South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 October 1918 — Page 2

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5 "i ii n. y i:yi:ning ocroni;n 2.-, 19 is.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-YIMES

CARSON MACHINE

fight for tho ticket. Th matter

success of the party

of financial support

ENTERS CAMPAIG

City Officials Decide at Secret :

a Meeting to Aid Republican - , Ticket.

f Ma: or I'l al.r.- ; rru raj-; i r! ; i n n t o th" county ( . t ri 1 j iUr:i wa -

part- 1

rorm.il t ntraro ( Jin KoNrrt c.ir.-oi. Iohtjcal machine nr.d c'ni:r( --i"r. tl

made Thursday night, at .a s'--t' ine'ding held in the rn-iyf.rN ..J:'.-.

m'j( Oi the vun -i i Av

merits wir present at th- n. nnj for an hour and a half the r:

nr in whim thf c;t is. ill jidi;a.tl machine Ran to make ;? r.tr !'; Into th' Vampiun v.-u- ri; a u.--f"l. Mut Hurry The major argued to ..-. lb- jp n?.nt that ro more time mu-r. be I . -1 In throwing the w. u-ht r.f the Car-an

machinp t.n the s:do ,f th- r -pu

J 's al-o brought up, .-, n-1 it was de-

j.!'l triat inaniU'"h a-; the mayor's . lif if na rit.-t are hohling oüicc hy . irte of Ms boner's appointment,

wi.itor ho aei won!'! he law to fi,,i:i. S iltah contributions nnt I mad itho a jh those nrrsrr.t

"xpffl the l.elief that it

j 1 1 1 be throwing good nnnev

away to sp-nd it in the r.u!ii,ii?n. Might Lo-o (a-d F f owf r. the further belief was j -- . I that if the Carbon adniln-i-tratj'Mi fail .1 to exhibit the proper .i !':; ,f s-ipporting the, repuMi- ' 'i bounty and congressional t lrT t in the campaign, the administration and its h"ad would Ios ci-t'- With th' party, and the mayor would no 'idr.-jff ! p. ok d upon as ;t now lib hmond or a Mr who would at some future time b-id hi-- children out cf th" political ilderness. Th" meeting was to have started at 7 hit the failure of Chief of folic I. t.-r Klin" to arrivp on yehdul" delayed th? proceeding soinf.vti.it, John V. Dellaven -tood anxiously at th" door of the inavoi-'-s oüir-.-. i-ady to admit the chi f a-; soon a Iiis rotund fiijTiro app.'i rr 1. I-'i:i,tllv tho rhiof .irrlvfd.

!i- land thn t!i- d I i 1 '"ra t ion s la--an.

Operating on American Artillery Horses to Prevent Glanders

'in

ian car.didat' s m th. cii.ir,- (- Alth'.tizh It was decided at th tion. ar.d aftr th" mayor had a r- j rn""t in- t ha t t h" rity administration Knfl snfrifiently on this point, it was! is in th" campaign. th"rf s"-mrd to

, j ;i ; i

j ' ' r-Tgs-r---1-Tir-. J .,.' .. . . . - . .

OU irOICS TO

-V , . .. . . ...

lotd thit thf i;;.k hin- is r, aw in tho

)( : deprad ffflinir throuKhout

All Ainertcan nrtillery horses in France are subjected to a slight operation to prevent glanders. American veterinarles have pt-ifected a harness for holdir.p the horses durlnp the operations.

The

UEHLER

Bargains is our Method, Best of Meats is our Success, and the way it is cut by our Reliable, Courteous Clerks. Fancy Short Cuts Beefsteak, only '. . . . .18c Beef Roast, Rib or Shoulder, at 17c Fresh Made Hamburger 15c Rib Boiling Beef 14c Nice Tender Sirloin Steak 18c Porterhouse Steak 20c Fresh Sliced Liver, only 6c Calf Brains at . .' I2V2C

Beef Tongues 22c

the nif-etinK. Th"ro was a lack of enthu.:.--'n that was marked. Thoxe pt e" it had the appearance usually found anuria persons who are performing a painful duty, and would he glad when it was over.

Beef Tenderloins 25c Veal Shoulder Roast. .23c Veal Hearts 12 l2c Veal for Stewing y . . . .20c Veal Loin Roast 25c Link Sausage 22c

Pig Feet 8c Leg of Lamb 20c Lamb Chops 15c Lamb Shoulder 15c Lamb for Stewing. . .I2V2C Pork Loin Roast 27c Split Back Bone,- 10c Pork Chops 28c

Peanut Butter at 22c Red Salmon, per can 15c

Spareribs 22c Fresh Frankforts 18c Summer Sausage 28c

CITY ELECTRICIAN LEAVES TODAY FOR GOVERNMENT WORK

CROWE BECOMES

SHARPS

City Klctiician Charles j;. Starr leaves today for Nashville. Tenn..

1 I where he will take charge of the

electrical and mechanical work for tli" Dupont i:nKineerinK Co., which is erecting a plant for Kovtrnment work. Mr. Starr has been released by the hoard of public works from his posi

tion for the p-riod of thewar, withJ

the understanding that he can have it auain upon his return to South Tend. The hoard has made no appointment to till the temporary vacancy in the city electrician's ofllce occasioned ly the departure of Mr. Starr.

Former Deputy County Auditor Makes Good Record at Rifle Range.

Smoked Sausage 18c

BUEHL 319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Salami 30c Cream Cheese 34c Brick Cheese 35c Limburger at 30c

405 S. CHAPIN ST.

ACCUSES WIFE OF BEING UNTRUE IN COMPLAINT

Acuusinp his wife of inlidelity, I'orter reckn r filed suit for divorce from his wife-, Hdith Ticckner, in superior court Thursday afternoon. They were married Oct. lUOO, .and separated ct. '2?,, 1 D 1 S . He alleged she would fr away early in the evening without telling him where he wis Koint; and would not come hack until late at niuht. He asks for an absolute divorce and the custody of their three children.

The best amaieur developing, printing and enl arrpnt? at Schilling's. Adt. 8!Mf-25

nmtts

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women Saturday Will Witness the Greatest Money-Saving Sale of Coats and Suits Held This Season. Don't Miss It. Actual Values up to $49.75 at Amazing Bargains

Vr-i i hi m

$..00 j J

I-'red Crowe, who is a member of

the l'.'th company, otlicers" training school, Camp Cordon, Ca., in a recent letter to Iiis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Crowe, 37- W. Marion st., says his company is nearly all slated to receive the Khl tar short1 Fred was formerly deputy county auditor fot St. Joseph county. The letter follows: "You wiil have to forgive me for the nelifice this week, but this is the first chance I have had at letter writing .since on the rane. "We break camp and leave tomorrow and go back to Camp Cordon. I sure am fclad. don't like to live in tents very well. "I did line at shooting. I qualified as a (-harp Kho.ntr. I pot 2 50 hits out of .,00 shots, shooting at a distance of 2,000 fe"t. I did still better at shorter ran ire. Our rifle shoot a shell 1-H of an inch in diameter and one inch lonq and will shoot throe miles. "Our captain told us today that we or the most of the Huh company were due for a gold bar shortly, which means a second lieutenant, ? 111.67 per month. So here is hoping I am one of the most. "1 will write you a long letter Sunday and give you all the news. I am well and happy and hope you are all the sam-,'. ' Ivove to all, "FltKO CIlOWE. " Officers Training. "19th Co.. Camp Cordon, Ga."

A CURE FOR PNEUMONIA ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT A remedy for pneumonia haa teen sent out from the office of the sur neon general of the United States, at Washington, H. C, which is said by the government authorities to be an absolute cure. The formula has been sent to all hospitals, to military camps and to all government officers. Tests are declared to have proven m its efficiency.

The Instructions have Just been received by United States officials in this city, and will be immediately used in all cases. The remedy is so simple that all afflicted can use it. Here is what the government advises: "Saturate a ball of cotton as larg j as a one-inch marble with spiirts of alcohol. Add three drops of chloroform to each ball of cotton. I'laee it between the patient's teeth. Iet patient inhale the fumes tor 1 ä minutes, then rest 15 minutes, or longer, if needed. Then Inhale again

15 minutes and repeat the operation as directed 21 times. "The result will he that the- lunps will expand to their normal condition. In 24 hours the patient is our of danger. Change cotton often. It ought to be changed twice in 1 " minutes." When Col. John C. W. Brooks, commandant nt Carneßie Institute of Technology, was asked whether he had seen the abov form ila, he said: "Yes, I received a copy from the office of the United States mrgeon seneral, and believe it will prove very effective. It will be a wonderful thing, in my opinion, and upon receipt of the formula I immediately sent it to all local hospitals, of course, we cannot yet feay what effect it has had here, but I have been informed from "Washington that the authorities there have no doubt as to the results to be obtaine dfrom the treatment."

Notre Dame News

URGES PURCHASE OF SOFT COAL BURNERS

Immense Reductions

Hundreds of Beautiful Garments Reflecting the Very Newest Winter Styles. livery One Represents a Saving of Manv Dollars.

Saturday we will sell 10 0 DRESSES In Satins, TafTeta, Georgette, Jersey and Serges. Former fT r ' ( r value, to $39.75, at. ipZD.UU

Special for Saturday 3 0 0 WAISTS In Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Former values to A A $6-75, at ipD.UU

Military driH has not been held for two days by the S. A. T. C. at Notre Dame on account of the steady

irain which, in tr opinion of the

medical authorities, made it advisable to discontinue. The doctor's vigllanre and that of the university authorities is being rewarded in a steady decline in the number of cases of illness. At present all ex-

isting cases are doing as W'll as

could be expected, and college classes will be resumed on Monday,

J Oct. 2S. The schedule will be j changed slightly, but change will be advantageous in eliminating certain i conflict. ! service hats were issued Thursday ; morning to the soldier?, and now all Hiave lull uniforms excepting a few still short of legins. These are i expected any day. Corby hall barracks are being improved by the in- ; j-tallation of additional shower I baths. The number of men In j CHrby is more than double the nurnher housed there in normal times. ! Itev. John C. McGinn, chaplain ' in the American expeditionary .forces, has cabled Fr. 'auanaiicli: "The ship on which 1 sailed arrived safely overseas." Fr. McCinn was professor of soeiolo-ry and is well ; known in South Head, having leci j tured frequently in the city on so- ! ciologb'al topics, and having been j active in social movements of vari- ! ous kind. With Fr. McGinn are j Fathers Kdward and George Finej gan. also chaplains, j Word has bt en' received by Rev. ! John A. o'Hara that the five Notre j Harne men recently sent to Fortress ; Monroe have all won commie-ions j and that Xotre Dame H the only I school in th" country whos.? representation thete passed 1"" ,er em! j at this time. Lieuts. A. Feeney and j Tom King, former Notre Dame ath-I-tic stars, .are member of the Camp iTay'.or football team, it was learned ! today at the university. V. liters are henctforth excluded i fron all barrack jt Notre Dame 1 i:nl"i' they have .-cur-.: a permit ' from the proper commanding o!"i c"r.

T... P. Hardy, fuel administrator, again urges all people who possibly can to buy soft coal stoves. "1 know there are people who have not yet bought their winter coal supply, hoping to be able to get hard coal." fiid M. Hardy, "but they will be disappointed, as the expected shipments of hard coal are not being received." It is possible, therefore, that even the limited amount of coal alloted to fach user of hard coal will not be available, and the only alternative will be the use of soft coal.

WANT XAMI3 CIIANCiim. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson Sch.allenhack have bled a petition in circuit court asking that their name be changed to Emerson.

12B

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30

p. 1)1.

itting" juvenile Apparel

if Til Ü y vi

Men's Sweaters Every man needs a sweater some time and verv often in a hurry. It is a useful garment to have at all times. Heavy Cottcn Sweaters at $2.48. Wool Sweaters $3.95 to $9.50. Men's Wool Union Suits at $6.95. Mix Wool Unions $2.48.

The juvenile and children's tloor is in itself a complete store, to carry artistic, individual clothing, that makes a visit a pleasure to mothers. Smart French Serge Frocks for School For the girls 6 to 16 years, also dresses of velvets, challie and corduroy, in a variety of popular shades and reasonably priced from $5.95, $8.95 and up. Washable Dresses in smart plaids, stripes and checks with self and contrasting trimmings, a clean lot at $1.90, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.95. Little Tots' Dresses with the individuality that is delightful to mothers. Girls' Winter Coats Of Broadcloths, Plushes, Cheviots, Velours and Khaki Cloth tailored in great variety of Mn.trt modes including the new empire, the looe helted and military effects, with collars of self or fi:r material-; ages 6 to 16. at $10.00, $11.25 to $15.00. Little Children's CoaU 2 to ve.irs. in reat ariety, at $3.95, $5.00, $5.95. Boys' Winter Suits Parents will express their ;uifaction -Aiien the see these perfectly tailored clothe lor bos, built t.give the utmost service and style.

Belted Suits of serge and wool mixtures; trousers have double knee and seat. Priced at $8.95, $10.00 to $16.50. Corduroy Suits fur boys 2 to 10 years, play suits, school . suits, made for rough wear, yet dressy, with white detachable collars of pique, at $3.50 and $5.00.

IT"

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rfvt

Fii

ONLY

SPLENDID ViEIGHT HAND

TAILORED FIME RIBBED

NOTICE. Dr. Tucker will do cer.ral practice. arwer call and make i?it. 211 S. Main. n:!k e T-e'l 4 S. Hcsider.ee, Home 1031. Adv. S913-T.0

A BEAUTirrij HOME IX)R SAEE. Owing to my moving from South Ind I am offering my residence at 128 E. South st. for sale at a real bargain. It is without question one of the best v finished and beautifully decorated homes In the city. The main rooms .are finished in solid mahogany woodwork, doors and beamed ceiling. The walls were canvassed and decorated by artists from Mandel P.ros. of Chicago. The dining room is finished in white enamel (eight rubbed coats) -vith sc lid mahogany doors, canvassed walls in blue, with free-hand paintings in the panels of the friere, and a beautiful chandelier of butler's silver. The bath room Is of white tile with builtin bath tub and high tile wunseotinsr. canvassed above and free-hand painted in morning glory des gn. The lighting fixtures for the house were designed by a New York factory. The floors are of solid oak including even the closets. Electrical experts say that the wiring Is the moct modern, complete, and conveniently arranged of nny house In the state. The kitchen is a small, compact, step -saving, "steamboat" kitchen ana will appeal to the heart of any housewif-. The house is close to town, clos,. to the Studebaker offices and !n a splendid residence district. Today it could not he built for T.1 pef cent more than T am asking for it. O trace is included. If interested writ me nt Charlotte. N. r., and I will s-nd you price and full particular. Dr. II. A Thomson. Advt. 5"ie

BLU

SUITS AT

This is your opportunity to buy a blue suit at a price that's really interesting.

serge

Conservative Styles for 'Men's Teen's ftüodels.

and

Young

We have one of the finest stocks of ' clothing in northern Indiana at a price as low as $1 5.00 or up to $60.00

MAX

ABLEM

So. East Cor. Mich, and Wash. Sts.

ORDERS FOR EXECUTION ! OF BELGIAN CIVILIANS j BORE NO SIGNATURE!

oun ivoys

rt-trs

Afi.IT HOAM-INC..

TriT.cc ' the

o .

rllectrie vacuum cleaners for .a! or rent. ". W. Sch.ilTnerV. i: W. Jefferson b!d.. opposite i .ot ofHr. Phone. Iell 2 1. Horre l'rn. S :. 2 -: .-, Advt.

WITH THK BKITISH Ali MV IX HKL(iIt:.M, o.t. i'5. An inspection of numerous eirrvm pfisters in K'iua d;scloej. tiiat where; tr the

jd-ath p r.alty for oTii " iy i jviljiar.s waA exacted r.n signature was 'attached. It ..s lh-r'-fore (aiiluded

tb.at no er I nan oniaiaieb-i w.ev. iliing to tak au i i ei 'id u.i I isp'Oisi! ahty fo,- sue a orderv po-it.I fa. -in cons'-'xueucvb in the future

ex pea'

ir our

iti jn-head-

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paper fjf the Ameri an

I ary forces, objects to

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