South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918.

aian HQ? i 1 p. fis

FATHER HURT IN WAR; DAUGHTER TO FRANCE

Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gas, acidity, indigestion.

When nivii npt yo;: and vol 1 frh m-. acids and undipr'sted j f od. Wh n you h.ivp lumps of indi-

i-estion pain or any distress In ftnm.uh yo'i ran pet relief instantly .No waitm?!

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

As soon you eat a tablet of T'ape's I j 1 . 1 1 -1 1 : ; n all tri indigestion pain -tops. Hasp. ac!l!ty, heartburn, flatuem-e and dyspepsia van ih. Papf'.s I ia pepsin tablets cost wry littl" at drup y'orpa. Advt.

Watson Greatly Incensed at Wilson's Move to Establish Temporary Aid While Army Quits France.

WASHINGTON. Nov. J:. I'res't Wilson's action in taking over control and operation of marine cable systems and express npencios wer-' vlporously criticized today in the senat by republican senators, who said It was part of a plan to establish permanent government ownership The speakers wore S'n.s. Watson,

Indiana, Kellocrp of Minnesota, and

Sherman of Illinois, and in thi

course of the debate tb president J

was criticized for his decision to p to Europe, and OJeorp Creel, chairman of the committer on public information, who it ha hfM'n report-

Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause

By Purifying the Blood. Once you get your blood free from impnriti' s cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey ' r because of its unhealthy state --then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores In th nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It w as caused. In the first place, because your lmproverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someon" who had a cold. IPut the point is don't suffer with Catarrh it is not necessary. The remedy S- S. S., discovered over GO ye-ir a cro, tested, true and tried. Is obtainable at any drug store. It

has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. at once and bein treatment. If yours is a Ions standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely actable blood tonic cleanses the impurities 'from the blood by literally wa.-hinir it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features and restored to perfect health and vipor. Pont delay the treatment. Address Medical Director. 4 39 Swift laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Advt.

MM

Time to Think About

Rubber Footwear You will be wise to lay in what you think you need for the winter NOW, "WHILE THE GETTING IS GOOD." The government has requisitioned practically the entire output of heavy rubber footwear for army use, so that it is almost impossible to get more than our nr,cnl ct-"t-e f rr -It'll Lin li'flir Tlia n

tire output of all the rubber factories inür

the country making heavy boots, and arctics is not enough to supply the army alone, so buy what you can NOW. MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS 'Tirestone," "Hood" and "Kinp:" knee boots. $2.98 to $5.98

i:tka npi:ci al. Men's All Hub- . ter I'acs, . . $3.25

One and Four Buckle Arctics, in -work or dress weight, black cloth or all rubber tops. Men's Hood, U. S., Old Colony and King brands. 1 Buckle Arctics, (g 0 flQ $1.29 to tPjLU

4 Buckle Arctics, $2.48 to

$3.98

MEN'S FELT BOOTS Bali Band and King brand one buckle overs, ritted with U. S. and Ball Band felts. Ball Band Outfit CO 00

po.au

at

at

King Brand Outfit

...

MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS Hirst quality, to lit both ling-'

$1.19

MISS

Miss Isabel Smith, who gave up a profitable business at Atlantic City, N. J., to join the Salvation Army for work in France, to take up the liilu that her father had to quit because of wounds he received in the battles on the western front. Her father, a Scotchman, was one of the first to ko across from Knp'and with the Ited Cross ambulance forces, later joininp the combatants and takinp part in many battles. IU -Aas wounded and unable to resume lighting-. He wrote to his daughter: "You are the only 'son' I have. Will you take up the tisht that I must quit?" Miss Smith will 'sail for France within a few days to aid in the work of pettinp the American fichters ready for the voyage home.

glish and broad toes

LADIES' RUBBERS Hirst quality, high ,and low heels. Storm and 70 n

Croquet

AH sizes in Children's Rubbers. Storm and Croquet, 49c to 69c.

Kinney's Ii TALUES THAT STANDAflXT waM j SOUTH BEND'S BIGGEST SHOE STORE

ed. is to accompany the president, also was attacked. Ills Infrrvst ( liainpioii Svaks. Sen. Watson denounced the president's action in taking over cable lines as a breach of faith and charged that their control was inspired by a desire for government censorship of dispatches during the peace conference so th.lt the representatives of the European nations at the peace tabb may not know what is being Kaid in the American congress about the conference. In the midst of the debate. Sen. Lewis of Illinois, democratic whip, sought to reply to the republican senators, but did not get recognition. He did. however, offer a resolution which would p !t congress on record as favoring government ownership of railroads and telegraphs and telephone lines. In declaring his belief that the president's action was a breach of faith, Senator Watson said congress voted this extraordinary power for war purposes only. "Why is that step taken." asked the senator. "In my belief it is taken simply because of the fact that the president is loath to give up any of the power that we have clothed him with, and that those subordinates about him, including thn of the cabinet, do not intend to relinquish that power unless compelled to do so by legislative actionWants II nicer in Tie. We are left to the wide fbld of conjecture as to why the president saw tit at this particular time to take over the cables. Certainly no one will claim that he is taking them over as a necessity of war. I take it for granted that when the president leaves these chores to all intents and purposes the cable lines will be cut. I take it for granted that he does not intend that any man at the peace table shall know what is being said in the house of representatives and on the tloor of this body, and I take it for granted that we are not to know on this side what they are doing. "With (leorge Creel at that end controlling all of the messages and information and with Albert liurleson at this end controlling all of the sources of information, its very verbiage, in fact the country may weil he warned that it muy take at least with a grain of salt whatever is published as to what happens on the other side.' Sen. Sherman xiid there miht be some necessity for the president going abroad, but that be could not it and added that no provision i made in the constitution for the ibsen-.-e of the piesident from the territorial limits f the Cnited States The white house, lie said, will be moved to Paris and added: 4"Ye are left to the tender mercies of a censored cable; passports denied, cables controlled and Creel tits as imperial dictator t the source of action." Sen. Kellogg said there was no war necessity for taking over cable lines and express agencies after the armistice has been signed and added that in his opinion, the action i a part of a plan to fasten government ownership of telegraph, telephone and expret-s lines on the country."

CLEMENCEAU SEEKS EXTRADITION PAPERS PATHS. Nov. 21- Premier 'bm-t-nceau has asked Charles Lyon'aen. dean of the faculty of law at the T'niversity of Paris, to give an opinion on the question whether the extradition of William HohenToüorn. the former German emperr. can be demanded- Owing to the -omplevity of the question M. l.yonCaen has asked that he be -fven hv.e to prepare a reply, Ii I.i'"Tte T' b'inrd 'M ir.ot. the leading French authority on international iw. his given it as his opinion that t i impossible to demand the former emperor's extradition.

You Pay Less for Better Quality Here

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South Bend is Proud of This Store

Many a boy who has been serving in Picardy will fondly recall a home beautifully furnished with SAILORS furniture These memories will grow more and more intense as time goes on and when the boys come home (which isn't gm to be very long) they will want their present dreams of home and fireside crystalized into real possessions. Come to Sailors and select what you want. We will give you credit and save you considerable money, as our floors are loaded with merchandise bought before the advances. Another case of being "on the job" at the right time. European purchasing agents arc already in the eastern markets negotiating for furniture and supplies. Ask Yourself: Will Furniture Prices Stay Where They Are or Advance

COME IN TOMORROW. SELECT YOUR NEEDS. PAY FOR THEM LATER.

Just a Few Suggestions in Furniture Which Can Be Had at a Very Nominal Cost The Largest Line of Novelties Ever Displayed by This Store

tte4w Tapestry L f!L rMti Rockers p-jMJfJ' 29.85 V

DDrODfMfP.

SB I

A

TT'W. n

Hall

3s a rine

I and

Most Complete Display

Spinet Desks All prices.

Baby Carriages a very appropriate present

$16.85 up

Console Tables $17.85

up

Tea Wagons All styles and woods, $11.85 up.

Floor Lamp Finest Line in So. Bend. All Prices . $11.85 up

Smoking Stands All WOOd.S and finishes. $1.98

up

Telephone

Stand fffzl.: and HHTQI

Chair

$2.98 3 P 5 f a 5 -.

up

Vi.-it Toylainl on Our Ilalcony Dolls, Teddy Hoars, Doll Cals. Horses Chickens. Kiddie Carts. Play Dishes. . Games, Cldld's and Doll Kh king Chair and man ther articles

This Beautiful Cane Velour Suite 11 00

Worth Sailors frice

Come, 5ee what a woiuleriul display of Living Room Suites we are showing, Tapestry,Velour, Cane and Damask. Wonderful Suites from S20Q.00 up to $400.00.

This Famous

Colonial Hot Bl

Burns Slack, Wood, Coal or Coke.

Ordinarily we get two carloads of the Colonial Hot Blasts a season. This year on account of the war we were unable to get

but one carload. If you want one of these remarkable Stoves better make selection at once. They'll go quickly at S29.85. Bums Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Slack or Wood. The sainc: in fuel is effected by the gases ions '.i med. Few people hae little idea of the amount of money that is ordinarily

wasted in a l-aee burner that nllows the pa so. -4 to escape up the chimney. To realize this waste ou have only to take into consideration that you pay ("Jo per thousand feet fur your ery same pas from the local pas company that your inefficient bas burner, with its orna

mental nickeled ;ack-'

et. etc.. is ?endinp up the chimney while you are trui:p!ing to pay vour hii.h eoal bills.

No Soot.

No black Smoke.

$29.85

Special Saturday 200 Serving Trays

C

9

Aiionj

This Elegant Bed Davenport Suite Complete, like picture. Genuine Oak, Spanish Imperial Leather upholstering

.85

$79

This Davenport is unlike a .threat many t tl'.e I )a. w'npir; which are on the market, built around i:ch i vri.w ! ': DaveiiP'rt is worth the rrice alone.

A Fine Steel Range for $44. 75

This Elegant Genuine OAK TABLE Either Golden or Fumed Finish Full Extention

A remarkable oiler including

fillers and all worth SS.uo mure than we are asking.

$17.85

Buy one for a Thanksgiving present.

$1.00 per week

delivers it.

This Beautiful Buffet

In Genurne (Jak. Uolden Sfy.SO

or Fumed Finish

U, d

$1.00 Per Week

Large French Plate Mirror. 2 silverware

er, one lined, lare linen drawer and paci; dour cupbard room.

SPECIAL Large size Comf or ters, Closely Stitched, regular $4.85 kind, for $3.98. Saturday Only.

South Bend's Store Beautiful

The Store That Sells It For Less