South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1913 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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Every store from time to time has what is known as a Clean Sweep Sale, but the public knows that they are not always what is claimed for them. Now we are going to start a CLEAN SWEEP SALE THURSDAY MORNING that is all the name implies. A sale for everyone. A sweeping cut in prices and astonishing values that will figuratively sweep you off your feet, and we are able to back up our sweeping statement that this is the Sale you have been waiting for. o

o I

Unmatchable Shoe Values $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords

READ THIS LIST GO pairs Men's Shoes and Oxford?, in patent and pun metal; sizes 5 to 10, B and C widths. C8 palra Women's Oxfords and Shoes, in patent, gun metal and vicl kid; sizes 2 H to 5, B and C widths. 30 pair-. Women's 2-strap Pumps, in patent and vicl kid; sizes 2 to 5, B, C and I) widths. Your choice of any of these, woTth not

less than $2.00; Sale price 1

Children's tan 2-strap Slippers, viei kid top with pood white oak sole; d. $1.50 valuo, Salo prico w3C

Women's ankle strap Pumps, splendid

pun metal stock, medium heel, all sizes; $2 value, Sale price..

97c

Misses' White. Canvas High Shoe?, low heel, first quality Sea Island duck upper;

$2.00 value; rizes 11 to 2. Balo prico . ...

98c

Women's tan 2-strap Pumps, the latest shade, with stylish heel -nd -fl f jv too; $2.50 valuo, Salo prico. 'iw

Special Values in Women's and Children's Ready to Wear DepL That Speak for Themselves.

35c

56c 19c

25c figured Lawn .Dressing" Sacques, with shirred -g T waist line, worth 25c. Salo prico Figured Lawn Short Combing Sacaues, with piped edge; all sizes; worth 15c. Salo price gQ One small lot of long Lawn Kimonos and light colored

Wrappers, slightly soiled; sold at 73c. Sale price - Women's $1.00 House Iresses, light colors, made of pood percales; $1.00 value. Salo prico Childrm's Muslin Gowns, sizes 6 to 14; sells at 25c. Sale pric-o ' Children's 50c Gowns, embroidery trimmed; sizes 6 to 14. Salo price Women's fine quality Summer Net Corsets, with hose supporters; 75c valuo. Sal piico The best 75c Bay State Corsets; all sizes. You car save half. Sale price

10 dozen fine new Lawn Waists, embroidery trimmed, high

and low neck, open front and back; sells at 75c. Salo price One lot of Children's Dresses, percale and gjngham; sizes 6 to 14; worth 75c. Sale price

Misses' and Juniors Norfolk 1 and 2 piece Dresses, in white.

tan, .light and darK blue; sizes 13 to 20; $.'1.00 and $4.00 value. Sale price

Women's Tissue Gingham Dresses, made with Bulgarian

vcslce effects and large glass buttons; sizes ,14 to 4 4; actual $5.00 value. Sale price

49c 39c

Tied, high 59c

39c in white.

.$1.59

Ith Bulgarian $2.95

Hosiery and Underwear so Cheap we are Almost Ashamed to State the Price

Women's Hose, gauze weight, high spliced heel, double sole, wide garter

top; 15c kinds, for pair ,

10c

Women's Mercerized Gauze I.isle Hose, "fast black, seamless, wide garter top; 25c values, n pair 1 Women's Silk Hose, pure thread silk, high spliced heel, lisle garter

top; 50c kinds, pair

29c

1 7S

$2.75

BIG SALE OF DRESS SKIRTS. Whiprords, Serges, Panamas and Sicilians at one-half off their value; all sizes.

350 Skirts. Sale price only 500 Skirts. Sale price only

$3.00 WASH STHFJTT DHKSKI-IS FOR $1.19. Voiles, gingham, linene, chambray and line -rt yrj lawns, np.atly trimmed; ?, value; Sale price f $1.0 Women's Percale and Duck Skirts, dark EZr& colors, .11 sizes; $1.00 value. Sale price 'WW'C

The best $1.50 Wash Skirts, colors white and tan; all sizes; $l.r0 value. Sale price The best $1.00 White Petticoats, with deep embroidery flounce. Sale price

Children's Hose, fast black, seamless; all sizes; fine ribbed; f ' only, pair .. Women's Union Suits, lire ribbed, bleached, umbrella stylo, lace trimmed, low neck, sleeveless, j only, suit vi'C Women's 50c Fnion Suits, bleached, fine ribbed, lace knee, all -v sizes, for only, suit Women's Gauze Drawers, line ribbod, umbrella style, lace trimmed or tight knee; 25c kinds, jr Iair fl

Men's Furnishings for the Man Who Wants the Best for the Least Money.

45 c

. 7ic

, plains and

95c 79c

Women's Gauze Vests, Swiss ribbed,

low neck, sleeveless, 10c f

value, for each

Sic

Children's LV.e bleached Gauze Un

ion Suits, all sizes, for suit . . . ,

5 c

Women's Gauze Vests, bed. bleached, for only, eacli

Swiss rib-

Men's Dress Shirts, made of pretty striped madras cloth, with separate soft French collars; all -colors, jn for only w C

Men's Muslin Gowns, made of good bleached muslin; cut

pood and full; nicely trimmed; all sizes; 65c value, for Men's Hose, full seamless, fast colors; all sizes; 10c gTades, for pair

25 doz. Men's Sample Hose, in all colors, plains and

fancies; worth 25c to 3 5c pair; on sale for

Men's Union Suits, porosknit, all sizes, long or short sleeves, all sizes; best 50c suit made; on sale C"" for suit C2wC Men's Ralbricrean or Porosknit Underwear, shirts and

drawers; all sizes, 34 to 46; for only, garment Hoys' Union Suits, porosknit or ribbed; all sizes. 24 to 34, at suit, only Men's $1.00 Union Suits, bleached, fine ribbed; all sizes, at only suit

One lot Men's Summer Underwear, colors brown and grey;

shirts and drawers; mostly 32 and 34;

25c kinds, for

pric

Gobi band Dish-, s, 100 piece sot; worth

$12.50. Sale pi ice

Clothes Pins. 1 dozen hardwood pins. Sale price, dozen

P.rass Curtain Rods, with nickel ends.

complete with fixtures; worth 10c. Sale price each , Water Tumblers, clear glass; worth 5o each; Sale price each,

Uvtr.i heave Pair ('.imot north i 0 nor

aru. faie prv e.

35C

22c 24c 65c

ind grey; 17c

House Furnishings at Prices in Keeping with Our Clean Sweep Sale One table triple coated bhu granite, including gallon measure?, stew kettles, tea pots, etc.; not a piece worth less than 35c; choice Prigbton i:nch Wringers, 11 inch rolls; guaranteed for fiw years; Vf r worth ST. 50. Sale prico m American Wash Mai'hir.o, easy running, well made; Sale f (Kr

ptfnJi&

S9.75

and ecru, in shirts and drawers; all sizes in the lot.

but not all sizes In every color; now to close for

Piece Goods at Prices That Say "Take Me Home." 10c TO 12 BATISTKS I'OIt ft S-4e YA11I. One lot tine Batistes in light and dark colors; neat patterns;

Fold ui) to 121Ac yard. Clean Sweep Sale P3

price

si.oo noKii;iti:n yoilks, ;?o 4 4 inch French Voiles, with satin border; colors tan, laven

53c

der, white, with pink, light blue, lavender and brown

borders; worth $1.00 yard. Clean Sweep sale price

1,000 yards Mill Knds Dress Ginghams, regular 10c quality;

all colors: 3 to 15 yard lengths. Clean Sweep wn f

sale price

2,h TO T0c SILKS, !.- VAKI.

One lot silk and cotton Foulards and Voiles; all colors, in

dots, figures and plain colors; sold up to 50c. Clean Sweep sale price, yard

Red ford Cords, plain -white, with lavender and black, pin stripe in ratine effect; sold at 50c. Clean Sweep Or sale price, yard w

TX 39c

7ic

15c

29c

yard

0x9 feet Soamb'ss Tapestry Urussela Rugs; worth $1".00. "7G Sale price ViJOa S W 10 quart Calvanized Water Rail worth L'Oc. Sale price g Ov No. S size copper bottom Rollers fL worth $1.50. Sale price sC?Gr 'Sample Nottingham Ijico Curtains One tabb; sample Nottingham lac0 curtains, 2-i and 2 yards long, i RKlCi;. White and i:cru Curtain Net. inches wide, block and stripe, 1 patterns. rj S Salo price, yard i wC Window Shades, from L'S to ?. 4 Inch, in white, liht and dark green; ff wortli 5c; Sale price each f W V

Jelly Classes, good sizr wit a cover;

worth -5c dozen. Sale price, dozen Heavy galvanized iron Foot Tubs, worth ::5c. Salo price....

17c

24c

WANT TO SAVE MONEY

.JG

HERE

l5c package Shredded Wheat Biscuit, - q Armour's. Best Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, 1 Op per pound

Fancy New Potatoes, peck

10-5c bars Royal Soap Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen . . . .

25c 25c 22 c

2- 10c cans Scott's Hominy 3- 10c cans Red Kidney Beans 4- 5c cans Oil Sardines

15c 23c 15c

1 lb. can Price's Baking Powder . . . .

39c

2-10c packages 1Cn

Victor Corn Flakes. .

25c can Runkel's Cocoa

19c

fllplll Jl

Can Fancy Red Salmon

Fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, lb. . . .

18c

27c 7c

tX lAAi(ili INULA

f.t

Z2E

The Seven Ages of Woman in Love: Chapter Three At Twenty -Four She Discovers Man As He Is

X WIXXIE liKI-:. Not until sho comes to the THIRD of tho .SKVKX-AGES-OF-VOMAX-IX-TOVK dots woman discover MAX. She is then about TWEXTV-FOUK. Her dro.un of tho fainatlng Prince has vanished. Sho ha3 dropped hor poo a.s tho Queen of Love. She Bees MAX AS HE IS. Or thinks she docs! Collrso pirl, homo ffirl or business trirl trained in different schools, but uiually observant sho accepts man's faults. ProKahy sho cxaKeerates them. But Fho'likc3 him just that uay. liUMAX. she calls him! Ho her lover need not he the superman. Hut ho must be somethins infinitely nicer, he must be the L'OMPAXIOX. "Friendship before Love," quotes Twenty-four. Man doesn't always Ko it that way. Twenty-four knows there is a wnrldful of works to be done, and ho j-vrks the opportunity to do her bhare. She knows there are children to be born, but sho is not afraid. She. knows tlnre arc disappointments to face, but the h;is Courage to x.:e t th-m. If she cannot inspire her husband. ;he woulil at least appreciate him. Shv wuuM make his home the place of his r. .-t, wht-re she can rer.ew his strn:h f.)r the worldly l.ittlr. .vnil wonderful indeed is life when woman may be all this to one man. Toetry t ;;.s us all a!n)ut it. Twenty-lour will not hide her husband's pip'. Nor snub his choicest friend. Nor compete with his stenographer. She re. isons that, the latter lady 1 Lryin-r to arrange her own

matrimonial venture, and wi'.l imperii it by mere silliness at the othee. Vet Twenty-four knows that hearts rvu..-t break, and she offers her own us a sacritice. Therefore, blinded y !;er own willincrness to accept man's faults, she sometimes accepts too many of them. Evidently. Twenty-four takes life very s rious'.y indeed. Put man. YOr.N'ti man, her naturmate, takes LIFE as a ame". H. i xperiments with life. And Twentyfour is only p. art of his experiment. Xow man may bo very imple or very complex. No woman has ever found, out which. It is possible that man himself does not know. So who shall say that loo is blind when Twenty-four, though she see man as he is, y-oes him ALL ALIKE, hero, saint and sinner, all in one? It may bo that the vision of woman In her third ae of low is very clear lf.iinii i

T GARRY

M PEOPLE

THROUGH 1

Aviator Louis Bleriot Says

Ocean Air Travel Can be Ac

complished Would Take

Much Money.

7 y--.$S

: X

S 11 1

- -- III

SHE SEES M AX AS HE IS.

nv william a. sHi:rni:i:i). PA HIS, July 0. Louis Bleriot, the

first airman ever to ily across the

English channel, has just told me

some astonisnins minss aoout tne

possibility of trans-Atlantic lliht. One of the most astonishing is that ho thinks it impractical. Hleriot is as preat an expert in the mathematics of aviation as he is in the art of actually hand)'ui-r a machine. He is a scientist, who has not down for two years, hut who spends all his time operating his factory and experimenting. "Do you think it is possible to ily across the Atlantic?" I asked him. "Perhaps, but I would not wish to try it with the aeroplanes we have icday. Only the very best of luck --miraculous luck could pet a flyer across. An attempt would be full of danger, with many odds in favor of fail are and death." 'Why would it be dancrerous ?" "Because, on the wastes of the Atlantic, the flyer would have to alight beside ships several times to secure feel, and how could he be sure that he Mould find ships. Even if there

were a string of ships 200 miles apart and that is not a lon distance for a non-stop flight in these days how could he find his way from one ship to the next? There is no known way by which an aviator can follow a trail across the Atlantic; his compass might show that his machine is headed for America and the west, but. in re;Uity, the moving air might h carrying the flyer southwiurd, without his knowledge, away from the next ship that he Is seeking. It would be much the sane as being lost in a desert!" "But would it be possible to build an aeroplane that could carry enough fuel for a non-stop flight across the Atlantic?" "Xow you're talking.' said BleTiot. Arrow's the Ocean. "If I had the money and there was a commercial demand for it I could build an aeroplane within two years that would cress the Atlantic in 5 0 hours! I have figured it all out and made all my calculations." "How many persons would such an aeroplane carry?" "It would easily carry 200 persons. In addition to the fuel!" Tho great airman, drew a pencil

LOUIS BLERIOT.

from his pocket and made some hur

ried calculations.

"My plan would be," he said, "to

have an aeroplane of 10,00 0 horse

power. You see," he explained, "we

figure that every horsepower carries 22 pounds, so our big trans-Atlantic

aeroplane might weight 220,000 pounds, or 110 tons. The engine and

the fuel, together with the necessary

lubricating oil, would weigh about 2o tons. I could build a very safe aero

plane that would weight 4 0 tons.

aside from the engine, and this would

leave us 40 tons for the passengers.

This would mean about 2 00 passen-

.Tf.r? nnlescj It was desired to uso

some or tnis passenger-tonnage in

supplying luxurious surroundings for

the passengers.

"How soon do you suppose, will

such aeroplanes carry passengers across the Atlantic?"

"Just as soon as there is a demand

for such transportation. it is a problem of commercial demand: not

of aeroplane building. But l do not think that aeroplanes will ever take

the nlarp. of shins, for I doubt their

commercial usefulness in crossing oceans. Airships wdll always be dependent on the weather. "It's a simple problem of mathematics. Suppose an aeroplane, no matter how gigantic it is, has a speed of 1C0 miles an hour and suppose it encounters a wind of 120 miles an hour. The result would be that the airship would travel backwards 2 0 mi'es an hour. You see the difference between a water ship and an airship is that the ocean in which the water ship sails always remains stationary." "Within a very few years," he concluded, "a trans-Atlantic aeroplane that is safe in ordinary weather may be built, but the man who crosses the Atlantic in the ordinary aeroplane of today must be an exceptionally brave and miraculously lucky .Her too much so, I fear, to be true!"

C. L. WRIGHT TAKES JOB AT HUNTINGTON

Local High School Teacher to CIo to Wot Virginia Montgomery to Stay Here.

With regret, the resignation of Clarence I Wright, for tho past two years head of the history department of the high school, was accepted by the school board at the meeting held Tuesday night. Mr. Wright will leave in the fall to take up his duties as principal of the Huntington, W. Ya; high school. During the school year just finished. Mr. Wright was controller of the board of control and was active in students undertakings, having hon one of the sponsors of the graduating cla. He was baseball manager of the baseball team during the season of 1912. Mr. Wright instructed tho students in political economy and in civics byteaching them in a practical manner. Moot senate meetings, nominating conventions and other political events were held at the .school. The contract of L. J. Montgomery, city superintendent of schools, wa renewed for three years. Mr. Montgomery has been here for one year, having come here under that contract. Miss Xina Williams was .appointed

assistant kindergarten teacher.

ACHES

Berrien Springs, Mich., Couple Are in Charge of Institution at Leahenman, N. C. In Third Year.

Indigestion and the entire system of other ailments, fer from any of the

certain relief in Mountain Tea. :55 lets. Cooaley Driz

constipation upset causo a wide range You needn't sufse troubles. There's HollLster's Rocky cent.s. Tea or Tab-

Siore, Advt,

at Tin: maji-istic.

The minstrel .and musical em'-dy performance now b ing presented by the Fuller-Hathaway company at the Majestic is amusing and pleasing large crowds daily. The company has two clever blackface comedians and several girls who sing and dance entertainingly. Their tabloid minstrI show is given complete at every performance in addition to the regular program of feature pictures, illustrated and spotlight sngs. The popularity contest is attracting atten

tion and with the good bill offered j the patronage is very gratifying toj

the management.

Hid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into h-althy. happ youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, arco:ipan-d with intense thirst, pains in th- stomach and bowels, feverishness and Kid breath, are symptom. that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowe's. restores your children tr health and business. Mrs. J. A. IlrKbin. -f KK-in. 111., says: "I have used Kkkapoo Worm Killer for two years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it." Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Trice 2 5c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine v,., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Advt.

Tho Cower Mountain school, established at I.eahcrman, X". C. by 3L H. Allen of Herrien springs, Midi-, for the purpose of bettering tho condition of the poor whites in that locality, ha.s completed two years of successful work and is prrp-iring to enter upon a third year equipped for greater usefulness. Mr. Allen is .assisted in hltf work "by his wife, whose former homo was SU Joseph, Mich., and a coris of nearly a dozen workers, most f them from southern Michigan. Tho region is practically without public schools and the pupils, both children and adults, receive the most elementary training. I e lides being taught to rea l an I writ- they aro taught tho principleof agriculture, and given a knowledge of business and industrial life. Tbe school onnsKts f a farm r.f 2''1! acres with buildings to accommodate the teachers and pupils. Th enrollment th? first year was 40 and it was increased the peroral year t.)

150. Another hundred will ho added to the numbT of pupils next year. Tie- students spend the timo from Monday until Fr;dtv at the school where proper facilities t ,r study arprovided them. The week-end they spend in their own homes wh'To th. y are evp. r-t.-d to put into th pro-tic- the knowledge gained in the seh o -!.-. The tinancial support for tho school is gained through the publication i t a little magazine. "The Mountain School Herald". The magazine is printed at Herri n Springs. Mich., where th'.M- in charge .f the school have many friends. There 1 no printing press available in tho county in which the school is located. The cost of maintaining th school is several hundred dollars each month. Teachers are given a sala.ry of a month and their Leant and home. Tho-- er. gag-d in th work are doing it from philanthropic motive. No tuition is charged the mountain boys and girl.. A .!: : Iter f.-r the l.ttK magazine visited South Her.d T; sday.

Thf King of All l-iative-i For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dvspepsia, use Pr. King's New Life PiiK. Paul Mathulka. of Uuffalo. N. V.. says ihey are the "King of all laxati. Thev are blessing to all my family and I always ke p a !o.x at home. K t a box and get we;i. price, 2lc. Cecommcr.de-1 by All DrUjJsbt Alt