South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1919 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY KVIINTN, JANUARY 22, 1919. Scene of Big Railroad Wreck Where Many Lives Were Lost iHuirry Here Tomorrow and! Friday (m Washington Avenue yj5SCKS JUCUNG APART TELESCOPED C RS'J.,5Ä'-.-NEU VORK ..CENTRAL WRE.CK at: TJOUTM BYRON Ml INTEBUBBAN DAY a.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Obthing Clearance Every Winter Suit and Overcoat has been marked for quick clear anc e. Here's your opportunity to buy

Mppemlkeimer Clothe

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and other fine makes at prices below present wholesale costs.

$25 Suits and Overcoats

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$35 Suits and Overcoats

$45 Suits and Overcoats

$30 Suits and Overcoats

$40 Suits and Overcoats

Kuppenheimer's .... FinestOvercoatsj ilOU Formerly $60, fcl $55, $50, now lU

SPECIAL! Broken lots of $25 T f p $27.50 and $30 Coats. Just 98 r LT

l in all. While they last

Any Boys' Overcoat in the store Now SIX DOLLARS To make a complete clearance v

$12, $15, sizes 3 to 12, your choice, Ui

Flannel Shirt Sale Khaki Colored Flannel and wool knit shirts, sizes 14 to 19

$6 Shirts now $3.85

$4 Shirts now $9.15

Our Semi-Annual Shirt Sale affords wonderful values in Shirts of every description

An Overseas Nurse Expresses Her Opinion of Dr, Jones' Liniment Generally Known as

EAVE

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And dor Great Siieia Emptying Sale gleans Best $i Bargaäsis Ever Offered All Winter Merchandise Will be Sold at Less Than Wholesale Cost Every counter, shelf and table that is latfcn with winter merchandise must be cleared away. We would much rather take our less now than carry any merchandise over. GO Mi: EARLY Sale Siarts Thursday at 0:30 A. And Prof

All of the twenty-two Tlctlms of tho w-cck of the New York Central's Wolverine Express at South Hyron. N. Y.. have been Identified, with some degree of certainty. The list now on file at Coroner Snow's office represent the results of careful inquiry by the county medical officer and the railroad officials. The accompan vtn? picture shows how the cars were demolished In the wreck. The wreckers have been busy pulling apart the tcleccped car In their work of recovering bodies of the victims.

Combine Nickel and Dime To Coin New Fifteen-Cent Piece

MLm Perl K. MaJoy of the New

York Ked Crow Unit, writes: "Dr. Jone' Liniment is recognized by nurses, physicians. nK.r. father, and the whol familv. as the one liniment that re-

! lieves rahi In any form, and that gives that quick, soothlnp. comfor

table, feeling to the pain weary- praieiujiy recommenu iv. iu am my patients and friends.. "I have found Beaver Skin Soap soothing and efTicaclous and intend taking a generous supply of both with me when 1 leav for France." Dr. Jone Liniment never falls to give satisfaction.

ALL DRUGGISTS.

3 0 AND 50 CKNT POTTLKS.

Read News-Times Want Ads

BY X. 1. IiMiCOCK. A bill authorizing tho coinage of ID-cent pieces was recently introduced in congress. Whether it has. or is likely to, become a law, I am unable at the moment to say. There have ben so many bills before congress, the average citizen is a good deal like the old farmer who. being asked by a city visitor if all his potatoes were duff, replied: "Dunno, I ain't counted 'em." In any case considerable time must elapse before 15-cent pieces are a reality. Someone has got to decide upon details or, as a New York newsboy might say, upon both "de heads an' de tails," Will the new coin be considered of suilicient worth to bear a fulllength image of the Goddess of Liberty emerging from a star-fringed doorway, as she does on our latent quarter-dollars, or will only her graceful head adorn the face of the piece? Will the reverse display an eagle In flight., or exhibit to us a slightly enlarged picture of that bundle of rods with axe-blade protruding which decorates the new dime, and which seems to be labeled In microscopic latin "E Tluribus Unum." but in realiy owns the latin name of "Fasces?" Fosibly a pictorial blending of the dime and tho nickel which together form tin new unit will be accomplished by seating tho Goddess of Liberty

astride a bearded buffalo, on one side of the piece, and an Indian with a fasces under his arm, on the ot'ier. It Is given out that demand for the new coin first came from moving picture managers, on account of the war tax, to facilitate the handling of crowds. There really is, however, no reason why It should not be welcomed by almost all other classes of adminlstrants to the public's needs. There are such multitudes of things which used to cost 10 cents, and are

now creeping up a penny at. a time, i It m.ikfs one dizzv to keen track of MC

them. What was 12 cents yesterday. Is 12 cents today, with every likelihood of being 14 tomorrow. "Why not," they may say, "call it 15 right off and be done with it." It might sonn, perhaps if the interest of the public at large is considered that the new coinage most imperatively demanded, is that

of a half-cent piece. Certainly it would take longer to raise the price of an article from 10 to 13 cents, upon an ascending scale of halfpenny steps, than without such Intermediary pauses for breath, and the purchasing public would be the gainer.

rut on the other hand, without a 13-cent piece, ana with prices browsing around promiscuously as they are today, an addition of halfcent pieces to tho pennies wo are already compelled to tote about might become an intolerable burden. Whereas in happy boyhood there was satisfaction in weighting down one's trouser pockets with stones and .hells and and knives and hunks of hard putty and everything that could be thrust into them, tho passion wears off during manhood. One coms somehow to feel that a pocket

was never intended to resemble a j church poor-box at the close of a I powerful sermon on tho duty of j alms-giving, because, after all, pen- ! nics are cumhor- ome. and if half- !

cents were added to them, a man might find himself in the immutable predicament of Mark Twain's famous "Jumping Frog." Already one is approaching that condition after he has proffered dimes for each one of several articles, in tho tobacco and other lines, which formerly cost a convenient nickle. but have now risen a cent or two. Indeed, under the weight that tus at hi waistband, be feels very Mke crying out with the unhappy captain cf the Pinafore: "Fair Moon, to thee I sir.g. Fright resent of tho heav'ns. Say why is everything F.ither at sixes or at sevens?" lint things that are .iot at sixes or at :-.eens are pretty sure to bo at thirteen or fourteen, and perhaps the 13-eent piece may prevent, or at !eat delay their going to sixteer.s

idea, however (if not too late) in coining the new piece to add to tho inscription "In God We Trust," the words "this won't shrink to the purchasing value of the dime." The only objection I can see to tho new coin might be the slight confusion it could work In financial accountings among old fashioned folk who have never been weaned by 'Fridge' from their devotion to 'Cribbage.' Such persons in counting these new bits of silver currency, could scarcely refrain from saying, "Fifteen two. Fifteen four. Fifteen six" etc., and discovering later, alas, that instead of having twelve, they had but three. Still, there never was any reform that did not tread on somebody's corn.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

WILES CITIZEN DIES AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA

News-Times Speeiul Service: NILKS, Mich., Jan. 22. William K. Piatt, 73 years old, born in Niles. and a pioneer hardware merchant, died Sunday at Atlanta, Ga., where he had stopped for a visit at the homo of Mrs. Piatt's brother. W. W. Crocker while enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt left Niles 10 days ago for tho south. The body will bo brought to Niles and the funeral services will be held on Thursday. Feside his wife. Dr. Piatt is survived by three ons, who are Dr. I G. Piatt of Niles. Dr. L. W. Piatt of New Castle. Ind., and Ralph Piatt of Pueblo. Col.

$1 Wool Hockey CAPS Revs' and GirV All VWxl Hockey Caps. In minhlnaton colors. Iollar Iav special 2 FOR

S2 Fnvelope CHEMISE Women's beautiful K n v o 1 o p e Chemise, in fine nalns wk, 1 n e trimmed. Special loll.ir 1mv EACH

$2 llnnnel GOWNS Women' Planne 1 e t t e NJk'Lt (iowns. in pink jii'd blue striped. While they l.-ift. lliii' e. EACH

$1.75 KrdcUrr PANTS I . s' regular $1.7 K ii I c k e r r.iuts. mz'n '. t' li jears. i:::i.!e extra Mro n v.. Ikdlar I av EACH

;S liir ItiirMin HOSE Won rf t 'ii:!;ie I'.UIX'Il lb e. .il r ii-' l i 1 e . in f.; i k ar.,1 uh!;c. a ' I ifs 1 ! i T i m v - -i :. 3 PAIR For

Knit Petticoats W,.H:. Ii'-. !.--ivy Km: 1 !.! r,k.:tv i a P'.iy. lt'. f.i: v c . I ii r e d i M.ri .: I 1 ' ! '.i - ! in i. EACH

3 Kid C GLOVES Women's Kid T ("loves. In gray s nn.j black. all I

sizes, PAIR

Colds Causo Hondaclu-s ami Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QFININK Tablets. There's only one "Promo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature on the bo. T,0c. Advt.

Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

This Question Is Kvcr on the Lip of the Afflicted. Fczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, without reaching the real scat of the trouble. Put just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrifving the irritation, no mat

ter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as i has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you have only to give it a fair trial to be restored to perfect health. Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case -may need, absolutely without cost . Write today, describing your ca.se to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 4 34 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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nierurban

Day

pecials

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I INTERURBAN DAY Ladies' Cherry Brown Calf Lace Shoes, military heel, leather top, our regular $4.48 line $3.45

2 I'ftlr for Silk HOSE Women's 15 o o t Silk Hose. in black aui white, 2 PAIR For

WOMEN'S APPAREL DOLLAR DAY

WOMEN'S $20.00 WINTER COATS

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Af- optLiai lui uoii.li u.i). uuc

-h'fifW rac'c f Womerrs Winter Coats

WiA last, choice .

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W oinrn' SI APRONS W .Mil" ti" I ! -I. I n A :"!. . t-Hi.i ; ; i 't t ; EACH

if $6.00 Silk, Serge

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" V. . . - 1 Jt ' "' 4 If mm ! Ii.' .IUI l 'im " liiiiiy.iti mm l M

One tallo of Women's DresJrt Skirts, in silk poplin, woo'fn srt:'s. ScJal

To $25.00 Silk DRESSES

Hn rii'-k if

YVoii.'ii's Silk

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WOMEN'S $7.00 SERGE DRESSES

-On.' r.v k of Women's f r f? fl Silk l'opUri Ir-s-s. in VTJ B S P 3 Ftyles. While tlx-y I:i?t. nj)(Ju i;il '

Kxtra Spori.nl On r.v k of Women's

Sorpe Dresses rretty winter

lolIar Iay tp'

I.."fO A l.i rm CLOCK -hi. i n A:i;Ti' Mil i.U 'M ' '. k. : f t ! m.-k.-v p - t-r, Special

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$3.00 Silk and Voile

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One lt of Women's Waists. In tub silk. Jeorjzette and White Voiles, in odd styles lnit all sizes. Speiial Dollar Iay at

Women's $2.00 Sateen FEITSÖOÄTS Women's regular ?1.) and S2(x heavy I'.lack and Floral Sütoeu

Petticoats. Thoe are cnt full. Special

$5.00 Trimmed Velvet

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.Tnsf I'M Worn. mi's sind Mi-scO elv.t Trin". ..i ii;, t. t!.at ) up to

SjMM-ial f.r I Miliar

'ay, T.oi'V

PILLOWS Ixirir size Red P i 1 1 o v s. filled with sanitary feathers. 2 FOR

Ilahy'ft S1..VO DRESSES In tine white nninsook, lntf jr short styles. Special, EACH

UN. SUITS In heavy Winter fleece lined, all size. SpA-ial, EACH

C hild' SBten Bloomers Made f heavy lilu'-k saU--n, In sizes 2 to 10 yrs. Spec ial. 2 FOR

SHIRTS Men's I r k s Salrt. in f.n I'erialt-s. Wliil. ' theve last. EACH

BLANKETS I'.aM't- 'rlh I'.l.ni-k.-tf. In pink or M;j jrrtty !- s!-!i S t ' 1 .'i 1. EACH

Men's $2.00 Work

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Men's heavy Iila-1; Sateen and Ulae I'll C h a m I) r a y Work Shirts. made extra

A tronff. Iollar Day

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Women's $5.00 Wool MIDDY SWEATER

Jtist snwll lot of these Shetland Wool Sweaters, In sold dollars, nl' inri '! i.ed

Silk Jersey Sweaters.

Women's $2.00 Fleeced

Women'H ari j MI.' r.i -W ;i.i....i r m,..i T I , . t .

' k . ' ' tor i .n il Si:!(-. in wirit.r w.iKht.

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Child's nrouii Calf Hutton SImk's with .cloth .top: ites Si to 11; regular $2.1 S lliu

$1.98

Alices' II row ii Calf Htitton Mum s with cloth top: sites :, to 2. Our $2.08 line, $2.25

Iilios' Storm Calf I-noe Shoos. KcRular $2.9S lino, $2.00

Men's (lunnietal Iat Shoos; $2.50 values, $2.00

Men's Tan and lilark Work Shoos $2.50 values, $2.00

Men's (iunmetal Button S li o o s rokon loLs; 53.50 allies $2.50

Mfn'n $1.73 Underwear Heavy f.ee-e lined S "ilrts and Drawers, all sizes. EACH

R.V IJovt.' BLOUSES One lot of Hoys' Blouse Waists, In Binal' pizeg only, 2 FOR

lp to SJ.OO CORSETS Women's up to .2 'olltil forget rt. small lot to -le out. EACH

1.V Turkish TOWELS regular 7." Whit Turki-.!i Path Towels. Sp ial. 3 FOR

S2 oo Camisoles Wol.i-:i' i!!im.ol" silk er.'pc ! chili" :i nd i f it . EACH

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l.l Wool LEGGINS Ir,r.ii.t' W ., ., 1 K nit I. -irr in. Ir: w hi!.- , ,J i..::.-.r I !. 2 FOR

Shop Early As Quantities Are Limited. Look For $1 Tickets

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Snterurban Shoppers Read Each llevn and Save

Hundreds of Other Bargains on Our Bargain Tables.

THAT Slk r

South Bend's Biggest Shoe Store.

Eyas Examined by

H. LEMONTREE atb I1d1's LMdtaf Optomtrl Mwt MAnafctarlnx Optician. Um SO TT II MICHIGAN ST.

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Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

THE STORE FOR MEN

WASHINGTON AVTTVCR

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES'1-

Advertisers rrake profits from volume- not prices.