South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1918 — Page 3

wtpntsday r.VKMNG. .iriV 31. m.. INTEKUBBAN DAY I INTEBUBBAN DAY TtIG BKKiftT&aT SPOT IN TOW' Roundup of Strikers by Police Continues All Night.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

W ORE DOCH ' MEN ARRESTED

s - ,. -

DUI.UTH. Minn.. July Si. Two hunared ttrllcir.g laborers from the ire.it Northern AUouez ore doclis e-'e arresttfi Tuesday night on -uto warrant, alter refusing to a it consideration of their grievances by th- war 1 ibor board. The iound'jp of strikers continued ail olght. The majority of th5 rr.en ar-r.-tt 1 are Finn?. Fi', e hur.Ir-d or; dot k workers truci; Saturday after allowing thfc lock o:l;cia!.x but two hours in which to grant rait.e in ray of '.out 10 cents aa hour. Tie docks . : e operated under the direction of i.'i railroad admir.i-tra.tion, and it as impo.-Mblo to rar.t the increase AÜthout government sanction. oITl.als aid. Representatives of the our.cil of defence, railroad admin.t ration and the traces and labor ouncil conferred with the trjl;tr. king them to return to work rend- ' action In Washington. The Firms efued to return and Ok- arrests followed. Deputy th riffs and all available members of the police force particip.ited in raids on hotels and !od.r.g hon.e.s where the strikers live-f-'ollowin? the arrests the Swedish nd llel.rrian workers agreed to reTurn to work tomorrow.

ASKS PUBLIC TO REPORT HOARDING OF SUGAR SUPPLY

No longer is the little ar?t, the asc-old symbol of the hoarding husbandman, held up to the public s an example where susar conerned. According to the food administration, hoarding of thi commodity is a thing that can not be too i-everely condemned, especially u a time when assurance is given ; h it E'Jch practice i.-i not necessary. "It is a patriotic duty on tho part f any citizen who knows that hoarding is being practiced to report it to the rearei.t local food administrator immediately," declared food Administrator Taylor Tuesday. " Since sugar can so easily be hidden away, good t.rksenti are all the more duty-bound to stamp ont this pernicious practice. Local administrators fchouM secure from nierhints their heartiest co-operation :n attaining an equitable distribution of sugar, both for the protection of the merchant and of tho general public," the administrator concluded.

PIONEERS TO HOLD 23RD ANNUAL PICNIC AT CLEAR LAKE ON AUGUST 14

The 2 .IM annual picnic cf the pioneerM of northern Indiana and southern Michigan will bo held on Wednesday, Aug. li, at South Clear u!. Amusements, games and contests have been planned for the day, vut the Kind will not play as on for!r occasions. X basket dinner will e served at noon, and will conform unh all the food regulations Congressman Henry A. Barnhart will probably be th speaker of the aftmoon.

K1.T111NS KROM VACATION. Sergt. Benjamin H. Roberta returned to duty at police headViarter Tuesday niitht after a tennHjs' afation, spent in several cities n Indiana and Michigan.

VI !ay; 'heir -our. 1 1 o "

::eld

rop a y r

JliPA. I.a.. July SI. Or. three each week business men and employes here desert their

:ters and oilicen for the plow and and take to the surrounding s to Fissi-t tho farmers with their

v Thi-i i owing to the shrtof f irm labor and was suggesty tho local council of detente. p!an has proved a success.

1 SHOE

miMKMnr.Ti. When you paid from Sl.i to 'v ci aluminum percolator or ioJ'.) "oiler? Before the adance privC? oti aluminum goodr we o,.ht i;r- v large quantity of these :re:r.s and are now selling them at M. 4 each. Thev are pure aluminum r.ri unusual harsa;r.. Get one at P.elmoM' nt X. Main t . 'oefore The sale : ehais?d i:37-tf--Ad:.

AS WELL AS GUNS PootEaso to Bo Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne. ÜnuVf the aboe bead.n tue De troit Frse Pro, aroucrothr tiiiD- y: " ll:e theory is that soldiers vhosare iu good" ccnaitivu cau walk further and f-st-r than soldier who lutecorus aud bunion- incastd iu rawkivle." Tho F'att-bur,; Otup Manual aJv ru intraltuu,4 to sh.ike l oot Lae :u tL.-ir shoes each xncrv.r.. Or.ew: relief coruitteerepcrts. of all the things scut out iu their (.'orator: Iag r "Kit,'' Allen's Foot reeled ti e most praiso from the soMl-r ai.d n: u f tbeVav-r. It is us-d 1 y At.;er: an. V-r--h asd lir.tiaa ttoor- U cau?? it .lea ;hf rri::;.oa frru the fchce ar.d ::?-h3the feet. There is no i ct coz:-;-rtr c jual to'AIlcu'bFoot-Ee, tka s;.;:.rtic, Lealic,; r-owderto lc sh.-.kca -to the fchoci a ud sprirkled in the footl?b. tho stacdard remedy for oTer -ä T-tr3 lor Lot, tir-rd, acLiuj. perspiring, Hu,.irtiur, swc-IIm, Unlit fet, corns, h r i i.-, 1 l:-t -s cr calluses. j Vhv U"t t-r.i-r a vl en r tar U.ö. " t" ''..'.y fro: a To'tr 1 r !t . r (.' :-'t. fct to n.ad tv v ur a-l" iu

Our

.Z&JJiff US

rur

Sale

nam

Starts Thursday, Aug. 1st During August we will hold special sale of

Fur Necfe Pieces Fur Muffs

Fur Wraps Fur Coats

All Prices Will G

rom

Read the list below the August Sale Prices and the regular prices: September Prices August Sale Price All S25.00 FURS during August Sale S18.75

29.50

Up the

1 5 to 30

i H4

- m if .

Save 15 to 30 percent We contracted tor these pelts month? Ago when fur prices were 1 ; to 30 per cent less than they can he bought tor today. We had them made ;;p in all the very latest stytles. Our purchases were very large and in order to increase our very Urge rur business we will offer them at very special prices during the month of August.

First Day of

per cent

eptemb

32.50 37.50 39.50 50.00 55.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 100.00 125.00 150.00

i ft 1 1 it i j it ft

? t 1 1 1 1 M ft 1 1

ft 1 tt f J t

tt t

22.30 24.00 29.50 31.00 40.00 44.00 47.00 53.00 62.50 77.50 95.00 125.00

4 Fur Coats and Wraps The list of furs includes Hudson Seal, Mole, Bisan Seal, Mink and Muskrat. We quote the August Sale price and what the prices will be in September.

September Prices $1 15.00 Coats

150.00 200,00 250.00 275.00 295.00 350.00 395.00 450.00

1 1

tt tt tt

August Sale Price August Sale Price S 90.00

120.00

tt it tt M tt M )

1 1

t J

i6o.oo 205.00 215.00 237.00 275.00 290.00 365.00

?3 rf vT i 4 v a (iff p

Coat

Styles

Of course Hudson Seal has the largest call, but many coats of Taupe Bisan Seal will be worn. The general purpose coat is 42 to 45 inches in length, both in box and semi-fitted models. Many are plain trimmed, others have large collars und cuffs of contrasting fur. The 36-inch coat will also be very popular this season; many of them come in Sport models. These short coats take fewer skins and being comparam ely light in weight it overcomes the objection some people who walk a great deal have to the weight of a longer coat.

7- 4

Small

urs

By fur the loveliest neckpiece and mufis this season are the tine Canadian Foxes, Georgette Vampire and Taupe are the leading colors with Khaki Sunset and Kamchatka a close second Hudson Seal, Mole, Mink and Kolinski will also be lavorites.

The Fox skins are very becoming, the cloudy shaggi ness of their flanks imparting a pleasing softness to the Lontour of the face.

s August Sale of Fine All Wool Winter Cloth Starts Thursday, August the First Mills face a real wool shortage. War saving Committee advises free use of cotton and substitutes. Our fine cloths, bought months ago, are all wool and are ill the most beautiful fabrics ever shown. All our woolens are products of Mills of the U. S. A. The all wool coats we will sell during this August Sale are the very latest New York Styles. The collection will embrace every high class material, including:

Coats

All Wool Velour Duvet de Laine Normandie Mixture

Silvertone Pom Pom

Bolivia

Cashmere Suede Evora Crvstal Bolivia

Cord Bolivia Silver Tips Bolivia Duo Tone Silvertone

Nutria Skunk Opossum

Many of these coats are made in rich styles with beautiful linings: others have collars and cuffs of the following Furs:

Hudson Seal Skunk Dyed Squirrel Beaver Flying Squirrel Kolinskv

Raccoon Sealine Our August Sale Prices will be from 15 to 25 per cent less than September prices. All manufacturers have advanced their prices from S5.oo to SI 5.00 a coat since we had our coats made. All Coats will go to the regular Fall Prices on Sept 1 st It will pay you to buy your Fall Coat now at Ellsworth's and save from S5.00 to S20.00 and you have the satisfaction of having a pure woo! fabric.

September First Prices S 25.00 Coats 32.50 39.50 .50.00 55.00 62.50 75.00

85.00 05.00 i 00.00 125.00

t '

Angus! Sale Prices

August Sale Price s 21.50

27.50 33.50 44.00 47.00 52.50 63.00 70.00 79.00 S4.50 105.00

1 1 JT

i i J

'Mi I

Mr, .

ilk wr

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TtfE BnfGHTS&T SAOT TO IV

The Wool Situation W n 0 1 con.ervauion. Vilich has been the a!l-ab--orbin: topic in clothing and textile trade f-.r many months. "Aas brough-r home to those trader in a most emphatic manner '.hen the Woolen s Section id the War InJu-frie- Roarvi -ent owt Uo letters, one impre;iinj: on men "5 clothing mar.nfacurers the need for continued enforcement o all con;ervataion mearurev ?nd the ither leitrictin:' uolen -ampler irr rexi rri;.; to

one-ruir

-ear

1 ;

The -ituaiion f nir.c

empha.-iei b; 1 . epo: t

the War Service Cmnv.ee d Wool Manufacturing Industry declaring tha? a ool nortae squarely tace the mills and that onl c; ne free use of couon md ?ur it-tutes can civilian machinery be kept running. All thse mo5t important developments are reported in the Dailv New- Record.

c.vjr a a:. 1 iu the rui'ardtuvy.