South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1918 — Page 12

12

irmtcr.T nnwi.NG, octtoijkr 24, iai. S3WUSA3N QM3H HXOOS 3HX Chefs of Hospital Train j Elkhart News (S3

COAL MINERS

m (p fp n 'm

ni rnnr i mm tu t

fLtUbt LUTALII

Organization Cables Genera' Pershing That Miners Will ; Stand Steadfast. ! INDIANA r IMS, A5ijr;iiH-y that : 'w the country will do Inc 2 4. !: lnrrs of i;t rn ; ;m il 1! irins: ui mf .ri-nt ca to rri. t lh .... v, Iidf of th" arri.l in Iir ; in; the way of miinitJor.f. food and other .ijppli w re f)ntaind in i rnps-.u rahl-d Ly Frank J. IIa. r-f, preid-nt of the l"nit-d Min Work- , fr of America, to On rrshiriK 1:1 ; Kranro today. Th" jn s- ;:f, in , rewpon? to on from ; ii. rr?h- , lnfr to th feJeral f'jel admin i.itr: - i

tlon a few i.iy nifo. settinur fortli the nceystty of a maximum o'itpwt Andrew Orseck, an Austria latorof coal. Tr-s't Hays' m rs;i p I ( v. until rrrently employed t" the r'ad: New York (Vntrnl railroad rom"In thl rru-ial hoar, th coal pan y.' died of pnfutnonl at the Oc-n-

mlner of America realize- Their re- ; ponMldlity and will continue to do j their full duty. "Whil your indomitable eoldiers und their t)rave allies ui;der Marshal Foeh are f.i?htinR ci ilization' battle and winning at the point of their victorious tiayonet the peace for whtch v.e Ktand th latinir peicp that your triumphant armies will dictate the miners of Anv rlca with depleted numbers are breaking production records. They will stand tadfftst and tru" until their comrades In the field umW you have Achieved complete victory. "This we pllj?e you." IIAIin COAT,. Js jrettlnp: scarcer each day. People will be fortunate if they can pet all the eoft coal they need. Have you a soft coal stove? See our line before you buy. Quality I up to our utual standard and prices are close. Relmold. at 125 N. Main et. Adv. W cun utore that furniture, stove, trunk, piano, etc., at a reasonable price. Call Home 5516. Dell No. 114. Inter-City Transfer Co. Advt. 8769-tf Room for a few more trucks and cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally located. Home 5516; Reil 114, Advt. 8770-tf Do Your

Charles

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower

FRIDAY

South Bcnd5 thrifty, economical families are the ones who watch for these Big Friday Bargains most eagerly and profit by them most liberally. All items are tim ly, specially selected and greatly reduced for Friday only.

Every Day Cotton Suiting, 3o in. viJc in stripes. Friday only, QQf yard 00b Eden Cloth, 2-inch, in liht stripes and plain colors, suitable tor 0vns, pajamas and children's gar ments. Worth 39c. Friday only, yard. . 29c Nurse Stripe Gingham, 27 inches wide. Qflp Friday only, yard. . . 20 Mule Team Borax,' Friday only, 3 ten- OCn ounce packages Stone Jars, sizes gallons. Friday, a gallon , I to 6 16c Clothes Props, S long, smooth tinish. Friday, each feet I 15c Covered Kettles, heavy, pure aluminum with bail and aluminum Friday only cove r. $1.50 American Family Soap, Friday only, PC-. 10 bars for üüb Curtain Stretc!,ers, size 6x12, plated Friday only . with brass stationery nickel pins. $1 19 Kirk Olive Soap, lOCj values. Friday, 2 bars for "ISC Williams' Shaving Soap, regular 10c quality. Qp i Friday, bar Ob!

Nf V K i II.." . KI.KHAIiT.

Ind , Oct. : -In th ritv court Wtd'.es lay morning John .111 xh. w !!? cur Tuesday Jumped Iron - "!r and crashed into the store Die Koyal cafe on S. Main sh. !: r.r.rT tr.- ffli, paid nn as- : f-rit rf i 1 for driving an avitomohile wl'.lc intoxicated. Judire H'o. pr :ri ). ying the fin told Alt'.niirh tht he had made the as- .. in- r:t ! nv after he had learnrd that Alhauh hud d'-f" 'd fnr.O in a local Var.k to cover the damars to th" r ..? uirant, vh:ch It Is t-Mtl-rr;at'd will he r.vor JO'1. V. ! r 1 r r soith of rnnts of nrsda v F'letrher of ven miles th city paid total $?? In thf city court Wedmornin upon plondlns? ; charges of driving an autowhilp tntoxicat-d and a of Intoxication. iilty t mo 1 1 1 1 chatK" -ral hospital at 1 o'rlock Wednesday j morning. The df-ceased ivas horn In Austria. In 1S7. lie Is survived by hia wife. Panni; parents, Mr. and Mr.. Joseph Orseck, and four brothers, all excepting one of whlh reside hi Austria. Anton Orseck. th? one trother, 13 a resident of this city. Four soldiers, all attached to the 2nd entrlneers' training regiment at unn HumphrleR, Va., are under; arrest here on the charge of stealing an automobile from Cleveland last Sunday night, and according 'o the police, they have confessed to the theft. They registered as Pvt. Edprar D. Poland, company II; Pvt. Ernest Statt, company K; Pvt. Barclay Iimmls. company A, and Pvt. Christian Itiehow, company H. The soldiers, who arrived here late Tuenday afternoon, attracted considerable attention Tuesday night at the concert where they walked among the crowd noisily declaiming their positions as America's defenders. . They "didn't look ood" to Officers McGlnnes and Went, who kept a close tAb on them. When they returned to Main st. and started to ride away In a Ford car bearing a New York license number, the officers hesitated no longer and finally J

Christmas Shopping Now.

Sax

BARGAINS

Wool Challies, in light and dark patterns. Regular 69c values. Friday Clip only, yard 0U Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, in evening shades, foulards and stripes. Worth $1.50. Friday M fin only, yard 4 I UU Cotton Crash Bleached Toweling, 17-inch, with red border. Regular 20c value. Friday only, 1 Rn yard Long Cloth, 36 inches wide. Friday QRp only, yard 00b Women's Handkerchiefs, white linen and colored t'airtlax, with embroidered corner desi gns. Regular 12c 15c and 19c value, each Dresser Scarfs, size 17x 35, linen color crash, in neat designs. KQn Friday only Fancy Pearl Buttons, in variety of shapes. Op Friday only, card Nyoil, 4 oils combined, for cleaninr. nolishin" - lubricating: and preventing t rust. 25c value. 1 fin Friday 13b - Malvina Cream, for the j complexion, freckles and the skin. A regular 50c value. Friday, QP jar , 0 u b

r 1 trfi 7 wsr, I - ,,, :: -.. -,- : v ' - i-: I,. - -, ,'-V-?

11 1 ... . i- v. , -r .. f . t.t 'v. - v-t - ' -1 ..-14 .- . - :.r Ii Ii : ri

it yT;r vj::-r--

These two smllinp Negroes, chefs aboard the American hospital train mother used to make" to our wounded Sammies on their way to the base

urred the soldiers to come to the station for a talk. At first they insisted that their names were Sergt. E. C. Smith. SerRt. Charles J. Upson, Cpl William Ford and Pvt. II. Youman. The alleged non-coms wore chevrons of their respective ranks. They declared that they were from Camp Dlx and that they were from Cleveland, where they had been spending a furlough. They exhibited telegrams tending to show that they had been instructed to remain in Cleveland until notified because of the "flu" epidemic The telegrams bore the signature of the supposed commanding officer at Camp Dix, but bore no dates. Goshen News GOSIIKN, Ind., Oct. 2 4. M. Luther Swinehart, recently commlsthan Any Other Store New Fall Millinery, medium and .large shapes, daintily trimmed, in black and colors. Values up to $5.00. Friday QO only, choice v 00 Big Dress Special, one lot of silk dresses. Values from $15.00 to $22.50. Friday only, Q QC choice 40.00 "Sis Hoplrins" Khaki Middies, trimmed in white braid. Regular $2.50 val ues. Friday only .$1.95 Tub Silk Waists, in nile green, peach and vellow. Friday CI IC only a a J I. f U Women's Knitted Skirts, in navy, red and black. Friday" 1 Cfl only Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, broken line, drawers 32 and 34, shirts ana jo. oc values. Friday choice 39c Way's "Fitnek" Mufflers, in black only. Regular 45c values. Friday 0 K n only, choice &.ÜU Shoe or Slipper Bags, made of linen color crash, bound with cretonne, size 15x17. Pegular 25c value. nday 1 Qa only I ÜÜ

Co.

..;.:u ß

sloned a captain in the engineering corps of the United States army, has been ordered to report at Washington, D. C, and will leave for that city. Friday. - Capt. Swinehart expects to soon be on tho front line in France. He will devote much of his time to bridpe construction, barbed wire entanglements, etc., it Is believed. Mr. and Mrs. Swinehart had Intended to return to Korea where they were engaged In PresLyterlan missionary' work. Mrs. Swinehart will remain In Goshen until her husband returns from war. In lieu of taking IJberty bonds to the value, of $50, the subscription amount nsseesed against him by the committee named to fix purchases, the Rev. Hiram Roose of Harrison twp., yesterday paid $500 in cash to Goshen Chapter, American Red Croso. Settlement was made yesterday through the Elkhart county council of defense. L. S. Reck here today for the purpose of getting about 50 Goshen men for the Dupont powder factory at Wilmington. Del. Attractive inducements are ofered. Men between IS and 4 3 years of age are desired. The rate of pay for operating men is 53 cents per hour. The working day is eight hours. Overtime and one half for all in excess of eight hours; and double time is paid for Sunday work when the employes has worked six full days during that week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reecher Martin, corner of Fifth nnd Middlebury sts., this morning at 10:30 o'clock. This is the tenth child and all are living. The entire family had the influenza. Charles Wenzel Rolley, 2 5 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bolley, residing near Brighton, Tasrange county, is dead at Fort Leavensworth, following an attack of influenza. The parents. three brothers and three Msters survive. He loft Lagrange with the first draft contingent for Camp Taylor as a conscientious objector. Sears Gardner's show horce, General Miles, has entirely recovered after having undergone two very serious surgical operations that required a long period of recuperation. Four expert veterinary s'irgeon were employed. Illnes of the horse started several months ago. The animal Is valued at $2.000. BEKRIBN SPRINGS. MICH. I Berrien Sprines, Mich., Oh t. 23. Burton Burgoyne is ill with influenza. Clarence Sullivan and little daughter. Eleanor of Stevensville were visitors at the Thomas Taylor home Tuesday. W. N. Skinner and Frank Rowerman, who aro working at Interlaken, Ind., were week-end isitors with home people. Mrs. Elizabeth Stein was called to Chicago by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Rohert Stein. Miss Lillian Burgoyne returned Tuesday from a few days' vlMt with her grandmother, Mrs. Elira Palmiter. Charles Abell and family have moved into rooms in Mrs. Minnie McOmbtr's residence on Bluff st. Mrs. E. A. Mason has gone to Port i Clinton, O.. for a visit of several I weeks at the home of her nephew, j j Joe Morton. ! ! S. E. Burke has stored his houseI hold coods here and he and his famI ily will remain at the home of his ; parents in Archibald. O.. this winter. ; Frank Smith of Aberdeen. S. D., i was brought here Monday f."r burial. ' The bodv was accompanied by his : brother. Chnrles Smith, of Chicago, ! fr Vli-TQbwth Ttr of rhtrrfn has be-n a visitor at the home ; h?r nh-ce. Mrs. C. R. Spark. of I Mr. Frank pf nnell of South Her.d i 1 was a week-en7 vItcr at the home ' j of Mrs. Catherine Fnnell. j J Ml! Ada Taylor has gone to Tiu-j ,."har.?n to help care for her brothf r, Tom Taylor, and his w ife, who are 1 ill with inrtuenza. L. K Kephart of Cattle '."reek was a week-end visitor with home people. Henry W. Hobort has returned to Chicago after a week's tay at the home of Mrs. K. A. Ird. j Wallace ens collided with an 'automobil driven by Mr. Olm'stead Mnndav nlfht in front of the Henise

j"m.pi wit'

5 4, In France, serve hospitals. the kind basket factory. He was thrown from his bicycle and his leg was broken. Ho was carried to Dr. Smith's ofllce and later was taken to Mercy hospital in Renton Harbor. Among those 111 with influenza are Dwlght Dunbar, Mrs. V. S. Weaver and children Marjorie and Charles, and Miss Esther Thomas. America's Lady Military band was here Tuesday and played on t hestreets during the noon hour, soliciting funds to provide entertainment for the soldier boys in the camps. FIVE POINTS, IND. Oct. 23. 1918. Mrs. Frank Dyer of South Bend is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sarles. Mrs. Ella Carleton entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for nine. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Milliken and daughters, Helen and Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams and little daughter, Emma Lucinda. were Sunday guests of James Williams and family. Mis.s Geraldine Williams is visiting her brother. Forest Williams, and family of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carleton and little son, Richard, were guests of relatives in South Bend Sunday. ' Miss Grac Toner of South Rend was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Resean Rrown and daughter. Alice, were South Rend visitors Saturday. 0RUMST0WN, IND. Oct. 23. 1918. Miss Alice Wodel tpent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Russell Wiltfong of Mill Creek. Miss Katherine Smith of New York City. N. V., Mrs. C). J. Walters of Jackson. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs Ray Rrockus of South Rend were called here last week by the death of their uncle. Edward Smith. Mi. --5 cs Mabel Smith, Emma Eering-r and Josephine and Herman KIrkpa trick were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josse Miller. Mrs. Charles Rrown of River Tark spent the week end with her daughter, Mr. C. N. Hay. Mrs. E. McCoy npnt several days with relatives in South Bend. Mrs. Johnson and children, Esther nnd Robert of South Bend were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.' C. E. Day. JACK FROST IS MOBILIZING. Be prepared vh?n ho strikes. You don't have to flght to get a square deal when you buy the best grade of Indiana and Illinois coal from C. II. DeFrees. Home phone 5279; 313 S Tavlor st.; Bell phone 279. Advt." 8304-tf We can store that furniture, stove, trun:. piano, etc, at a reasonable price. Call Home ".516, Bell No. 114. Intr-City Transfer Co. Advt. 8719-tf Room for a few- more truck3 and cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally lncated. Home ."5H; Bell 114, Adt. 8770-tf LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD Go after it right away with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey i Ion't give it a chanc to develop into something dangerous. prompt use of Pr. Bell's I'me-Tar-Honey j according to directions will bring a quick, gratifying relief and hell c Pi' vol! on th'-k TVtll list i Ci' I B" healing imrredients don't give ! I any leewny to a cold. They help to , eas lr.lbunmntlor., check the cov:h- j prook:i:g tick!.1. alia inJIamma-t:--r.. !fio--n phle-rn, and clear the t!r assTges. Ten- of thousands use it regularly. H'-onoinic:.!. safe, antiseptic A quick duu'h relie. er for obi and young. mi; i hy an'! dr'Jgg'..St t

n i Ti'r - ' i i-'iit.h ii I

WTym aLJ.im ZJJ ' Vjii 'VÖKwiA V

Ulli

36 inch fancy silks, taffetas, and fancy

in all colors. 2,00 quality Sale S. W. Corner

- " I " I T I j I n i V I I I ill I I I ill I T" I I V ' - I I r - " 'I T -' II I i - - -i i I II n- - ' - ri i in nntiili nlii .

DOLLAR

FOR DOLLAR

"'HIS bank was It became a

1870. It has conducted its business alonor conservative lines. Its assets

can be realized upon dollar. For example, its

are carried on its books at market value what they will sell for today and its published statement means what it says. The depositors5 security rests on this kind of sound business, and this is the reason why depositors of this bank have been secure for 50 years.

South Bend National 103 North Michigan Street

1. if tiff i-nrif Urn ft Wi if-MmiMri-f- -IT'f" " rwu im l lr Smith & 326-328 So. 2 5 ti Lt rtiLi b aa object Won to TOC of ckect cm tloj and eummiun.

1 . I J J W V I r 1

M 1 i i hi ! . - T r ' " . 11 I

i ir

: IfsJi

DR. E. H. EU

SiMitdn Trm

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

Seamless Gold Wedding Rings The Latest in Mkt, I8kt, 22kt LADIES' WEAR. FRANK MAYR & SONS, T. S. GARLAND El CO., Jewelers. 139 S. Michigan St.

Use News-Times Want Ads

AND

DRESS

plaids, stripes wool). quality. price WATCH US GROW f 7 w r Michigan Street and organized in 1838. National bank in dollar for securities Bank "rr.:.r. " - ' - - -- " Wherrett Michigan St. Soldier's Teeth F.lust Oc Sound Und 8axo rehjeji the ctt Isrportntxee of Ftrong. be&ittr. wnrtc-nble teeth mi djwsrt tr rod bJtll. (ar flental work will rtcivl t t-K It Ryesrt b rirt 1 ocr lUafiui ft

" i

GOODS

DRESS GOODS SALE 40 inch French Series in black and all colors (all

il 2.50 Sale i ü n il !! tt i O Fit tit r 6 Jefferson Blvd. J IS i The iirice of dairy feed i hltTh. but we don't it n ill be lowf r this year, and it Is becoming incr-asliiRly dü'.b ult t'i get the ingredients from which It is made. We suggest that d.ilrymn et together now and l u- their winter requirements in carload bt and make a saving in pri'"e. We are in position v.; straitrht or mixed cirs of feed rt a clos marrin of pr.!it and we'll be glad to quote j ric. Farmers can sae mnnry by rooperative buyir.g. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. ri25-;.v n. i;.Mi:iii( iv sr. Homo 012.1. Bell 2221 MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner .Ml;li. and adi. St. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Wa.shinzton slfuv ISO I. Tin: stoki: ixu u;v am liOVS. üOHcOrGOODClJOTh 2 JTCatlk tt2Ä - EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe tt GUARAinEE SHOE COMPANY Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Garments at Lowest Prices. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. c Eycs rfifti Examined te by 11. LEMONTREE South JUnd' Iwllng ,it .n trUt r 1 M.nufarti:rii! q.(irian. 22:M, SOPTII tI(HI.N ST. IIoiiv I'faone jt4. lu-U l l.wu M". HARRY L.YERR1CK Funeral j Director 1 II. L MOT r hen ou thiol, of IIn furnlhlngi think of "Nailers."

!tt. e