South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1919 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES nun.w nvnxixo. j.xr.nv si. iot. Reviewing U. S. Troops Near German Border Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M. All Plush Coats One-third Off All Children's Coats One-third Off Charle Co, . We Sell Dpndabla McrchanJiut at Price Lower Than Any Other Store. Clearance amid 1 aies A Real Sale that Offers Unequaled Opportunities for Substantial Saving

Sax &

White

January

When he took over command of the Ttlrtj-slxth Division. Brigadier Genera! Hahn Inspected and reviewed the various units of his forces before be led them Into German territory- This photograph shows a detachment - United States trooos oresentlae arms to salute to their qw commander.

Meats

City

Most Meat for Your Money

PIK

Good Fresh Stock

IUI Tl

Rib or Brisket Boiling Beef 14c Beef Pot Roast, Best Cuts From the Shoulder 19c Standing Rib Beef Roast 19c Leaf Lard, limit 10 pounds to a customer 24c Bacon, Fancy Square, Wrapped, Sugar Cured 32c

Veal Loin Roast Sirloin Steürt i Beef Tenderloins

25c 20c 28c

Veal for Stewing Short Steak . . Hamburger Steak . .

20c 20c 20c

Country Pork Sausage at 20c Sausage Meat, all pork 20c

Fresh Sliceid Liver Spareribs, pound . . . Cream Cheese . . Swiss Cheees . .

..4c 17c 38c 40c

Feet . . Back Bone . . Brick Cheese Limburger Cheese

..8c 8c 38c 32c

. .Lamb, Veal, Sausage, all kinds. Tons of other Meats at wholesale prices. BUEHLER BROS.

319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

405 S. CHAPIN ST.

i 1A

ESERV

ITI

"Package Library" to Save

Valuable Material, is Plan Proposed.

its and Overcoats

PIECE AT

1 VEIRNON'S

At Final Clean-Up

Don't Fail to Take Advantage of This

CHICAGO. 111., Jan. 21. The university extension committee, representing colleges throughout America, has started a campaign for preservation of millions of dollars wrth of education

al material produced by the committee on public information and other government war apencies, and the extension of public education by means of the "package library" plan. The proposed plan of dissemination wa3 outlined by Miss Almele Scott of the University of Wiconin at a meeting of the committee here. More than $10,000,000 worth of motion picture film of an educational nature was produced by public

and private war agencies in th last two years, she said, adding that this could be salvaged and used by the committee. To Ask Appropriations. The committee proposes to ask congressional appropriations for preservation and distribution of news clippings, magazine articles, film, scientific data and illustrative material now on file in war bureaus in the extension departments of colleges. Additional appropriation would be asked for educational extension departments of state universities for distribution cf material collected and salvaged and for operation of the'package library. The material salvaged would be distributed among committee members and mailed in package form to newspapers, clubs, civic organizations, teachers and students who applied to the state committee memberAdvocates of the package library plan include Miss Harriet Dirchalt of the University of Indiana; Dr. J. H. Hanford of the University of North Carolina, and Miss Edith Ciierriere of the extension division of education, Department of Interior.

WAS HE OVER-KISSED? KOKOMO, Ind.. Jan. :4.-How forty pretty youn-g women gathered around him, each one insisting upon kissing him. a he alighted from a train at Chicaco. is told by Harry O. Kidder, IS. this city, recently returned from overseas and prou owner of the French croix de guerre with a silver star awarded for conspicuous gallantry in action. He won the cross by capturing two German officers and marching them to headquarters during a raid at Verdun. Kidder was wounded three times, and was one of the first 100.0 00 Americans in the trenches.

Read News-Times Want Ads

roxsinnis ii:roinvnoN or i:m:mv atjkv. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 4. Four thousand and twenty enemy aliens were interned by the United tSatos during the war. the department of justice today informed the house immigration committee, which is considering a hill authorizing the deportation of these person. Twentytwo hundred of them were merchant seamen and the remainder resident aliens.

All Women's and Misses9 Ready -to-Wear Garments Must Nothing Held Back or Reserved Every Coat, Suit, Dress, Waist or Skirt Is Greatly Reduced for Quick Clearance This is not a special purchase of odds and ends, but our own good clean stocks, carefull v se

lected merchandise in the most desirable fashions. In most instances there are sizes for both women and young women. The styles are effective, the colors are those in demand and the fabrics dependable. They were specially priced at their former markings, but at these new reductions they are quite remarkable indeed.

Go

Winter Coats Drop in Price If you but knew the excellent values we are now giving in stylish new coats, you would not delay. Come in tomorrow and examine the fine materials, note the charming styles and the pleasing colors and, above all, the splendid values. You will see at a glance this is a coat sale extraordinary. All Cloth Coats Are Now Divided Into Six Big Money Saving Lots.

$25 00, $27.50 1 4(). Coats now . . . l.yJ $35.00, $37.50 q jCoabs now . . . JL J- ) D

$55.00, $65.00

Coats now .

$15.00, $19.95 q qjCoats now . . . y, y D $30.00, 32.50 m Q q Coats now ... JLo. 0 $42.50, $45.00 o r Q c Coats now . . . .ZD J D

35.95

Stylish Dresses at Big Savings The women of South Rend seem 10 appreciate the opportunity of replenishing their wardrobes with new clothes at the little prices at which they are being sold.

Many of these dresses Spring wear. smz io.oo

$19.75 Dresses $25.00 Dresses . . . .

(Silk) are suitable for

13.15 16.65

$17.50 Dresses $22.50 Dresses $27.50 Dresses

11.65 15.00 18.25

w K ( s M 1

Big Silk Dress Special One small lot Silk Dresses (about 10 in number) regular $15. oo, $19.95 and $22.50 (gf value, Saturday only at ty 01

Saturday Specials SWEATERS HALF PRICE All sweaters, broken line in wool and fiber silk. Your choice Saturday at half price. CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES in ginghams and linenes, sizes 2 to 6 years at 69c to $2.00 Sizes 6 to 14 years at 75c to $3.00 SILK PETTICOATS In plain and changeable colors. Regular $5.oo Petticoats, Saturday at $3.75 LONG CLOTH Long cloth, regular 39c kind, tolt of 10 yards, S3.90 value, Saturday at $2.65 FANCY SILKS Messalines and Taffetas in fancy stripes and plaids. Regular $2.50 value, choice, yard. .$1.39 WOMEN'S HOSE Women's black seamless hos fast color, double toe and heels, (slightlyimperfect ). Kxccllont value, pair 5c SKIRTS HALF PRICE One lot of skirts, in light and dark colors. Many suitable for Spring wear. Very Special at Half lriee.

Last Call for Muslin Underujear at One-fourth Off

Considering the splendid quality of laces and embroideries, the excellent w garments, the values are all the more

Charming Styles Gowns $1.25 Gowns $ .94 1.50 Gowns 1.13 2.00 "Gowns 1.50 2.50 Gowns 1.88 2.98 Gowns 2.24 2.98 Chemise 2.24 Skirts 52.50 Skirts $1.88 3.00 Skirts 2.25 3.50 Skirts 2.63 Combinations S1.00 Suits $ .75 1.25 Suits 94 1.49 Suits 1.13

the nainsook and muslin, the dainty orkmanship and serviceability of the noteworthy.

Splendid Assortments Envelope Chemise Sl.oo Chemise $ .75 1.25 Chemise 94 1 .50 Chemise 1.13 1.75 Chemise 1.32 2.00 Chemise 1.50 2.50 Chemise 1.88

Corset Covers

50c Corset Covers . 75c Corset Covers . Sl.oo Corset Covers

38c 57c 75c

Exquisite Crepe de Chine Underwear at special prices.

Saturday Specials EMBROIDERY Embroidery flouncing, 2 7-inch, in tine sheer Swiss, lare designs. Regular 69c and 50c value. Special, yard 29c ALL WAISTS are now selling at greatly reduced prices: SI. 98 Waists $1.49 3.00 Waists 2.25 3.50 Waists 2.63 5.00 Waists 3.75 HOUSE DRESSES Sp!Ti'Ii11y made on liht nm dark percales and plnshams. all slzs. ItepiiLiir S2.tT ml $2.1." tnlin.

' 9

nt

HUG-ME-TIGHTS

Thes popular knitt.l .irnu-nt ar very special for Saturday. Whit trimmed in pink. M',p and la '. i : 1 ' r. IUSlilar $2.."0 Aalu, Saturday . 70

UNION-ALLS

l.c-f" I7nlon-Alls. jnal- in South Bend, for women and children. Children's lnion-All.. sizs 4 to $2 values, at Sl.lt Sizes 6 to 12, $-r,0 uliu-s $1.S .Women's Union-AIN. sizo up to, 44. lU-cuInr $3.2. aIuo, nt . . .S2.7." Sizf 4 6 to "2. ri"z. SS.fiO a!u. S2.SII

Basement Furnishings at Big Reductions South Bend's thrifty shoppers are reaping a golden harvest these days in our basement section. These prices listed below will make this popular section a very busy place Saturday. Come early in the morning and avoid the crowds. Your Choice 5c. One table of odd pieces of china, dishes and small pieces, your choice at 5c One table of Dinnerware, consisting of plates, dishes, platers and sugars Half Price One table of fancy cups and saucers, dishes, plates,

salt and pepper shakers and Tjr 1

sets, choice

One lot of glass dishes, and howls, values up to $2. Choice $1.19 15c Borax Soap Chips, 3 packages 37c

44-piece Dinner Sets, English Porcelain, $9.25 alue at $5.89 loc 20 Mule Team Borax, 3 packages at 49c

Shop in the Morning In many respects shopping during the morning hours is more pleasant than during any other hours of the day. Stocks are in better arrangement for easy selection, aisles are less crowded, salespeople have more time to assist buyers and there is less hurry and crowding than is usually found in the iftemoon.

White Sales Save You Money on Extra Quality Muslins

23c

Advertiser Muslin, 36-inch, splendid quality, line

white bleach, suitable for underwear. Regular 30c value. Sale price, yard

Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 36-inch, extra heavy quality. Regular 30c value. jrr Sale price, yard OC Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and Berkeley Cambric, extra good quality for all kinds of under- OA garments. Sale price, yard Outing Flannel, 27-inch, in dainty colored stripes, splendid quality. Regular 35c quality. Sale price, yard LkjK

January Clearance and White Sales End Saturday Evening

TAKKS OVlTRHOSi: OF TniPllN'TIX II Ml'NTIK, lml.t Jan. 2 4. Toronr "William Is Invcstlcatlnp tho sudden t'.pnth this mornlnc: of Mrs. FVsl CMH?. 2C years old. wit of Jamn Childs, a farmer living west of Munei It i. l.rlleved her df-ath resulted from taking an overdoe of turpentine. She soon was to Income a mother.

Predicts Period of Construction and Prosperity

XKW YORK. Jan. 24. In a statement after the annual meeting of the directors of the Hethlehem Steel corporation here today, Prs"t E. G. ilrac preJicted a "period of unusual prosperity supported by a.n era of construction." after American manufacturers have put their whole ec nomlc structure on a normal pt-ace time taK 11 expressed the L v 1 i -f that for the immediate future there would

b no larpe buyirp movement in the Htecl market. Referring to a preliminary r port of the corporation's rarninp for 151S, which showed a net inromo aftr deduction of war taxa and ciher charges, of $16.000.000. apaint J27.320.7nh the previous year Mr. Grace said they represented "a profit of t ut pr cent on the shipments for the year, practically all of which were to the United States government and its allie?." Durinp the year, Mr. Grace said, tho corporation had expended $27,H'j.OOO for extensions to plants, thus pivir.fr it "an annual capacity for teel output of more than 3.000,000 tons with finishing plants of fuJTIt lent capacity to convert this entire tonnace Into commercial products." There remains, he said, $20,000,000 to be expended in 1913 to

complete the corporation's construction program. The Sparrow Point. Md., plant, when completed, will

j represent an outlay of $20,000,000. PRINCESS PATRICIA RENOUNCES TITLE

GERMAN SOLDIERS DENOUNCE BOLSHEVISM

LONDON. Jan- 23. Kins Oorpe has consented to the renunciation by I'r.ncess Patricia of Connaught of both her title of princess and her style of addres.s as royal hirhness on he. marriage next month to Commander Lord Alexander Uamsay, brother of the Karf of Dalhousie. The princess after her marriage will be known as the Lady Patricia Ramsay. ?he will receive a considerable fortune from the estate of her mother, the late Duchess of Con-r-aufclit.

WARSAW, Sunday, Jan. IS. The majority of the German soldiers returning from Russia, although they quarrel amonp themselves, denounce bol.fhevism. Many of them declare that as Foon as they upend a few weeks at home, they will be willins: to return ajid fight the bolshevik i on the eastern frontiers of Germany. They declared, however, that they are not willing to f.ght the invaders for the benefit of the Poles.

the effect thit I'ort'jzu - vir sels arf bom bin pr Oprta which : still in the control cf the rr.or.arrh

j iet. j The d;pat h ;i'Ju thit rurr.o; j persist that Kir. Manuel is a! o'it t I land In Portuca.!.

PORTUGUESE WAR VESSELS BOMB OPERA

LONDON', Jan. 2 4. A wireless j di.-patch received from Madrid says rococta from roaUr tmi &ro to

Simnii: STOIiM AT si:TTLIl SEATTLE. Wis), j tr . - Mo of the Pu't Sound section whipped today ty what weat.V-r bureau officials s tid was one of tb-i heaviest storm thit ha- sw-pt tl.-i part of the srit in year- Not since 1306 ha.s ther hf ::h ht-avy rainfall in a l:'e priod. Morj than three Inches fill in Sattb in 40 hours cf continuous rain. K.ii!roads and wires from thy su.;;. I points to the outride wre cut ar. I crippled by the itorm.