South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 324, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 November 1918 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TLViES Police Find Quart cf Booze at Tom Ward's Place NOVEMBER Christmas Candle Sticks. Mahogany Candle Sticks, fitted with Christmas canwiles and red silk ribbon bows; two sizes; for boudoir or dining- table, complete at 69c and $1.25. Silk Petticoats are Suitable Gifts A a ondertul display in all cr,iv at $2.98 to $6.95. Also Petticoats of Cotton T.h'!c;b make a useful vjif: priced at $1.98. Vn mm tv a im mi MM 3 14! 5 I 6 ! 7 ! ö ' Q1 io . 1 1 1 n i a. i-s . ir-vi t l f . - r , i "j

GIVE CREDIT TO NÄVY PÄYHEI I

MUE5SEL CIVIC CENTER OPENS

Author of "Fighting Fleets' and Douglass f.lalloch arc Heard by K. and F. Club.

'Gi'. f ;i httJo rr iit to tl.- mv y." vn- th'- - .:'i':-i :: : :. I'i ., r l'.1" -i ri - - a r 1 : r r; . i 1 : ; : m l.i.- i niir!.t :h :-r.-t -nt Kly i .in i i' t -f Jh- v-.f-un of th- Krif- an-1 Fork .it t.1.- 'l;ur l;f.t-l t.y Knlj-h l. i'ay:.-. ..tititor of "Tli; Fisrhtir.S I"!--r.'." a. h- 1 1 a v ry i n t r - Mir 1 -. t ; r T' ".Mv I i .Month.-' Ciiii- v.ith th-- r.rlti-h (Ir.iH'l -:. Act or:i;i;i r; inj-' Mr. n'.s intr-c-tir.j,' I t 1 1 1 w re show n Hw tnl I-N of I.Kt.o:; i'l tUI'S of Aintrioin, i:t:!i-fh an French n.wU-w In oj.-r;i tioa in th- Karoju-a r war Z"r.- ;,) to rc?-rt !Mt", illu1 1 . r i f . niiii.v art aal b 1 1 1 1 sr-r"-t .ril h;ir.!-hi;ix anl ! is or.if nrts fini! j'riIoii- ;. i--- that !h- tfiro.' r.al ions' fiirhtiri-; n.ui of th- ;--i p;r- - I tlirou'h. "Soriu- f thn - k T r i nr"- th i' th'"-' inon i;iM-t ;::.'Irr-'o, -Nf . i.,;iy liirir;t,' win?-r ruor.th-". f r i ' ! r . 1 1 i'.iUM- th f-hatirnn.' of th" lafves t'f th- strof! in n." h- ai!. I v-Tn-4- Coiinoj St-m. Mr. fin 'ho It npo.M th- won-h-rf.il s -1 -1 r i of convoy;?:;: Atm-rt-an troop- to Franco anil FnKlariI. ar.I -at- ! that remark iM" fic stainls :it p.-mii' -ntl that not a .-hip uith an A i ar n convoy va lost !:;ri '.t: t h" w a r. Mo toio of th work of p.itrolin Fnli;h anl I ; sa h coa-t and thtactful ati'l ah rt i .:ila raa- that alw.i h:n! to ho kr p? ly tho stunly sailors for 'I-rmany's pirats of th" 'a. tho su'-in anno. Iuii;u: th- liv iiifiiiths' Tiii'' uh n ho iircnmpanioil tli- lit ot h" ?a M thoy a-ti:rt-il air. an cntii" cr-v of ? " of a Hun I'-i o.it. tlnj exploit 1 .tin onf hat two or thrac of th; kind that ciirrd ilurir.ir tl:- war. Th" onany mi h woald al.- havo ho-u taken. li .-aid. i-'it for th" Ch-nnan captain oj.riii5ic th- s a aHo.s of th" s-a l and sinkint,' hT, th4 crow bo!ntr tak"ti from th" wator hy tho Vn nnin'. the i" -ro r on which Mr. I'ayrio was a KU -t. Contra .-tintr th" ta.ftios of th." A:nt ricans w ith thos of tho Hup while haxini; tho m--niy t a d isa ! a n t a th"s;oakor told of two ni' in!" -rs if tho I'aniiini;'s I ;( w jumping vorl'tard t r"Si u" tw o !i-'w nmx (Ii i inan sailors. Tho A ra r ira n-. ar- .-aihrs and Kontl an n at all turn ho -aid. Anoth-r ca.-" pait- ci'titrary tr many t Ihr nwi cil-.-ss a ts of tho (Jcnuans at -a i. w is told hy Mr. Favii" in t"l!in .-fM" inri'h nt1 of .port sioa nhi p and daiintr !" on" of Fritaln's -a t -.-t s-1 hma rhio r ip-lain-:. Th." latter, ho - iid. pi.-kod up a drman c:is!;tu-iy vs ho v,k too corpuhnt to u'"t th.'oa-h tho hatch of th" onninir tu r. All -fforts to s'iiii'ff th" prison. r through tho op-nintr failed, and i::-t-td of at -inir liim o i-ho.ii-d ot- sahno rin; ho.it and drownlnt: him, as would Ukoly liavo h n th" oaso if tho tatdPs had hoon ro r:'-od. h allowed h,i prisoner to sit fir. tho top of tho cnriiiii: tw or whilo h" oruis.'d manv mlh- out gf his courst1 to "GureVour Rupture 1Mb I Gured iine" Did Sea Captain Cured Kis Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate cr Teath.' ma Eercedy and Booi Sent Free. Captain Coi'.inn.i 5,-iU.l tlo feaa for .n.mv ytars; 1." s'.jptaln.ed rv a loulle ruptaro that :-cin forced him to j.ot rnly r?maln nhhor. hat kept hl-n I v'.rJi.1en fur yrnrs. 1 r ti l-d doctor cftcr dxPr nr.d trv.sj a ft or trn. No results! Finally, he- v..-. r.?.-ur.d that l.e nuiit rith?r fjhr.lt 1 1 a iian :-i o:i. und abhorrent crerati--n er l:o. Ho U1J Bitbcft lie cured Lin;. elf instead. m .9 fit?, v-,...c-;-. r. ! !h. "Ftl'ow Men nd Women. You Don't H To C Cut Up. You Dcn'l Ht To Du Tortured By True.M Car tain Ce'.lir.gs rai a study cf klmsvlf f Ms .-onditi.-n ar 1 at last he vus rewarded ly th. f.r.-hrg cf th r.ehd that so cjukly rr. a !e ban a well. trcr.ic. vigorous and J.ar;v man. A:r. ore cun Uie t'.o same me'Vaxl; it s -:::i;:e. f a .', s'.fc a:: I i'iei cr.-iva. Erv r:.: tured rcr.in hi tl.o wor'..t i Ve tl Cart-.a c v .1; tt-:h::g all about hov.' h c-.r, 1 hl.-r.r-flf. rr.d how any.-n may f .." tin p a-v trtatrrert in their wa her:'- v!t rr.r trout t-. The tor 'i :iv1 t.n dic'.ro nr. KKEP. TM-r '- ' c.t pr-r-tl to nr.T ru;t :ro s .:Tt n-r v ho will 1111 eat tti t-a -a coupon. Rut s. n 1 It rU-!d nwar now tcfore yc-j. x ;t down t:;;.i I r. mre nupruRt: cook aho REMEDY CO UFO U. t. Y A. ("'Uiag. (Pi ) I x 1770 Wa vrtow n. N . Y. h c,-n I im your FHI'R Itiir?'''" P.. . .Jy iiri l ilooii vp.lM.n'. any ..!!; t it; ,:i en my part v.üatc .r. Ai-Jrc ss

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"Pi if pola" lopartuaiit mad'- an 'I,.'. nr.o sr: cod call on ThomaH Ward's 'ft drink in.i.otiam. N. Hill t., ally !a- nikht and arrived just in 1 1 !o Thomas ioi:iii:k' In from a li.MiM , '.hi h is in th- roar of th .vtm h :il lie.-', ith a p:art hotth of whisky in on" hand and a cork row in th oth'-r. Th whisky and Ti.oi.-,i.' w i at .!; o tak-n po-s-M-moii of. A ;"utth"r i u o-t !Ka t ion of th" .-oft iirit.k parlor hiaaikrht to lirht two piti h rs, plac-.l in convenient positions undor th tar, containing sni.ill o aa r.t it i-s if whisky another ' orh sri w. . ith a cork am povern in r:t stamp from a whisky hottle y'ill on it. auc an i- " pick. dooratoI l;'-.o tho cork s iw. TlKinias and the arti"l"s enuni"i-at-d v-ro hiouyht to tho police station und Thomas was T.ookod for tho unlawful posscssh-n if lhpuor and ro-lca-.-d on a :!'') cash liond. O jt in the barn, in the r a r of th" soft drink pallor and house, ware d i -o erod an empty 10-frallon ko with tho i;ovornrner.t stamp scratch1. and two ti o-prillon oil cans that tho polh o say had -ontaipod whisky.

hand his pr;onor over into other hands for saf" k-opintr. IhaiM-s French Tars. Th." Kf at work of tho French nay was al-o brought out by the speaker, who said that litth ha 1 h""ii hoard of tho p. tit that Fremd s a ti liters hart so nobly taken in tho war in conjunction with ihos'": f tho othor alli-s. Tho wonderful spirit of tho inhabitants of It mkirk. which was so freijuently the target of fjormari naval ami aircraft raids, was pictured in words by Mr. Payne. The city, he said, was merely a shell, hut after each attack the natives would come out from their cellars and resume their usual business and social activities as if nothing hart iceurred. During each bombardment of the city tho hell in tho ity's oldest cathedral was kept rinitiL: to show the Huns that th'ir spirit was still unconquert-U and defiant. Speaking of tho splendid discipline and moral liber of the men of tlm American navy, Mr. Fiyno stat'-d that of li.JOO men with shore leave and subject to the customary temptations, hut seven men of tho lot had to bo punished for unbecoming conduct, and those for imbibitiK too freely of liquor. ünjoy Malbx'irs Simhm-Iu Pnuirlass Malloch of Chicago, author and poet, and president of the Am-riean Humorists's society, and author of the poem, "The West," which wan published in last January's number of Current Opinion magazine, crowded Mr. Payne for th -t honors on the protrram. Mr. Malloeh's subject was "Man's Friendship for .Man." and was one of the most interesting and entertaining humorous lectures of tho many that have been piven before th" Knife and Fork club. Me analyzed and defined the seven characters, tho liar, the pessimist, the proueh, the piitter, the osslp, tho loafer, and the liend for work. Each was put on the priddle. but of al the la st definition of any in the llt was pivon of the pessimist. He sabi an optimist Is a fellow who sees liuht in the dark where there isn't any, and the pessimist is the fellow who comes alons and blows tho ligha out. He told an a musing story as an illustration of that species of human pests. A pessimist lived in Kansas, anil durintc a serious spell of dry weather when the tish swimming In the river left a lry streak behind them, the pessimist met the Optimist who pint'd to a hank of heavy clouds with the remark that they would soon have rain. "No chance," said the pessimist. "those are a bunch of empties coming back from In diana." Tho attendance at the club's Initial event of the season was so great that all could not be accommodated at the tables in the Rotary room and adjoining rooms, and had to be served in the Self Service dining ro.un on the first floor. Messick's orchestra furnished the music during the evenirur. Man Who Enlisted Here, Dies Abroad Cpl. I. . iis i. Kopp, "1 years old. is ivpoited as having lied in England 'ct. according to a message tec. ived Tuesday by ter;t. and Mrs. H. II. Roberts, 1 1 1 S. St. Joseph st. Mts. Roberts is a cousin of Cpl. Kopp. The mes.-afie did not uive jth" particulars of his death. Cpl. Kopp id'.sted in Supply Co. "rd Indiana Infantry in South Rend, iitei ha- was transferred to F'tTli :a h! artillery stationed at Camp Sh"l'.'. HattNourg. Miss. He sailed for Franco ct. ".. F.'lv. Prior to his enlistment he was emplovi-.l at tl-.o tudebaker plant, lit- - :ri""d by bis father ami several h;oth--:s and sisters living at Cory.'.on, R-.d. mam r.(Tnii:Ks l-osrroNi: . T'io Trierting of the Indiana member1of t!.o National Assochition of M.-.ttress a:;d Pillow Manufacturers, -ched.u'.ed for tod.iy at the Oliver h.ot 1. has be-n jost po ned inderinltoly or-. a cour.t of the influenza bans :i arious part of the state. dir.vr i:pffttions At. th," kind I want to have when !"-:r.K our ii-t order of "Reliance" i,,ii I d-rn't mein exageratel . ; tatior;. remember. Telephon that trial l'Tiler to me tomorrow. F. 1! 1 f i Öl." S. Talor st. Phor.es. P-i' -7i: Home .")-7". AdL 0 710-21

More Than 135 Residents in Attendance Lincoln Club Meets Thursday. More than K.3 residents of the Muetisel school district were present at the meeting Tuesday nfpht which marked tho formal opening of civic club activities In that district. The Lincoln civio club will hold its opening meeting on Thursday night of .nis vvfi. and the other school district where civic centers have been organized have arranged to hold their flrt meeting before the lo-o- of November. Plan Amorh-anlMtlon Prosrram. Community pinging, directed by TMwin Morse, preceded tho buinos.s session at the Mucssel school, at which plans were made for presenting an "Americanization" propram at tho nxt meeting to be held in two weeks. Kli Seebirt will address tho momrrs of the organization f.t that time. Charles Whitmore was elected vice president of the club, the other officers' of which are. Walter Ploomfield, president; O. S. Sundsmo, secretary, and Miss Ella Kioman. social secretary. Announcement was made of the physical training and nursing classes and plans were formulated for the establishment of an Americanization class in the near future. Beginning next Tuesday ni?rht motion pictures will be shown at the Muessol school building ry two "weeks. Following tb business meeting a varied program of games and danc ing was enjoyed, including a stilt case race, human wheelbarrow race, hands and feet race, Vhginla reel, potato race, arch hall game, "Old Dan Tucker" and a volley ball game. Tho program was arranged by a committee whose chairman is Mrs. Edwin Morse.

ELKS' LODGE WILL HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IN DECEMBER Elks' lodiro. No. 235 of this cityis planning a membership campaign for the month of December. The followdng captains have been appointed to superintend the drive: F. 1j. Dennis, C.eorge Hahn, S. P. Schwartz. Richard Kuehn, K. W. Frouse. Charles Jones, A. F. Hower, E. J. McErlain and V. C. Miller. This decision was made at th mooting held Monday night at the Elks' ten: pie, the first mooting since the lifting of the ban. Two hunlred and twenty-five members were present at the meeting, preceding which a fried chicken luncheon was served. A new howling schedule was arranged and the first game under the new 'schedule was bowled Tues day night. The annual memorial services will bo held Sunday. Dec. 1, at which time a service flag containing 00 stars will be dedicated. (Sett Your Digestion in Shape Many ailments arc caused by stomach weakness. Faulty digestion leads to biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order by timely use of PHEJL L&rvt 31 oi Aar MeTicine in tt WorlA 5oid rtrrwr. In Imim, 10c. 25c Get Irrmodlate Relief from Injuries or Burns with DR. JONES' LINIMENT CEXERAU.T KNOWN AS BEAVER OIL "I severely burned my hand with hot jam." says Mrs. li. Osgood, 102 W. lHth St., New York. "I applied some palve recommended especially for burns, and the fourth day found my hand a, mess of inflammation. Having successfully used Dr. Jones' Liniment tsfore for other pains and ache. I resolved to try It. 'kill or cure.' Before you could siy "Jack Roblnso:;," th inflammation disappeared, and lealed up In no time." ALL, DRUGGISTS. 10 AND Iß CENTS. J? - " - -; 3

Impossible complete your Imas Shopping ioore DecJ

OECtMBCR m mem -rvi 9 TWg rai art 5 I fe i r j3 15 Q iio;i 1 I7Ü3H4! 16117113 ilQoli 1 fnf!3 24:2j?6l?7?8 30 31

INTEEUBBAN DAY i

You can save money buying our Specials for Thursday, Interurban Day Only 2,000 Cotton Comforter Bats Interurban day only, 12 for $1.00. Regular price $1.50 you can save 5oc on this one item. 100 Satin Damask Bed Sets full size with bolster to match, every set worth S7.05, sale price Interurban day $5.00. Two Saving Items for Men Heavy tleeced cotton union suits, specially priced, Interurban diy at $1.95. Heavy Wool Mixed Union Suits Regular price S3.00 Interurban day $2.25. Boys' Winter Overcoats We have just 12 of those odd coats, if we can tit your boy you can save $5 on each one you buy. Boys' Overalls 2 to 8 years at 89c." Women's Fleeced Union Suits ' Medium weight mostly large sizes, S1.00 quality, Interurban day 89c. Women's Black Lisle Hose hemmed top, double heel and toe. Regular 45c quality, Intrurban dav 35c Women's $1.75 Kid Gloves at $1.25. Save 5oc on these black and white only. Children's Slip-over Apron Dresses. ages 6 to 14 special Interurban day at only $1.00. Saving Money on Linens Imported Table Cloth Mercerized each a separate pattern, worth 84. 5o, size 70x70, Interurban dav $3.50. Mercerized Damask 70 inch wide 5 patterns, 89c value, Interurban day 69c. Half Linen Crash red border, worth 29c, Interurban day only 22c yd. Embroidered Dresser Scarf Scalloped, size 18x50 SI. 00 value, Interurban day only at 69c. Silks at Special Prices for Interurban Dav OnlvSilk Poplins, 36 inch, tan, blue, ;rey and green, at only S8c per vard. Two Season Satins, 36 inch, all colors; regular price S1.5o. Interurban Day $1.25 yd. Plaid Woof Skirting A wonderful value for Interurban Day at $2.98. Satin Serge, in all the newest shades; worth S2.25. Interurban Day only $1.98. Kimcno Silks, 36 inch, special Interurban Day at 69c yd. Serpentine Crepe, plain and flowered. Your choice Interurban Day at only 33c yd. Eden Cloth for children's wear underwear, house dresses and gowns. Interurban Day at 29c yd.

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RANTEE SHOE CI

125 N. Michigan St. Easy to Find and Worth Finding

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(lNTERUnBA.W DAVl nM INTERURBAN DAY

SPECIAL An exceptional value in an all Leather Cocoa Brown Boot with Leather Louie or Military Heels at 6.4

Food Conservation is Neccessary Don 't

Gifts of Apparel Will Help Make This a Patriotic Christmas!

j3Q lr-tf 1c! a if - i w , sr. "-f f & jj.-; ! ir .'" K..i ?,--V' ,V'V r 1 "'t A' -i i yn. - 1: Handkerchiefs! T-1-L Popular Gijts Women's Imported Handkerchiefs, all linen, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c each. W omen 's Handkerchiefs, fine sheer linen, dainty embroidered initials, in colors, box of six, $1.00. V o m e n 's Handkerchiefs of imported linen, hand embroidered initials and hand drawn hems, at 25c each. Youths' all linen handkerchiefs at 25c each. Men's Handkerchiefs, cambric, at 10c and 15c. Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs with initials, at 25c each. Men's Handkerchiefs, Irish cambric, hand embroidered initials, at 25c Co aaä Go Storage Warehouse Store vour household oods at the C. and G. storage warehouse. Light, clean and dry storage room at reasonable rates per month. We crate and forward furniture. Call Be!l Phone 915. Home Phone 2427.

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Robertson Eros. Co, Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Saf. to 9:30 p. m.

Our Buyers have just returned from New York, bringing the good news of purchases that are wonderful and will surelv interest both women and misses. They purchased: Silk Serge Jersey and Velvet Dresses for street, afternoon or evening wear, at prices less than manufacturer's cost. LOT ÖNE Consists of dresses that ordinarilv would sell at S25.00, S30.00 and S35.00. Serges, Satins, Velvets, Combination Satin and Tricolette, Silk and Georgette, Crep2 de Chine.

The biggest dress cfc f HZ

V(11U5 tVCl M1UWII j vour choice at B

Special Note As this lot will undoubtedly sell very quick, we cannot send them out on approval. LOT TWO Dresses at $15.00 75 dresses that regularly sold at $19.75 and S25.00. Serges, Silks and Georgettes. LOT THREE Dresses specially made for small women ?.nd misses. Sizes are 14, 16 and 18. Exclusive models made by a specialist in this line. Every dress is different and prices are reduced from 25 to 33 Yi percent less than their ordinary prices. Materials are Jerseys, Serges,, Satins, Georgettes, Crepe de Chine for afternoon or evening wear. Prices $25, $29.75, $35

LOT FOUR Extra High Grade Dresses, exclusive models in richest of materials Charmeuse, V e 1 v e t s, Wool Tricotines, Satins and Georgettes. Dresses we bought at less than the manufacturer's cost and will oiler them, giving you the benelit of our savings. Early choice is advisable.

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Warm, clinging, comfortable fur that will protect her from every cold blast They'll give her real genuin 2 comfort and pleasure; She has wanted them for a long time? Give her the surprise of her life. Give her furs for Christmas.

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203 South Michigan St.

Waste Food

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