South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1918 — Page 10

TlirnSDAY rVEMNG, OCTOllUK 21, Ifl. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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News-Time Ofhca 120 Lincoln Way West. Home fhone 118; ISell 10 Jj

M shawaka iy rciTY SUFFER e

RECEIVES 11 i U Member of Rainbow Division; Hit on Shoulder by Machine Gun Bullet. fnrp. M. L. Ilo'.vm. -,n of Mr. Ida .Stewart. CK'l n. 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 !.. and fi tiici.'il'T of the I'.alnt.ju division in J'ranc. his been wo.mded in the fh'i'.ilii'T h a m i hir.e cm bullet ;t r.d is a

.f--p:tai. This : r.t 1 1 i i w is eon- I n year Sept. ., and for this reason v d :o his mt!i-r in ;i b-tt.-r re- was granted a furlrutrh. He Imme- :. -d y.-sterd.iy, the :.r-: in thr: : diati ly set out to locate the f.e'.d

month.--, '"rp. riowan -tut- he is getting i along iii - ly and exp-'t to he aide I to j.-.i'i hi rein. en within a month. lie j,,:,k in warm terms of praise of the hospital, wiiieh he h l.le ),,rr.e than an; Thin. en'-ount-rrd sir.fe hi more ; be La t t, arrived in J ! I iu e. j h,is .i 1 -t nkm WAOT ADS WANTf:: Kither Inly- or draft exempt in .in for -mv t;:1 fdV.ce and rl. il w,;k. To Keep all IU-oeiv-iriis' I)ep irttr.ent recTtls for IarK i.i i nu:;n-t ur;n' inti iTtion in Mishaw..ka. lMier.il T!lce exp-rience neo;ny. Typewriter o"rator pre- ! ired. I'erm.inent position. (Jood wa.-.H. I'o-ition mut be tdbd within ;s few d.ays. Addie,s. ri inv: full particular. I. (.'. IU l-'T, Mishaw.ikn. I. id. LMtf Foil HKNT Mod. rn riMim for tw' men; Ö 2 1 t-l. t "ail after nx. furnished W. Firs; 2 4t3 JF. ST ITNI'A CKINlI Miir shipment of shoes from Ne'v York. loup;ht "n.: ;in, out will hold at old prices. Con.e in and -ornpare. Al-'o men's pints, underwear, shirts, sweaters at low prie-s. Open evenings. IM r ct-r, W. Sixth st. 2U." WANTKP Ilxperiei.erd waitress. Ooo l waK s. Venice restaurant. 24t3 toll KKNTl"ie rooni liouse and 1-1' W. Fourth st. 2.'U2 vi:uv i i:si 11A1U.T" I" R A m i: i Willing i'or sali: night room-. '. ith bath, furnace, electrh" anil planilin-: fixtures. Would cofrt r $.",00. "A to duphcat..; will sell rreap for cash, the buyer to remove it at ence; or I will move the hou.s?, 7l,iee it on new foundation "n buyer's bt and proide tlie in'rcs---ir money to p.ilnt and decorate, takink' an instalment payment first laortKage running over five yours for the entire amount. To anyone owning a gfod lot east of M.iln st. and FO'lt !l wa k.i'i t unity. of St. Joseph river. M'shath:s is an exreptional op;rAddres "1." News-Times Mishawaka. Ind. t.) i I

TOR Hh.M-1 urni-nea rnom i"r rii;irt of tho (loath of Wolf c.WWrt ÜK-ht . honsekeejan--. Private . , n- i w no tlvtl in South Herd t-arly Thürstnince. s:.;; Unroln way K. ("ali:dly morp.ij f , om pneumonia. Mr. rwninc. - " t;1 ! (".ilbert ws.s well know n in Mit.hu wa-

, . , . , . , ' Kin. Is of ho'a ehold , . . ,r . FOR S ALK All cooil at ! open all day. S. Main st. 1 louso :t.j GIF. RS WANTHP-Cond wa'cs. Clark's laundry and Fry Cleaning Co. 21t3 lOR SALI Goovl paying restaurant. Would consider part payment, balance m payments. Call 1 0 T I. Mishawaka av. l'JtZQ CASH paid for Liberty bonds, room 4 2 " J. M. S. F.'.dg., South Rend. Hours 10 to 11 .i. m , 1 to 4 p. m.. and venlr.gs. 7 t.) S. Advt. FOR gas SALI: New T and electricity room house; j cellar under t entire house. S. Main st.. $2.000. 1 Fmall payment down, balance easy terms. Achilla Colpart. Home phone 181. 16tH Cash pal l for Liberty bonds, room i ) r f c ill S HldiT. Oon Ma:1.is. Tuetlays. Wftlnesdis 8 and Thursdaa, 10 to 11 a. rn.. 1 to 2 p. m.. and 7 to 3 p. m. S5?-16 Advt. FOR SALEconditlon. Studfbaner car in pco.l til cneap Chas. P.ink, 9 4 5. 17th st.. itivvr I'.irk. lt OWNKH leaving city w ill acrir.ee for fjulck sab his sep4 room residence, built by hlm.-t-if for .i home. IIa fine c'.l, nti! .:. I tafenunt, lot 5 2 by feet, al'.-y and rear, -0 grape ;nes. :u cherr.H, t'.ve bam. p-ears: i"e ;: lar;e d chickcr lm r'.l ) udt n b..'e,f; e, in !!!'. f.aif block neighborhood Vide awake t rum i. A b.rg..:n for ir. -stör. "K" i'ox 13 . f V. - t. 21-: ":m e. Mil.;iwaX.i. vP. HALF; 3I rrates for k! V. ((!. ..rdrd 1 y purcb..'ie Nk.Uonl Venetr l'rtjducta Co. lit?

from his shoulder which he Is endim- horn.

Corp. Kowan enlisted during 1315 and s;nt 10 months in Mexico. He left for Franco shortly before last hrlftmp,! Mi 'ipi'hr Hlmore, i also in the srIe and is statloied at K:ir.M.s City. SOLDIFR RSOTHFRS meet im cdampc iiiuui in i iinivvu; Crrp Hnry Fischer and Pvt. j r re. i i iM'iif r, tr. trier.-. hal trie . pleasure or me-nr.-: ear n other in France and h ending three days togcther. acordinur to a letter received by their nvdher. Mr. William j FNcher. 10 J 1-2 S. Main si. "We corI tainly were two happy hoys" i.i the ; way for;). Fischer wrote, i Thf Litter wh'i is a rnernbr of the qu irtermasterH corps, was in France artillery regiment of which his I

brother i a member. He succeed- j Indoors and not taking any chance ed. and the comma riding otfker ofjof contracting colds', a most wise !h artillery, hearing the cireum- j-ir.d sensible ccurse according to the

stnnrf-s, granted l'rl Fischer a ! three. days' pass. Hoth are known Mishawak a boy--. well i n ZI GSSES IRE FILL Only 53 Reported to Secretary of Board of Health Wednesday. Reports from the local physiciars to the secertary of the local hoard of health Wednesday night showed an appreciable falling off in the number of inlluena cases throughout tho city, only 'i new ones for the day bein.tr recorded. Patrolman George Ilichardson will have charge of the transportation of the three nurses, whose services have been offered by the hospital authorities, to and from tho homes to which they will minister. The patrolman's automobile will be used for this purpose. J. Otto llutts. 2 33 W. Broadway, who Is at the hospital, is reported to be in a critical condition, pneumonia having developed. His wife who Is also at tho hospital suffering from influenza Is Improving. corp. ji:rn:itn:s vkitl:s. Mrs. K. Jefferies. 613 W. Lawrence St., is in receipt of a letter from her son, Corp. Samuel H. Jefterif; of the SOlth ;i-r Moiiadron iif'Win Pnir.ce. He enclosed a picture of himself in his aeroplane. He writes that he is working hard, but enjoying the life. Mrs. JerTeries has another son, Kmil. in the service. He is at present at Newport News, Va. CA III OF THANKS. sincerely b g to thank the kind friends for the symextended to us durincr thn We many pathy illness and death of our husband and son, Percy Page, and for the many floral tribute;. Especially do we wish to think the members of company K, home guards, for their unfailing kindnes. Mrs. Harriet Page. Advt. Mrs. lriella Pago. wore .ii.ih:ht diks. The M. Gilbert & Son dry goods k a. haln-r made freiuent trips to tb.e , , . . citv where his !rother. Sam is i:i charge f the firm's local store. ki:covi:rs from ii'iai:vza. Corp. Roy J. Smith, son of J. . Smith, stationed at Camp Pike. Ark., has recovered from an attack of the Spanish infuenza. according to a lfttr received here Wednesdav. Corn. Smith states that the influenza epi - demir at that camp is nearly checked an l at present there are only a few cases. He is a member of the Uth bakers' company. ARRIVF.S oVlTR.srAR. Word has t een received by RoVert Watson. e V. Mishawaka av.. that his son. illiam ( .. has arrived safe- i ly overseas. He Is a member of ' headquarter company. n:th r.eidl artillery, r. sth division. and before enlistment was connected with the Hubber Itepeneratinc Co. TIIAINS TO OHSl IU I M.YV Tl MH When chanpe of time conies into effect next Sunday all trains scheduled to pass through Mishawaka on the time tables will arrive and de;r,irf on f.0 r.ew timIItlSII 11SH. Thursday and Frl. lay ice as a'.wiyi, 20 pund. at m m e Carley's. and chll1 1 ! N. Ma It: w !o'in(Tid;es Advt. . . .. TWO 1 1. 1 4 Mrs w. F I.inc.dn K rr, SOT. E. Crove f-oih !!'. w'.'h the influenza. st are Wanted order fcr plain sewing by the Loilies Aid of the Preshyteri .r-. church. Phone rler to Mrs. J. A. Hurnett or Mrs. Ere i T,imert. Advt Hi Pr. Makie'uki osteopath. 12" W. Second et. Adt. lti

FROM MANY ILLS Sickness, Lightiess Nights and " a Ban on Everything is Hurting Business. With its light less niuhts. rainy days and its many cases of sickness. Mlwhawaka is making a supreme tffcr to look pleasant and to antic. pate I righter times all around before many day. While it would seem as the influenza -care his about run its course, th rainy season Is somewhat atflne from a busineH point People who are able are remaining medical authorities Several of the, stores are suffering from a dearth of help, owlns: to influenza, but there being little or no business, this condition is not as severely felt as It would under different conditions. In anticipation of a eocd Christmas business, merchants are busy unnnr-kinir their holiday coods. Not- ' withstanding the many hundred thousand dollars subscribed to the various war activities mere is sam to be more money In the city at the present time than has ever previously been the case. There Is no idleness in Mishawaka. Every man able and willing to work can find employment and at wages hat a few years ago would have been considered almost fabulous. When the weather settles, sickness abates, and the ban is lifted, Mishawaka expects to be on the threshhold of one of Its busiest seasons in the history of the city. In the meantime about all that It is nnie xo do Is o sit at home and kfdser!" 'cuss the arrivi:s s.n:iiV. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Austin. 310 W. Grove st.. have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son. Ralph. VERSAILLES COUNCIL SHAPES PROGRAM OF GUARANTEES DEMANDED (CONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE.) on the statements that the government had liberalized and put under the control of the people themselves. The president, in naming for the first time the "klr.pr of Prussia" in any state document of the present war pointed out that his authority to control the policy of the empire is unimpaired while the determining initiative still remains with those who have- hitherto been Ith masters of Germany. And. tie 'says that If the I'nlted States and its allies mast deal witn twose military masters, they can do so only on the h.sls of surrender. May Hae Groat KiTcvt. This utterance is calculated, officials said today, to have a very pow erful effect on the agitation within Germany for a complete overthrow cf the existing German government. How powerful this sentiment must j hr. n;u T.e.vT indicated bv the fact j thai the soc'alist leaders have heen r.ble to openly demand that the kaiser retire and permit tho formation of a responsible German government. Offiei.ils will watch with the deepest Interest whether the German government now will allow the exact wordu of the president to become known to the people of Germany. If they do the reply is exj ..--tod to create a profound ImI ... I. T n In -1 rrl r cr .f . nressinn e er v v. iia e. i-v juusn. 1 . . ;ast perform unlikely that mcfs It is con s.ci e re i the note will reach the people except In a garbled form. No Weakening Shown. Th. president very plainly state that no armistice can be considered I which floes not leave trie l nited and allied force in such a : States ! P5iti'n th?a ! ''"ran gerne n'.s tbev can enforce a:l entered into and which doe? not leave the t.erman army in such position that a renewal of hostilities Is impossible And. all that the president actual- i ly hp.s doe. officials say. is to pass alone to the allies the request that the military control frame and sunImit a form of armistice. If the millI tary control believes that such an ! act would be inadvisable at tho present time they easily can say so. 1 officials point out. and then all the -lilies need do is to oiücially refuso to armistice. Allies Cnlte.! In I'nrjxw-. Or.e thing which the president's litest note eems to have cleared up is that fr'm now on the world will r.nd unity of political action by tho allies. The president, In framing his latest note. admitted!;' consulted with the entente capitals. While tho text of the note was not sent out for finnrnv.il the sentiments contained therein were communicated 1 to the premiers of Great Pritain. living r.nd Ttalv and endorsee by I them. It was because of this that the note was held back for publi- , cation. Originally it was not expected that It tie un'il todf.y would be made pubbut when th. tinal cables of approval reached the white huF? list ntpht, the document was released immediately, oiürial I realizing that the susj was havj In ? a bad effect on blie entirr.ent throughout the Un. ed States. I Adoejtes Council. Eor ome time pas; there has been a atxor.5 feeling Ulh in England

and Franco, that a supreme diplomatic ccuncl, formed aloner the lines

i which control the supreme war council which sits at Versailles, fhouM be created. One of the leading advocates of such a plan Is Lord NorthcJifTe and during the last few j days he declared In discussing this ! question: "In the hour of military j trial r.o personal susceptibilities were allowed to stand in the way of unification of military command, and none can new be allowed to Impede unification of the allied peace pur pose. I shudder to think what would ho the result were the representative of the people who have borne so nobly the trials and sacrifices of this '-Teat war to enter with divided councils or divergent aspirations into negotiations with a subtle, cunning, unscrupulous enemy. That peril nrist at all costs he avoided, and if the associated peoples have thfir way it vi!l h avoided." I-ord NorthclifTe also made It plain that he and the men who believed with him would "rejoice to think America was willing to accept full share in the Inevitable trusteeship In the. German colonies." IMnri for Fnity Consldere.. The president has had this point of view impressed upon him frcm many sources in various forms dur-

pi esent j jK he pa (n-0 weeks. He Is under-di.-cour-j stood fully to realize the necessity of view, j for diplomatic unity of actlor; and

tno f to that in drafting tho latest reply he took occasion to fully develop the opinion:; of the various allied premiers indicated ho believes that the I'nlted States should take action alor.p that lino. It is not believed., however, that any diplomatic council will be formed. Rather, it is believed that Pres't Wilson has under way a plan which will enable the United States to act Immediately on all matters of diplomatic character entirely obviating1 delays which mifrht make for embarrassment. To Affcot Hun A Mi os. Officials said today that the president's attitude was certain to have an important bearing on the situation both in Austria-Hungary and Turkey. Hungary, it is known, ha simply been kept from surrendering unconditionally by the appeals of the German officials who have told the newly formed cabinet that it would be possible, to arrange an advantageous peace only If the central powers maintained an unbroken diplomatic front. The failure to secure advantageous terms will have a depressing effect in Constantinople and officials believe that within a very few days the Ottoman government will sue directly for peace through the British commander. Gen. Allenby. Austria-Hungary already is being split up into states and the down- j lall of the Hapsburg. government j I? believed to be in sight. The presl- j dent's reply not only is expected to j hasten disintegration but is also ex- j pected to have a strong effect on the new peace proposals that are being framed 'n Vienna. WEST POINT GRADUATE EXEMPLIFIES SPIRIT OF YANKEES' SACRIFICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) trench cane, came up and paused to study the lettering announcing that .Shannon had du-d of wounds re ceived in action on Oct. 7. The chaplain, a clean cut, prematurely gray and handsome as a movie here.

proved to be the Rev. M. A. Hen-leists on keeping the ban on public nett, formerly curate of St. John's places on until absolutely all danchurch in iS. Thirteenth st., RhUa- J tjcr of an epidemic has completely delphla. disappeared.

lralst?i Men In Trenches. Chaplain Rennett was just out of the line where he had been spending nights and days in a narrowtrench with a single blanket to protect him from the rain and piercing cold. Gas shells and machine gun i volleys wt re- sweeping the line all mo unit1. "I never grasped the full meaning of Americanism until I chared the trenches with those youngsters who are helping-defend democracy." said Fr. Rennett. "If the people at home could oniv Fee what I have t seen. If they could only see the J pluck and patience of the patriotism ! of these hoys, wet and cold, they ! would never complain of hardshir They light like Americans and adi i w ays will. It made me so proud ju.-t discomforts or danger. It was great to be with them. "There is one class of mn In the army which does not get nearly the credit due it and that is the army doctors. It Is wonderful to think of the pain and lives they save. ! working day and night at great personal peril. I saw Dr. Russell Hanley work 24 hours in an advanced dressing station under a bridge. The place was constantly shelled and gassed but the doctor stuck to his post and toiled to the very verge of exhaustion. LOAN SLACKERS ARE AGAIN WARNED OF EXPOSURE BY BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAH E ONE.) qu ota or gave satisfactory reasons why they houbl not meet the quotas set for them by the Uberty loan committee. The board of review met last Saturday afternoon and went Into the cases of 30 persons who had f.iihd to make their quotas. Thee 3" fnr the mot part bought more 1 onds. and thos- that did not cave real reason why thov could not. The board of review met agiin Wednesday and went into tb.e cae I of the rest of the delinquent bond bu,ers and dispose.', of all but " r.-icc, and the principals in thee 30 cases are t" be given their las' opportunity Saturday afternoon t atrain appear before the board ' review and set themselves straicr wdth the board or have their narr. i published as having failed to b;; their full quota of bonds. The Liberty loan committee p!r. to send copies of the publish 1 of thoe who failed to bay their full

FORMER TURK WAR MINISTER IS PREMIER

7 --;viffc::j;i vi vi ? 1 PASHA Izzet Pasha, former Turkish minister ot war, asMimod the premierw.p u.w, 14m 7''"tt""" I'asha. instead of Tewbk Pasha, for- ' mer Turkish anib.uss.idor to Britain, is was preIously reported. This report has boon received here from Copenhagen. The report adds that Izzet Pasha also took the portfolio of minister of war. quota of bonds, to the soldiers from the county who are either in training camps in this country or who are in the trenches overseas. EXTEiJD CLOSING ORDER UNTIL,NOVEMBER 2 (TO. NT I NURD FROM PAGE ONE.) throughout the city which have been closed two weeks already, and will have been close. 1 three weck by the time the health oifioer is ready to lift the ban. At a conference between Dr. Freyermuth and L. E. Hollar, superintendent of transportation for the Chicago, South Rend and Northern Indiana Street Railway Co., it was d c. led t place several warning cauls in the cars on the city lines, asking tht- p.i.-senj-;ei to keep the windows of the cars open. The health olficer complained to Supt. Hollar that he h''d experienced difficulty in prevailing upon the conductors of the oars to t nforce the open window rule of the state board of h'-alth. Supt. Hollar promised to take person-.il charge of tn; enforcement of the rule, and hereafter the windows of all eity lines wil remain open, rain or shine, cold or warm, until the infiuenzn ha. disappeared from the city. Ir. Freyermuth declared Thursday that many physieians of the city had jr.furb.ed him that they believe that the disi-ase is rapidly ribatinP jjn South Rend, but In order to take ; every precaution possible to prevent ! ;, r, epidemic, the health serretarv Inlift il ; WL shoe PiSTQHE. m Miluiaka Trust Rjdg N. Main nsDscfion 3 to 10 p. m. i ViUSSC I LAS , SHOE 105 N. Main St Mishawaka Xitt Iii, )Jsj'. O

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Friday Oct. 25

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CREEL REFUTES

ALLEGATION

Denies Charge of Sem Poindexter of Efforts to Create False Impressions. Washington; Oct. 24. George Creel, chairman of the committee on public information, today made public a letter he has written to Sen. Poindexter of Washington, denying charges made by the t-enator in a speech in the senate last Monday that the Tomniittee had been making "consistent and continued efforts to create the imnression that i the Germans have abandoned the ,,rt, r.f -mi.,- i.-. r.ric.n,.. to civilians in occupied territory." Mr. f'reel said that only two of thousands of statements put out by the commission had dealt with the sabject, one being an authorized denial from Gen. Pershing of an j article in a t. Iuis newspaper crediting a sergeant of the American j expeditionary orces with saying; Germans fed children poisoned j candy and gave them hand grenades to play with. ! Referring to the senator's charge i that the committee had denied that I S-rgt. A. R. Cole of Fast Liverpool. Ohio, had been crucified ' r by tho I Germans, Mr. Creel said the com mittee "merely corrected tho Im- j predion that Sergt. Cole was a I member of the American expeditionary forces, stating explicitly that as the crucifixion took place In July, 1!U", it was obviously the case that Serpt. Cole was serving with the Canadians." NEW YORK, Oct. 2 4. Five of the six Russians who have heerron trial in federal court on charges of having violated the espionage act were found guilty by the jury after an hourjs deliberation tonight. The de fendants, all avowed anarchists, tried vainly to introduce evidence designed to discredit the Sisson revelations concerning German and bolshevik duplicity in Russia.

Special Sale Commencing Friday,

Oct. 18 until Saturday, Oct- 26th

You can Save $2 a Week by Ordering Your Groceries at the

ECONOMY GROCERY &

12TH ST. AND MISHAWAKA AV., RIVER PARK Bell Phone 723 Home Phone 3378

2 large- cans Rol Kidney . 25c K larc cans Herx Milk. 1 ß lurjje carts Vet Milk 73c 5 large enns Bou1evarl Milk 75c (1 srmll van Holx- Milk 33r small -jms let Milk V.ic (5 small cniM Boulevartl Milk 3or Large can Hominy Gas Mantels, 2 for Dark Molasmvs, 2 for.. IV s, can Corn I lakes, 2 pk;;s... Post Toastios, 2 for . . . Can HuhlK-rs, 3 doen. Lux. 2 for SfHla, A. & JL. 3 for. . . Mclvinzie RuokvUieat, 2 Matches, C boxes Crackers, iound Ginger Snaps, pound . . Mlntt? Meat, 2 pl-scs... , 10e ,23c 2.V . 1 r,e ,25c , 25e. , 25c ,25c .2äe 2Te .31c . ISc . läc .25o for

We want you to take a personal Interest In this store. Consider ad vantages are for your iK-neflt and convenience.

PROMPT DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA.

3 R Deliveries a nay In liiver I 'ark Quality First

A. C. Haslanger S Co.

kaker Craft

Nets that are different and have no superiors are found in Quaker Craft Nets, either in design, finish or value. We are showing the prettiest line of Curtain Nets ever shown in Mishawaka or South Bend and at prices from 10c to 25c a yard less than elsewhere. Quaker Craft Nets in 36-inch White, Ivory or Arabian, at 40c, 45c, 55c, 65c and 75c yard. Quaker Craft Nets in 42-in. and 45-in. White, Ivory and Arabian, at 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 yard. New Net Panels, 7-inch and 9-inch, 2l yards lone:. Reallv the newest window nets made, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 panel. Sunfast Draperies for overdrapes, sold in all good stores at $1. 00. Our price with a good selection, 85c yard. Our big window display shows a few of our many patterns. Kirst Flat Rods for all purposes. A. C. HASLANGER & CO.

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS BARRED FROM U. .S. ARMY; ALSO LAW BREAKERS

NKW YORK. Oct. 2 4 Sec'y Ilaker has decided that members of congress can best serve their country by remaining In othce and. after a conference with Pres't Wilson, asserted that no more lav breakers would be allowed to Join the army, according to a statement lat nljrht b Rep. John J. Delaney of the seventh New York district. Mr. Delaney Mid that after he had been recommended for a lieutenancy In the quartermaster's corps he had failed to receive orders to report for duty. On interviewing Mr. Raker, he Mid, he vns Informed that h would not be granted a commission even if he resigned from ofTicoi. "Mr. Baker nsked me what would Wren to the country if all the I iDt'Tiif Ts of congress decided to go I in'O viiH army uioi juiiii.-i uai i.i.h I appropriation fcllle must be paed," yr. Delaney continued. V t Th ms r-1 r f Uncle Sam asks us not to keep open evenings or hire extra clerks. The Government comes first, but we want to serve you, too. It can be done with your help by doing your Christmas shopping early by starting right now. CASH MARKET 10 ouncr bottle Catsup, 2 for Macaroni. 3 for Flour, 2l)2 lb. W'k Corn Hour, 3 lbs Ibarley Hour, 3 lbs Rice i'hmr, 2 lbs Ijnrtre pall Pure Rard Ij.artl Compfu?ifl, 2 lbs. . . . Pure Lard, 2 lbs lYesli Peanut Rutter, lb. . . 10c hov Slim I'ollsh, 2 for. 2 bottles Shoe IolI.-h 2 lb--. GocxI Luck Oleo 2 lbs. Motley's Special..., 2 Rs. Nucou Nut Oleo 2 lbs. Soup Roans Golden Sun Coffee , . sire Lippineott Apple Iiuttcr , . tnrs Dandy Soap ." bars Ark Soap 5 bars Santa C'lau.s Soap... it::u and nci.i a. m., -i ::t p. m. Quality First

EW V L

Nets

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POT They Arc Always on Top In Every Walk oi Life It !i n fact that tf I t!-"-!M r-'i fend women re at th t ,- in v. rwalk cf life. Men nnl wcv.ri A 1. A 1 tU M ine urivir.g xorce ci ri r:oo r .r 1n Iron and I'hotphatei do thl: they gtt retulta. Red blooded women ar? the b--i!i of th hapr-'t and rne..t cc.t-nT 1 bonei, thy have th will a: d tr.dtilre to te real tor:.; Acicn. ar. I helpmatei. LeaderiMp ar.J harr!r.'"i rr.'for thd men and w-f .-aei. vcr.o a: wUllns to ke"i their hd----! I nerves ptren frihrrd ar. l i.jr!s!.el Wltii Iren cr.i PLsajtatti. A rrrrlner.t dorter pay- "T erlr.ie that a many rr.en'ar. 1 w.-.:-.ri lack the rich. rd b'oni n ! "t--steady nerve t c-h'eve t-'1' r.rr.bltlons. It 19 nil th mTe --"-au thin. vrerr M ..- I 1 u n n i ce a r v. 14 rich, red Mood .irl .strc r- r..-rve iwithin tli? fTrar r' vrrv r.. rhosrhRt! Ifn rr'.skr pur- r-VM ' j i i;pw l-in it C.V t -u 1: . il l . . , c r io ir:c C. K. increases tf .) weight ar. 1 n i 1 1 drives ftwny f,o hdues in ! fr eleepleps richte. tf1l anJ rr.".v our r.ervotM merry, nnkn yv.j fctl like a live cr.c ct.ee agair.". ThefS rr.u-t be sirretMnr t; ! Krfrycr.e Tvho rrf it N b--i1 !ri rralae cf rhorbftte! Tr. nrd yo i have got to thow rcopbi thee nyj. To !nure rhrjfsn i tvr patients recelrlrc the c.--nt;!r.c Pi., phated Iron It re been r ?t ur 't capsules only. To rot nlhw- d',ti" to plv y.i pUIj cr taLIcts. lzz'.zi ca capsule?. WcnUckV Pharmacy ilrug"gits everjulicre. and Ic.nlin-g BAD BREATH - Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subctitute fcr czlornel, act gently on ths bowels nd positively do the work. People aff.icted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant suar03ted tablets are taken fcr bad breath by all vvho kno.v then. Dr. EvTA-arda Olive Tablets act gerJy but ürrnly on the bowels and liver, stimulating then to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purif1n?r the entire system. They do that which dangcrou3 calomel does without any cf the bid afte' eHects. All the benefits of nasty, slcker.bj. fjipir. cathartics are derived frcm Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablct3 without ETipinpr, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edward3 di .-covered thes formula after seventeen years of practice air.cng patients alilicted v;ith bowel and liver complaint with the? attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know then by their olive color. Take one or two every right for a week and rote the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druSists. Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair (lirls if you v. ant plenty of thf"b. beautiful, glosy. silky hair, do hv all pif-.irs ct rbl of will t-baro your li.ih dn ndruff, for it ' . . s ir ar.i iuin ic ir you don't. It dotsn't do niueh gTd to try to brush or w ish it out. Ths only sure v."iy to g -t rid of d.'.ndruff is to dissolve it. hen you d stry it entlr! . To do this, get about four our.ee ,f ir.lin.try liquid arvon;' ap;-!y it ' t night -a hen retiring; tr.nirh t rc'lstr-n tb.e scali- and r'.b it in cr.'.Willi the !;;.er tips r.y ri.orninir. nw-t if nt all. of our d.indr'.f . e rer.e, ar.-i t h ht'ee "V fo''r r.-iore e r icTlonj wi.l f om pU-tely .-troy e ry 11 sn! ve a !i 5 entirelv d sir rle slrn and trac . 1 1 . I Vo'i will f.r.'i, too, th .t nil it-h!r.t: Und dig-ing of '-.Ir. 'v.:i Ft-?. ''Hei yoi r heir will look ri-.i a iburOT.! t me ltter n;i f,in 'e. V is inxpTi'Svc nr-! fe-jr n ; i n fn all you will r.r. m a t e r ho w much dandruff pie renvdy n-' r.-j hae. This f-'m-er f.iiW Advt. k preparation for restrinÄ natural colrt to firtr r feded hair, for rerr.ovlr.a dmiraff aed a s bt'i zatlzi. Is not a dye. Crr.rr s'.-! tv: at al raiers. ready to u.e. Philo Hay Co.. Newark. N- J fOLDS Head cr Cheit jhL re best treatai "externally' NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $10 J.P.HcGILLCO. "The Hou tint quality buütH ! M50L SAVERS"

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