South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HOOVER QUITS AS POOD BOARD HEID

Place is Taken by Julius Barnes, Federal Grain Director.

JAP STEEL CONCERNS.TO I PRODUCE ON BIG SCALE TOKIO. July 2.-Thr Orirnta.1 ist ' I ".. th n--.v Ja ; a ,-.er- S2T.- (,.(, fx, sU.r. rorpor;;:'.-. ;1a- ecun oi.-rutlon.s and ; la :o :urn i

CITYTOWELCOME

The r p-

TflANSPQRT FLEET:

r-.tr .t.-j of

Mayor IVtekes P!r,s for Turn-;

ing the Evrnt Into Big Holiday.

out strt-I on h t:iar.ti; . (orr.'.ino is an oufrfwy

Mrict uins enforce. 1 tj?-; -. "i

iii.'-.i :n t..- ',.;- .,r jr.-

trie ar. The cf.r.Mr.y vil! or from th Ton..- 'h::n,r mir--.

'hir.a and frr.m K' t. Th vorks ir r;t To. ata -:i the northern coa t of Kyuyhu. or-.- of the Industrial renter of Japtn. Tho

, 1 , " lu" Mayor Canon Is making plans for

Slates and Kurort Kxerv attn-! the rece'tn0n of th I'"" , vil! J jMid comfit and f statrs army motor transport eorp !

n '!!-;( in or -:.if: and th ' 'icn is on a transcontinental ton

-from Washington. D. C, to

N'lTft YOKK. July 2. UeR'Rr.riliCn of HerhTt Hiovr as chairman f'f th board of directors of th food 'ministration pr-tin corporation .r.d reorganization f the corporation urder the r.anK "CnU'd St:. ten (Jrain

' orroratlon." was announced at tho Francisco, Calif Hnnnl m.-..o- rt th.. vtnfLhr,M.r. I fITV Pill f I MOnPrtTnn

' X. I I UIILr llOrCUlUn ; It will probably arrive the middle

Mr. Hver', Mac a, chairman! MAKES MONTHLY REPORT ofJul

j army. Hu?e ?e archlijrhts will be . 'lomonstrat ed in tho principal cit:" 4 by m-;. b.-r of tho signal cor . Mmi! ers of th engine .-rins: unit.- ' are inc lude 1 in the me.i to accom-

any th" motor transports. Besides ijoing across the .,t.ites to

arouse patriotism ;:nd ht lo c:ties with l is peace ce'.ebru!:o:; r-vcrr.-mrr.t observer will be Included to map out a route that v. ! be :no.ct helpful to . . : to coast tourists.

I hu isit:...vc Miüui : r.'i win

ente.- ir.to th - r er.t has not fully been de idcd by tne mayor. The Kovcrnmcnt officials at Wajhlr.ton have roiUfsted him to beg-in pieparatlon.s for welcoininfr the fleet.

OLIVER'SPURDUE TRUSTEE TERM TO EXPIRE ON MONDAY

ill be filled by .luJiu I'.arnes, vhat j director, who . i- pn -ident the j corporation. It was Ftatrd Mr. Hoover would, continue as dir tor. but that his j rtjdsnatlnn of the chairmanship! marked the first step towani his re- ' tirement from publi- lift. Mr .

Hoover is expected to retuin to the United States in about two months, "non completion of the European relief work and the fruition of th" turonan harvest. .Make Other Clianffe. Other chancer in the personnel of he corporation were announced as follow: Frank C Crowe 11 of Kansas City resigned as first president, and was succeeded by IMwin I. Shattuck of New York, freneral counsel of th corporation since its inception. Hates W. Mcflarrah of New York resigned as treasurer and was succeeded by Kdward M. Flesh of St. I.ouis, who h&s been directing the London ofllce. II. A. lA wln Out. R. A. Lewin, second vice president, In charge of the San Francisco offce, re&igne-l and was succeeded by Iii? former assistant, V. A. Starr. Watton H. Moore of Luluth was elected a. second vice president und v.'til continue in New York as a director. A. W. Frick of Duluth. formerly assistant secretary, was elected tecrttary. It was announced that the rporation'a capital for handlinp the 7P19 wheat crop would be $500,000,000. Mr. Uarnes reported to the stockholders that during the 21 months of itf exigence the corporation has öi-,bured $J, 500,000, 000 and collected :m equal amount. eiiinu for ovcrseai shipments commodities valued at Sl.SO0.O0O.0C0 at an operunar expense of $3,250.000, or onesixth of one per cent.

The Jwi:" report of the city dairy inspector has been filed and it shows; th tt only rie milk dealers have dirt' in their milk and one dairy Is : clashed .n having 'much' dirt. The report ua made out by Hoy Wolfe, j dairy iu-peefu-. It i-; as follows: ' Nam Fats Dirt I Nel.-on dairy ::.3 none' O. J. Wltner 4.0 none ' Suabedissen S: .on ::. none1 M. Hicks ::.i none; H. W. Hintzelman some; H Hintzelman ". none: Matthew Horvath - ::.D some, Pajor & Molnar 2.; none! l'uniek r some Vc-s.t Sib- Milk Co some! Hoffer F.ros :;.tj much Willida Dairy :.o none i F. Horvath ::.o none Slusser I'.ros none Jerome Sholley none Fanners' dairy 2.9 none O. J. Witner Son :;.u none Reliable dairy j.s none; John Y. Witner ".0 none Annis Rros ::.2 none L. I ', r'lay 3.0 none j F. C. Hintz none I'. Purufkcr ".2 some Summit farms C.6 none Alex Koi or :,'.s none Ru.-hwood dairy ::.$ nonej

A patriotic pageant is tho plan of the mayor. He will in the next few

days appoint several committees who;

will have charge of the reception. Cities along the route are planning big receptions and celebrations for the corps which represents men who have foujrht for months in the world war. Several of the cities plan to make the day a real gala event and one that will go down in history as one of the most elaborato celebrations that n.is ever taken p'.acc. Welcome home celebrations tor soldiers

Joseph D. Oliver's term as mem- ( bcr of the board of trustees of Pur- j lue university at Lifavette expired j Monday. Gov. Goodrich has charge; of the appointing of members of the board and it is not known whether' Mr. Oliver will succeed himself or

I not. The local man has been a mem-

ber of the Purdue board for !:

years.

COMPANY SEEKING LOCATION IN THIS CITY

the peace terms have been intermingled in the welcoming of Uncle Sam's largest fleet of motor transports that has traveled acuoss the states from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.

The huge fleet contains men from j

practically every branch of the

Prospects of locating a branch of the L. A. Young Industries of Detroit here are bright, although the company is investigating conditions in a rmmb. r of other Indiana cities. The l.rrii is asking for a suitable

! location and the Chamber of Com'meice if engaged in the hunt for it. ; ! Three acres of land arid 5. COO I 'V'iuare feet of l!oor space will bei j iit.iüz. d hy the Young plant upon j iojM ration- It is understood that the

I ranch will employ .-tart of operations.

300 men at the

11. AN P.K. ( i:i.i:iIIt.YTK. Plans for a big Independence day celebration have been made by the Diamond Luke Amusement association. The program includes: band concerts, dancing vaudeville, boat racing, swimming, amateur tennis contests, and in a word all

i sorts of land and w ater sports.

Messi. k's orchestra will play for the program of dances.

0 LLOI DEFENDS CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

Declares That Church Has Right to Found Parochial Institutions.

CHAKGKD WITH ASsAlLT. Forest Ramboy, of 11J5 Bise'.l at., v. as arrested Taesday for assault with intuit. He was ai rested in sibo's soft drink parlor, at 11U2 W. Thomas st , whtie he wan reported to hav e threat ned u general clean-up on all patrons.

ConMin pens at Schilling's. 174;

In hi? Introductory lecture before th? students attending th I'niveriiy of Notre lame summer school. plxen on Tuesday ifternoon, the Hcv. John A. Dillon, superintendent cf the Catholic schools In the diocse cf Newark. N. J.. held that the Catholic church his the rlg.nt to found nchools. also to supervise and inpect them. "In order to shield her from error." Dr. Dillon naid, "the Catholic ehurch has an indirect rUht to guard r.nd inspect those teachlncs not regarded as religious in a narrow ser.s "The secularist is continually asking the question whether education

Is religious. He does not see the j

nccrsuy 01 mixing religion witn mriruction. It is because of this opinion that we Catholics have been confronted with the problem of establishing and maintaining the reat system known as the parochial khool system." The lecturer reviewed the history cf Catholic education, dwelling in Articular on universities and the work of the great religious order? .inu the educators of the middle age?, holding that all education dunn that time proceeded from the chirch. Dr. Dillon poke of the fcts in th early history of this country which forced th Catholi. s to estaMifch and keep up a Mstem of

school Wherehv u

tlon vrould ?o Riven in the secular branches of knowledge which would

faorab!y compare with that whb'h ' Is likely to he received dsewhere. !

tuA above all this secular training to cive ä thorough formation of character, b.-isd on ound moral rrinrlple and ennobled and fortified by religious Influences. 'This is the problem." Dr. Dillon said, 'that was presented to the Catholics of this country and this problem i being solved by the child, the parent, the teacher and the Catholic ihurch."

Cuticura Ointment Is So Good For The Skin For ecremas, rnlic. pimples, irritations, it chinas, cha times, and dandruff on scalp, as well as for cuts, wound?, bruises and bites and stints of in5,:!. Cuticura Ointment is truly ? ilrdcrful. It s" soothinc: and healing, especially when assisted bv Cuticura SoAp. First bathe the affected parts with Cuticura So-ip and l.'t water. Drv prntly and aneiint with Cuticura Ointment. This treatment i best on riin and retiring. Soap 2 Sc. Ointment 25 mnd 50c, Tlfom 25e. irld throushout the world. For samr-I earh frre sr!,1re: "Cuttcur Lbrrmtrt. Dpt. 24 F, Maiden, MM." Zs-$ Cuticura Soap haa without mr.

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Are you prepared

Cool Cloth, Mohair, Palm Beach and many other light weight suits. Straw Hats, Light Underwear, Silk Hose, Silk Shirts, New Neckwear, Belts, in fact complete lines of the things you'll need for the Fourth.

facial

KEY,

C. L. PER

Fashion Clothes Shop 120 West Washington Ave. Where those nattv, niftv styles come from.

Next Time

Buy

FIREMEN'S QUICK WORK PREVENTS FIRE DAMAGE

Oica work of rlremen from N"o. C hose company prevented to the Oliver Chilled IMow Co. at non Tuesday. A fre in one of the large fans in the blow pip.- department became to hot and a pile of waste wa-, ignited.

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NON-SKID FABRIC 31 x 4 - $29.95. 34x4J - $43.35 Other Sizes in Proportion

BIG TIRES EXCESS MILEAGE

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301 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

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Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaL to 9:30 p. m.

Store Will be Closed All Day Friday

get

Lest You For

Many are planning to begin their vacation on the Fourth. Many go away for short trips for balance of week; others go for the day. All are thinking of the most pleasure to be gotten out of the time spent away and maybe forget many things that would add to their comfort. Any one of the A' - H 1

following mav remind vou:

Skirts of White In smart modes at $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 to $6.95.

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Honor Thy Flag Ever' citizen of the United States has reason to be proud of the Stars and Stripes. Let everyone show the patriotic feeling be loyal and let the breezes wave the banner of Freedom from every home this day of Independence. Every family should own a Flag. Fast Color Flat;, sewed stars, at $1.00, $1.25 and up to .$5.00. Fast Color Bunting at 18c yard.

Smart Silk Skirts $7.50 One of these dressy skirts in Faille or Taffeta Silk. You can choose tomorrow at a saving. Usual price $8.98. Th ey are in plaids, stripes and plain colors.

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Frocks of Voiles, Georoettes and Satin are specially shown tomorrow at several prices to suit any desire. Each are more than worthy the price quoted at $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Also a limited number of Tricolette Frocks sport models have special pi kings tomorrow.

What Glorious Fun Vou Miss if you should forget your bathing suit. Take it along if only for the day. Smart suits cost in cotton $1.9S, $2.50; wool $5.00 to $12.50; children's from 75c to $5.00; men's from $1.75 to $7.50. Traveling

Without Baggage

makes a disappointing trip. Trunks for

long journeys are a neecessity. The short trips and one-day outing can be made pleasonter with the proper traveling cases. See our traveling baggage section. You'll find just what you need at reasonable prices.

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Interurban Day Specials

Bon Ton Corsets:

Regular $6.50 to $7.50 Corsets at $3.98. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 Corsets at $2.00. Special models in white broche. Envelope Chemise:

Three models in white and pink, lace trimmed. Special tomorrow at $1.00. Handkerchief Specials White and colored embroidery, I 5c value, at 10c. Initial and embroidered linen, 25c value, at 19c. Men's initial, colored border, 25c, 35c value, at 18c. Lace Edge Dresser Scarfs: 16 dozen big bargains at one-third less than usual. Regular $2.00 value tomorrow at $1.48. Regular $1.50 value tomorrow at 98c. Regular $1.00 value tomorrow at 69c. Women's Bathing Suits: Special values tomorrow in plain and fancy stripes at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. Picnic and Fishing Hats at $1.00

The Winshaw Straw Hats for women, big wide brim, a sure preventative from freckles and sunburn. Buy one for the Fourth. Take one on your vacation to the lake. July Clearance Sale of All Trimmed Hats Special value tomorrow at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00.

Men's

Negligee at $1.15

Shirts

In our many sales recently, odd sizes have accumulated. This is a clean-up at a reducion that should close them all away tomorrow. Your choice at $1.15.

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Men's Knit Union Suits at 85c These have short sleeves and ankle length. Athletic Unions for Men at 69c. Boys' Sport Blouses at $1.00 Just the thing for the Fourth. Boys need one of these blouses no coat and he can romp as he chooses. Made of fast color striped Percales. Also fancy stripe Gingham Blouses at 50c. Black Sateen at 89c. Blue Chambray at 89c, with collar at 98c. Talking of Boys' Hats and Caps Now is the time to buy one at a less price. You can choose a Hat at 39c, 45c and 69c, or a Cap at 45c, 59c and 75c and save about one-third from the regular price.

Ambition Salts'c

'MM l1 U Hull

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j Start Each Day Right With a

Clear Head and Good Ap

petite in the Morning. Vou can't do tu;ncs rlht If you Marl the day wicng. A.MIUTION i-ALTS i the rtMt lt-ctili-T of mis-! takes of eating or drinking the night ( ijcfurc. It vou dint; 'not finely, but. loo well." take AMUITIU.N SALTS j l-eforc polnj; to bed. j In t::e morninic nake vith our( hea 1 elc.ir, your stomach fectn iln. u,ur eyei urljrht vith the parkle of

health and tncrsy. Lc in conamer. to enjoy vour worK and do it well. AMBITION yALTri 1 p aa.nt to take, acts quickly, no intr: or dU-

Cut Hut nrus' Store cof-ts but a fc ; t J .ohk ',r inonev l.HCK on the flTii; I '

Lottie purchased if you are not satiled. Guaranteed to be the ür.ckt i-ori of icmcay tor Inc jpcst'.on. hcdru'he. biliousness. contliallon, acid stoniacn. pluf.uih liver, kidney trouble r.nd malaria or i o pn on th!iit bottle purchase. Drive tho uric acid from cur i-.n; with AMBITION HALTS. Make your blood iure. Vuia blood mtano rufped h?Hlth just hat you're -ekln. Adu

Save 20 Tomorrow on Your CNIC SUPPLIES

Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

1 . 1 1 - Pirknick P.'U'kaKTC. cups. fIMK)n, napkins nnl plats for 22c Ilobcrt and ak Scct-nu-at. fine for sandukho. ounl 4?c Sierra California Sardine, larce mal tins 23c Rco 1UH Salmon, larf1 can 27r Libhy's Pancy Red Salmon. larc can TOc Heap Good Salmon, laro can 19c Old Scout Salmon 1 Ic Del Her Tuna VlU 11c

l.ippitK Ott'. large Jar

la no) OUes.

I Jppln-tt"s IiineiHc Oliver. fancy, large lar :'.: Icl Monte Pimento-, can. . .I7e Anorui Pimento, jrrcon and plain Cream Choe. pka. 0 i:ikhom Pimento C'hcr laekaire fte Pull Cream Fnnrj riieee. er )ound itsc l ane) Briek C'Iiccm, per lb. :isI.:irt:e Juicy Orange, fanej, cacli

: W Mil 1.11 UH V V III! ni

Pfato C'lilpo. pkc.. TtO aiu 1Mppincfdl's Apple Huttcr, ein. Jar, larxre 2H-; mall I To Miller and HartV Pork mid iJcan, (Ktriiid cm I2c ThonuiH Pork and Hcjik. final I in ." Ilrim Ilcrtn-, all kind. Inro hlo the; mall r-aii-t . . 1 2 Ki-d Hean. larir . 2 can- 10c n!der'- Pork and Henri., tall Hund nn I 2 1 jo Taney Kippered Mrrrln.

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Stores in 95 Cities

235 South Michigan Street

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