South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BIG DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES; MM BADLY INJURED

Welcome Returning NC Flyers tmxets 117 Sooth Mlchlixa SL Correct Apparel for Women Was Bound for Cape May With Crew of Six When Accident Occurs. Ready for a Glorious Fourth

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nAMIMOKn. Ml.. July 2. The

navy -iiru'ibio -'-?. ornmanled

ry Iieut. ..

J. L-arrw-I with ;i crew

(f t-l:. mn nnl two pa-sngf. rs bound j ;rom Ctje May, X. J., to Washing-! ton, -xrlo1fI vs ith. terrific fore.- Ju-tj uftT landing at Camp HolaLird. I

near thU city Tuexlay to adjust ruIUtr trouble. The txplo-ion shook thu (.i.ntunm'-nl and th- r-a.sti.rn section i f the city like an earthquake hnuek. The great balloon instantly btcam" a inah.s of tlarr.es. Shooting 'lames and bits of bl.izin fragments scattered over th crowd of nearly 2o0 men. women

and children who had fathered on J

the camp field to see the monster liif-r. Seventj-fivH persons, mostly women and children, were burned or

"IJ Trar.JPot ZcPocXitv rGtttrrvs -wttlv N" C CommAe

The l,i- fnited States trnnspor Zeppelin, as she steamed up New York hay on June 27. boarinff Lieut.Commander Albert C. H",m1 and his comrades of the victorious NC-J. An aerial rl'.ot pretfd the transport as she ir-ached the harbor and hovered oer the Zeppdin ;us fhe made her way up the river to her pier. Note the 1 d'-r army blimp over the .lern of th transport.

otherwise injured. Crvw I.'m.iik's Injury.

C-h wer hurt though several of!

weeks' visit Tit the home of ht r

i ter, .Mrs. Fred Gray.

The Aid societv of the United

th-m .sustained severe shocks. They were at work on the dibied rudder when the explosion occurred. The explosion is believed to have been laused by rapid expansion caused by heat, according to the commander. The bag contained more gas than v, ix3 required after descending from a olde r altitude temperature. Läeut.

I 0:1 r null in thf office of the I

c.rnp adjutant notifying the naval authorities at Washington ly phone of his rudder trouble, when the bhock of the explosion nearly took him ff his feet, b'onie of trie persons including Camp llolablrd men who were near the dirigible ere Plow lio or feet by the concussion. Houses nearly a mile away were shaken and windows broken by the shock. The air was lilled with gas fumes. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I'ank. a half mile away from the scene, looked like a cyclone had struck it. Door and window frames wer twisted. Window panes were broken. There were burned marks ull over the house. Mrs. I'ank, who was on the second Moor, was severely injured. Organize Hclicf. Relief was organized immediately from the Camp Holabird hospital and 60 persons went there to have their wounds dressed, about 20 being burned seriously enough to remain at tho institution.

Samuel DeLuca, a Young Men'a Christian association olflcer. who was standing: on th railing of the car when tho hit bag burst, was Illing sexeral feet out of the range of the lire, badly burned about tho hands and legs. Joseph Staks. 11 years old, and Joseph Kudek, lu. who were burned about the face and body, figured in one of the freakish rtfects which l.e explosion produced. They were driving near the balloon in a little cart behind a pony. The explosion blew them out of their cart and tiivew them some distance from it. It threw th pony to the earth vio.e;:t'y. Tht I cny w :uimr about the body more seriously than the boys. The men who formed the crer of the dirigible besides Lieut. Learned were: Navigation other. Commander I W. Wyerbach; directional pilot. Ensign C V. Tynd ill; engineer. Warrant Othcer Ii. F. Sherman; t;rsl class Machinist. Keller, and ltadi.i Officer W. Lynch. The passengers were Lieut. Commander Ii. I. Quigley and Lieut. A. II. Tilburne.

r.rethrcn chuich will 'licet Fr.duy ; alternoon in the couich parlors. The first huckleberries of the sea- I

son were brought to the mu-ktts .Sat- ! Unsightly and Disfiguring Sigurday. and are selling for 1', cents; i, r Ra j Rin j

Watch the Little Pimples They are Nature's Varning

a pint. Prospects are good for a large crop of these berr'es Rain ts needed for them and for the raspberries. Mr. and Mr. H. I'. Luke ar- vis-itin.-re!-tties in Indiana and Ohio Mrs. M. W. Alger, with her sor. Mark, is visiting her parents in Jackson. Mich. William (Deisler has: purchased a Fordson tractor rf the lexal r.gi;t. Oeorge T. Moytr. John Retehek, of Chicago brother of Jo" l?etchek, is assisting at the tftelzer garage.

Gold ling's.

chained rosaries at

Schil-174"-2

' Don't close your eyes to the waritj inu; wlach nature gives, when unsightly pimples apptar on our lace j and other parts of the body. i Not only are these pimples and j splotches tlistiurin, but they lead j to serious skin diseases that spread i and cause the most discomforting

irritation arid pain. Sometimes they foretell Kcztma, boils. blisters, sealy eruptions and other annoyances that burn like llames of lire, and make jou feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt

steps to rid the blood of these disorders. And the one remedy whicn has no equal as a purilier is S. S. f4 Ihe purely vegetable blooc' medicine, which has teen on the market for more than lifty years. It is sold by druggists tveryw here. If you are aiflicted with any form of skin disease, lo not expect to be cured ty lotions. omtmeMs, salves and other local remedies, as the..' can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood Begin taking S. S. todty, and write a complete history of your casj to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instructions without charge. Wrb.? at ence to Swiit Specific Co., llC.O Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, G.i. Adv.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

HEttHIEX SPRINGS, Mich.. July !. W. N. Skinner and family were visitor? at the George A. Stemm home in Renten Harbor. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stover scro St. Jn;?ph bitors Saturday. Mrs. L. (7. s-pauldm is conlined to her ho:r.e by illm s. Mr. and Mis. Isaac LUht were -visitors at the hone of their daughter, Mrs. W. Dean, in Htrnui township, Sunday. Miss Reulah McOmber was a wek-ent guest at the hon. of Mis. Anna Wires. Rev. J. H. Itai-.cridt left Monday for ColumU". t . tv attend the national centenaiy coient:on. Mr. and Mis. T. H. Lohr and son Oler. of t. Lo'iis. Mo., are ierc

for a stay of seeral Wvcks at their; farm home. Jay Summers and family, who spent tho winter in the south, naw leturnc-J t' St. Joseph. mtc Mr. Summers i working ;r. a tanning :.iv.tory. The SJ.inr.cis f.nii'.v wvra former is:dcn's of oui illao. George R. Dean and family attended the carnival m .iL-. ,.;u.day. Mrs. France- Harrington was eek-nd 'silor at tV.e hui e .t her s n. Frank Harrington. :n Nil-. The Soci.il Hour a is t :;;ei tanu d Friday afternoon at Th- Kr uitc nai: ty Mis. M. liohUbtr. M. L. HenL-.- ar.il Roy Snecd. j at.i t of the tic-rx it n Springs Rasket facti i. gave their in.pbs a ;a outing Fnd.tv. liking then, in a itoro.oi ibs ti sott'i Haer.. where a picnu- lurciieon was t n;o el at I. ova. There veie -1 in the eoin1 . i n M:- Ad.: TavKu- v , :it to Ka! .ma

il O MeHtl. . M OeTi he V li; atlt li-

the .. ir.ni r t-ria at iie Westtin s-'. ite N js :i. tl The v M;. tir. d it. ... r will bt r. eir-t : -.hi;. t .a: ;r. t-:, th 1 ar.d ur.d-. : th- !.: t ei: -. of W. II. MitcnelS

I ITS A PI

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car v. m

1 SBUA

to show them beautifully hand tailored, waist-seam, double breasted Palm Beach Suits I don't believe that vou have ever seen suits that fit and have the "kick" in them that these have, all because the shape is tailored into them instead of just being pressed in. Prices $10.00 to $18.50.

Wool Suits A wonderful line of Blue,Brown and Green Flannels, Gabardine, Iridescent, Worsteds and Cassimeres. A SAVING of $10.00 to $15.00 in every one. Prices $14.00 to $40.00.

PANTS. Dress Pants $1.50 to $9.50. Laree assortment.

SHIRTS Silk $3.50 to $9.50. Percale, Madras. Soisette$1.00 to $3.00.

BOYS' SUITS Belted and waistseam, two suits in one. Many with 2 pr. pants, $5.00 to $11.75.

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vJli CLW JL&CLLO 4? iL

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Two Blocks South of High Rent District. Corner Wayne and Michigan Sts. Store Open Thursday Night Before the Fourth.

Ulla

ylOIiSSy

ale or-

Over

000

Blouses

Cool Summer Blouses Grouped at Five Special Prices $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $5.00, $8.75 The Blouses in this SALE represent SPECIAL PURCHASES made in the past ten days from New York's finest Blouse manufacturers. Voiles, Batiste, Crepe De Chene Georgette

o dt)

mmaculate New Wash Skirts Specially Priced for Your Holiday Requirements

Wash Gabardines, Tricotines, Smart Piques, Trills, Repps Every Skirt New Crisp and Fresh The assortment is immense Too many

to admit of detailed description

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A Remarkable Showing qf

Newest Summer Dresses i $5.75, $8.75, $10.75 and up

You will admire them at first sight for their rcL freshing individuality and refined simplicity They are dresses for every want Social, Street, Business or general wear.

We do not run our route wagons on Sundays Our office will be open from 8 a. m. to noon each Sunday, and platform sales only will be made. No ice will be delivered on Friday, July 4th, but the office will be open and platform sales will be made from 7 to 10 a. m. If vou want ice on the 4th, get it at the plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St Home 6123 Bell 2221

KWh ßx

"No Admittance" Says Mr. P. Nut

No Old Or Crippled Peanuts

Allowed in This Store

FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER "Made while you wait." From Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Two Big Grinding Mills. FRESH ROASTED AND FRESH SALTED PEANUTS. FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Roasted in the store. Visit our Roasting Room.

INTERURBAN DAY)

-4

Big Values in Cleanup after Inventory.

.lie

COFFEE

ANQ-

Home of MR. COFF E. BEAN, MR. P. NUT.

133 N. MICHIGAN ST.

Mis. M-rv Rollers Y to her home m Chscaco.

.ts re turne I j

after a. two mmw I