Simon. Chi. ago. .-A. .MISSING IX ACTION Lieüt. M. L. Campbell. Wakoinan, O. I'll I VATLS. William II. r.ohrhorst. Alhambri. III. OwoKso b'si-k. Thompsotivllle, Mb h. I.-otl IMlusteill. Clile'iiro. , 111. Clyde Stainbrook. Colonia. Mi h. Charles Wetldngton. Lib-rfy, Ky. ;"rg Sehi.itiim. Cin.innati. '.' Jo Wornoskl, Porea. m. PREVIOUS LIST The following casualties ;ue reported by the oinin.iiidlng general of the Aineriejin expeditionary foncs; Killed in action. 41; missing in notion. 07 ; wounded .,.v.,r..lv 1 v'. .11... I C..,.. ........ Ij K. .II... I f..., i ...i.., i. a...a of disease, ,, ; died from airplane aeei dent, 1; prisoner. 1. Tidal. :;oT. II' ' IM. Ill HUM Ol lit 1 t illl' s, 1, "4i'4 I KII.I.KD IN ACTION: Serjrt. Charles Albert Schultz, Sai'i Ii aw. Mi. li. Cpl. Camiel Ih.-. Detroit. Miili. IMHVATLS: Thomas X. (ieorge, Calumet Centennial. Mb h. Purtaw Wilson Groves. I'ai anlngton. Mi. h. Harry Hart zoll, Dayton, u. Sam M Mar in. Toi d. i .lohn Kb hards. London, . Xi-k Vaadergriend, Soutli Cook county. III. dii:i ov voiM) Ja k C. Ilii km inn. t iwosso Ib. Hand. Mi. h. Lehm W. Moyers. Cnnninhain Ky. WOtM)KI MIVKKHI.Y : Cant. Larl M. ("line, Lawremeville, III. Lieut. Henry S. David. Chicago. III. Sorgt. Vernes. C. Pownev, Cohimbiis. Ohio. pl. Judson T. Douglas'. 'b eland. . Meoh.inh L'dward S. K.tiiiev. Cambridge. U. PIJIVATLS: Stanley Ceb-nskl. Clevland. O. Carl Dangel. Saginaw. Mich. lohn M. Hoiti.in. Sjringfl !d. Ky. Henry L. .loliuson, Chi.aco. 111. lohn" Teddy King, Manistee, Midi. IVter Krause. Last Chicago. Ind. .lo.ef .J. Kuto, Cl.ero. III. Merrill Xeedies. Pue rus. t). I'red L'dward Powe." Detroit. Mich. r.yioii Wt-sley Kuhstorfei, JI.iwk.iwlin. Mbh. Le.) l Telhitelo. Cin innati. n. Desha Tobias Scottliiirc. In.!. 'arl P.. Tos.hlog. Kichtnond. Ind. Leslie A. Wat.son. Oak Park. III. ltd.ert Wcnelaski, I -trdt. Mbh. Alfred Whet!tlne. Vineeiines. Ind. Clarenc,. W. Carter. Ibukosvila". Ky. St-fen Chayka. Cincinnati, o. It.llph J. Comlossy. Toledo, O. Karl A. Crile, Shrove, t lohn W. Downey, Highland Park. Mbh. Leonard L. I!gcinpllier. Proupe t. Kv. William Forrest, Last Akron, n. Clarence J. I'rankn. Akron, t . Posarlo (iattainelatt i. 1'airpoint. O. Hurry .Too tblsiner. Toledo, . Smith Van Cieve tilass. Wabash. InH. John I'raniis Groer. Toie Huute. Ii'l. Crank KleNer. V. .inston. Ind. Harry D Leonard. Kiug-vllle. Kaymond Adolplius .McCartney, Huntington. In.l, Llmer Curtiss Miller. Linton, Ind. Joo Murray. Louisville. Kv. August L. Pato.k. Chicago. 111. Crank IV'Uz.ir, Chicago. 111. Kobert Scott. Detroit. Mi. h. Charles H. Sears. Kockford. Ill Ceorge I. Winter. Chbago. III. MIING IN ACTIOX: CnitPoUAI.S : Luther It. Lasloy. Cartter. 111. Larl Krat7. borest vilb-, Mbh. Ia-vi Amba t.tratcU r. Attica, Mi. h. Mechanic Josse C. Ho. bier. Taw as Citv Mb-h. IM I VAT LS : P.ni-' Altmin. I'indlay. n J ob tl W. Andrews, Zanesvihe. f. Charles C. IMalr, C.irdbijrtui, v . Hadley Hradlot P.ow. o. k. Crbia. Ky. Ceorgo U. Ctimpboll. ("lev land. o. Ibirnel C. Carr, Albany. Ky. Harrison Davis. Indianapolis. Ind. Gen-ge , JMwards, Itengal. K. .lehn Jacob Ilickev, L. Detr-it. MbWilliam Hovlo. Pringh.ua. 111. WilliHiu Kiliin, Pontile. 1U. Jack Ira McKenzie. Clint, MLh. Xornian Marti. Peroa, D. Louis Mclvin. Cohiml.'is. o. William J. Metcalf. I5u. yras. o Kma.ett C. Miher. Camp Chas. . .loo John l-.trowki. D tr.it. Ml. h. tleorge tlravert Panls-m. Detroit. Mi I'arl Phillip!, M.olisonvillo. . a. co.;iu:s hoxoks di:ai. j WASHINGTON. nct. S. Th senate and houMe adjourned early Mon- ' dav out of respect to lten. Talbott of " M;iryland. a veteran member of congress, who died Saturday. Both house appointed committees to attend the funeral. OLD Ili:X UKANKLIV COINTY

ILLINOIS LL In five different sizes a size for eery need. KNOB LOCK v MARTIN. Suceessois to W. D. Shlmp, 1 S 1 J W. Wash. a. Bell 119, Home iS4u. Adv. S:6T-10

BR TSR

CEF PRAISES Ö. S. FIGHTERS .Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of Admiralty, Arrives to Discuss Certain Naval Matters. WASHINGTON. Oct. v An ad miralty board headed by Sir Uric ' (Jeddes, first lord of tbe Uritish admiralty, arrived in Washington today as the guests of the navy department. The party came in response to an invitation extended by Sec'y Daniels to Sir Eric some time ago and in part to return the visit to Kngland of Asst. Sec'y Roosevelt of the navy department. "My visit to the United States," Sir Krio said tonight to the newspaper correspondents at the admiralty, "i; in response to a most cordial invitation extended to us by the secretary of the United States navy, j .Mr. Daniois intimated to me re- j cently that a isit of representatives! of the British board of admiralty to discuss certain matters concerning tne naval situation would be very welcome to the navy department and to d.melf, and it is in this capacity and for this purpose that we ha e come ever. Praises American J'orecs. "For the last 1 months we on ovir side have had the. opportunity of s ing your navy at work and I am voicing the opinion not only of the royal navy and the Uritish nation, but of the whole of the allies, when ! say that your sailors, no less than your gallant troops. hae won our deepest admiration. "Seamanship, technical skill, endurance, ingenuity and good fellowship all of the.se we knew we could expect from the United States navy, and it is these very qualities in a degree far exceeding our anticipations which have endeared your fficers and men to us all and have brought about that complete unity of spirit and purpose between the two great navies to which the present visit of the board of admiralty bears testimony. Ilaio Atvoiiiplisliod Wonders. "The dauntless determination which the United States has displayed in creatine a huge trained body of seamen out of landsmen is on of the most striking accomplishments of the war. Had it not been 1 eitectivelv done one would have thought it impossible, and words fail me to express our admiration of this feat undertaken and accomplished by your navy depaitment of which Sec'y Daniels is the civil chief." The fact that the admiralty vessel which brought the party to tho United States flew the admiralty flag may have significance. Never before has this ensign been flown out of Iiritish home iters. It meant that a board admiralty, vested with full powers to make decisions for the admiralty which need not bo referred for confirmation, wa-j on the ship. LunclicM With President. Admiral Benson, chief of operations, met the visitors when they landed and escorted them to Washington where they were received with full naval honors. The day was devoted to an interchange of greetings. Sir Uric lunching with Pres't Wilson at the white house, and tomorrow conferences will begin n all mattet s involved in the joint effort of the allies and the United States to crush Herman na.al power and to make safe tho seas for troop transports. The exact nature of the subjects to be taken up has not been disclosed. Itctiirim Xnial Compliment. 1 Ti connection with tho fact that the admiralty flag had been flown n the way over. Sir Uric said he was glad of an opportunity to thus return the compliment, for Asst. Sec'y Roosevelt had sailed under his own flag while in British waters, and Vice Admiral Sims rmring the period that he commanded the joint British and American forces along the Irish coast some time ago. hoisted his flag on a British war vessel. The only incident of tho trip across. Sir Uric said, was also a cood omen. About 24 hours out a young American eagle alighted in the radio aerials of tho ship. Tater it was brought down and the British first lord of the admiralty confirmed for himself the fact that he was bing thus welcomed to American so:l. Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise. J.P.WcGILLCO. "The House that quality buHtw L "SOLE SAVERS''

Interested in New Drapenes Yes? We thought so! Hence we know that our exhibition of the new ideas in draperies will prove an attraction to you. See the window display then come to the department on the third tloor, you will be more than interested.

The Home Beautiful:

The correct effect so often depends on the final touch, such as the addition of a Table Runner, a bright cushion or a lamp. These make acceptable pfts. We have a splendid assortment of Table Runners in Tapestry, Damask and Mandarin Embroidery at S3. 50 to S 18.00. Our stock of Lamps is very complete, consisting of Lamps for Tables, Desks, Dressing Tables, portable reading lights and tloor lamps. Come in now and make your Xmas selection and we will deliver them when you desire. We still have many short lengths of Silk and Cotton Damask in desirable colorthat are very adaptable for making cushions and the popular fancy bags. In our drapery department we are featuring the new sectional panel laces. Panels 6 to 9 inches wide and 2T vards long at 45c to $1.25 per panel.

These Beautiful Fabrics Will Give You

THIS IS THE SORT OF FROCK

You will see on Fifth Avenue where walk t he best-dressed nomen in the world. The snup bodice, the Mandarin blceves, .hc big tuck?, the newest of the new. This is but one of many delightfully illustrated in The Fashion Book FOR WINTER November Pattercs NOW ON SALE

r,uu sn?i 25 era. Piurt o:;4 Ki co.'.td I I

"Wheatless" da and - wheatless' meals are no longer in existence, but one pound of cereal Substitutes imiM be purchased with every four pounds ot wheat Hour.

Good Furniture is Cheaper Now than it will be in Years Wholesale prices have caught up with and in many instances have passed, our present retail prices. If you have any friends, relatives, or acquaintances connected with any of the big furniture factories, ask them what advances have been necessary in many lines during the past twelve months. Present values in our store are exceptional, and to ignore such an opportunity in the face of what's ahead is going to cost the tardy buyer many a hard-earned dollar which prompt action now would save for him. Arrange for credit, or pay a mal! deposit to hold your purchase? hut act:

Whra yo thlxk of IIomrfuTtap Ubtnca thSmli of "Sailor. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year.

obertson

e Opens at S:30; Closes 5:30-Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Distinctive Character that adds the desired charm in a costume of your own making. Broadcloths, with a rich chitYon linish, sponged and shrunk, 48 to 54 inch, black, navy, brown and green, at $4.00 to $5.25 yard. Wool Taffeta, in many new shades, is exceptionally popular, 42 inches wide, at $2.25 yard. Velour, strictly all-wool, 54 inches wide, a fabiic always in a class by itself. Price, $4.75 yard.

You'll Like Trading at Heller's:

tr r i

) The FurruituH Store V U of Struth When Heller Says It's Oak, It's

USE THE RELIABLE ALWAYS Do not accept a remedy that your drugfflu? eays it Junt as k"j i for rheumatism. In any stage or form j"; TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS They are in a claf-s by themselvf. Pure vetjtahl. chocolate rotted, easy to take. Put up in two vzes, SCe and ?l.on pr box: dyr' treatment in a 5 0c box; 50 days' treatment in the II 00 box yo-ir drujfKist can ippb you. THE TRUSLER REMEDY, Huntington, Indiana. See Central Drug Co., South Bend, IncJ.

JBroSo Co. Oak'.

Adv.