jimicm.v i:vilvixc5, ocioiii.K 1'., ivi
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
BELIEVE PEAK Of
You'll Like Trading at Heller's.
Huge German Shell Drops on Read
uw9 1 I r
IER
'FLIT EPIDEMIC ft
IS NOW PASSED
(2
KITCHEN GAIUNDT
12
I J gj X IJ J
f 1 - Fl
. - . & , - - . .
Continued Decrease in Num
ber of Cases at Army Camps
aid Improvement Noted
Generally Elsewhere.
Washington.
?rr.ih infp.enza
Mrail ir. ion;: the
or, it. uiin?
rontmues
o
Chilian i ; u I . i -
tion generally, a ronfinuc-l
I"' r
in the numb-
of i.ew
i .- .-. -i r .urn i y
me ii'al :!'-
.irn:.s today i .1 arm.
nips today
t'u'.j to h"!i'r that th ;
epidemic ;n;i"r. the o
i'Cfn as '!. Sec'y I'.-iIi r
nouncin;' th good reports,
indicated that t.H' is'iffs
1 1.
or t!.o
is ha-
in an
sa id they
tak-n by
the surgeon
i ru light tht"
h i-i
nite
r le
ti riil
ront rol.
New rases of inlluenza among the
tr-''j'S ieportd (hiring the 4 hours
ending at n'.on t.!.ty t t . 1 1
against . 4 L s ' r.l a y and against
more in.iii tv i mal nurr.O'-r oniv
: !
a few d.ivs a tr' i. l neumorua rases
today aggrcg-iT-d l.ir,. fompart1'
Uh 1 . V 1 th- 'lay before, and
j'.iths v. r- 71". ;t de r'.isf' of 17;.
li.Üuenza a--s reported from all
i n i - s si in e th' beginning of th'
pi'l'Tiir now total u i '. 1 s pneu
monia cases Z'j, and deaths 12,
::4 0.
Improvement In I'lacfs.
Although reports generally today
In the pul-lic health nf-r ir showed
hJ'uenza tjit '':;d!nc in
mot parts of i
th" CMiiitrv. iiiiproveTiMTit was notil
in some stairs, particularly Vermont
.. id New Jt rsey. I in pr. ved condi
tions aNn w?re noted In parts of
T IlIlCvsi e.
It is etiir.a ted that Oiere arc at
I. ast -'jH,'.'!'1' ( a- nf tho (iJK'acc in
Virginia, while the '."limate for
Cnnectirul was plaeed at 110. 0 ' 0
,.-s up to yesterday. Epidemics
continued to 1." reported in many
parts of Arkansas, v. hilf iipv; raw s
v. ere reported from prurfic; lly all
.ections of Maryland, Louisiana,
klahoma nm! other st ates.
In California 6,.7fa ca.-fs had been
reported to Cct. 1 I. Xo sharp in-
rM? was notod in any of tho larg
er cities, hut th numb'T of elf'1
( fintinuf d to rif-p steadily. In Hawaii
very few cass hao appMPl, and
thos" d mild charactrr.
The fpidetai cor.tinucs tinahitod
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey.
Dor.'t say ymi'r Koine to let It
wear itself out. It's Just as liable
to become chronic. And then ?
The balsamic ingredients of Dr.
h'ells Pine-Tar-Honey help to
MKth the tickle, the heaHnirOnqrod
ieiits help nature to scatter the
ph le gm -con trest ?!.. and a happy,
comfortable rtlicf soon follows.
Coughs due to firippe. b.onchitis.
;ind asthma also ate relieved. And
at a very trilling cost for 1m. I?ell'j
I'ine-Tar-Honcy la very economical.
Ti v it. 3ic. 60c and $ l.l'O.
I TfYTrtxl tYPl S ft
ST
n
H TP
vi
For One
Tinp.
Waist Special Coal Special
Beautiful Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Coats
Chine, Tatleta and Tub Silks; (TO QO fur or plush trimmed; M Q "JC
up to S5.no values. Friday . .$00 $25 coats. Friday 4) 1 3. J
House Dress Aprons Kid Gloves
Women's Gingham House Dress Women's Washable Kid Gloves, tan
Aprons; S1.5t) kind. QQn or white ; all sizes; S2.50 (T 1 QC
Friday 33b kind. Friday 1.33
Hosiery Blankets
Women's Lisle Hosiery, black or Heavy Cotton Blankets, large size,
white; all sizes; 5oc kind. QCn crcv only; $3.00 kind. CO QQ
Friday OJU pridaV $L.OQ
I r Ä il S . J f J If . t J A
oiuyi
S. W. Corner
i!
n
h
W1 .--T.-T-TT-. .-N-'-"" M'-
A huge Gorman shll, on of
troops had just retreated. In order
inK hoch the enemy .has htart'-d a
lijrhtliitr alc-ni; the Meii.se.
Newberry Case
Will Go to the
Supreme Court
m:v; YORK, Oct.
Templeton, Frank V
17. Allan
Hlair and
A.
Thomris Phillips, chief campalner
for Truman 11. Newberry, United
States N. II. F., republican candidate
for United States senator from Mich
igan, were freed today from en
forced detention here a witnesses
in a federal investigation of the ex
penditures of the Newberry com
mittee in the primary campaign last
August.
The three men momentarily were
remanded to the custody of the
United States marshal when writs
of habeas corpus under which they
had escaped confinement in jail last
Friday for refunl to answer ques
tions before the grand jury were
dismissed. However, Jude Clayton
accepted their individual responsi
bilities to the extent of $3.000 to ap
pear In court when summoned, and
without the formality of ball re
leased the defendants for twenty
days. Meantime their counsel, Mar
tin V. Littleton, will take the case
on appeal to the United States su
preme court.
Templeton. Hlair and Phillips,
chairman, treasurer and publicity
director, respectively of the New
berry committee, announced that
they would return at once to Detroit
to direct the campaign of their can
didate against Henry Tord, the dem
ocratic candidate.
in Washington and as a further step
in the fight to control th? disease
the Red Crosj today began distrib
uting gauzi masks. Many govern
ment clerks wore them on crowd
ed street cars and at work while
th"y were in general irse in barber
shops and to a limited extent else
where. HA III) COAL.
is getting scarcer each day. People
will b" fortunate if they can -et
all the oft coal they need. Have
you a soft 'al stove? See our line
before you buy. Quality is up to
our usual standard and prices are
close. Reimold. at 12 3 N. Main st.
Adv.
r"-!! iininii,ia , ii i i I mj iwrTi n i i
..... ..-. .. . -w. . - iMIIll i ) I im I ii i w r 1
Day Only Tomorrow
WATCH US GROW-
J r J Z -J I Ml C t
'is hi
Michigan Street and
the "Jack Johnson" variety.
burst in
vi I'i-e'.
to slow the advance of th
terrltic hombardrncnt of the
road.
Goshen New
5
O.SIIKN, Oct. 17. Walter It.
Urol hers, 21 years old, .son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Brothers cf 315 N.
Indiana av.. died at midnight in a. j
hospital at Kreckenrid&e, 'Vilkin
county, Minnesota, from a revolver
wound in the temple. Whether he
was accidentally shot or committed
suicide is not known here.. His
father was with him when he died,
having left here Monday for lireck-
enrid.e In response to a telegram
from the Stratford hotel there ad
vising him of his son's condition.
Yesterday Mr. Brothers wired his
wife that he had arrived and that
he found the patient in an uncon
scious condition.
Surviving are the parents and
two brothers, Chester, who is in the
United States army as a chemist at !
a Delaware location, and John, who
resides in Goshen.
The body will be sent to Goshen
for burial, arriving here at 1:12 p.
rn. Saturday. In his telegram today
Mr. Brothers said it would be im
possible for him to leave Brecken
ridce before Friday on account of
the influenza epidemic having made
the demand for undertakers un
usually heavy.
M. P. Renfroe, formerly Western
Union manager here, died at Camp
Kutis, Va.. where he was. employed.
His wife, who has been residing at
North labert j', reached the camp
before he died. He is survived by
his wife and one child.
Miss Frances K. Lehman, 73 years
old, died at the home of her sinter,
Mrs. B. F. Letherman. 14 OS S.
Kiphth st., of liver ailment, , follow
ing an illness of one week. She was
a resident of Nappanee and came
to her sister's home live weeks ago
for a visit.
Surviving are three brothers, Dan
iel A. Lehman of Nappanee, Jacob
H. Lehman of Teegarden, and
George M. Lehman of North liberty,
and one sister. The deceased was a
member of the Mennonite church.
Although many telegrams have
been sent by Gulp & Sons, Goshen
undertakers, to the commanding of
ficer of the United States hospital
ship Mercy at Fortress Monroe, Va..
no information has been received
regarding the body of Seaman
Roger C. Locan. son of Mrs. Edith
C. Logan of northwest of Goshen,
SI
i
Jefferson Blvd.
on n. rond over which German
'loop 'n thv vuko of the retreat
t'he photo was made during recent
who last Thursday while
aboard :is.' rhip, according to a let
ter re..v:i i by his ii'.other.
A few days before the death ms
.':.igo'"came Mrs. Ioran had a letter
from her son in which he said he
whs in line health. It is n t under
stood here why she was not notifie 1
of his demise by telegram. Efforts
uro
Vein?: renewed to Ket Jnto com
munication with the commander of
th- Mercy.
Soon after leaving th" Oreat
Iikes naval training ftation Seaman
I.ogan was nsIgned to the U. S. S.
Alabama. None of the letters writ
ten by him indicated he was ill.
Miss Marparet Crecier of 728 N.
Main st. last night received a tele
pram saying that Otto Hilliposs of
Anderson, well known in Goshen,
had been killed in action in France.
Mr. Hilligoss' si.-ter, Miss Mabelle
Hilligoss, has often visited here.
Milk dealers of Klkhart county
have been called to appear before
the Elkhart county food admlnistra- j
tion in Goshen net Friday after
noon when a special committee
named by the administration will
fix a uniform maximum price for
milk in Klkhart county. j
This announcement vr made i
this afternoon by George B. Slate of J
Goshen, deputy food administrator j
for this city and vicinity. j
Without having consulted the food
administration, Goshen milk dealers
last Monday morning advanced the
retail price of milk from 10 to 12
cents per quart. This pric", it was
said today, will net be allowed to
stand unless the administration com
mittee approves It. Milk is being
retailed in Elkhart at 11 cent? per
quart.
Deputy Administrator Slate this
afternoon said:
"Goshen dealers were not au
thorized to advance the price of
milk and my advice to all consum
ers who have paid more than 10
cents per quart is that they demand
a return of the excess charge."
The only notice given by Goshen
retailers of a boost in price was In
the form of a small advertisement
published in newspapers Saturday
afternoon. Consumers without ex
ception paid the advance. The food
administration declares this !s en
tirely unwarranted and in a public
announcement advises all milk pa
trons to pay no more than 10 cents
per quart for milk until further
notice. Profiteering is charged.
William Ormsby. former manager j
of 'the Jefferson theater here and
the Orpheum in Elkhart, and who
has been in the theatrical business
for many years, arrived here today ,
from Dallas, Tex., en route to Owos
so, Mich., to take the management
of the Lincoln theater in that city.
He had been at Minneapolis. Minn.
Mr. Ormsby spent the afternoon
calling on old Goshen and Elkhart
friends.
i Frank Wis-dnger, SC years old.
J was severely injured when, while
repairing a roof of a barn at the
home of his son. Montell Wissinger,
Kmerson st., he fell 13 feet. Sev
eral cashe were cat in his head. No
i I bones are broken. Mr. uissinger
3 ! expects to spend the winter in Ar
kansas.
3EKRIEN SPRINGS. MICH
Oct. 17, 191S.
Joseph Snyder was a business vis
itor in South Bend Monday.
Frank Lopker and sons of St.
Joseph were visitors at the Arthur
Sattler home Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Pennell were
South Tend visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Strong has returned
from a two weeks' visit with friends
in r.enton Harbor.
The bridge over the St. Joseph
river is being re-planked.
William Jacobsen, who died Satur
day nicht at the home of his wife's
mother. Mrs. Anna Wire.' in South
llend. was brought here Tuesday
afternoon for burial. The local Ma
sonic lodge, of which Mr. Jacobsen
was a member, had charge of the i
services.
Arthur Sattler and his nephew.
Harold Storiek, were business visi
tors in Buchanan Monday.
Mrs. S. Levcrich, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Wilson and Miss Deulah Mc
Omber of South I'end, were here
Tuesday to attend the funeral fc.er
vice of William Jacobsen.
Contractor A. J. Slater has com
menced piving on the south end of
the- new pavement.
f'has. A. Uradlry was a South
i'.end visitor Tuesday.
Attorney Charles II. Kaanach
I
I
A W artime Necessity
This advertisement is addressed to women who do
double the amount of kitchen work that would be
necessary if they had the Hoosier to help them. It is
not a luxury it is a saver of food, time, work and
money. In buying a Hoosier you know you are buy
ing the best in kitchen equipment.
You know you are getting the greatest lavor-sav-ing
machine that invention has given to the home in
years. Let us demonstrate one to you.
Exchange your old Cabinet as Part Pay
$1.00 cash, $1.00 a week
. . . .r. . 1 .t IT o
I:"i'lnilii!!!J'U-ti'M!t'ft tlflllltlitlMlUM'UClU !
!iir'i ':iv il'".l ''(il'1' ' ' -
U-'XilliU " 1 1 '. I "' ! t r
v t
-
This Steel Bed
Springs and
A limited number of beds, spring and mattresses at this
price, secured at before-the-uar prices. Bed is continuous
2-inch post, with tine large filler in head and foot; is light
and easy to handle, hut very durable. Spring is a link
fabric, steel frame, supported at ends with helicol springs.
Mattress is full weight, cotton top, with very heavy ticking.
This is an unusual value.
Have You Something to Exchange?
Week-End Special Ironing Board
Made of smooth basswood top, is 4 feet 8 inches long;
12 inches wide at one end; 7 inches at other; adjustable to
three positions; 24 to 36 inches high. Don't miss this great
value $1.39.
None sent C. O. D.
was a business visitor in South Bend
Monday.
Supervisor Wm. H. Sylvester is in
St. Joseph this week attending the
meetings of the board of supervisors.
Mrs. W. F Wetmore and Mrs.
Llizabeth Robinson have returned
from a two weeks' isit with rela,
tivea in Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Burgoyne has received
a card from her son. Pearl Bur
goyne, who is in the service some
where in England.
Miss Mabel Allen, who has been
ill with influenza, is able to be out
again.
Joshua Feather died Tuesday at
the St. Joseph hospital where he
had been ill for the past month. He
was S5 years old. He leaves two
sons, S. A. Feather of this village
and William Feather of Bentrm Har
bor. The funeral s-ervlce will be
held Thursday, intern. c it at Feath
er cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart re
turned Tuesday from a few days'
isit at the home of the former's
brother, Lee Barnhart, in Grand
Kapids. j
Pay Heim, in fervice at Great j
Lakes, was a week end visitor with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Heim.
FAIR VIEW
Mrs. Roy Peterson of Lydiok and
Mrs. Claud, and George Pe'erson of
thi place called on Mrs." Cloyd
Pestle Friday afternron.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydiok spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Witter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson j
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Georce Fisher.
Mrs. Cht.rles Bestb and son Rus
sell spent Monday an I Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestie.
Mr?. M. M. Witter spent Wtdnes- j
day afternoon with Mrs. L. ii. Wag- j
gor.cr of Cottage Hi' I.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob-StrouD of Lydick.
t A
f- -r . . t-'f " 1
t n Hill IUtM I tt'li; 'I'M '! Ill !. It I'M' ! ''!!!: Ill m lv
-i: " Ii!':!-. ii'IÜl,'!: I'V
-n- 1
: 1 ' i ' 1 ' I! 1 11 "1 tl lllillitiHui'l'UiM.tl.üii'ii,,;,,
Mattress
; When Heller Says
New. -Titu is special SerKe:
1-LKilAKT, Ind., Oct. IT. Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Neal, window of Dr. W.
A. Neal, one of Elkhart's pioneer
physicians who died Sept. 25, 1912,
passed away about 6 o'clock this
morning following a long illness due
to paralysis from which she had
been a sufferer since the middle of
May.
Ii bath occurred at the home
of li - n, Harry F. Neal. 421 W.
Ib-'ar '- y av. The deceased was
born in South Bend, August 21. 1S27.
She had been a resident of Elkhart
for thirty-eight years.
In addition to the son there sur
vive a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bryant
of Lewis, Montana, and f o nephews.
Pros. A tt'y G. It. Sawyer of this city
and Dr. J. C. Sawyer of Michigan
City.
Mrs. Catherine Weaver of Goshen
died ac 7 o'clock Tuesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Domer, S1j Tipton st. Death
was due to the second stroke of
paralysis, the first one having oc
curred two weeks ago.
The deceased, who was the wife
of A. E. Weaver of Goshen, was
born ir. Elkhart county 6 3 years ago.
In addition to the husband and the
Elkhart daughter there survive an
other daughter, Mrs. Carol A. Forney
i f Goshen; two sons, John M. Weav
er of this city and Harvey E. Weaver
of Fort Wayne, and the following
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Henry
Ner'f. Mrs. Jacob Myers, Isaac Cripe.
John ('ripe, all of Goshen or near
Gosher. and Lewis Cripe of Middle
bury. There also survive eleven
grandchildren and three greatgrand
children. One of the grandchildren.
Mrs. Ward Kingsintrer of Detroit,
had been rai.-ed to womanhood by
Mr. and Mr.. Weaver.
ilrü. I'ikia-iie Uclle Achbtrger. ase
1
$9175
J Elkhart News
A Genuine Pullman
!i:i DAY AM) Mf.IlT
Picture in your mind a haiu''Kne daveni-ort i:-,
room one that does not show k,y its outward :.; ;
it contains a bed and then . picture in your
dav.npirt as a most comfortable, full-sire bed at t.
Then you have the Pnlimar..
Tlicn you have the most beautifully de-'.cned an
sinule of operation bed davenport that is nij.lt.
What have you to exchange.
$58.50
, "I mmm I , 1 J TV JT I ! . . ." ... ' 1
Ell I I ' r ' ' ..v . t
mm
u y i.
r- ? w ai;
mmm iififii M
Our Government
Has requested us to do o ur Ghristmas Shopping in
October and Nov me bor. T thi.- reque-t v. are t ;'
ln heartily, having made our purch.t: . s .üd di.-; '..
accordingly.
no voru sii()rri(. now
while the selections are th" best and you ai t . . t r'isr.e.l
in making your se. ctions. W-MI gladly h ! 1 :. ;n lot
future delivery.
vot'H M:i(;in:oiL
Some of your neighbors may want a i . : r. t . 1 I i . r
ed to your home until Christmas, if so. tell 'h. ; . .
j ou'll keep it for th. m. That is hb ju:m o ir nwr:
ment and conreving man-lower.
r
- .Ü
' i.' ii jo H r
It's Oak, It's Oak.
2." years, wife of Joseph Achbercer,
an employe of the Conn factory, died
of a complication of diseases at 12
o'clock Wednesday at their home,
1407, Michigan st.
In addition to the husband there
survive a son. Richard K.; parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Calkins; sister.
Mrs. William Ahrendt of South
Hend; brothers. Fred Calkins of this
city and Frank Calkins of Peoria,
111.
Royal Oliver Bassett, 2S years old.
son of New York Central Engineer
and Mrs. J. E. Bassett. l"2 State st..
died shortly after 2 o'clock Wednes
day .afternoon following a few days'
illness due to Spanish Influer.ra com
plicated by pleural pneumonia and
heart disease.
Mr. Bassett's passing records th
sixth death here due to the epidemic.
The others were Mrs. Christen!
Kulp. Miss Ethel Eby, Mrs. Emily
Wise. George Hardy and Robert
Seiden Freed.
The decease. was employed In or."
of the government department of
Armour fc Co., the Chicago packers.
Last Friday afternoon he was sud
denly strieken with the d!-ea?e
while at his work and hurried to hi--home
in this city. The family physi
cian. Dr. T. W. Short, wa summoned
and found that the patient's tempT
ature was 104 degree. AIthoi:jh
danrerous.lv III irom the ':r.
Royal's condition had howr: im
provement at times until oVr,-V:
Monday morning when h '.t eor.s
ciousrtes and ne ver ra '.!; 1.
NOTICE.
Hae moved to 4 ":-3. I'r.i'n Tru-'
Bldg. With Lawyer F .-:-:. E. J.
Clark. Home " ; Res. H':.-e -' .
Advt. -::.:-i-
.n T akki i:i.
I Old Bn S; draliz d h .-tn .t f-r
( rook stoves ar. ur.derf.-d frr.
i Knob'.ock Ä M.rtir.. s r- r
; William I) Sh::.i?. 101 J W
i irLitoa. AÜ.U
npri
t;. st
t b.
up
f v- v . . .... .V i
liri -i H -i
mi
- ! 1! P. t 1
1".
1
J b rr
Union Trust Compmy
bar Deposit Boxen with fptcitl
facti !5fui for th prtvajry of cu
tomerm. J.P.KcGILLCO.
"The Hotis that quality
built"
Eyes
Examined
i hv
H. LEEYI0N7REE
"outh Hand's I--nlin Opt ntt rit nil
Inufa turinf Ojnifitn.
.v.".. Ol Til MM lilt. N "T.
IImiv l'hn (,V1. lull Thou
A Jewelry Store for All
the People,
CLAUER'S
Mihiau. ar a-liin.'ton.
ß run
PATENT S.
nl 'Ii.nl. Mail.- b!.i.r.(,I In ail 1
toin:trie-. .di'- In-. uLO. .1. I
Ol.IMIl. lb ,. tin, I I'at, :ji Alt v.. f
711-712 mu,. I,,k. r Li t-' . mtli 1
lU'iid. hid.
DU. L. H. WIRT, DENTIST
311 UNION TKI T RLIKL
X-ltaj Anient bt i-H. j
lining Ph"i:o .'s.U; lb II f
1
J
n
(