South Bend news-times., November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES
vrvnY Txnvrvr:. vnromn! ;c. m:
THE TROTH ABOUT GERMANY
Fate of Tolling
Bells in
Germans Don't Want to Talk About Violation ot Belgium's
Neutraility Hverybody There Hates Gerard.
f mi:ii; iiomm iikown.
(Coi)rti;Iit, 1917.)
Kven (f'-rriiiiri n sierra t ion anl the
spirit whu h has 1 - -x i h iteo into
the Germans 1 iri: years of v:b-
. uiy.-i'-n to the
-'jlin p o w e r s
a n not
vitho-jt
ioriie
kT at
end u re
protest,
of thM
a-hifh t i e i
w.ir has
ni' if th- most
M rrou ful exper-iciirt-.s
in my lifo
was thf day I'.fr
lin Lade farexxell
to its church
bell.
! went to
rhuroh that Sun
ilav as usual.
Trorn rarlv morning th- church
all vfr th- city had heen toll
iris:, tollinc. I wondered if some
Onnau defeat had l.en heard of
r what was the matter. I could
't no person who could tell me un
til I went to church.
The prie.st. after his ernnn. then
t'ld us that orders had come to take
the fhurrh hells to make muni
tions of war of them.
I neer will forget the sorrow of
hat priest. The tears were running
idown hi.s fare as he told his congre
gation that neer aiain would they
l.ear the sweet sound of their bell
whirh had a singularly beautiful
t'-nc 1 often had noticed it.
He spoke of the times it had runs;
Jr. uladness for them; of the times
J: h-i 1 rung in sadr.ess when their
loved ones were dead. He spoke of
the many years it had called them
to worship, speaking as with tho
loncue of an angel to bid them come
t fjod's house. He spoke of the
ears he himself hrtd served within
jt.s silvery sound.
"How sad It is" Iir sahi, "tliat,
when i'aco shall -nie. this toll
Miall not tu aM to toll ycru of it.
Jlm sad that It shall lo silent. Ho
terrible that It shall ho made into
hnllot.H or cannon fr kill inrn."
Tlicn ho prucil for iwaci and for
crmanj- tliat his c-ountry might not
lo desolated.
I was a stranger in a strange
land: the bell meant nothing to me;
hut I. too, with the rest of the con
. pregation, Fobbed and cried a
though a dear friend had died.
The Tolling liells.
"When wo came out into the street
it was full of people crying and sob.
l ing for their beautiful bell.
Tho old men cried; the women
cried; the young girls cried; even
the little children threw kisses to tho
hells and cried.
The whole city seemed sobbini:
nnd over It all rang the ceaseless
toll of the bells. All day long they
tolled and ono Feenied to hear tears
in their tones.
It was terrible. I felt as though
The whole country were drenched in
woe. And It was that way all over
"Germany. The people made no pro
test. It would have been of no use.
II hit they cried and cried.
The next day they started to take
Ihe bells away. Tho brave women
f Germany hail seen their fathers,
husbands, sons and sweethearts po
to the war. without a word, with
out a. tear in some Instances, ".hit
not ono woman could control her
grief as she saw the church bells
loaded on wagons and taken away
to be cast into tnunitions.
The next Sunday was almost a?
"I ad. for the silent city was almost
ns pitiful 'is the one weighted by the
toll of the bells.
'teprisaN Are I "cared.
i:e-j in Germany the people talk
ed w'th as much indignation as one
ver hears from Germans, about the
way In which Warsaw was stripped.
Veil could hear undercurrents of
dhsipproval when it was tohl that
tht church at Warsaw was stripped
..f its gold cupola: that not one
ioor knob was left In the whole
eity; Jhat the German soldiers ruth
lessly rifled houses shops and
hurches for their needs. Of course
hTp was not much talk against it.
Vut that there was any at all show-
d how deeply the people must have
felt.
nme of the Germans, those who
nr r.ot so confident that Germany
rill win the -war, are beginning to
be afraid that all the outrages Ger-
aea.
fr3
Q0q f I
Church
Kaiser s
Capital
maox ha- heaped on other rations
will he visited in turn upon them
by the i''torious armi-.
You -an hoar tho women talking
of what will hap.cii to them when
tho Itusian and I ren It and l'uglih
soldiers nunc into Germany If tliej
do. It r-elf-intcrvvt utiich Is lead
ing some of the eople to make
vwm! i rot (-(. against the German
rilling otlx'r cities.
Hut these things are not talked
of as they would l.e here. The Ger
mans are too much afraid to talk
freely about the war.
f I'.el-'ium, for instance, no Ger
man will speak, except to say, "too
had." or "it's a pity."
We heard also of the German sol
diers forcing the roles into the Ger
man army. A irreat many things
whih are doubted In America, we
heard of in Germany and they are
believed. The thins is, though, over
there, although a few people may
decry what is done, the majority
think that what the kaiser does is
riht, no matter what it is.
Germany and Iklgiiim.
It is difficult to get a German to
speak of Germany's violation of Hel
ium's neutrality, but those who do,
say the kaiser did rieht in goln
through P.elgium. They suy that
i'.elgium should hae stood back and
let the Germany army through and
that what has happened to the Hel
gians is the result of their own
stu hbornncHs.
Gennany is like a spoiled chlM.
Although she may realize that the
things she does are not what other
nations do, yet because she is Ger
many she is right. 'he is a nation
of self and can see no other nation's
right, .he is like a boy who never
had been taught that other boys'
property must not be touched, set
down in a school where the laws of
property are respected. She simply
reaches out and takes what she
wants, regardless of the sufferings
of others. And the only way Ger
many ever can be made to respect
other nations is to give her a thor
ough beating, just as the bully of a
school must receive a good beating
before he lets other boys alone.
When the news that the Lusitanla
had Txen sunk came to Gorman?
there was groat rejoicing, as every
body in America knows. 3fnny
Germans still profess to think the
Lusitanla was armed. In the com
memoria I vc modal struck off the
liiisitania is shown witli guns and
an aeroplane on her deck.
So far as getting what the great
mass of people in Germany really
think, that is impossible.
The people are not permitted to
talk.
The I'lmcrsity at Warsaw.
When Warsaw was taken by the
Germans they opened a splendid big
university there for the Polish boy.
The people in Germany plumed
themselves for this.
"The Poles are getting better
treatment than the Russians ever
gave them, and they will be grate
ful," the people said. .
Put the fiery young Poles, soon
discovering that instead of exchang
ing slavery for freedom, they only
had exchanged one master for an
other, soon began talking war and
revolution. Kesult the university
was closed in double quick time. A
great number of the students disap
peared, no person knows where
probably to the German tiring lines.
And the Poles now know that Ger
man rule means anything but free
dom for them.
I often wonder why the Germans
do not treat the Americans who are
in Germr.ay better. They ktiow that
when th s Americans go home they
will tell of their treatment jut as I
am doing and just as Ambassador
Gerard is doing, and as hundreds ot
other Americans will do. Tho only
tiling I can see i- that the (Germans
think they can combat any such
reelations. simply by calling them
lies.
For instance, they have talked for
weeks about what Ambassador Ger
ard will say. "He will f'll lies." they
say contemptuously.
They seem to think that ü Ger
man's word will be taken against an
American's in anv country, even in
our own.
Hatred Against Gerard.
As 1 was leaving Germany. I was
buying seme necessaries at a shop
and happened to mention that I was
certainly does
zema
i,
What relief! The first applica
tion f Retinol Ointment usually
stops a!l itching and burr. in? and
makes your tortured skin feel cool
and comfortable at last. Won't jvr
try the easy Resinol way to heal
eciema or similar skin-eruption ?
Doctors have prescribed Resinol
regularly fi r over twenty year?.
ResirrlOrtr-frt, m-i:h the hf'p rt RMirrl
. . - - ' -. iii.
r rip- -1. a -
Mf-T. ttc. X ii t-y I'l dr.T:;
t5
returning home. "Well. I gue&s you
will tell a lot of lie aboat us," said
the shopkeeper with a very notice
able sr.eer.
They hate Mr. Gerard. With the
exception of Pes't Wilson, there is
not a person in the world whom
thy hate as they do Mr. Gerard.
I often marvel that they permit
ted him to pet home alive.
I think they fear Gerard, for Ger
ard showed himself a strong man.
They do not fear Wilson, for the
newspapers continually try to make
the people think that Wilson is weak
and vacillating and simply likes to
talk.
The cartoons thre all picture
Wilson with an er orrnously big
mouth.
They are doing a lot of cartoon
ing in Germany. They always pic
ture the'king of Italy as a little man
with a tiny umbrella on the top of
his gun. I never found out what
that was for.
The reports in this country that
Germany is calling on her very
young men, all are true. She ?
calling on hr 191$ army now. I
have seen wounded men go back to
the front In such had shape that one
would think common humanity
would let them stay at home.
I have seen men taken for the
army whom we would put in tuber
culosis hospitals. One shopkeeper
in lierlin in particular, a frail, hollow-cheeked
mna, who continual
coughed and who seemed hardly
able tn walk, wa? absent one day
and they told me he had been tnKen
into the army.
Hoys and Women Work.
The boys of nine. H. n :ind 12
and on to If. are in the fields work
ing, trying to grow as much grain
and produce as possible.
Of course the women .are doing
everything, carrying heavy loads a
porters, on the street cars and
trains. carrying coal into cellars,
driving wagons everything that
men did before the war. The chil
dren are working. I spoke of the
little girl who brought my tele
gra ms.
All Germany seems driven by the
one big impulse, m throw all energy
possible into the war machine.
It was a terrible country when I
left it what it will be the next year
unless the war stops I hardly like
to think.
(Continued Tomororw.)
Africa's Greatest
Need is White Men
To Teach Schools
News-Times Special Service:
BK1UUEX PKINGS, Mich., No.
-6. "Africa's greatest need is white
men to teach and train the natives
to work among their own people."
This statement was made by Pastor
Harry Anderson in one of his lec
tures delivered at Emmanuel Mis
sionary college, at Berrien springs,
during his visit here Nov. 15 to Nov.
After having worked in Africa for
2 years with only 15 months' fur
lough. Mr. Anderson was compelled,
by the failing health of his wife, to
leave his mission station and arriv
ed in this country Nov. 26, 1916.
6'ince then he has been traveling
through the states lecturing on the
habits and needs of the native Afri
cans. Obtains I tot urn I'aMort.
Mrs. Anderson's health has im
proved so that they have applied
for their passports and will return
as soon as arrangements can be
made. They will enter a new field
in Hechuanna land. This territory
is as large as Michigan, Wisconsin,
Indiana and Illinois and no mission
has e- er been started there. This
will necessitate an outlay of $4,00U,
of which 2,'2QO has already been
raised by Mr. Anderson.
There are areas as large as all
New England, containing millions
of natives, who have never had a
missionary but are eagerly asking
for one. "You have no difficulty
in getting a congregation in Africa,"
said Mr. Anderson. "Just start a
song and hundreds of natives will
crowd around you."
Iooking for IIclors.
Last year five boys walked 6t.0
miles to bis mission school only to
he turned away because there was
no room to keep them. Mr. An
derson is looking for four young
men to take back with him to place
in new mission schools.
His last mission was in Northwest
lihodesia. Central Africa, &4 miles
from Cape Town, on the Cape to
Cairo railroad. The first nine years
of his work was spent in Solusi
where 1Z schools were started. Al
together be has started -2 schools
with an attendance of more than
2.000 natives and gaining more than
400 converts. From these converts
some are trained as ministers and
teachers to go to the out-stations
and work.
ASK HEAVIER SENTENCE
FOR TWO GERMAN SPIES
CHItlSTIAXIA, Norway. Nov. 26.
Two German marines named Orth
and Ptachel, members of Aaron
Rautenfels band of bomb plotters,
today were sentenced to seven
months imprisonment for espion
age. The state attorney, rinding the
sentence too lenient, has appealed
to the supreme court.
Aaron Rautenfels, a German
courier, was arrested at Christiania
last June in connection with a bomb
plot unearthed by the Norwegian
police. A quantity of explosives was
found in the possession of the cour
ier. The German government later
expressed regret to Norway for the
acts of the German plotters and dis
missed Rautenfels from the service.
The Kaples will hold their annua!
Thanks:ivinp dance for members,
their wives and lady friends on
Thank5SivinJ: evening in the Eacle?"
home. Free dancins and a free
turkey dinner will be f-erved.
Advt.
Trv NEWS-TIMES Wnnt Aris
Babies, and What They Do For Them
at the Dispensary
ii v sri: k
Where did you come from, baby
dear?
Out of the nowhere, into the here
Where did you get your eves, so
blue?
; I snatched them from heaven, as I
came through.
Uttle brown eyed babies, blue
eyed babies, gray eyed babies.
babies of every size and age and
shape, (that means of course, the
way they look through their various
layers of pink blanket and quilt and
various other of the mysterious out
er wrappings which are so im
portant a feature in the small one'.-?
make-up in these days these are
what you see ,at the Children's dis
pensary out on W. Division st.
And it is so wonderful that their
little eyes are so bright and so pink
their cheeks but they would not
all be so were it not for the kindly
and loving ministrations of the
nurse and the doctors who come to
the Children's dispensary not only
to bring the little ones back to
healthy and happy lives if they seem
on the verge of slipping away, but
to teach the mothers the surest ways
of safeguarding against the dangers
which ore on every side to beset the
babes.
They come trooping in on "clinic
afternoon," a pathetically sweet i ot
and there they .-it and wait their
"turn" to tell their dilliculty to the
doctor who comes three times each
week to minister to their needs; to
give the word of cheer or the for
mula and prescription for the needs
of the child or the yoong mother.
A ited Cross War I hi by.
You should see little Jennie, the
lied Cross war baby. She is the
sweetest mite of love that ever open
ed her little blue eyes and said.
"Hello, old world, how's everything
with you?" And you should hear
the aforementioned young lady put
into good usage that most important
part of her inward machinery,
known in the best circles as 'Juncrs"
when they place her in the little
tin basket to find out how much
she has gained since the last weigh
ing. Kleven weeks old and her
father enlisted in the French army
AUTO INJ
10 B1GYGLISTS
i Automobile Owners are Taken
Into Court and Placed
Under Bonds.
Ntws-Tirnes Special ServK-e :
KLKIIART. Ind., Nov. 26. Two
bicyclists were injured and a third
narrowly escaped being injured
when they were struck by an auto
mobile driven by an intoxicated
driver.
Charles Kline and hi
law, Fred Ilaum, both
the Raum home. 1200
brother-in-residing
at
Middlebury
st.. and George PeFreese, 115." Mid
dlebury st., was fortunate enough
to escape without injury by jump
ing to tIT. curb from his bicycle.
Warren J. Brown. 325 Middle
bury st., was taken into custody on
the charge of driving an automobil1
while drunk and having been re
sponsible for the accident.
Pros. Jay, upon looking up the
statues covering the case, found
that the conviction carries a maxi
mum line of $50 and no jail sen
tence. In the city court Rrown pleaded
not guilty to the charge. He was re
leased on a $ 1 1 0 bond signed by
William Keeth. Rrown said that he
employed Atty. Robert K. Proctor
to defend him. The trial will be
! held during the former part of next
i .... .
week. Rrown stoutly denied trat ne
was intoxicated. He admittel that
he only had one light on his auto
mobile but he said that he was only
driving 1 miles an hour. IIe said
that he did not see the bicyclists
until it was to late.
Kline is suffering from a triangu
lar scalp wound, which required
five stitches to close. II1 suffers
other numerous bruises. Ilaum re
ceived injuries to his spine but it
is not thought that they will injure
him permanently.
Kline explained the accident in
this way: "DeFieese, who is em
ployed at the N. V. C. foundary,
Raum and 1, were enroute horne
from work about 5:30 o'clock. We
were riding east on Middlebury st.
when Rrown crashed into the rear
of uä. He did not have any lights on
his car and did not give us any
wa'rning of his coming. DeFieese
was riding ahead of us and had
time to jump and avoid getting hit.
I was dragged fully 10 feet before
the car was brought to a stop. My
bicyle was upon the radiator of the
car and Raum's bicycle was under
the car. Poth are damaged beyond
repair. We were taken into the resi
dence of Mrs. Paul and our wounds
dressed. When we were taken to
the home of Mrs. Faul. Brown start
ed to crank up his car and leave
but he was arrested by Officer Hum
mell just a- he was about to leave.
N a-T1rr.PS Sp'i-il Serrirp;
KkKHAkT. Nov. 26 The Fllkhart
militia company probably wili be
mustered in tate service Dec. 1.
Lieut. Col. I M. Simpson of this
city who assisted Col. Charley A.
(larfield of Indianapolis in the mu
terinz in of the Gary company, last
niht xxas informed by the regimen-1
tal head that he expK-u-d to he in
Klkhart on the evening of Pc. 1.1
The loca.1 company will hold its'
regular drill tomorrow evening in'
the armory. Tht drill this morninr :
was largely attended and Capt. Ira
Ch-lXCh fcOiJ that h thousht tHjre
cARMonv.
and is on his way to the first line
trench. She is indeed an honored
little miss and it is to her needs
that the Children's dispensary has
come most nobly.
There are so many many things
that one oul.l mention and then
not half of the real worth of the
Children's dispensary would be
known. It is a doing a double ser
vicea "tilling station" for the
mothers as it is a "service station"
fc-r the babies themselves.
Mrch has already been told of the
work that has been done in the in
struction of the mothers with re
gard to the preparation of the best
food for the babies; for the care
taking of the baby, generally, the
little things that are better than the
old way the "American way" as
it is known of on the west side.
Spirit of the Place.
There is a higher side than Just
the mere instruction of things that
is being given at the Children's dis
pensary the spirit that hovers
about the place from the very heads
of it down to the most remote of
those who come within its doors
for help, the spirit of helpfulness
and friendship and fellowship.
The creation of the little moth
ers' classes and the teaching of the
young mothers-to-be is the real con
structive work, th thing that is the
foundation stone for the better
America that is coming and every
where in the neighborhood of the
Children's dispensary, and in fact,
all ot the w est side, it is not un
common to hear them say, "I hear
from deespensareo the ladeo tell
me how my babec get well"
there is the real heart appreciation
that goes into the work and comes
out doubled because of the real
need of the help.
Monday morning is the first day
of Good Will week and certain it
is that there is no more deserving
work than the children's dispen
sary. The purse strings of everybody
should be opened just as wide as is
possible to let the pennies and the
nickels and the dimes and dollars
come out for the babies of the west
side for they are a big part of the
future citizens of the Cnited States.
would be a large attendance to
morrow evening because plans are
to be made to reeive Col. Garrad
and his staff.
News-Times Special Service:
KLKHART, Nov. 26 County Fuel
Administrator M. V. Demerast said
that he expected to call a meeting
of the coal merchants of the county
this week but that he was so busy
that he did not get around to it
but that one would be called for
next week. The date has not been
definitely set as yet.
ELKHART. Nov. ;C.-An Flkhart
railroader was taken into custody
last night on the charge of trying
to pass fraudulent checks. The
complaint was filed by a local pool
room. According to the proprietor
he cashed a check J'or $15 and that
it returned with no funds written
on it. According to the railroader's
attorney the defendant said that he
thought that he had money in the
bank when he wrote the check. The
man was released this mornins
when he made satisfactory arrange
ments to make the check uoo.l.
T. lt. II. I
Masquerade dance at Heyler hall. 1
K. Wayne .t., Tuesday evening, !
Nov. 27, to members and friends. J
Beech Tree court No. Jll. 23c perl
ticket. Tt. II. STOI1M. Thief.
t
m 1 . .
O v
if
;v:...4 f.;v
. " t j
h, -r ,
- f.
, 3 V.
1 -VW vi:!i!-'i
n
Nature's Way
Is Best
Nature's laxative is bile.
If your liver is sending
the bile on its way as it
should, you'll never be
constipated.
Keep the liver tuned
right up to its work.
Take one pill regularly
(more only if necessary)
until your bowels act reg
ularly, freely, naturally.
ORTEß
t
m
fITTLE
IVER
PILLS
4rtube bears Xgnst'
Co Wies face of tea ihow tbe
absence of Iron In the blood.
Carter's Iron PJIIs
will help this condition.
m
CATARRH
For bead or thro at
GaUrrh try tiie
vapor txcatoe nt
ir v . b a 1 a 1
rn r 1 f '
CARTERS 1
KITTLE I
I IVER I
n'l. . ... n
a en
KAJ3
Wimm
000 STORE CLOSED THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY oOGGG
O THFRF WH I HF Wn RFTTFn 7 A l Hire: tu n A Y O
IN ALL
tun -f
Ä Ik. -vv 1 ft
! f ---
v r .
m r ;. , -v
C)
WILL
G 75c Knit rrp
Qi Sleepers . . ctJL
GFor boys and uiiN:
Dr. Denton's fam
ous ma-
$1 Boys' jCr
O Union Suits UOl
CS1'
I'ure whit
I'.e vo
ra mi :
vriined: I'ti
sizes to I1' ycai
fdTilll-ftim
Qgrivrrvi w
O Corsets . . . 54c
"N Newest long or short
models; tine uti!;
lace trimmed
Ol
C2
e?ild'3.49c
fVVrs ' to i Y..us;
-blanket bath robes;
Indian and !ltal
nattern.-.
e HELMS
Ci Heavy $3 j (A
Q Sweaters . I.V4
jmm Men's, wom't. boys'
Vi and girls'; shawl
TJ collar, also medium
weights.
In .iiiif of
Wis.
Ii
c
lolling brim, miii liinir s-ii'..r
n : :i I in n s.1i:i.!i- : w if ii
$3 Velvet
SHAPES
III I II-n i.f !u,!.
tifull.v n- lilzlt ' r
( !' i . 1 1 -1 :
:i I - ' i in ii -1: l i . in s.
s:ii!'r. t n r ' :i n
b : l:- -!!.;!. s ;
a i t li hi f .ii
69c
is
cl!
Q Girls' 79c (Tyl
r Flan. Gown J41
For ages 2 to 14
years; pretty pink
Gnnd blue stripe flan
nelette: full cut and
well made.
Guirli SI Cordu-
roy Tarns
(Tat
39c
Newest silk cordu
toy tarns in white
or.ly; colored ribbon
trimmed: color
: e -chool
(cellent
for
f wear.
OR'
J 1.50 Scrim A A
Q Curtains . . yl
Reautiful scrim and
Vl Nottingh'm lace cur-
tains, suitable for
any room; 2 yards
y long; pair 9 1c.
G
Inf 'ts 1.50 tA
Bonnets . . .yt
OHe:iutifnl silk trim
med velvet bonnets;
Mack and pretty
0''
Lis
1.25 Flan. 7 A
Q Gowns . . .
Women's heaxy pink
blue t'.annelette:,
full cut.
Inf'ts $3
Ccats . .
FTTTTTTTTTTTTTl
A1!- (ml x bite seri
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'l cashmere coats.
z a j i r I a
e WlrlL I K
l.J
OOOOOOOQO0OOOOOOOOOO)OOOOOOOO
DRIVES CUT
RHEUMATISM
Take "Ncutrono lnx ription 9.)" (
and All Soreness and Midiir !
Will ratio Away A- II
llv Masli'.
" Neutrone rrescrii)tion lor i
rheumatism! Nothing !ike it. in the
wide world. It is a ;.r -r-eript ion
thuit everybody i- talking a'-o;t.
and when one takes it. it penetrates
to the muscles and joints and i'ic'K
ly drive? out tii" nui of th1 p.iin-
ful trouble. I
Drussists are .--llinu a who'.'- "ot ;
of "Neitrone I'rscription M.'" to
people xxho must have fr- a:-.d:
strong musilfs to npport a i-or-
ojs body tor work.
Get "Neutror.e Ir--oriptio!-.
for weary, stiff and j-ainful üiumIm
and joirts. Get it to tak out th
apony from those painful lim; s. lce
this sur-? relief, rot on! for r!;'-u-matism.
but fo -K-ar up the kidr.eys.
make the liver work and p :rify the
blood. A week's treatment fr "0-.
Iarce sire l"ottle, $1.'".
Wettick's Dri?ir-.al M-h ;i " ' it "
Hate Drj; Stor-. Ad . ;
Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
SOUTH BEND THAN
r-N n n rR Rs rn
ViS ri- kJ ZZS U VJ
THANKSGIVING WIDE
SAVE MONEY ON ALL
$18 AND $20
HEW WINTER
f finsf .-hviot. plendirt UrpT.
.irm mixture, nitli l.rx' plus'i or - oi!,irs:
f.nv bntt"ii trirnrr..-!
nm 1 1
KfrM&Kii 812.7
$18 Silk
JESSES.
Up to $25.00
SUITS
$9.7S
A I i w " 1 sort"
jHipliLs. et ; pretty
stylo; t.ot vork-m-nuhtp:
errpti-.n-
;ll vail)".
x W -?.ö
A H t p.: e k .ui'i -!..
3"7TM t ifVt.iv. .iiin:
; : ,' i'ff : ivS.'l'
fl,f i.i-t. Mth tn:-
I mi ;.;x.
UP TO $4 NEWEST TRIMMED
HATS mD SHAPES
tSo ptvttir-t !T-' t shuvii ti sea.n :
$5, $6 Trim'd
HATS
tf. M!k I'alili'' vl-
i-t :i nil nt !.: want -.
.1 ni it-ri;iN in tri -
nn.es. .i i lrv. w if !i
nii'r; in r i l ! n 4
ti iüiuiiü-
lüE Dress Op for Thanksgiving!
f. ) $1.25 and $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS
-
T- In n'etif fall patterns, soft r bitindered
Mils; i.'s 14 to IT; Thanks- fy p
$M n ffl vOiMenf8 75c Sllk Neckties 44c
VjKjT-l f $2 Fleeced Union Suits $1.19
wllBl II WMcn 3Sc Silk Socks, pair 24c
pis Men's $3.00 Dress Pants $1.97
(iim:iis Men's $1.25 Overalls at 84c
17C Men's 10c White Kerchiefs at. . .5c
FOR THANKSGIVING tflaiEEgll
1 si.50 table TABLE REMNANTS
We hae one lot of J'emnanls of fine
Ol f X W Q svhite mercerized table darnak,
U LU 1 IIO ran pins: from 2 to J rt j Q
vards. I'rifel up f rm . . . 2) JL X Ö
Stan.lar.l siz.-,
:T ;:ly''ur S1.75 Table Cloths $1.39
us. . liein t it' h - .
e.l ; with ciuion In round or srjuare tine Mercerized
9 Iamnsk. in pattern, fitrures, pcal-
loped edpe or plain.
, 25c Turkish To weis.... 15c
MMaWaBMaNMHHMHnMMMMBMlWHMMMMMMMBaaMMHMaMHMMMHMVMaMMBMMBB
EsEE
i
1.94
Inf ts 75c
48c
Finest 1.50
Corsets . . .
Sacques .
i?icy silk and wool
n knit sae.-jues for
nfants.
Several famooF
make 5 : all are new
lonz or short modelt
t t i tin r
l'KIJ-: AITOMOUILE
MIIVICK.
JLide to and from tho rtor.
II AULLS IL SAX & OO.
Broken lines fa A QC
Fancy Boots .tp'-tO
at
Guarantee Shoe Co.
MAX ADLER
COMPANY
World Be4t Clothes
Corner Hicli. ajad Wiv fits.
ALi: Ol' SAMPLK tX)ATS.
RUITS AND DHKSSES.
Tall and Wintrr stjlr.
THE MODEL
2nd Iloor Union Truat Hldx.
Don't say you szv It In the
newspaper. Say Neu-s-TtmeaL
THESE SPLENDID'
Lz2 U n
Q
AWAKE SHOPPERSo
PURCHASES AT
o
a
75c Hockey A1n
Knit Caps . 40LO
ha r "i J.'tm
wriht: "i:
40c Silk Oje C
Hosiery . . XHl
Finest viTV rricrr-:7- sJ
cfi n t
far triTi -
',kf:
ed h.vV. f
Ftir?n.
f. niovjs
n
Boy' $6 -J CAW
srts o.oyo
In wool, fanev mit
turr?v. rHnrh iiyVs
coat5. knirker p.-vnt.
ail &i7jrK.
Boys' 6.50 Macki-p
r ...4.596
Vrr boys 7 to 16 Q
years old. pl.iil ror
Fted. well m.'lc for KJ
ronpon day 4.53.
5.00 Georrrctle O
2... 2.790
r.eautifnl rvorpettc w
crepe and crepe le
chin 5hirt waists in
10 new xvintT styles
all colon.
Wom's 75c 20pO
Neckwear . 0 V L
Ia.ir.ty .cilk drcuii ly,
etc., collars; b.oji
cf 2 " different t.!'s
inclu'lir.cr -to. ;, '!-vv
lars rs
rhin cliins.
11
$1
$6 Bath
Robes at
3.882
Ksmond and 1 ' -
Wanket Hi th I:-..
in choie1 of .!!:
for men .1 rid " 1
6
pc;nl. -A
$3 Bed i onQ
Comforts . 10 0
Iare uz v. arm l 1
comforts in rrett
tlornl de-irris. also
heaxy cotton
blankets.
b.d w
o
Pretty 3.50 i oaO
Silk Waist LOVX
Women's silk v-ii.-L.s
in tub silk--, vt ripes,
I tc
new e
: Vies.
94
Child's 1.25
74 c
o
U Pajamas
Atres to 1 c, yi ars, Inv"r
hc-ax-y pink rr blue
strip- d :!ann-lett".
O
o
BRING
ON" SALi: S:.;o lo io .
M.
i
iUr Ijnrpo IIihU. Txel. . ..1(0:0
Women's 7.'c I Ian. Nttirai 12c f
7-c (in n indix
2c lint Ilottle "lar Oil !c
inr.ini- .; icm ri - c?-ts .
"O
Join the
U. S. Army or
Navy Nov
Your Country Needs Ycu!
Your postmaster is a
qualified recruiting; officer
The Latest in
LADIES' WEAR
T. S, GARLAND & CO.
139 S. Michigan St
1
WARNER BROS.
Seed aid Farm Ma chine ry
114 E. Wayne St
Trading with advertisers
means more for !es culi.
X.