South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1918 — Page 3

si'Mi.w. ii: i:iiu:it . i :i . PRIEST IS LIST OFFICER KILLED , '!''':'.' mi ;ni -nil in in p.. M'f'f III! French Women "Mothers" (o Yanks iiiiiiiliiiiiiliüiiÜiiiüiiSlÜiliiiiii iÜlIliÜiÄ South Bends Greatest Clothinü Store .I..I.U. H Sam'l Spiro & Co.

TfHE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

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Rev. W. F. Davitt, Holyokc. Mass., Killed by Shell Before Armistice.

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I.V Iir.ItT IOKI. fnt rr.: f u i! Nhvh Servl : WITH THi: AMERICAN AP.MVj OP OCCUPATION. I-.-. :,. -(p.yl courier to Nancy) The Iv. Will- t lam F. Tavitr, of Holyoke, Mas, a j chaplain with the 12."th Infantry, was kilRd by a -hfl! at 0:43 o'clock 1

or. Iii morning the armistice was fd?r. 'J ju-t an hour ami fifteen minutes hefore hostilities actually y'opped. ilt- iva- the list chaplain.

Win.ed today, anl r-rohably j th- last ofT'cfr In the United States J arn.v to his life to hi country. ( "ha plain iVtvitt had been attach- ! d to th' corpr? hcadoa rtr-rs for a : few eeks. returning- to his old rr- j iment on Nov. 11. lie f-tifl it asj lik a liorrf-oomincr. Hf traVp (ol- j n'-l Kckrt a f'a which ho had ; n carrying In his roll of hrddin. ! 'I' Did J. was to h uso'l in tlio

",' rai-in wlrn liovtilitiCH vtopA fv- minutes later h st.irte-1 out n-rois a Parins and a j-IipII -tr:jck hii:".. Ho wa? killed instantly. Wor-hipi"! hy Men. I To was wrhipp'i hy th entire division. A casket of oak was made I'or him. linod with an olivo-drah army blanket. Another blanket was folded and usd as a pillow. Th Ma li" tra Colonel Kckert and which was tf havo been u-l in a raising 'crrmony, was draped .er the caskf t. Hp was buried th? next day with on rif the most im-pre-sie ceremonies accord-'d any t ne. Th" hearse was formed with two ni ickinr pun carts'. An army mule which had bern a pet of th chaplain drew the casket. The chaplain's horse was led to the burying ground ly an orderly. The stirrups were reversof and the repimental band trailed playing the Deal March. Th" clergyman who otTIciated at the frrave was the Rev. George S. L. '"liner. of Holyokc. and now a senior chaplain with the Third army of occupation. He warf a classmate of '"haplain Davitt at Holy Cross. Hnth graduated in 1907. Kaeh had hoard the other was in France and had mmikM each other for weeks. Th'-y hnally met just a couple of weeks before Chaplain Davitt was Killed. Chaplain Davitt was cited for bravery un Auj.'. during the operations aTou'.: th Vesle river. I famine that forty wounded Americans were cut off in a ravine, he . alb d for volunteers and led a reselling party through a hail of machine gun tire- The party rescued . -i yone of the wounded men and ii. -t a member of the rouing party v is hit.

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Motor Gauntlets

w.s:to ciotjuw or vahkt.

AD-SELL LEAGUE TO HEAR NASH TUESDAY

TO SPEAK ON WHITE SLAVERY TONIGHT

Members of the Ad-Sell league are looking forward with much interest to the appearance before the league next Tuesday evening of c. W. Nash, on" of the best known advertising men of the entire country. An invitation is extended by the league to all its members and those interested in advertising to attend the meeting which will be held .in the Ro?e room of the Oliver hotel. Mr. Nash is manace- of production of Frank Seaman, Inc.. NewYork, one of the best known advertising agencies of the country, and in that capacity he has supervision of all this concern's advertising copy. Mr- Nash is an artist by profession, but unlike many artists, he uses his business ability in the management of the advertising agency with which he is connected.

MRS. OLIVER STILL HAS A CHANCE TO RECOVER

The following telegram was re- : reived from 1. Frederick Cunnintr-

ham this morning in regard to the condition of Mrs. Joseph Oliver, jr.: "Doctors think Hleanor has more than even chance to pull through. Condition is still very serious."

U. S. 18-INCH GUNS ARE NOW A POSSIBILITY

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1 nt eni:. I inn.i 1 News Sorvi.-e WASHINGTON. Dec teen-inch guns now ar

ity. Jn the annual report of th chief of ordnance ot th Cnitcd .Stat s army, made public today, it is diselosed that operations at the Watcryliet ars nal. New York, have shown that this arfenal now lias arf ciiuipment eapabp. of manufacturing . guns up to lS-inch c-alü er. Sixteon-iiR h pie ces are the largest in existence at the present time. No ott'aia! action in line with this announcement is contemplated, however, officials --aid.

ITALIAN RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN IN CONSULATE

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY C. Ol' C MNCIIKOV. Dan Fyle will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon. Mr. Fyle's subject will be "County Government." Members and guests are invited to attend the luncheon and meeting, which will begin at 12:1." o'clock.

Mil

ions

Use

t For Co

Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe misery in a tew hours Really wonderful!

I'..n t .-tax- t-ti:u d-up: (jmt binning and snmYhug! A ..f "Pape's Cold Compound" ta- . n ry to hours until three .. :.r- tak. n xvill nul rrippo mis- : and. break up a s..'Xr- '.)bl .ill- in the head, chest, hedy or It promp-'' oper.s cbcgvd-up nos- : rils and air passant-; f-teps nasty

discharKe or nusc running; ndiexes sick lieadache, dullness, fexeiishness, sore throat, sii' tzin, t-ortnetö and -t illness. "Fape's Cold Compound" is the juickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drugstores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and caues no inconvenience. I.'on't accept a sui'stitutt-. Insist on "Fape's" nothing ehe.

MKS. ji:xmi-; silvkiu:s Mrs. Jennie Sharpies, national secretary of the World's Purity federation will deliver an address on "The White Slave Traffic, and Commercialized Vice," at the First Christian church this evening. Mrs. Sharpies has just completed a tour of the United States, and is in t Iiis city visiting friends before leaving for Texas where she will speak hi many of the cities of that state. liefere the Cnitcd States govc-rnmrnt assumed the responsibility for moral conditions in its camps, Mrs. Sharpies worked in most of the cantonments of the ountry, speaking before thousands of the nation's soldiersShe is said tu be an able, fluent speaker and well informed upon the subject which she presents. Parents are requested not to bring children to tonight's meeting.

International Nx s S-i vi : NFW YORK, Dec. 7. The Italian consulate here was thrown into a panic shortly before noon today when Anthony Tohl-i, 4". a caller,

: suddenly whipped out a big revolver

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J J 4 ' 444. Vi. ' ' '.HIIM.h 114.4V '.attracted his attention. Alter tiring -e im 1 s'yts, out of the consul. ite j clerks hurled Tobbi to the floor and

s.cizd the revolver. lie was th n locked up, charged with carrying concealed weapons.

WE'RE STRAIGHT" IS EIDLITZ'S ANSWER

PLAN TO CANCEL BIG PLANE MOTOR CONTRACT Internatwuial News Service; WASHINGTON. D.c 7 Senate military affairs eommittermen were informed today that the war department plans to cancel existing contracts fer ö'-'.OC'i airplane motors. Contracts had been let. officials toiu the committee, for J 1 , ' 0 0 motors, and of these ;j5,U(oj had been delivered. It was stated that some 10.ÜÜU mot(rs now under construction would .be completed and stored.

r?W Hcadquartcrs for Xmas Gihs Sf ). privilege of buying IM Q Ä suggestions as to yk lIs 'vn 'm;is .cift it tA TrTf? yO' v' r':i! -011 ml- l:' rri Vhri 'vnul.i come from xff rftr- v'i.' hwc t'.ut will ?ci; crV-'

Robes kMißmgimMmj wSMtäz&ry

A X -t 1 :0 1 f. ' til W V 1 V. "v .- I -' ' . ;. .. 'a : M,VV . o,: ; ; . -, : a - . .: -i. . . . ' 1 F iff? I $vH;':a"??: :-.-H'n 1

Rich Mufflers Fur Lined Gloves V-Neck Sweaters Smoking Jackets All Wool Underwear Fur Caps

Silk Top Umbrellas Extra I'ine Brush Sets Dress Vests Silk Pajamas Fitall Kits

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Please Him Most Tell Him it's froui SPIROS.

Toilet Sets

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FLORIDA LEGISLATURE PASSES BONE-DRY LAW

of useful

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p wear ranging from inexpensive neckwear

m Schaffner and Marx Suits and Overcoats.

gifts that men like finest productions

to buy and

Hart

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International Noun Strvi TALLAHASSl-:!-:, Via., Dec. 7. After ratifying the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution and passing a bone' dry prohibition law .Vilich becomes effective Jan. 1. the Florida legislature adjourned at noon today.

International News Service:

;;r7 ",tu! MACHINE GUNS BREAK UP

I'e worked for the government the past 15 months without one cent nay," declared I. M. Kidlitz, irt-si-dent of thf United States huuii;;','

BERLIN DEMONSTRATION

so'-late'vl I're-s orvic : t'Ol'I.WHAGKN, Dec. 7. News-

corporation today, to the sonate i papers in th German capital say s ib-committee investiKatin the ! that sold'.ers on ltavt and deserters government's projects for the army were holding a meeting to protest at and navy. Hot beiri; represented on the scd- . Asked by Senator Keed. chairmar. j dic-rs' council when they heard the of the committee, to produce ree- announcement that the executie ods of the building projects for the j committee of the Derlin soldiers army and navy, along with their, ami wurknh'n'a council had been arcosts, Kidlitz replied with som" : rested. The meeting organized a heat: "The committee will hao to demonstration, which was broken wait, for I'm busy." iup Alth machine b'uns.

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Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothing

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NCWCOMB CARLTON. rtiotCT atOftOC W C ATKINS vic-tioNT BELVIDCRC BROOKS vci f buioint

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j HANK STATi:Ii:T.

! MTW VoilK. Dec. 7. Dank1 statem-nt: I A erap-: Loans detreise!

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D. A. Fries em, 9r Economy Depts., South Bend, Ind. Take twentieth century train on receipt of this telegram. Have 1,000 cloth and plush coats, 750 serge and silk dresses and lot of trimmed and untrimmed hats to close out at less than cost to produce. Working on spring goods. ULIUS BROS., 17 W. 32nd Street, New York.

;7'J,""e; demand deposits increased i 1 Ö, 1 1' '.i, e mi : time deposits decreased Jl.älT.ui"; roere decreased jll'.Sl'j.TKk Actual: Loans iru reasul $ 1 7. -;,e'V; ilemand deposits incre-a-ed ':', : 4 t.j 0 v ; time deposits decreased ;i.C.CUU; 2cv!e increased 1 4 2v.

I.M T WILL IMU:.t'H TODAY. ' Lev. cleorue Wheaton Taft, D.l.. ! p:eident of the Northern Bapti-t The-eiloirical Seminary, Chicago, will i deher a sermon at both the- morn- j incc and e enin? services .at the, Clancy s-'tre-t p. ij.ti-t church. i

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r.MXMOMA r Vl IL.NT Itim ilK i The condition of Miss Mary Uliza- j '"eth M uessel, daihter of Mr. ar.J ; Mrs. Walte r . Muessel. 1345 Port- i ae a v., who has been serious'v ill

of int'.u nza and pneumonia for the past two wc-ks, slightly improv-e-d.

si;k(.t. wiü:i:li:ii homl j Serr. M. T. Wheeler is at h-me j

with his wife an. l parents at IIa L. N.i'. a rre st., aft-r ha injr r--c-eived h.is ilisr a : -e from the central of:ice training sch'.cd at ('amp Taylor. Kv.

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Painty and beai.tital X.T.as ? oxe j i Mied w:th pure Phil... ch00olate3. i

Make appre ciatie t'tu. .

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Wrist Watches Ladies' Gold Filled Wrist Watches $12.52 up to $50 Military Watches, special

price $4.75 to $25.00 DIAMONDS We have some very special bargains in DIAMOND RINGS $4.75, $12.50, $25 and up to $50 SILVERWARE in Many Designs at the Lowest Prices To look at our immense stock of fine jewelry will be a pleasure. Select Your Christmas Gifts Now! Chas. IM. Schuell

21 S South Michigan St.

Eyes Examined

daises properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same dav. Prices moderate.

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. Michigan St.

Dca't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Your Crcsllt I (,nm t GATELY'S, y. Miehlen St.

NEW FORD PRICES Knad-ter Touring r "l"o I (). It. Pctroit

H INKLE MOTOR CAR CO. j 3I." I!. .letters. n l.d. I

25 Years in Business in South Bend. Ind.

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ud i tori it i ii 'ITh at r. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN,

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