South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1919 — Page 8

ri:imr.nv 5. iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-llMES in ml f.JtJLH fill Men's 10c nn nn LOST TO GERMANY rut: Store n Michigan and Washington (Q) m & n j? Great Britain Overcomes Advantage Long Held by Worfd War Enemy. i i Salvage Sale

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY How it is done Buy any of the items listed below at the regular price and we will sell you the second one of the same kind for one cent. As an illustration: The standard price of Steam's Peroxide Vanish' g Cream is 35c. You buy a jar at this price, and by paying lc more, or 36c, you get two jars. Every article In this sale is a high class standard " piece of merchandise. liKIT.S I'OK iI j.Ku. i:p-oni Sali. 2 for 11 ! ljr- sulphur - for 11c ;:. i . itoric Ac ill 2 for ?Ac 2- roiti;iti- ('iM-iiri 2 for 2' .tU' St:iriri Harlem Oil Capsule 2 for 'Mr l."c IVroiI of Ifydrocii - for HW 2U I orii -pirin TaM't - tr 21r too A-piriii Taliltt '2 for SI. 01 '2'h' Charcoal Tablets.. '2 for J(ic :: i:lract of VaiiiIJa - fr :. TOII.I.T AICTICI.I'S 1CK ! . MariiM llo I'acc INmdrr - for lc .'(. Navajo I 'arc I'ow. '2 for ."lc ."Or Anna ml' I 'arc lNmlr '2 fop ."ilr Sl.oo I hi, WtMltliiu; IUooiii iVi-fium '2 for Sl.lll I'.'.r T.otllr WriMiim I II in IVrf um- . .'2 for '2U'. :Vr While's Tooth li.lo 2 for Sli oOr IVn-lar Toolh Pa-I 2 for :'.lr Of shaiiipona iaiii poo '2 for .Mr w'm IVioxtoV ('ream..!! for '; 7."r ririixon Hum. Mrndou Violet or liilr l.il.uToilrt Water for TOe ."Of Ciki;i Illt(T Crcam J for .Me -." "i t l li;illlx Soap '2 for Jite C'o'o;i C';i-lil' o.mi "J for !' T."r KoMim; M:i-sim' Cicjhii 2 for 7i" 2"r ;rnlrt I I'ri I 'ninr . . '2 for ! Sl.oo i ,,. (.,-niirl IVrfimir 2 for 8 1 .0 1 Nl.oo (uininr Hair Tonic- 2 for Sl.nl .Or Oiiin. Hair Toni 2 for .Mr -"( I.r'iion Oram l.o!ioii 2 for 2lf -." Chap Lotion 2 lor 2' 2"w 'loot I i I ; r n-. ! . .2 for 2IU' inn siiitoi.H i;i;ii:i)ii:s 2f l.a xapiriii oltl Tanlri. ... 2 lor ;Jie 2'n- WVtlS ( old Tal). 2 for -Or l."r Cairphor o - for lOe lliiikl'' a-aia I'ilU 2 for .".Or :'..". Liqiti.i lii-t.;ro! I'Ja-O-r 2 for T.Or S !..( Comp. s nip pophoph.itt-. . . 2 for S I ." I -." Noiinilint1 llc.nlarlie l'owiler .2 for '20c lOr stjphir IVnriU...- for lit2h' kinl'ut Corn Out 2 for '-Or Sl.oo U. V S. ( rlrrv Compound 2 for $1.01 ::." liilr i'iiic Couli sjrap 2 for :.0r .(M STATIC . I'KY ror Houtul lacr, Z2 Shccl4 2 for .Mr -Oe I J iien I'm'-Iope. . '2 for 'Jle 10r IloM-.l 1 airloti. . 2 for lit T."r Marine I.lnrn Stationrry, aortetl colors for TT.e S.'k liorI-rtl stationery '2 for Sf.e i;it;i;i:k cooks J 1 1 t Water IlottU 2 for S2.oi SI. 7." I'ountnin sjriiue 2 for Sl.Ti; S-.7r "onilmation sjrin;tTs . 2 tor S2.?ii 2'M Dulles' spray Syrince 2 for 2i All Uu!ler iHHl (ittaranteeil. Tlu nNf i only a partial lit of the many items. Wo rtsrno the rilit to limit cuantitie, ami none sohl to dealer. ru r thisiii; riKi;s

Until quite recently one of Germany's trump cards, which she reIkI upon playing If ever a peace confprpnrp Fhould come, was potash! Thi substance, though never occurring freo In natur, i present in any fertile soil, from which It is extracted by plants. Wrten it has all been extracted It must be replaced, otherwise the plants wither and dieNow, before the war, practically the entire world's supply of this essential plant food, came from the mines of Ktassfurt, in Prussian Saxony, where it had been deposited by .the evaporation of a vast inland salt water lake In prehistoric times. Without this potash of hers. Germany arpued, liritish harvests would fail, so that sheer need of food would sooner or later compel the KnKlish to accept her terms. But early In the war British chemists and agriculturists, realizing the peril of a potash famine, went energetically to work. First of all the potash-seekers turned their attention to the waste products of the blast furnaces usod in the manufacture of pig iron. It had Ions been known that potash existed in the dust drawn from the stoves and boilers of blast furnace works. The prcat drawback was that there was not enough of it. Potash i volatile stuff, and in the terrific heat of the blast furnaces most of it was driven off In the form of äs and lost. The first problem . obviously was to re-cover the potash from the pas. This eventually was accomplished by a system of first coolinpr.t and then "washing" the pas, so that all foreign element in It were precipitated, including, of course, the potash. Iiy these, means the quantity of

potash obtained from the dust was, in many instances, quadrupled, but even with this result the experimenters were not satisfied, and cast about for further methods of increasing the amount. After elaborate and exhaustive experiments, continued from the autumn of 1914 down to the tprins of 1916, it was found that by adding common salt to the furnaces, the potash output could be enormously increased, but the fact remained that the supply was still too limited, depending, as it necessarily did, upon the quantities of pip iron made. Kxperimentation with the bj--products of other than the iron industry, were then undertaken, and success was met with In some unexpected quarters; for example by the recovery of large quantities of I by-product potash in connection with ' one of the processes of the woolI . - . . ... A. J conibiP.fr industry, wnicn is ceniereu in Bradford, England. Pntil recently the method used I there for washing the raw wool was to scour it in hot water with alkali an.l soap in three or four elifferent ml A A .1 ? iv.-t is. l no investigators uistuv- ! oi-.m! that by the simple expedient of subjecting the wool to a preliminary wash in cold water considerable amounts of nearly pure potash were recoverable, and many hundreds of (tons weekly are now being produced from this source alone. The salt process, too, has been applifMl to other than blast furnace (works, notably to those connected with the manufacture or cement. Waste gases from the cement kilns have been found to contain large quantities of potash, and this supply has been amazingly increased. jas in the case of the blast furnaces, i y the addition of salt, i The net result of it all is that jr. rent Britain is in a fair way to berttme entirely independent of Oermany ior ner auri-uic-ai ovvj of potash. MARRIAGE TO BECOME EASIERJN FRANCE Uv United Tress: PAllls'. Jan. 14. (Py Mail). The French chamber and senate have now agreed to a large extent on the proposed law for simplifying the marriage ceremony in France. This is one of the necessities that the war brought home to the French people. Under present French laws tho number of formalities to be compiled with, the number of authorizations to secure, the number of certificates and documents to present before a marriage can be performed is so great that it is not too much to say that these laws constitute rather a serious obstacle to matrimony. With the heavy losses suffered by tb French eiurimr the war, and with the vor ieereasinc birth rate. the French people and parliament have come to a realization of the necessity of eloing everything possible to bring marriage within the reach cf all. The new law will reduce the number of witnesses necessary for a marriage from four tc two obviate the necessity of giving the names of tho father and mother of the contracting parties in the published notice of the marriage and render unnecessary the legalization of the various documents, such as birth certificates, which are demanded for a marriage. tUU Vi u Healaches and Tains Feverish Headaches and liody Pains cau?ed from cold ar soon relieved by taking LAXATIVK BROMO QI'ININE Tablet. There's only one "P.rnmo Quinine." F. w. GROVE'S i-iKnaturc uu tlt Lox. 20c. AJvt

1 i. i 1 Men's 50c A Salvage Sale r .1 len's vercoats $15.00 Values, Salcage Sale Men's Work All $1.00 Values. Salvage Sale Men's Dress o 'i 1 1 $1.00 Values. Salvage Sale L-i & 1 oys' Felt $1.50 Retail. Salvage Sale Arrow and Lion ICoflEaups i 20c Values. Salvage Sale All Clean. Men's 50c Underwear Salvage Sale

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Uli I, u will be given to the first person entering the door at 8:30 A. M. Thursday MorningFebruary 6th You don't have to buy anything to get it. Ladies' 10c fata n ft Salvage Sale 5) 2) $5.00 Values. Salvage Sale F Irls Salvage Sale Men's $1.50 Fine Pit Boys' sreosf: Never Sold for Less Than $5.00. Salvage Sale

PRESENTS FROr.l THE CLOUDS On Thursday morning just before the doors open, 50 tiny Rubber Balloons will be thrown from the top of the building. With each balloon a tag with a number will be tied. Many of the numbers will call for free handsome presents. Be sure to be here and get the balloon. It's free to all.

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We could write a whole page about this wonderful stock of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothes and not tell half the story. Suffice it to say that these clothes are the work of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hirsh Wickwire Co., Charles Kauffman &. Bros., and Adler Bros, of Rochester, who for the past century have stood süpreme on the quadruple point of quality, workmanship, style and price and that there are clothes here to suit any man's .taste and at prices for less than the cost of the raw material.

Lot No. 1. MEN'S $12.50 SUITS Salvage Sale BHflj-fraera Lot No. 2. MEN'S SUITS, $18.50 VALUES, Salvage Sale Lot No. 3. MEN'S SUITS, $25.00 VALUES. Salvage Sale Lot No. 4. MEN'S SUITS, $30.00 VALUES, Salvage Sale Lot No. 5. MEN'S SUITS, $35.00 VALUES, Salvage Sale Men's $12.50 uit 0)(0) m ff

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Lot No. 6. BOYS SUITS, $5.00 Values, Salvage Sale Lot No. 7. BOYS' SUITS, $7.50 VALUES, Salvage Sala Ut No. 8. BOYS' $12.00 SUITS, Salvage Sale Lot No. 9. BOYS' $15.00 SUITS, . Salvage Sale

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Men's $2.00 Pants at. ,95c Men's $3.50 Pants . .$1.78 Men's $5.00 Pants . . $2.97 Men's $6.00 Pants . .$3.78

Men's $5.00 sunt Salvage Sale

Men's $2.00 Shirts

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of Indiana, County of St. Jose

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A SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT A PARALLEL OR A FP.EC SANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE FROM MILES AD MLE BRING YOU AGAIN FOR REAL, HONEST-TO-GOODNESS, GENU1.

ITY" YOU WILL BUY FOR LESS THAN THE MERCHANTS PAY. HAD TO GO THROUGH QUICK ACTION. THEY DONT FOOL LET IT GO FOR WHATEVER IT WOULD BRING, JUST WHATEV

THE SACRIFICE. YOU WILL BUY FOR LESS THAN THE COST Ol

HALF PAID FOR YOUR MERCHANDISE. j NOW THERE IS NO DOUBT THERE HAVE BEEN MAIIY SAI YOU MAY HAVE SEEN AND ATTENDED THEM ALL, BUTlWHEN ORIES OF ALL OTHER SALES WILL SINK INTO UTTER INSGNII AS YOU LIVE. YOUR GRANDCHILDREN WILL TALK ABOUTIT SWINGS OPEN, AND THE FLOOD GATES OF PROSPERITY FLY I

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