South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1918 — Page 2

2 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HOUSING PLAN IS ABANDONED BY GOVERNMENT

i it s writer an.! gas ma;r.s to the Ol-Itf of( C f ya 'S fr trart for the ar -com .-i.od.it im of IV66p6Xö Ol llOllC (tfi- proposed hou--e to he built by th- sf rnrnt. but .h citv for- Homn Poef nnVnnf I M:i,;,ieiy delayed beginning actual lClIIlC JLv6S LCtUrcHi L

worK on th? f xtf-n.-ion. I

Arlingstall Wires Member of Soard of Works Here That $750,000 Project Will Not be Completed.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tram Rex-orrl. of Inritsna T!tl, atari TxMLn Co.

Definite abandonment by the ;-ov-enment of its tl Z0 ,'.( ö housing project for South IJend wa.s announced in a telegram received Thursday nijrht by H. A. Elliott, jirsi.J r.r of lv hoard of puhli" works from Willem Arlinstal J. engineer in charge of the go ernm nt work hero. The tlfrnr.:, whirh was snt from C'hicatro spec i :i ra lly says that the project iy definitely a ba ndoned ;. th" trovernrnf nt. The word from Mr. Arlingstall romes a? a surprN" to the eity oi'iials rix it was only Wednesday that -Mr. Arlintrstail himself was in South IJend in connection with the covrnx.ient's housing project. In fact ho Appeared before the hoard of pu'ilie works and had declaratory reflations for laying sowers in two etrets adopted by thf board. l'lannrtl 187 Homes. The government was to have elected 1ST houes on the Oliver tract in the southwest part of the rity for the accommodation of workers to he employed in South IJend plants making war fupplies-. Th" government had cnne so far .'. to hrin? condemnation proceedings hcaint .acres of land owned by J. IX Oliver for which It was to jiny the owner $40.000. The crovorntnent only last werk instructed thp ity to begin negotiations for tharrjuirinsr of another tract of 10 acres adjoining the Oliver tract. Government representatives spent everal weeks here with plats, and plans and specification? for the pro-tioee-.l houses, and the contracts for

the trectlon of the houses was to?

have been awarded within the next few days. The city had been asked to extend

El'.i J. Ford, widow to Ifarvev C.

Reed and Louise ;., H. 4v W.. $3 75. lot i'", in F-'c' s'a.n's first addition to town of liiv-r I'ark, now the city of S.) ;th l'.nd. St. Joseph Loan and Trust company, e cjtor under will of Ieorge Ford, gVc cased, to Harvey (1. I'eed, $."."Mf Jot H in Egleston'.s first addition. Harry Hiazy and Heh n, his wife, to William I'alsley, $1, lots 370 and .171, as shown on recorded plat of Hirner Grove third addition. William Halsley and Mary F., his wife, to Harry lirazy, 1, lot 16, Itiver I'ark. George Uernhard, wiIowor of Josepn Kopinski and Waieria. TI. & W.. SI. lot 12 6. in George V. wyKart's second addition to city cf South liend. John Warrick, haehejor. hy his attorney, to Mike Kermendi, $1. lot 3, Mornirpside addition to t. Joseph county, Ind. Goldie Weaver, unmarried, to Kathryn Samuels. $1, lot 10, as shown on plat of Washington Park. Ett a It. Hcinzman and Henry C. h r husband, to Addie Z. Hollowell. $1, lot an shown on recorded plat of Iloiiowell and Smith subdivision. Frank A. Hiker and Esther, his wife, to Twe Lumber company, part of lot 1.1, on 4th ft., in O. P. of St. Joseph iron works, now city of Mishawaka, $2,320. Frank Gilmer and Rachel S., to Albert M. Heekhan. $1. lot 13, in A. G. Miller's first addition to Floral Park to city of Mishawaka.

cm or THANKS. T hereby wish to thank employes of George Cutter Co. for their kindness in my rreent bereavement; especially H. H. Ashinper. MKS. JOIIX WILSKEY. tM Ö 83 3-15 Advt. ffl Dr. I. J. Summers. osteopath, moved to 413-111 Union Trust Hid?. 9S2 1-27 Advt.

Sndigs

Heartburn

siiosi Bloat

Stomach

11 -

it it.

life

itli

What is the rau'1 ef 1 mli ffe t 1ti. djhpepsin, dloit, ije.irtNnrn. fl-rep-.!tlnfr, le! bine. ;issr. sour Ktoniac. Hiid s manv stoiuacti tuis-

rl'ü. Just ttds H il-Ktoni.i h pra;l(iity ;i th do- trs tall It

robs millions of their full stren

rltality and the pv?r to enjoy to ie re;il lut n aud omen. ft Is nell kno n tli.it :ui mouth lestroT tl' teeth The

In 41 r. (vp rf ti I t h it It ;t ri

through tLe hard rniiniel and cans

ine Ki'in i ie ay. 1 ih i warnhik' of whnt exeess ail.lltv

da t ti e deil'Vite o! Mni'.atlt)H the !tii)i.-li ; us a uiatter of f x .T..tH 'iplilltr luit f 1 n 1 v tiri.ihii ..

prt-.it many painful and tlls-iirree mKl.i f ..... . . .... , ,...ti

iiHiii "St'm o h trou?, ," but it

the ereator of a Ionic tr.iin of

werieiiM aihntMits. Aria st oin:i-li terferes with te liethn

eiinsrs the foo.l f fernuiit.

rn.iss of sour, fermented food pa

into tri In test iliei. w IiiTi" it funics the breeding pl.'if for c

an ! toile poisoti. hi. h in turn. :re nl-"rbd Into tie- Mooil ;:nd

!itril-uted tlirou-rh -'Ut bud v. Wherever yo'i tri to "f ;tld - stoni: h -- pe-;di

net actually bMi

0 id

:ht eS

fair

will

of t.

very

in-niiil

Tills

t.e-

ias

the entire

f.eo vietifiis W im, w in itart' always f-.od (!....

ni iii?T. ifi'-niii' h:i tne tiüie. rotitSnually eonijihihiin:: of tuin wak and tired and worn out. It Is this exoes aridity that t;ike the

aillnp- hive n aj'petlt..

rep and painrh ntit of thein, leaves little r iiu vitality. Strike nt the very muse of all this trouble mill clean this excess jietd out of the stomach. This 111 ;rive the stomach a rim nee t di?et the food properly; nnture will do the reft. A wonderful new reraedv remove excess ;i id without the .lichtest llscorafort. It h called FA TONIC, in.ide in the form nf tablets-t!ie.v are cort.l to e.it-jimt like a bit f finil.v. LATOMC, liter.illy Hbortt the injurious excess juid aiol carri' it away through tle Intestines. It drives the bln;it out of the bo-ly you tan fairly feci it work. Try L'ATO.NTC and see how quickly It banlshs bloat. heartburn. bebMnc. food repeatinu'. Indlpestion. etc. Se- to... how .pilcklv jour peneral health linrroven hV inu' h more of y.ur foo.l l3 dlpested - !mw nervousness ;in,i lrritaldlltv tllsa jiea r. Tyearn how chsv It ! to et back ytoir physical ;ind mentil punch. Have the power and rtierpy to work with vim. Fnjov the pood things of life. I.earn what it means to fairly huhlde over with health. So get a box of F ATOXIC from your druppht today. We authorize Ida. to KU:ir:mtsf r.VTo.MC t please you and x ou can trust your druirpist to make this puar:tnlee pood. If it fails in any way. tike It back he will refund your money.

Profiteered

Proprietors of the Notre Dame restaurant have been found guilty

by the county food administration

of profiteerinp anJ of violating the food administration's retaliations, and have len made to contribute $.0 to the Patriotic & Civic Relief Fund association. Balancs Uvoi. & Tsiolo, proprietor of tho restaurrtnt, have promised the food administration to observe the food laws strictly In tho future. Complaints have also been made reardin the insanitary condition of the place. The prohteerin consisted in charping the students and soldiers at the university exorbitant prices for food. Peter Lahanes, manager of the

Liberty restaurant in Houth Bend, was found puilty of violating the food rePulation?, but upon his prom. io to obey the regulations hereafter, th administrator agreed to postpone action in t he case indefinitely. H- P.. Kiser, manager of the hotel division of the state food administration, has been in the city for the past few days, hearing several ca-ces where restaurant keepers were charged with violations of the food regulations. Mr. Kiser has advised the hotel and restaurant keepers of the city that hereafter they may sTve two spoonfuls of 8u?ar to a customer, and it is optional with the customer xvhether he us the sugar in hia coffee or on cereal or fruit. However, the customer is to eb allowed only two spoonfuls of sugar at one meal.

TESTANTS TO f

MS DER UNION

All Denominations Accept an Invitation to Meet in East, Dec. 3 to 6.

LOCAL CITIZEN GIVEN BIG RECEPTION BY CANADIAN PEOPLE

Mrs. Ralph Method, 24 4 K. Broadway, has received a letter from her husband from Iyndon, Canada, telling of the celebration there last Mc "day. He said he was the only American in the city at the time and that some soldiers with a band came to the hotel to get him. He said that while a huge hontlre was burning, three Indians who were in the town were proclaimed the first Americans and that during the ceremony one of the Indians cried like a child. As they could not get confetti the girls threw talcum powder over everyone they met. He said the day ended with the largest parade ever held in that city.

AD-SELL HOLDS ITS FIRST REGULAR .SESSION AT THE OLIVER HOTEL

NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Representatives of nine Protestant denominations have accepted an invitation of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America to meet in Philadelphia Dec. 3-to 6 to consider a. proposal of the Presbyterian general assembly for "organic union of the evangelical churches in America," it was announced here last night. The plan, as presented for discussion, calls for an lnter-denomina-tional council to work out a plan for making "one federal church out of all these denominations." The denominations which will be representated at the conference are the Presbyterian church in the United States of America; Protestant Episcopal church In the United States; Reformed church in the United States; United Presbyterian church of North America; Methodist Episcopal church; Congregational churches; Disciples of Christ; Evangelical Synod of North America, and Moravian church in America.

Notre Dame News

Following a luncheon in the Oliver cafeteria the Ad Sei league held their first regular meeting of the season in the Rotary room at the Oliver hotel Thursday night. J. II. Toal, of Chicago, was the speaker of the evening and humorously related many personal incidents fiom his experience as a salesman of direct advertising methods3. His remarks xvere labeled as he ex

pressed it, "Advertising in the Un

usual Way." He illustrated his ad

dress with various printed designs

that hal been used sucessfully by a

number of the nation's largest man 11 facturers.

Mrs. M ossicle and Mr. Prahody

furnished the musical, entertain mcnt.

MEETING TO ORGANIZE SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE POSTPONED THURSDAY The meeting to organize a league of the sportsmen of the state scheduled for Thursday at Indianapolis has been postponed for two weeks. Tho.- from South IJend xvho had planned to attend the meeting were; Ivar Hennings, Deputy City Clerk Gus Haslanger, Robert Mclnerny and Elmer Doddridge. The purpose of the proposed league will be to unite sportsmen for their mutual benefit.

11M Merwms Moth

114

1 t r . " ., . v v 1 1 -V' -v -w

1 ? sN

r KTPXA E.

Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, X. Y. "I an the mother of four children, and for nearly three years I sutfered from a female trouble with pains

in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had professional attendance most of that time but did not seem to

get welL As a last resort I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am

now free from pain and able to do all nr" house

work." Mrs. 1. B. Zixlinska, 202 "Weis otrect, Buffalo, X. Y. Portland, Ind. WI had a displacement and suffered so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lie

down at msht. I took treatments from a physician

but they did not help me. luy Aunt recommended

it and now I am strong and well again and do 1 my own work and I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound the credit." Mrs. .Iosepuixe Kimble, 035 West liace Street, Portland, IncL

Every Sick Woman Should Try

E. P1MCH J4M

A IKU I (i tl , VJfli H L1 )

LYDIA CfHNKHAM KtCXINC CO. LYNN. MASS.

Very Rev. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, gave the war welfare work at Xotre Dame a strong boost Thursday when he called the student body together in Washington hall immediately after dinner and made them an eloquent address in which he urged the greatest generosity possible. As a result, every company assembled in front of its barracks, and all non S. A. T. C. men in front of their respective halls, and made their pledges to their company officers or to their hall rectors. The result 1 not yet ascertained but it is thought that the Individual subscription to the welfare fund is about $'10. The new mess hall was occupied today at dinner for the first time. The hall seats 04 1 men, and provides a separate mess for officers, and two or three service rooms. This is the only building needed for the accommodation of the A. T. C at Notre Dame, as every other provision already existed. The men sit 16 to a table, and the tables are without colths. Previous to the opening of the new mess, the soldiers took their meals in the junior refectory, and the overtlow of men at tables in the corridor adjoining".

Turkey supper in Tea Room Saturday, 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock.

r-,t. X. t JK '-, u . T

Robertson Jdfos

Store Opetxs at S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

A Timely Sale of Silk Dresses

Dresses for Thanksgiving

SIGNIFICANT MESSAGE FROM GERMAN FLEET

LONDON, Nov. 15. (Rritish wireless service.) A significant message from the allied high command to the German hUh command has been sent out by the ! rench government wireless stations. It reads: "The commanders of the (Jerman armies continue to propose to the commander of the allied armies facing them that they should immediately hand over their war material and prisoners to the allies."

9.75

For afternoon For evening For street wear For dinner parties

Dresses that are worth $25, $29.75, $35 and up to $45. All sizes in navy, blacks and some few colors, Satins plain, TatTetas, Mersalines figured combination of Crepe de Chine and silk others with Georgette trimming, some beaded, your choice tomorrow at $19.75.

Dependable Suits for Boys SuiU of dependable -vear-in,C fabrics, in dark mixtures, jackets mil lirui and all yearns taped. .irs 6 to S years, price $3.95 to $16.50 Buddy Tucker Suit nt corduroy, extra collar and l S. emblem shoulder straps and 4 patch pockets, 3 to lo years, at $5.00 Overall SuiU, 3 to S r.. plain and striped wai materials, at 85c, $1 to $2.50.

Knit Goods Slip-on Sweater in fancy stitch, colors are turquoise, salmon, copen and melon, prices $6.95, $7.50, $7.95. Sizes 1830. Toque and Scarf sets, tine yarn in plain and brushed finish, in rose, copen, turquoise, black and white and other combinations, priced 9Sc, $1.50, $1.98, $3.98. Children's Sweaters in red, copen and turquoise, with sailor collar and belt of white, sizes 26 to 28, Children's Sweater Sets, consisting of three or four pieces, in grey, rose, sizes 24 to 28, priced $7.50 and $8.95.

Coats at $19.75 and $25 250' handsome winter coats, cloth coats with self or fur collars, plush coats.

Fleeced Underwear for iMen Shirts and drawers of heavy knit cotton fleeced and plain ribbed Garments needed right now these cold mornings and evenings. Price 98c each

Warm Coats for Little Tots Reduced to $5.00

A great sale tomorrow of 65 little tots coats, 2 to 6 years. Values up to SS.95, some with fur collars. Come early for tirst choice. Girls' Coats

Miss six

sixteen

iv $io

Broadcloths, Velour, velvets, cordinoys in colors all new coats.

several

Warm Wool Dresses for Girls 6 to 16 Handsome dresses in newest styles serges velvets and cchllies some braided collars and culls, fancy pockets color navy, brown, green, copen and burgandy. Prices $5.95 and $6.95

A few cents saved on each article amounts to a considerable sum in a month. Try us for genuine economy. Dressed Spring and Old Chickens 28c Leg of Genuine Lamb 30c Genuine Lamb Shoulder Roast 25c

The Herman soldiers in various sections of the occupied territory have apparently been getting out of hand. In some places they have attacked their commanders and raided the red Hag of revolt.

WIVES MAY BEAT UP DRUNK HUBBIES COURT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 15. "Any wife haa my otllcial permission to beat her husband with any weapon she chooses if the man comes home drunx late .at night. Judge Edward Fleming made this announcement after hearing the complaint of William A. Dobbins that his wife had beat him. Th.i wife testified her husband Rtapgered into the house after visiting many saloon. "He talked back to me when I reproved him for drinking," she said. "I flapped him, knocked him down with a broomstick, dragged him out of the house and then locked the door." Dobbins was lined J 20 0.

FARMERETTE SOLVES THE LABOR PROBLEM

STAMFORD, Conn., I'ov. 15. Mrs. Maude Moore Merrill, farmerette owner of a 'truck farm near here, couldn't pet help to pick the vegetables. If she did the help would cost so much the price she re

ceived would not begin to cover the

cost. She advertised to sell vegetables on the farm at 30 per cent reduction To those who would do their own picking:. The plan was a complete success.

Fresh Leaf Lard 28c Pork Loin Roast 27c Pork Chop 28c Pork Roast 26c Lean Fresh Pic. Hams 24c Fresh Pork Sausage . . . 25c Veal Shoulder Roast . .25c Veal Loin Roast 28c Veal Chops 30c Short Steaks 20c

Fresh Beef Tenderloin 25c Fresh Beef Hearts . .12c Hamburger Steak ....18c Fresh Liver 6c Fresh Brains 12c Choice Beef Roast . . .17c Rib Roast of Beef 17c Beef Stevf 14c Tender Sirloin Steak . .20c Tender Round Steak . .22c

V .j J

For

Your

Comfort

Home made Mine Meat, per pound 24c Special on coffee, per pound 21c Fresh country eggs 64c Cold storage eggs 50c

The Washington Restaurant and Cafeteria has installed a double set of front doors, so arranged that they trap every cold draft that would otherwise enter when the door is opened. These doors are massive, sturdy quartered oak with French beveled plate glass panels and huge bronze trimmings and hangings. They are beautiful as well as massive, and you get a faint hint'of what you may expect to find inside this beautiful new place " 'Twill soon be open."

GRAND VIEW

UNGA, ALASKA, MAKES BIG RED CROSS RECORD

SEATTLK. Wa&h.. Nov. in. The little villane of UnRa, Alaska, far to the westward from Seward, has hung up a record for Ited Cross subscriptions, according to Capt. J. Newland of the steamship Dora, which recently arrived here from the north Tnca has a population of 123 petsons and recently staged a basket ball panic for the Ited Cros that netted $ 1,4 00 or more than J 11 for every man, woman and child in thn village

Loretta Hostedler. who has been ill with Spanish influenza, i.s improving. William Orer and children, Allen and Elma, left Thursday for Detroit, Mich. Ira Hottorff visited Monday at the home oi' Mr. and Mrs- Slocum of outh Bend. Mrs. 'lyde laleener who has beon ill with pneumonia is much improved. Mrs. J. Scott spent Monday at the home of her son, Howard Miller. Samuel Bourdon has returned

j from a business trip in Michigan.

Mrs. T. E- Ewers returned to her home at Milton, Ind.. Saturday after spending more than tu o weeks with her son, Ian Eweits and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wibon spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Blake of South Bend. Ernet Sisk visited Monday at the home of Iiis sister. Mrs. M. E. Hansbottom of New Carl;le. Mrs. Ira Bottorff visited last Friday at th home of Mrs. harletMattison of outh Bend. Mrs. KImer Jons returned t. he

homo near Pi mouth. nd.. Monday after spending several d.ivs with her daughter, Mrs. Ernes; v,.-k. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill received a ti-Itram Wednesday stating that th-ir son, Millard, was

arain in a serious condition and to '

come at once- He is at Camp Taylor, Ky., and hat been in a critical condition for the past six weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Ott. Nimtz and Mrs. John Melbur of ?uth Bend' t-pent Sunday afternoon at th home of Mr. and Mis. H. E. Hostedler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kunyan of Hammond. Ind., were Sunday ue.-t.s of Mr. and Mrs. E- Krill. Frank Jones is ill with Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Ella McCoy and daughter. Esther vpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill.

SPANISH ACCLAIM REPUBLIC AT MADRID MAIMIII). Wednesday. Nov. 13. Repu'di'-an meetings were held here and at l'arc Via last n: ,bt. Alejan

dro I.errojx. the radical leader

h en d ; i Tl add re: urt '..- '' i'' mad n.t'.i.-:rati"! 's

ue-

in Madrid- Some is a res-dt of th

OH YOU

ETTY!

A piquant, moreish, Hooverizing, come-hither pudding. It rings the bell every time with the children. Cranberry Betty SUce of ta! bread, butter. untrne-l ernrrrr tuce. grated Jemen rmdluie rind cf i; lemon to ec aart cf aue. Cut th bread thinly, butter it. in Jay two cr three licet m deep baldr.f Jih. All m Cer.erou layer cf cranberry taue to which the Jemen tiai haa ben adJ4. then mere buttered brei.i. r. I troceed till th dih la ftl3, having bread f-r Ht layer. Covif the inh, ar. bake hall r n heui then remove the cover to bnwa tte Up oi the puddir.. berv Cook crnlx.rriea in porcelain lined, eumeled or aluminum vcttelt only. Always specify Eatmor Cranberc .3 TRADE MARK a selection cf the rhcicest cultivated varict:e-s packed exclusively fcr AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE grower. c.n..,on Chicago New York