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rRTDAY. TM CFMnrn 11. 1011 "5 btKiYlANY lYHbrll hAVUh TRUCE AT CHRISTMAS r r- a a iiiaii r- 1 I o f- 7 genuine fiMrff 0 n a Bemice Coa 99 - - r ' . pro Ulu Window Moauc Keardiri Attitude on Pope's Susircstion f Cut in Middle. I -V ;L- , J U( Mil ;. - ; ; i 1 jt THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SALESMEN DINE ! ti JL Committees Appointed to Make! Arrangements For Annual Banquet at Oliver Hotel. Will Meet Monday. i 1 i Committees for the ar.r.wa! dinner v. hich is to !. vn for tho traelirm :-a!sm;n of the city y thr len-.il man ufacturers and jub'.'frs at th- ulr.tr I.''tl o:i the evening f i -;. jf. w teh et d last nin-,r at a Kfntr,tl committee meeting at the Chamber 'f Commerce. i-'olon U. Khler, chairman of the committee a pointed ! y tli" 'ham it r 'f C rn meroe, umJer who.: aus pices the affair is to 1 . mi l, proitK-'l at the meeting. Th' work :' arranye m tit of the han-jutt aral the accoin l . t : y i n industrial exhihit, will he in the hands of the following committees, cud last nisht : I;mnJi- K. I Johnston. (hairman ,nd C. I J. IJritton; program 11. ti. , hairman and J. How-lur; m.u enir H. II. Koem r, chairman and I'. (;. titahly; exhibit Jay White, . . U . . . r . ..r. l.'r-i ti 1 C t'ileV TV I.. Totter and O. C. Wanl; invitation and j ti L-t M. W. ( Crien. chairman, A. Walker. I).. U Cuilfoyle. U. G. :.la.;ninu-, I. W. Jack-on. A. IL Thiel-c-ns. U 1- LUake, J. i:. Gregory. C. If. Winkler, 1 A. Stephenson. Fred o'I'.rien, Guy D. Staphs-. William Hol land. 11. .-. I la-let and G. W. Judd. The exhibit, souvenir and ticket and invitation committee will each hold me. tint's, at the Chamber of Commerce .M..!;day nufit, at which time more definite arrangements will he decided upon. The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infant3,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, u.obuildingth whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aad the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HCRLICK'S BOY NOT SO BAD AS MANY MAY THINK 15KUMN. Dec. 11 (wireless via Say villo. Included in information iven to the prr.ss today from ollicial sources is the following: "(Itimany replied immediately to the pope's sUKirestiun of a. Christmas truce. The ierman reply i in the arhnnative. under condition of course, that all the other belligerents " Note: There is a break in the wire less message at this point. The ap parent intention of the .sender was to say that Germany would agree to a truce over Christinas providing; all the other belligerent powers would do likewise. Prof. II. M. Appleinan ays He is O i- Jy Att in- Natural With out Ketniiut. BIRD TELLS HOW HE GOT STARTED Pulled lYtun Ciiittct Tlirou-h lnllu- enco of TrottT Ilrothrrs, Wh lleronned at Mision. T:. A. Hird, superintend nt of tho new mission, gave a history of his past lift; showing the manner in which he became a worker in the mission, last night at the new mission on Jef fr.;oii hlvd. He he was at one time almost in th- gutter when he was placed on his feet by the influence of Mel Trot ter. The Trotter family were neigh bors of the Bird family tight years ago. Bird paid the three Trotter brothers and their father were drunk ards and when he was almost bodily l'orred to attend a rescue mission meeting in Grand Rapids, Mich., ho i-.iw Mel Trotter's brother join Christ. He decided that if a man as "low down in tho world" as Trotter could see a better life in the Christian life he surely could too and he gave himself up to Christ that same night, Aug. 14, 190t, and has been true to his oath ?,inoe that time and has found a far Letter life. Hird is a man with a spirit as stir ring as Mel Trotter's or Hilly Sunday's. He started his mission work as a jan itor and from that he became an as tistart superintendent in a mission in .Los Angeles, Calif. He has been in the new mission in .South Bend only three days and has converted men ami svomen ut each meeting. Music will be an important feature of the meetings to be held each night. A choir ami orchestra will be formed by Bird to furnish tho music. SAYS HUSBAND WAS SULKY Alter Lou .Married Life 31 is. r.innui Jviio Wants Divorce. Mrs. Kmma II. Knox ha.s tiled a petition for divorce in the superior court against l.eander H. Knox. She alleges that he has been cruel for mm h of the time since they were married in ISS'J. She says that he has been sulky and morose and has cursed her and has been jealou and that his actions have been such as to cauo her ill health so that she has been forced to Pave him and live with her daughter. Sara Wahler asks the same court to urant her a divorce from Henry Wahler on the grounds that lie lias been brutal to her ami has failed to support her. She says that also he has been dirty and has been a drink- r. They have been married but little more than a. year. The popular fallacy that all boys are bail was refuted by Prof. H. M. Appleman. supervisor of vocational training and manual training, in an address at the meeting of the Lincoln Civic (lub at the Lincoln school on Thursday evening. He explained that boys considered bad are only actinic natural, without the restraint that society puts on them in later life. He emphasized the necessity of the right kind of on edu cation for the growing youth, who are not content with learning unnec cessary things in which they take no interest and of which they have na need. A round table discussion on voca tional training and other educational matters followed the address. It was elceidetl that two basket ball leagues, composed of girls and boys teavris of the school, should be formed in order that the education of the school chil dren should be physical as well as mental. These leagues will lie organ ized at a future meeting of the club. It was also decided that the club should ask for more arc lights in the vicinity of the school. Several fine musical numbers were presented by Lucile Snoor, Dorothy Hazelbeck and Mardell Miller. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, be cause wi.th a pate made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 or minutes, then rubbed off and the .v-kin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care, should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Is Jery Lver of Mii-ie Becfmes a Musician. KPvANICH & BACH KIMBALL PLAYER-PIANOS. An Ideal Xmas Present for the Whole Family. Have you a Piano for which you have no use? Have you a Piano but nobody to play it? If so would it not be merely a Mjund-Iuincss Klicy for you to trade it to us toward one of our famous Player Pianos? We will allow you exactly in excb?.nge the price for which we can sell your Old Piano. The difference you will pay in exchange may be met in easy monthly payments if desired. We also have Xmas Bargains in Used Pianos. Inquire about our lYoo Mii-dc Holl Library. C. R. Nelson Piano Co. Heme 8225. NOV LOCATION. 114 W. WAYNE ST. Bell 3791 S3 50 .50 Per Ton $3. The Best Soft Coa! on the market for the money. Prompt Delivery, by our own teams. FULL WEIGHT. w 'a Ml M (1 0. TWO YARDS 1 09 E. Division; 21 6 W. Broadway. BOTH PHONES. i " L- " " ui"'" i Successor to Wilhelm'a 1U1VDY - TO - WKAR FOR WOMKX Special Values Suits at S 15.00 to $25.00 GET A RED LINE TAXI Homo 5613. Pell fllS-COT GERMANS LOSE 603,100 Lists up to Nov. .,0 Iticlude 5.000 Ollicers. Till; 1 1 AG UK, Dec. 11. German casualties in the war up to Nov. 30 totaled CO'J, 100. according to the lists that have been published at Berlin. They are divided as follows: Killed officers, ."i.OOO; Killed men. 90,000; Wounded, ll.ouo (officers); Men. 380.000; Missing, ollieers, 1,100; Men, 116,000. Many of those wounded In the early lighting have recovered and aro again at the front. LURED OUT BY JAPS SHIPS Such is Report on Admiral Von Specs Fleet. KUEXO. AYKES. Dec. 11. A Japanese lleet chased Admiral Graf urn Spec's German lleet out of the Pacific into the Atlantic and into the clutches of the British lleet which de feated it off Falkland islands, accord ing to a report here today. It wa based on information just received from arriving merehantships. SEEK RETRIAL OF SCHMIDT Counsel Arue Anna Aninuller Bled to Heath From Operation. CLAIM MONEY IS DUE NFIW YORK, Dec. 11. Justice Davis in the supreme court Thursday heard arguments for a new trial for Hans Schmidt, who killed Anna Au muller. Schmidt is in Sing Sing awaiting the execution. Schmidt's counsel submitted affi davits by medical experts who swore they examined on Nov. 'J of this year portions of the body of Anna Au muller and reached the conclusion that she bled to death from an ope ration. Justice Davis asked counsel to sub mit memoranda before next Tuesdav. Children's Coughs Children's Colds Both Arc Serious. Suit h:i.s b.-m i.rotiuht in t lu- rir- w nen one oi your little ones siiows wit court bv Collmer bri'thers against j vmptoms tf an approaching Cobb, rharlos M."Oberlin Co. to collect ' Piv0 'lt nr- lu'u's I'ine-Tar-Honey at i alh ctd to !c duo 1-t mcr- j once. It acts quickly, ami prevents ch.indiso. the Cold growing unrse. Very heal- i n.'rt A. Havs has brought suit in h;g sooshes the I.'inqs, loosens the I the same court a,aint Suf-it l rdh-h"luolI-s- strengthens the system. It's, crs to collect J.'T.-.'T allei;ed to l.o ,Hie I guaranteed. nnly J.'c at your drug- gist. liny a Lottie t.tlay. I'ucklen s as commission for work. Ho charges that the defendants refuse to pa.y him the atnount promised for b. work as a paperhaner and ib ccrator. Arnica Salve for Sores. Advt. i ASK TROOPS BE KEPT IN COLORADO FIELDS orriri'Ks i:i.i:cti:i. .at n v.cn aiieae.c'i mccung oi inc I Carol court No. 10 :. V. C. o. held iVar Miner. May Attempt Violence 'dne-day tncnin' in the St. Joseph's j hall the e lec tion of oRYt-rs resulted as ! Because .ToIk Have Not Been follous: Miss Mary Tlo-mas. chief. . , rnvgcr; Mr. Jennie C-.m, deputyj Cilon Back since Strike is Off. high chief rars r. appoim-d by hiuh ; cour.: Mrs. l.amK-raf. ire chief I ....x-..,.,, , T, t. ' rancei: !rs. .M.-.rv H u-. rerordim: I LN v KB. Colo.. Dec. 11. I- eannj; , :oT.'tarv: Mrs. Frank B-.wers. treas-'lh-lt lhe toal inkers, disgruntled at urcr: Mrs. li. ehler. Mrs. 1.-na Bauers ''"t getting jobs in the mines after! and Mr-. IynoIds. trustee- ! r. T. J. abandoning the strike, might attempt I Suant;:. court phvsiciun. Dm-Pu: the epnsals on the coal companies and! business session "one candidate v.as ether employes. Gov. Amnions Thurs-: in;tI trij ; day telt graphed to Pres't Wilson ask-i .' . .' ; ir.g that he retain the federal troops I in the strike one. The governor ad- 1 mils that he fears a recurrence of vio- HaVe lUbBrCUlOS S rvUr cavalry on duty until all aarmcr of hb-oilshed is past. P; .per di.-t. fre-l; . r.- tea -p.-: r.- Yhe coal companies thus far cave l:::-. AXVrr:''::.wV'' ' refused all applications by the miners ; v. ' n ji ,j j-t v ' ior work and the union leaders de- ;:'.t ";i:.,,ut ' ni'i.: : . rle'-. la id ; dared Thursday night that they would 1 it !bi tki- e i-.- make prepa ration.s to t are fir their M.i. ';.! I..iU-. Minn. j eople antil tb.ey can get work.; "t.oiiltinrii: In Pet emi r r. l'. . t 4j 'fhev Will ret; ir the ten colonies t.iL.r.i hr.norrle.e. -I ti e ln.:. ' ',tij t!,0 ,rr a, p. et j(,bs aRj f oiiMnr.l nif m t iI r. e.o li tnii.' . t.. my l.fd M ilo.lur (ii-e. me t go'I'cn! le"Use. rt. In iiil'T I l.irei! fir lrnpr. ZTT . . 1 i ..1. Aftr n.y arrixul I i... t M,.l,el Jl.1 1 O C Will TAY DRY li. .11. iirn' if t tik- l.Uiun lf-ri- I k.;.t en Mni4 ' im..ni.- un.i , smunii!' Judge Declare Recent' 4 May Help if You imprixt il Im i r f i . P.'ln I reluriutt Imdir I :,m eniirrl rll. h.e a km"1 u;utitr iO'.I --! wt tl A', lien I l, fl Heitier 1 1 wrijlil n a l- po ?..!. 1 imw rik;i 1 ' tn iii. rinil ns'!it. I I !i ink Oett aliti Mir .UritPr (it t.o iir:Itli" i ! .r i.il. d ) .... ...I i . x r.'. iA!!'1.l0) I ie i. I i" 'I Mi, i r. ... , . . a . . . 1 . ". I 1. ii V ill.l I ,l IH'II ...'ft... i A INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 11. Mamie' j .r. ioii;i::i -dr". Jioli:.- Mdris in ; ui rcine court TS'.iirsda declared . . i . . . I . . T" 1 - - - I I -.NtI!T. ,alal t-'o- lee ni i.o-i. j ue con . ; . ; . ; ' .tut: -r.ality T tip- dcc:in was ctn- ! sted on the ground that voting rna- V -o ; i! . r 1 . '.:', hir.es were used to decide the liipior i I .ueiiion. ' it-f.e . '. : rrr j se o 33 H 1 til p 4 f Ox We are in the midst' of the one greatest selling event, and all c or you men who have not yet attended this burplus btock bale or rlart ocharrner cc iviarx Clothes have still a chance to make I your selection from the finest quality suits and overcoats evei rip Th wc aic iiuw selling luciii iui xpzyj. i mcvci uciuic nave wc -ji- fered you such values as we now set before you; you better buy your suit or overcoat now whether you feel the need of one or not. The selection of the best fabrics in the world, the contracting in advance for the millions worth of materials, the providing of millions of garments and the keeping busy of 1 2,000 tailors, as Hart Schaffner & Marx do, is certain to cause at the end of each wholesale selling season, a surplus of goods and garments. You reap the benefit of our close relations with these makers. We bought a lot of these fine clothes. Suits and Overcoats of Hart Schaffner & Marx make; our own selection from their wholesale surplus stock and made to sell for $30, $27.50, $25 and $22.50, are now priced at f ' You'll find styles for men and young men, designed by the best talent, made by the same skilled laborers as if you paid full price; garments that will please your eye; sizes that will fit your body; values that will give you long service and satisfaction. Our guar antee back of every purchase. Christmas Gifts That are. Useful and Appreciated . Amnm1 ii ii ' .' 1 ' "' 1 "- 1 lT -1 -at f In Copyright ITart Schaifncr ti Mara HOUSE COATS, lounge gowns and bath robes are here in a variety that makes description almost impos sible. There are reversible cloth coats at $5 and $6.50; golf cloths at $7.50, $8.50 and $10 respectively. These same materials in loose house gowns from $10 to $15. Bath robes and lounging robes from $2.95 to $10. And handsome holiday boxes for all of them, for which there is no extra expense. NECKWEAR offers a thousand suggestions. Here are more than a hundred feet of sales space devoted exclusively to the finest neckwear pat terns possible to procure abroad and in America; hand-loom ties; ties made from patterns on which we show absolute originality, $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3. Upwards of two thousand half dollar ties that are half dollar only in price. Richest effects of foreign conception in large shapes, at 50c. AND the -love store! Every sort of handwear to delight the Christmas shopper. Capes, kids, m o c h a s, reindeers, suedes; silk lined, un lined, fleece lined, fur lined and fur backed gloves, all expertly fit ted, $1 to $10. 9 (3 CO. 9 Home of Hart Schaffner 6k Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes III . ;. i ; , v i..,.e, ' ' I r II ,,. . (I , TV, I I !Ud Line. Advt.