South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

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News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

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ARMY -T FURNISHES LIGHTLESS MIGHT BAN ACCOMMODATIONS. OF LIFTED OVER COUNTRY FIRST CLASS HOTEL. wa..,.,nv:To v. - -,:...

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KILLED BY

noktii mii: kkmhx; ciitci.r. Mi-. A. ': I n',: !. v. , l. t'j t ' 'li- ." . : 1 . Si''.. J : .;.! .'n;C Li I . u u-!' incite Tlnirs1 d.y .i ft r nt.i; Tu m ri i ii. mi;' ts -.s-r.- r;.n.--i ;j4.- t:.'.;..-. Mii ir.i la id--; j.j . in t!i- .1

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Dies Oct. 24 in France.

News Received Here.

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tti:ntio moom:.

.t t'r.- pui.." :;i'--t'!i.: of ti;.- !.'....! 1 rdct of M's; in i an'-me. v r- r: i.x i To jitt'-fiU the me-f.nj? at .-' ;lh IVn.i Li.-h -ci.uyi a adit o iü ai "i. Sin '! ;.. N-'. jt, '.'. J1, m. ' "tii s .1. .1. 1 .it., m tut :: of th . NjIii!i it fi'üi tri 1.--10T1 ; ti'. L t. .ho rci !l. r. t;.n.--.l Horn L'uiope, will ..n :he war. AU Moo ,,r.,j friend- u;ll!.ut at th itio;n. j 1 ( s. .Mam .-t. ( i: 1 La1.- .it i . T o ) in ! A3 v t. L"s-on Hunt, i a t.fw.

I A I: l s. o.. jj V.T-'; ;.' war work, vill er.d t'.mo-- , Arii-: ( wu ai my u.u.- n ;. T.tly i-- 'It iv stat-s wher- fi ' s .1 - 'suit in wlii-!i so'(!i-is on short j l!' ini-tnitor. niy 1 f r ill e to (.r.t in ' r . n w'f for rp.T'MtlTi .i r.n r"J 'J' t:.i- ' ,i' J'MT.!litions. TIm annoi::u--m':it

tiri. if -oT' tnn ufifr rmirnBw r-uM 1 in.nJ- tonikiit ly l'ia-l Ai ii !r, on tit V. M . '. A i') ;:oi..- t!it tutor ', . 1 :".-K.. KniovM (,f ..thei v. l.ol. on?."'.' !.-"! i ' io" - on th- !j:r.! po-i o This was lor:- ir; .1 at N.irn. I 'O i will follow, It. ; a l T 1 -! i :Tivl. v is Ju! h !. ii . i It- - i'rf. rn th- ' nu olui.i. ry uns-M vntio'i 'hros'n (;-tii::i V I.-. . "ar..? A,-r th- V if-.u'st-- :'.: of th. j.iV.i,- v-jl! .. M. . A. h-:!t .! 1!tl town nil ' .-'r'tit'it fi

; for '. ;:; ,f t ,.. A r i'-.i :. .- i - ' . !r.. h: 1 ?::. w hi i. j J"r:-. Ir ;-. r:. II-.! .1 -:,,! t l-;i üi w .1 t .ü- 1 i n-;::t---. i --i:ti resort," v.-!nr tl;- -)1M: who In...' . -' - r -oi:.i'l in h m. ujht-r 1" a:-s. 1 . 'I.y or two off r in A w--k w Ks -Mnrr'!ii':.t x'A now ' th" j .lllov-(l to th V. M. A. to 'r.- oic: r ( ,m -f M;. fuel ;.!:;!:. -ti .- ! pare u j :!, to 1 '!. o ;:r. if :'rt-i:; u . o., e !.. .-r. 1 rist! o- to the i r t: it of ii (,. incn. A M. :ht.- ni'ioe.i v hv fuel situut jo:: : ih-i:

PtiU anotJif-r -ril j .tar ha l-r-n !

afM-,i to .Mi::ivVi:,('s honor roll hy the !.-, th of .1 Ii ri i:. (Jood, which orcurr! !n Franc Oct. 2 4. Mr. nn! Mrs. I avl.j Herkheiser,

J- r.i:7;ir-tn M , have receive. 1 word fatlnK that Mr. flood was givs-I I

Oet. I'l arifl di'd Oct. 21. He was a mnih-r of rti. A. 111th machino trim !i inion. Ho left Mishawaka to ?nter the military Mrvice. March and v,i vent to Camp Zach ary Taylor, at Lou I vill, Ky. Harriveil jn France the latter part of April.

in D. or mini . mi .1 r. The 'iwd.-t :' I'loijii-.- ' .f r Ii First MthoSisf hinin h-!i a ;.t meeting at th- h'me of . ! -Lt ul 1

. on Th.ii"--

Foote, lay. M feature

:. ri n re; -; , ; I..J . on 1 - ' -the cii ii:: : .

inerits wer s. r.ed v t:. Th.e next me tiller v ii! n. two we.-kH at the homIiorothy Vun?CT. I i y j:.

w ' 1 h-i:..-t'r .-L-ho.-tes-. ki!(1 fn Mi -4 Tii.ni

a s

Jir-t past 21 years old.

Previous to his enlistment he was employed at the Mishawaka Woolen Mftr. i'o . and made hH home with Mr. and Mr.s. Berkhelser. He Is 'irvhe.I by n brother, wha is also with th American expeditionary forces in Fr.mcp, and a si ter who resides at Knox, Ind.

CITY ( Ol KT N()Ti:s. William ;ivf.r pleaded guilty to a charge of drivim; an .auto noi iu whil intoxicate! and was fined JT and costs in the city court Friday morning. He mode a rrantrements to pay th fin . Weaver ran into the automobile belonpirur to K. T. Heyo Thursday exenln, and damaRej the car considerably. Perry Howerman was fined $H and costs for public intoxication to which he entered a plea of guilty. He paid.

; loi uy-. a -iUe.: "f :l.iuntil ; .-.i.-r.t 1 , li-! at the !Jporth i . -1 1 1 1 1 . .-'o-.ith fiend. Til'lts-

da r.i.'hi it ! 1 : :; n o'r'n.k. fdJwin 1 n'.r.- fl.tyv' illness of j.r. inioriia . .Ml'. !..y.--e v y.u - la. lie 1- 'it h"l t h; - if- foiiuerJy M There-. t ',n, H'i:f. :; of thi.-.iry ; 't f'i .r 1 h:Mr-n. Fmil ld.. Margery and (i-ne i -. ciirric i.i.v 11. 1.. The condition 'of Mi.- (Ik.:" Uii ha risun, who:s ill witii in!'.. a za, is critical.

'ii-t p'-'-aeh"- i f !tii!u'-v. oi,.i. X .1. fhe r;'".'. A. '. Mi I'ni, 1- dir.:'

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U, Provide , , ii1 of hofel. ir, BUT NOT TOO OLD IHitnr.- the.it !-. ant- n-. atl:l-t

TO FIGHT GERMANS

I ti li.- restaurants at; i v.-. r:.: o .tV.. i '. e ; 11 t h " v '1 h w .i - 1 1 . ! . t -(:: Me s.jbjier-. ; ' T" tho'isan! ."1 1 . . e ! 1 . 1 : M-inc tl'.e r.alh- 'L.v T.1 jf-Mii oprrati(ü " t!.l Mr- ' ere a " V-" "he mi n 'it'!- the -a t h" . their eiotli'nir wa v T.,i,-n f:-o.i; tli'i. ' and -nr ili. li'.-idiv ) r -clHitued. W hen th nan 1 .er;e s

I 'iUAWAil::. O.. Xo. arn .'.. Ai ill.!- w.i i year - !d u !:-n th ; l.'ru-d .-tat s .-'lteiad t!i- I1. ! ! to -iih-t. hnt t':-- loV. i.im ii w.'i- t o ..ai. Mcf.inu- i:,.!-t.-. tl;.-r ;;e wi- j;.-t in his thtin prim--, and wh'-r: lie c.nd not pet intc th"

Am r:' an :'r;;.v r.e -vkii o er tr-

SOl'TH SlDi: I)N( r.. Mixed dances at orchestra hill .-'a turd ay nUht, over Flhaers po 1 rooms. Everybody welcoiae. Adt.

Mits. r.iiiov m:itfii:it. Mrs. Christian Ilerper died at lir home in Wor.dland very siidd-nlv with heart trouble Thursday ee'.im; Sho h is be,.n ln hoalth for soni- tlmo, !ut her death. "arne unexpectedly. She w;is formerly Mls Marian Mutti and was born in Switzerland May irt, Tr. 7. Sh cane to America Hf' years ao. In lTT, sh was married to Mr. Herder, who .s'irxives with three children. H. K. of Wyatt. Ferdinand of Crnrn'town and Airs. Albert Ho rein of Wakarusa. She a No leav s three brother.'1.. Samuel Mutti. Oo.llieb Mutti. Bremen anl Christian Mutti of Wakarusa. She also leaves IS frrandchilIfen. Funr-ral f-ervlcc will h lieM from the Woodland I'vantrelical church S'in.lav at If o'clock. Rev. Mr. Helt-7-l will otriclate. Hurial will be at "Woodland.

i:m.CTs six norsr,s. William Rose warne, contractor, has taken out six building permits at the city clerk's otlice for th. er'-ction of six Imuses for the Mi.-lia-waka Woolen Mftf. 'o. The houses are beim built on S. Spring st.. between Eleventh and Twelfth s?ts. Two will cost $2, .100 each; two $2.."ü'-. and two $L,600 each.

OPPOSE CREDIT TO GERMAN MERCHANTS

no,.! i ue ,..ui w pi. oiu- . i, .u. . r.inada and rt in wth a :vm,U(..t vani'arv !ot)1U-. He ine :tt , (1f Highlanders. He went, 'h ouh once a new mar.. J -. ra s -"yaprements and ntw "This " h" cntin-ied. tvpii! ;,ir; . ecovcrinpr from a severe ?a?v f t'n- tb ir. iiiih t'w:t :t- m.n'e 'jpori the reprC i-f;ities of the vnriou- . sivtv per cent of the men in thwar orr.irdatiorw " 'Hi as hp , ha t V. 1 iov I was in were American" Knights of rolürrhu. the Sah at ion ! sa McManus. 'There are man

Army and the r-

Or. E. M Walton has moved to room 20.. Mishawaka Trurt buildintr. Home phone 31 Advt. 2 1 1 1

HANK I'AIIt ATTIlAfTS. The au'ricultural fair helni; held in the basement itf the new Mishawaka Trust SL SainK.s Co.'.s building is one of the best of the kind over held in th city. The display of agriculture, horticulture, canned and baked Koods, embroidery, etc., is attracting crowds. The judpres expect to complete their awards this evening.

niKTII UIXOIU). A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prahl, E. Iawrence st.

A son was born to Mr. and Eouis P.rlner. W. Iiwr nce st.

Dr. Mukb'lskl. osteopath. Second st Advt.

COLUMBIA KIX)IU) 172S. It Ilal Marimba Ianl Scnorlta, Mltli "Italian Echoes."" IUd-or Uurrwturo Co. Advt.

126 uf FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

XEW YORK, Xov. 22. Resolutions opposing "any extension of credit by American banks to Germany without the depositors consent" were adopted here today by the boycott committee of the National Pefenne society. The society announced it would make public the name of any bank extending such loans, ns "the Hentiment of the people Is opposed to the lending of American money in any form to er many"

GOATS POPULAR WITH GERMAN CITIZENS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22. Coats are very popular in Germany because of their milk-yieldinc capacities. Their numbers are Faid t have Increased by 2, COO, 000 during the past year. Every German homestead now has its herd of fronts, and practically every suburban frmme in the lartre cities keeps this "poor man's cow." which fetches easily .100 marks !n the market. At Hanover, where the municipal regulations hitherto forbade the keeping of stabled animals by private citizen, there are now 6,000 "ono-Roat" families.

THROW OUT BALLOTS

MARKED WITH INK tn

fn.'hters with the Canadians who ar 1

CO and a few former lumberjacks who are TO. And they have bee" doinr a pretty pood job of fihtlnK.

wN , w'.'?' e""' ," , ,,4 H URGES A. P. L. TO When 11 of the S." precincts In M.wdi-

CONTINUE EFFORTS

son county had been reviewed tonipht 011 the ballots cast for superior judfre of Madison county. Lewis E. Kimberlin:. republican, had a lead of 104 over Willis S. Ellis, democrat. who was reelected with a plurality of 61, according to the official returns on Nov. 5. Many ballots marked with black lead or ink. instead of blue pencil, were thrown out. bat thy affected both candidates. Most of these ballots were from absent voters and led to discussion how an absent voter would have a blue pencil convenient when they are furnished onlv to election boards.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 2. Attorney General Gregory in a letter today to the national directors of the American Protective League calle'f Upon the officers and members of that organization to continue their effective aid and cooperation with the department of justice. Thev were atked especially to watch for and report illepal activities harmful to the public morale during the discussion of peace tetms.

viii:ni:h. depitv stfavaud. NEW YORK. Nov. 22- The stewards of the Jockey club of New York tonijrht appointed Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia, to serve as deputy steward durint the absence of Maj. August Relmont. who is in Europe in the interests of the American Red Cross.

Ground limestone is needed on a larpe per cent of Indiana soil to correct acidity and thereby increase crop yields.

CITY HAI 1,800 WAIt PIXTS. LOWELL. Mass., Nov. 21. This city had 4.S00 war gardens thisyear. More than 467 acres of lanl were cultivated. The value of th trarden products was estimated at $140.000.

HONOLULU, T. H. First Lieut. KJnichi Rikal of the Second Hawaiian Infantry, has been promoted to a captaincy. He is said to be the first Japanese to reach this rank In the United States army.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

New Mid-W inter Hats

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A Most Wonderful Purchase and Sale

of New Mid-Winter Hats

$3.50

and $5.00

These hats consist of wonderful new Velvet Hats, ostrich trimmed, with colored facings many fur hats. The entire collection came to us at a bargain a bargain for us is a bargain for you. Come here tomorrow and choose any hat at $3.50and $5.00. New Georgette Blouses in flesh, white and suit shades. Special at $4.95 and ?5.75.

A Special Sale resulting from an advantageous purchase of Smart Afternoon Dresses.

Shipment of brand new Coats just in Wonderful values at $25.00, $35.00, $39.75, $45.

thm STYLE SHOP w WOMEN

t.'. ; T 11 L . r -.in 11 - - m i m.i.i n.- . m i im min iihmiiiiii i iii um ... . i .m i i. v. i in mimi 1 .'"'!. k

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The war is over soon the thousands of young men who left our midst to take part in the the great struggle so gloriously ended will be coming home. They will lay aside their war clothes and once more don the garb of peace. They will need suits and overcoats. This will mean an increased demand upon the merchants who deal in men's apparel. The supply while extensive enough for ordinary times will probably not be large enough to take care of the greatly increased demand. The government, realizing ihis, has given the soldiers permission to war their uniforms for three months after their discharge, but they won't want to wait that long. Ordinarily a merchant could increase his stock but at present that is impossible. For mere ilv.n a year practically every woolen mill in the country has woven nothing but army cloth, h will take time to get back to weaving their regular fabrics, it will take more time lo make these fabrics into suits and overcoats. It will be months and months before merchants can offer it to their customers. Your duty, Mr. customer, is obvious. Buy your winter suit and overcoat now, at once. Society Brand Clothes, to be had in South Bend, only at Adler Brothers, mark the highest attainment in Men's attire. The fabrics, strictly all wool, arc made up into stylish perfect fitting garments. Now you have scores and scores of styles to choose from, later you will be seriouslyhandicapped in this respect. There will be no broken lots to dispose of after the first ot the year. We hope to be able to supply the wants of all our customers. We know however, that it will be quite a task.

Ve show a large variety of models in Societv Brand suits and $30, $35, $40 and upward. Ladies do your holiday shopping now before the rush starts.

overcoats

$20,

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The Store for Men and Boys 107 and 109 S. Michigan and 108 W. Washington Since 1884

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