South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES W 12 CASES IN M ORPS 9? G8ES LAST 1 neater pen 27 DIES Capt. Staton, Himself Wounded, Learns of Death of Fourth Boy in the Cause of Freedom, p i' 77 A s-nnoti I 'or I x Ma ken nnl IVwhI Hoarder.

M'mvw. orronr.it is,

Onlv

SON

LOCAL FAC

RGANIZED

So u tint

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Dr. Frcycrmuth Completes Survey of Influenza Situation in City.

Aeenrdins: to Dr. I'.mi; O. Firfrriuth, ;rr't;;ry ff 'he ity . 1 r rl rf health, the South Ib-nd Spanish infliirnz.i station is fir frui 1" ini; ciiCouraf:ipr. Thfl health 1 oard "'rt.irv declared F-iturd' y mornm;: th.it he ha 4 Ji't foiiipl!c( a snry of the factories of the city anl that h" wn unable to find more th in 1 of Influenza nmr.g the workers at eny one factory. Dr. Krcytrmut h furth r ! ; t r I that there ure no more äse of had foMs and flo-'ail-d inÜ!ionz,i a thi lime than ar usually found in this city at thl tlm- of the year. Ar ked if hp would lift th- closing ban in the immediate future, th" health secretary said that ho would not lift It until after the public mind hid lost nuitli of Its present 'fear reardinir an epidemic that Ine? not exi.t In th! city. The following health surestions nrer prepared Saturday hy the health hoard secretary: Do not become panicky, alarm,, geared or worried when slightly indis-I-osed. This condition of mind lowjcrs vitality and makes one more Jf-usceptlM tr the action of the dD;as Kerm. There is no epidemic in tn!! city

now and there will rp none ir peo-

'.: u J

h"jn

("apt. T. I!. Staton of the royal arr:.y 1 1 ! i c a 1 rnrps with tht

in expeditionary for' '.-,

o s:n l if was mva II

.i'1' tunt of wounds, hi

worumir wnh th1 Indian i oniini?r'. Jn th" War Savin-rs stamp rampait;n. has j;st rei -d th" news of th- death

of his fourth and last The y mi; man was Aoundcd in Sejdember

and di'd of these wounds, .T"or dint: to the official no'ication j.;' f received by the capfa in 'lb! i the slxfh niem'.-r r.f Capt. S:. iron's inirir-d family to in ike the supn-me sacrifice in th" cause of the allies. In addition to his fo;;r son1', all of whom have died in the battl, tu f brothers of the eap-

V i-lv

tain have la-en killed. A widower at the outbreak of the w;r, Capt. Staton, who was practicing medicine in Canada, enlisted immediately with hl.4 four FoiiM, the family beinsr anions the first to leave Canada for .n ice overseas. His own fearless work amonff the woiinJed. to accomplish wnlch he did not look out for his own sa? ty, finally resulted in his I einq wounded himself, the wounds necessitating: his being invalided to Canada, whence he came to rts.iit in the campaign to pell War Savings stamps in the United States. Capt. Staton has addressed ser.ti featherings in South Rend and has heen tiavelirig throughout the state in the same cnUFo.

Local Girls' War Organization

Will in Future be Under

Red Cross.

pie observe the laws r.f h'-alth and

(lo not lose their head. Influenza as a rule quite sudden tln it? onset and one becomes ery i-ick at once. It usually begins with .a chill, followed by hiu'h fever with very severe pains in th head, limbs fnd back, and fcelinir of a "bad U-old" In the head. Do not fipht off uch a condition. t (Jo to bed Knd send for your family physician. An ordinary cold will be tjnore quickly cured by point; to bed 'for a Iay or so, Avoi : crowds everywhere inMloors or in tlie open. Do not ride in crowded street cars If th apprjachlnfr car 1 full wait for the next one or walk. Walking

in the open rjir Is conducive to health riding in stuffy crowded fars is dangerous to health especially at this time. Io not breathe Info another's face nor permit another to breathe into J ours. "Covrr up everv cough and sneeze. If you don't you'll spread disease." Hank and other clerks transacting "business with the public shiuld have the Inttice work in their windows screened with gauzo against the breath of patrons. Keep the body strong and able to f'ght off diseases. This can bo done by avoiding excesses of all kinds. To not eat too much. Partake of wholesome and nutritious foods. Abstain from pics, rich puddings and ds-s-rts. Sleep in well ventil.vted rooms, laving morns should not be above 7n dffrrcs Kah. Admit as much hunlight as possible into all rooms. l-'resh nir and sun are the h.-st disinfectants and germicides to he had. and the cheapest. Fatrons of cigar store, soft drink establishments, restaurants and all other public places should make thir visits r.s short as possible, leaving as soon as the purchases have been made. Pool and billiard rooms cannot b jatronr.ed. Public funerals are prohibited. Outdoor gatherings of any kind, whether religious, civic or otherwise, urn not permitted. K. c. ri:i:vi:i:MrTH. m. p.

City Gets Word From U. S. to Extend Water and Sewer For TSSeio Houses

Instr ui tions for the city to begin for the extension of th"u'r service immediately the laying of the waterf 4J new houses'

mains and

the extension of the

sewer system to connect with the J.'.O houses to be erected by the -eminent on the I i r tract in the southwest part of the city were re-

leeived Saturday morning by Mayor

Carson from WashingtonThe houses aia to be erecte! by the government for the workmen employed in the industrial plants of the city making war supplies for the government and arc to bo erec ted at a total cost of JT-'O.OO. Immediately upon the receipt of lie telegram of instructions from

i Washington, Maor Carson Satur

day morning gae ordeis that the work of etending the ater mains and sewer pipes begin early Monday morning. A large force of men Is to be thrown on the work in order that it may he completed with all possiblespeed. Arrangements have also been made by the government with the gas and electric companies

PATRIOTIC LEAGUE NOT FULLY APPRECIATED t- FOR ITS GOOD WORK

One organization whih is fo-tfred hy the V. W. ('. A., and nhidi f e apeople know about or appreciate, is the Patriot!1' leigue. Having its inertlon In and about the tramiu camp?. It lus spread tir.ti! It h ts becme nation wble. The original idea wi to h-1; plrls maintain a bi:r .-:-t r" attitud" toward the soldiers with whom they tome in cor-.tai t, and to -ivc them -"-nf thing to take the pbue of tb.e men who are gor.e. Its purpose is thri r-f'M 1, as emo.'.jed in the ;Udfc.r: To enter into i-ur daily tasks w ith o'r ! t enerK't s; to devote as m".. h time as pos-

-il le to our rO'Kitn. an.! t to hicher ideals than e r "With this en! In view, the

Plans for the houses are said to have been completed !' government architects at Washington; and it is expected that the contracts for the building of the dwellings will be awarded within a short time. Estimates have already been obtained by th government from

South Ind plumbers for plumbing

work necessary in the new houses. The government has completed its negotiations for the acquiring of the ni'.-aere tract of land from J. I). Olher in the southwest part of the city, and the 2"0 house will be erected on this tract. The government's offer for the land was $40,0 00, According to Major Carson Saturday morning the government is anxious that the city complete the extension of Its water mains and sewer pipes to the site of the new houses as soon as possible, in order that no delay will be encountered in making the houses ready for occupancy.

Plans For Motor School Here Are Going Glimmering

Notre Dame News

Word From Washington Indicates Indefinite Postponement of Building.

Regulation steel cots of the U. S?. army are being installed in Corby hall fq,r the use of the S. A. T. C. Men detailed from the organization shiw to the transportation from the freight station in the city. The cots replace the usual bed in the tinrversity dormitories, and take quite a number of men from their sleeping quarters on the Iloor. Corby hall is accommodating 1'60 men under army regulations, which provide 45 feet of

Washington indicates i ()(J1. s.,aCf, lo the man ln norinal

times the university housed 115 men in Corby. The navy men also use these cct at present, but may later be given hammocks, a point not yet settled.

here Saturday-

Word ii aching

morning from

that the proposed establishment of a goernment motor training school at Springbrook park has been indefinitely postponed. Several days ago word was received by the Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of the work here of preparing lor the location of the school, that the goernment is unable to spare motor trucks for the operation of such a school here, and further word has been received t"hat indicates that the project lias I'een abandoned for the present at leai-t. Work of tearing down the present

at pri!ighrook park for n ol other structures was

dh-continued several days ago whn it was found impossible to obtain tl government's approval of contra ts entered into here by two represt i-.ta t i es from Washington and the directors of the St. Joseph i'f uiity Fair & Amusement association for the use of the park.

the ere., t;

Seminarians from Holy Cross hall, Notre Dame, aro doing most of the work on the new mes-s hall addition, which will soon be ready for occupancy. The work of the seminarians is remarkable, as- the rapid progress test i.'ies. The new schedule arranged cooperatively by the military and the university authorities at Notre Dame st ts aside for class? the hours betw.cn S a. m. and 2:30 p. m., and the rest of the day to military activities. Tiie date has not yet been announced for the new schedules going into effect.

The st. Joseph County Motor! corps has aeered its connections) with the county council of defense j and is now a iltd Cross Motor corps, j This action is taken to!' owing word! received by Capt.. 'peraldine Hubert- J son from Col. Helen Dean, com-j mending officer of the Indiana Motor! ..... . . i

corps, oi wnicn tne loeai oraniiition is a Lraaich. Col. Dean states that because of

the hoipit.il. camp ani canteen serv-i

Ice the Iike division of the Red Cross feels the need of its own motor

i prlrc in the i-.ta te. and Viec.i u. .

there is not enough work for two i ! corps the council of defense, wish-! ling to assist the Tted Cross in every!

j possible way, has authotized the j taking oer of Its corps by the Ked j Cross. j Two-fold Alantiurcs. . The advantages are two-fold. The J lied Cross Motor corps is the only ' one aut.uonred to take work with I canteen and hospital service, and I m hi )( r of nd Crnss com will

given preference for overseas work.

V.OJJL. nuuruuu prni nrt?iaj days in Chkago recently making inquiries and observing the activities of the Ked Cross corps there. Her observations will assist her In making the changes necessary to effecting a lied Cross corps here. The corps will now be under the direction of the executive committee of the Iake division at Cleveland. O. Capt. Robertson has been retain

ed as commanding oflicer, but all

other members have been reduced to privates and no other appointments will be made for one month. The reason for this, Capt. Robertson states, is that the corps is desirous of obtaining many new members, and these are to be given equal chances with the others for appointment as officers-. Mut itto Drhor. Capt Robertson wishes it tinderstood that any git 1 in South Rend not owning a car but able to drive one. may join the corps if she can gi.'e two days a week to the work.

i The corps Is badly in need of drivers

and all who contemplate contributing their services are asked to communicate immediately with Capt. Robertson at the othee of the corps on the fourth floor of the Oliver annex. Any girl wishing overseas service as a truck or ambuhtr.ee driver will find it to her advantage to join the corps, as preference will be given to Red Cross Motor corps girls, and it is doubtful -whether one not a memlA r of a corps would be accepted. The courses necessary for overseas service are a part of the regular motor corps work. The local organization has already taken ua a first aid course and the infantry foot drill and arrangements will be made soon for the mechanical course and sanitary troop drill. Only those members of the corps who have served satisfactorily for a

month, passed the examinations with j

a high mark, and proved themselves prompt and dependable in answering calls will be eligible to wear the

Red Cross Motor corps uniform.

whieh is oxford grey in color and must be made of whipcord or cheviot. The service cap resembles an overseas hat and r. Red Cross pin is worn on the front. A pin bearing the letters A. R. C. is worn on the collar lapels of the uniform and on the shoulders of the overcoat. Officers and first division drivers wear

peacock green tabs on the coat

lapels and all drivers wear cloth emblems on the sleeve- of their overcoats. Those members of the motor corps who already have their uniforms will be allowed to wear out thosp suits, but when new ones are purchased they must be regulation.

t ) 1

Human Nature Demands Amusement! The present epidemic of Influenza means that all amusement places, "Movies," Orpheum, etc., will be closed for some weeks. Why not have that "greatest entertainer in all the world" a genuine Victor

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Victtroiia

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in your home NOW? It comforts and entertains The lonesome Housewife The tired Business Man The playful ind restless "Kiddies"

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LOOK FOR THE UPPER DOORS! in irenuinc? "VICTROLV ..nlv , REFUSE IMITATIONS! Such a.s "Phoncerr.ipi," ct:.

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This Program Could Be In Your Home Tonight

Star Spangled Banner" bv McCormack n ith Male Chorus.

Marselhise" (French National Air) MILITARY BAND.

"Just a Babv's Praver at Twilight" sunc bv Henry Burr. "Over There" and "Laddie Bov" sunr bv NORA BAYES.

I Love to be a Sailor" bv the famous Scotchman, Lauder.

"Cheer Up Father, Cheer Up Mother" and "We'll Do Our Share." U. S. Naval Reserve Marine Band plavs "National Emblem." "Missouri Waltz" and "Blue Rose Waltz" bv Orchestra.

"Keep the Home Fires Burning" JOHN McCORMNCK. "Oh Frenchy" and "We're All Ooim: Calling on the Kaiser." "Smiles" Fox Trot, with Vocal Chorus. "Daddv Mine" and "Three Wonderful Letters From Heme." "Ave Maria" Violin solo by the 'boy wonder' Mil FE TZ. "Narcissus" and "Melodv inF" Victor Herbert's Orchetra GALLI-CURCI sinss "Thou Brilliant Bird" (Flute obliato) . ALMA GLUCK sint;s "Li-ten to the Mockinir Bird" (with bird voices.)

We'll gladly sell you a Victrola on "Easy Pay"

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Ws PIANOS

PIANOLAS VICTROLAS

DUO-ART PIANOLAS SOUTH BEND, IND.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

OLIVET A. M. E. CHURCH

U.vi.1 Olriry. formerly of VVILL START CAMPAIGN

FOR FUNDS ON NOV. 3

Kev

Notre name, now of ChicaKO, was Hriously injured in a runaway Thursd.y in that city, according to word received at the university.

PLAN TO BEAUTIFY LASALLE THEATER

NEW PASTOR'S GOODS FAIL TO ARRIVE HERE

e up

- ir

the Patriotic lp.iir;: vt.-;nd r-o!

lielp in any pilrlotic cau Military drill has b .n in.iucur;t?ei1. nt nlv b'.i'. th v i. n .iP-

preciate a soVir' train;!. - :

tl.- t' uiporarv closinpr order I

b..i n-ad it invesary to ili.ciuitinue ! all tii- atriv al -nt-rpries in th city j

fur the preent the manage-

not

I'evause of trouble in transportation and all of the bad luck that can befall .i householder who moves from one city to another, Kev. .1. M.

j (Jreene. ivvvly appointed pastor of

th First Methodist church of this

thrm to l:.iv tr;iiiinc b'h

t !ie b' :. ' t i ,i('kiivi

1 t-

ae. Milifary .;;;; : .- at .1

' !. id v r i ! ' , -

a!d tu ohtain TM.tk - '!' a

i"nt (;!!'!!. Thi ! .: !.' ian v uirl f: r; v djom. th4 ru'.'tary t r . i ; r; i r l: tio;al. TJ; Y. W. ' A.

be the best ore can drill fairs ort to a with prei:ort: to i ol: to acquire a ,o v lopir.t n! and poi-. the ili-cip;ir;e whib.

more efti rpt'ii t 5ir to leir.r oi

.tand n i !y u I !an the lea true rr.'i;

!.; -nt of the IiSalle are

v, t! :r efforts to make this Clt.f uUi not receive parishoners at photoplay theafer attractive. Not the First Mehodit parsonage, N. iu;!y liiv, excellent programs been ! Main bt.. today. Ilev. Dr. (Jrene iv i ' .... .

!,,".a 'l i'T s;:oi:t as soon a uitstarttd his household ptvods to South

is lift.-.!

SOCIAL K VENTS. The motion pictures and the lecturn which were to have beenj;iven at the St. Stanislaus school auditorium by Rev. Salomne, the Greek priest of Alexandria, has been postponed due to the closing of the halls by the order of the health boa rd. The meetings of the Kooietits of St. Hedwige'-4, St. Stanislaus', St. Casimir' and St. Adalbert's parishes, whic'i are held Sunday v afternoon at their respective places of meeting, are all postponed on account of the order issued by the health board bust Thursday, prohibiting the holding of public athprinps In an effort to prevent the epidemic oi Spanish influenza.

Kone to Detroit, Mich., to spend two weeks with relatives. Miss Apnes Cziplicka of ChieaRo returned Saturday morning fmiovvinp a few days' visit at the home of Miss Anna Jesio:ski, 90S S. Michi-' pan st.

The Olivet A. M. E. church, through its pastor and officers, is making an appeal to the friends of the church for assistance on Nov. in raising the sum of $2.10, which is needed to pay off its? Indebtedness. A decrease in membership due to the loss of so many men who have been called into military

'rvice, and the failure of eonie sub-!

Kcribers to pay their pledges, has made tbis appeal for funds necessary, and it is hoped that there will be as ready a response on this occasion as there has been in the past.

d but plans are heir.'-r ; pend Thursday mornirir from

ro, i. pb'd for tl.e further beautify- j dianapol is by motor truck. When K ;; of the co.-; , u-r 'und-:loor theater, j or 2 0 miles out of Indianapolis the An . ibo.-.i.e s'.tem of floral deco-jtruok broke down ard Kev. Dr.

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in-IOLDFATHERS SEVER

ALL MARITAL RELATION

lein; worked out and iuit.reen' heard noth.nt; more of his

rr.KsoxAi.s. Miss Acnes Prentkowska, Miss Kmilia Kusmierz and Mrs. Fred Mathews have pone to Detroit, Mish.. and Cleveland, O.. to spend a couple of tveeks with relatives there. Sylvester Tiorzynski of Whitinc. Ind., who has been here on a business visit, left today for Ilaeine. Wis. CcorKe rtozniakowski and Walter l.ewandowski hrve returred to thcr homes in Five Fo!ntsv tobowinK .i brief visit with relatives here. Tyoonard Fadolak, Florence av submitted to a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Stanley Rzeszewska. 4 47 S. Fhillipp.i St., who has been seriously 111 for the pff-t few days, shown no iniprovement.

a :

:ht' near future handsome boxes and t.;.U i 'ffc's with bloomir.i. l'ovverand el twined foliage will be in--t.t!' -i on tb.t side walls.

'oou.c o.T'.ot s oi tr.e ai;oiis

1 .! t h ro w n 1 tb.e all o.:

furniture until Saturday mornimr. , ... . .

I ney were then at Koomo. lie ana his family will remain with friends'

ln-n until their household poods ar rive.

$$$$c $$$$$$ ---j IN COLORED CIRCLES i )fc t lccc-c:t;-i(c! A patriotic program was rendered; Thursday evening at the K. of I. j

! hall, under the a ispices of the local I branch of the national soldiers com-! ! i

fort committee. After the prop-ram the report of tho $.".00 drive was! read by Henry N. Hill, s-cre tary, t and tho audience was pl.a'vi to j know that this cemmitte went over j the top. The driw be--an S pt. 1( ' and closed Thursday, Oct. 10. with i the amount contributed in plfdesj and cash ?uL'S. The money will b" , sent direct to Washington. D. C.. to the national committee to be used ; fo rthe benefit of the colored sol-; diers and their dependents. j The rally at Taylor s A. M. F. Zion ! church will postponed until lat-' er, on the account of the influenza . epidemic all serv c es will bo closed i until notified by the health board. Sunday week "will l;e the usual time of quarterh meetinir service.-'1 at Mt. Olivet A. M. F. churth but o-.vin to the irflunza epirlemic there will be no rvie but the

I members are request' d to s-uid in ! their quarterly and prei.iin dd r's I ass "'Ssment. i pi;uso.i.

Fred Saunders is id at Iiis home on Chapin st. Rev. Smart is improvir.c: at Hp- , worth hospital. Ciaud Richardson has returned from a visit with frien'ls in Chicago. Mrs. Katie Hin-ile is able ti be

T.nn Zukowskl. Private in tb.e T". I

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i ,. .nr.if,,! i out aiier an iiju "i wirft' t--Ks.

A FFMINTNi: I -T III T FN A NT.

ori: We fern liave bTT modatirT-i

a rd r r r w

V.'etern 'r,'.'-

v ho

iti.wcji orriri I 'v. ion br.i ?; h

ete':..e,5 f -r f the t r . e.

New Yor 'r, l.etrf!; the

tefe-r i ral i s.rs of

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aieture lA.hittitf s har ' n into th wildest cnfusion e i in . -Mini: pi.tire dates the country. The LaSalle Tien: .us taken advantage o' litior; .and 1 y tlie prompt .'!' a lMi e d.ej osits has s-!:;.-un'is-ially line scr-en at- . s ib.'"-; tr. thr Jiftinc of -iv.ir order. boi!?l,i Fairie,.r.t b:c T. it. 'He-idin Man I'i kford in -'A ni ri lly slme. AK--." and Norma Talv, -Ti e Forbidden ;ty." are r tb.'se fe.itur- pictures.

VERDUN IS SHELLED

liiterr.-itlenal Neu Servi. v: WITH Till: AM KRK'AN ARMY N)UTHU'KST OF VKRDUN, Oct. 11. Verdun was shelled throughout the day yesterday by the Germans. Their six-inch puns continued the f.re during the nipht.

Mrs. Suda Oldfather filed suit for l aV. . ' a v .

inn aivsoiute uivorce in me jo-

erh" circuit court Saturday after

noon acainst Iavid Oldfather. i ... ; rr-,r runn-.i i CI ire nee Smith seriou-ly ill with

; Anion? other things the plaintiif mUrh improved, according to word typhoid fever at his b."me, ir, j claims that her husband has accused ; rPCeVed bv his brother. John Zu- pi'T.roe st. ! her of infidelity and in an attempt j ou-ki N. Olive st. j Miss Olemmor.s of IJisvilbito make her unhappy told her that! Aucnst Rych!ew-kl of Fort H.im-jwI:i Ir'J thf' winter with her ; -i l-i-i," hppn intimate with another ' - f n- ,10, .' fi . n - i c-r here.

' . .. - - "I " ....... .'..J' V.-ll j woman. She states that they aro w.th friends. He was a rrucst of Mr. j 1oint ownern of property in Roches- ! j irm V T. Linrr. ." 1 1 ain st i

! ter. Ind. .and that the defendant ha ' T.vt tfirrv J.izIeNki ha arrived i Mndrtnif

. t'iüft In thp Kink. -ih.- asks for si- I i.. ....o .rnr.iinr n n.nP:- l undor tn in -.ruf Tion.s o

! eoc alimonv and the .-ustodv of their" r!v.,. Kv w, (kor M?c rnnic Rurnett. travel in it repres-ntativ e

' - -- --- . it'- v - I -.-..

Mis.? L.-i Verto. Si! er and I.ucretia Pdank h ive tak'-n

C. J. Walker h'.lr

in -t r uf t ions

"J W. . Ky.. fa tli -

Mrs.

:p the s ? em, tr.-. A.

lHARLES I

SAX & COMPANY

We Sell Dependable Merchandise Lower than Any Other Store

Me Ann

ctw

Hats embracing the newest

illimerv

Ij Priced

t vies in trimmings so mv.ch : JesiraMe the qualitv i tiie

materials, anj the smartness nf the styles make- the-e !nt equivalent to milliner." selling at conM.ierablv more.

vogue tins season, hsreciallv

t . -j Vr--VV.f3

. S .-4 -.,--f , yvr?-

5 hriH tbrcik'h

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

tiimi:i n. Ri:KNs-n:iN. I .iv :. l-.as mo . e l his office from I ' r at ; e Rife Rb!.. to ZZ1 'art. i'is" Tru-t !tldr Home phone

Hl'Y 5".(kk IN lMMs. The ro il Teletrraj.h Co., through it piesiient, '"btrence Mackay. hafl s .b-crib -.l 5 f.. ooö to the fourth Librt .- loan in South Rend.

minor child. The

married Jan. 17 ept. :m. nos . omplaint.

fldfathers wer. jMCielki. 77 S. Scott st.

and separated i Mj,s Acatha Kalin-ka of Mi-hi-Rccordin to the I rin city is pendln? two davs v.-:th ' South Rnd friends

Suit for st parate maintenance was Svlvesfer K07.Iowk i. 1fli!h trench fil"d in the St. Joseph circuit ourt j mortar batter.-, has arrived over-

Rli-ibeth

jfr.-t accordin? to word

HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 12. Fi!ipbves of th Colt I'atent 'lre Arm:; Co. here sent on strike at 10

Reil -".'.

A Ivt.

i S7-1 3 i o lock tliid mornini;.

S-iturrlay by Man

Schmidt against John Schmidt. 1 hi friend, Tfiey were married June 1 Smith st.

27, 1917. and separated Oct. 7. 1?1S. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant h.LS deserted her" for wffks at a ti.ne, h.s aceujed her of infidelity and beat her up.

Frank r7..-chovvski

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slowir.ski. MS O'Rrien st.. hav received word of th.- afe arrival overseas of he;r

son. i..inur,ii .owinsKi. Joseph JarzynskI, Indiana av

for the Ma. lame C. .1. Walker Mf?.

Indianaroli-. Ir..'. Mrs. Ir' ne

lor.il aent. will ,-!.-

in intrvctiniT the new arrnt..

Von Frazier is very i!l with ; ne--rnonia at hi home on Rirds- il st.

I Co. of

Clay Sanders,

! ist

tttik a.ks ii:ri:? LONDON, Oct. tZ. Turkey has asked th Fnited States to arrarire a separate re-ice between tb.e Ottoman sovernniont and the entente

,p(,w-rs. it is learned here cj:: o1 has authority.

Fisk Pattern Hats, in large dress shapes, the best colorings, taupe, nicrre brown, purple heaver. Per sian hlues and artillerv red. Very specially priced, $7.50 tq . : ; $15.00 Dress Hats, from our own work rnnrn, in lare t.ui;v shapes. Best Lyons and Panne velvets with far,: feather, flower and fur trim-, in Hack and colors. Splendid values 57.50 to $10.00

Complete line or -Matrons' Hats, shapes, also draped turbans. Good to

Hatters' Plush Street Sailors, in colored facings. Special Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in shapes, black only, at

Dress Shapes in black and colors, plain and fane, shapes. Good values at $3.95 to $7.50 Children's Hats, including dress hats in pke eifect. also tarns and trench caps. Special . . . .$1.49 to $3.95 Millinery Section Second Floor.

i la

in medium

values at $4.95 $7.50 alo black -.vitb.

$4.75 to $7.50 medium and turban a, $1.95

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