South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES D DAY AT. PICHIC

mrnslMv i;vt;vii;f u i.y 1910.

NS ENJOY

- CAUSED AIR STRIKE ' " U """ " " & h , getnewpastorI A,TuigTLisit Sale f Blankets aed Furs

Rotary Club Entertains Many f Yniinnttflpc D n r r t r n i

Springs Scene of Fun.

F"-fj. y-f o p., n,j - jr. fiuiir. ;; fi'.;;. tin- f rj-h i.rrn. njf.ri .i ;,., ,,j 4; . j. ort .tt 4.-r-ii n rri.'iU'v "v. dt. :--:.r . Th. ;. ,s i t 'is ru' j-t.-, of tht .-' i.tli I.f i Kf-tij "iub. nr.'! rr trt.it' 1 tc a!! th--tlurif'f rtr.tr to the h art -f a -irryt liir.i; Iror.i i- ':.t:n .m i an1y tu Lodl ju'.tt. ji.d i ..--. ; .i !; g.i IM"'. Th- your.tfr .;-. rl th- j-r. i.a of tho !l-r fc!.. t. Th. y lv.vl. ! Uith tk'v ;jt the fal rn m's ra', ari l -inctl kri iiitrrM in nil th..'iuxtir crntisU. Many tin- o..n---t:'r.H .cre swiir.unie of i.d i:,,i:i :itility. and t-t- - -mi-h ;tt hon-.' in th- w.it'-r that Tu-, had to he r -cj lifted to ( oiuv ojt aii'l jiit in th ;r Ktr.-ct ärl. Aerial Stunt. Th- hih dirs ha-1 a rhiirto 1'rovc thrir abihty, as th r .s I re shed hujlt on the l-r.k nf tho St. Jo" rivt-r, fro ii v, hu h tin- mon dari?? on s mvij rr it-.hh- ;fr forma.uccu in ari.il stunts. The truck vf.its v 1,-unni; th : foaturts of the fciitcitairnaen: proMdfd. Miiiy an i"!ryo j'iinp-r siraip into i-rorn:r. nr4; a'so n ary ix runner during th- ti a. k arai n i I :r. et. It was a tired crowd of ounjr.-t i -who rod- Jiome a i d afu-r the U : -l ien j)rinpi; outint,- V.Ydm da .

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Successor ot Dr. Lippincottj Will Take Charge of First j Fresbyterian Church. j

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STUART CARROLL BACK AFTER 2 YEARS ABROAD

Stuart H. Carroll, former NewsTime X reporter i.tid .-tudtnt of the icliool of Journalism at Notre Dame, arrived in South I'.end Wedr.esda n Yds way to his home in Kansas 'ity, .Mo., after ha-vir.K spent two jear in the . rvice ahroad. South Henders will rniemler t'arroU'a inimitable contributions to Th Xewh-Times Mvltins Pot. He -n'ited hotlJ' afttr the outbreak of the war in May, 1MT, and wr nt to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. From tliere he was i-ent ovrr.M.i.- in th' i'Utrcer of 3 S 1 7 and jince tlien lias M.i"Ved as buiNiueKi manaeer of the Stars- and Stripes, th" soldier paper in the A. E. F. Difchared two months aco. Carroil acctpd position in the Pans bureau of th AKsocLted Press "While in the service he re-eived a rit.Mion for n.ritoriou service from Gen. Pershinc. ile returned to this toLntry a few days a. 1:0. After pcudinp a few days in Kansas City he will o Luiclk. to New York to accept a position in the executive department in one of the largest ;ublishincr houses in the metropolis.

At 'VTednsday r.ißrht'n meet!nq of t.h board of directors of the First Presb terian church, a committf was at-pointed to secure the serirr s of a new pastor. Kloqnent trihutet m er jid to Ir. Iippincott. the resicninjr pastor, by V. O. Iuvles and Klmcr Crockett.

Dr. Lapplncott will encape in wel

fare work for the Studebakcr cor-

oration. IlLs resignation came as

surprise to h.s coiwa.iluii, al-

! the Studebaker cortoration an

nounced that he had been trying to veeure the services of lr. Lippincott fur the past si months. (;o(1 Ornniwr. The congregation of the First

The f;r strike of airnlane r.ilots 1 rf ''.vtenan cnuren take their pas-

in lii-tory is now under way in New !t",''-S rirnation as a jersonal loss. York. Twenty aerial mail pilots in He was one of the most successful the New York-Washir.rton service!01 war workers in this community. Jiave called a strike fol'.owinc: the re-j fnd devoted most of his time to f'jsal of Second As-t. Postmaster v Ifare work. Pra i:er of New York to reinstate! '

two air mail pilots who refused to I'y in had weather and who said their machines were unsafe. It is said the !;'ot: derided to strike seeral days airo when they wt re a si; cd to tal;i out the mail in th- rei-mt heavy

r. ins',, rms. In ome rases it was said!

in rocd "r"f,lorj!. especially drup?:;sts. who

STATE FINDS AIR HOLES IN ICE CREAM BUCKETS Aftintr upon a numher of com j. taints from patrons of ice cream

" iiiuchmes were not

.-hpe and the lives of the pilot w ere. ndaiiKered. Here is shown

declare thrt they have been btiyins

pint and quarts that are almo.st as!

Pilot L (in I). Smith, whose dis-(i ,j h air as ie cream. II. K. llar-

ii.ii,'.' fur failure to obey an order to i'y in a ha fo and rain led to the walkout.

Niles Auto Driver Finds Drunk in Stolen Machine

PRICES FOR OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING SOAR

Price for hardwood flooring within the last three weeks took a bitr jump, according to a numbtr of local lumber deal rs. Prices for this commodity h ive advanced from J 4 to iO per cent. In addition to the Tic increase ir. the quotations for oaK and maple, the two principal l.viM rials used, for hardwood tbors. "tue prire of southern Ilow pine 'Pas soared. The increaJW in pric s for the liardwood materials is blanu 1 on labor conditions in the south and on recount t unfavorable weather. ReVrts that several eastern hrms hive i.-it:ht up the market could not lriRl th. loal dealers. Since T.o quotations can be hid on future shipments of hardwood material he dealers are unable to quote jrics ori buibiint; niuieiiil-.

Prunks nubt still b.- r. familiar si.i;ht. and intoxication a quite comt:ion condition in Nib s, it the action of a Nib s resident who visited South land Wednesday is any indication. A P. Saum motored over from-Niles Wednesday, and trusting left his Mafhir.e parked mar the corner of

N- Mich it,-.". 1 1 and Center sts. When;

he leiurrted for the car, it was pone. He reported the loss to the police, and then went out searching for the ip.irhine himself. He linally discovered the car standing in front of the (Ji.er hote, with a drunk occupying the driver's seat. I'istt .id of turnin?: the borrower ( f his mac hine (ever to the police of-tlc"!-who was diiactinir tratlic at that corner, he let the man pet away, and then thoughtfully reported t tho police that the car had b jn found.

rad, .tat food and drop inspector , l as direetd his staff of inspectors ! to institute prosecutions where facts j warrant it. I The state inspector made an an-j noMicement to the effect that thei diuypist or retail ice cream dealer v.lio leaves "air holes" in his pint or quart measures, which to make lepal ( nuisure should be tilled .tiht. is j vio'atlnp the law relative to weiphts , and measures- j Ic e cj c am, considered a food by ,

some and a luxury by others, expands more than 4 0 per cent in ex

cess of the oiipinal n.ix, according t to the state inspector and there j should b no excuse for failinp to 1

pijkc pood in quantity in a retail sale. An investigation commenced by the food inspector has revealenl the fact that 2ö of the (t ice ream collections possessed less butter fat than tlie law required, althouph the ice cream manufacturers had advanced the prico materially over last year's quotation, and sufficient to pay increased costs for material and labor.

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News o the City

from the Official Records

WILLIAMS WINS. XEWTOX. Mass., July 31. 11. Nuiris 'Williams, II, won from R. C. Hur'c Wednesday in the final match of tue annual singles tennis tourna.rent on the courts of the Lonpwood cricket club. 6-2; 6-4; 6-4. Williams will meet W. M. Johnston. San Francisco, winner of the 1916 tournament, in the challenge round for tlie Longwood cup Thursday.

August Clearance Sale of Summer Merchandise

Rolbertsoo

Store Opens 8:30, Closes 5:30 Saturdays to 9:30 p. m. The Ausust Sale of Furs

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THE "SHIMMY DANCE"

m I'l Kioi; coruT.

Levi Tr u vs. A. W. Sowers; complaint on judpment(trtrutle Sailor vs. Perry Sailor; suit for di(iice. Charit -en Harris vs. Charles Harris; suit for divorce. .MAKiti .;i: I.KT.NSl s. ... P'tiac .Ma, wu ski. raupe helper. S. i.th i: rui, t l! nriitta Arndt, ti.i.imvr. South Pmd.

lil:!:

esmo.

is neaiinp; my

eczema so quickly!

Many pink Mowers may be turned blue bv etosinp them to the fumes

....... , f ammonia for a few minutts. ancli many blue Mowers become pink when exposed to various acids.

Yrii don't have fr '-,'lr t-r- tVi-afr

Sreral rivers in Siberia How con- p . , . , .. ,. , Kcstnol is hcalinp: your skin trouble sldcrabb distances under ice. ' . r ,. ? ' ! ihe lirst application nsuahy stops the j itchin? and makes the skin P-ok health ier. And its continued use rarely fails

toclear away all trace of eruption, crusts : and soreness. Doctor; have prescribed Uesinol for many years, and it contains nothing that could injure the ter.derest ! skin. Sold by a!l druggists.

August Sale of Flannelette Gowns This sale was planned back in March when flannelettes was 50 per cent less than tlicy are today. We contracted with two of the largest makers of flannelette garments for their entire sample line for men, womm and children. These go on sale at a saving to you of 33 1-3 per cent.

Girls' Worsted Sweater Coats 360 Coats at $5.00 Less 15 Per Cent, or $4.25 The greatest bargain we ever offered you. Buy these for early fall and all winter use.

started today, offering the greatest collection of fine Coats, Scarfs and Coatees we have ever assembled. These will be placed on sale at a discount of 1 5 per cent during the month of August only. First selection is advisable as we cannot duplicate any garment in stock, only at the advanced prices quoted us since July the 9th, which is 1 5 to 20 per cent higher. You are saving 30 per cent buying now, over the prices you'll have to pay in September. Special Note-You may select your garment now and make a payment of 25 per cent, balance in payments until you are ready to take the garment out. All Furs will be placed in cold storage far you. Annual August Sale of" Winter Coats and Suits Hundreds of New Fall and Winter Garments at a discount of 15 per cent This discount is oiYered to stimulate business for the month of August. Many of the finest values we will offer you this year are offered during this month. You can make a deposit and weekly payments until paid for. Plush and Fur Fabric Coats From $25i to $100

Handsome All Wool Cloth Coats Bolivias, Silvertones, Lustone Polo, beautifully lined. Priced according to material, from $19.75 to $100.00. All these are subjected to a 15 per cent discount during August.

Duvetvne,

Children's Winter Coats at 15 Per Cent Reduction 3.00 sample garments, all snappy new styles. Many fur trimmed. Mostly sizes 10, 12 and 14 and for little tots 4, 5 and 6 years. During August at 15 per cent from regular prices.

August Sale of Underwear, Hosiery Carter's Fine Lisle Union Suits for women. They have a narrow strap. tight knee. and shell bottom. Regular and out sizes. $1-$1.25. An extra fine quality of Women's Union Suits, non-slip strap, tigh knee. Regular and out sizes. 29c. An extra fine quality of Lisle Finished Union Suits, regular and out sizes, 69c-75c. Women's Rndmore Silk Hose, full fashioned high spliced heel, double sole, toe and heel of lisle. Black, white, navy and dark brown, at $2.00. Women's Iron Clad Silk Hose, black and dark brown. Fulh fashioned, wide top, at $2.75.

Our Annual August Blanket Sale Started This Morning The great crowds as usual came to this sale of quality blankets, this annual event always provides. Buy your Blankets now. The prices will undoubtedly change in September.

August Clearance of Men's Shirts Commences Tomorrow, Friday, August 1st 2000 Fine Madras and Percale Shirts

$1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $3.00

Values Values Values Values

lr Ak ...... Mi 11

Sale Price $1.25 Sale Price $1.45 Sale Price $1.95 Sale Price $2.50

We have cleared the counters and cases for quick action on this sale, separate and convenient for easy selection. Come and pick them over.

Each lot will b

August Sale Boy's Pants Wool Pants for Boys 6 to 18, plain and mixed materials, at $1.95 to $3.50. Wash Pants for boys 6 to 16 at reduced prices for quick clearance. Crash, in plain and fancy stripes, also khaki, at $1.25, $1.39, $1.69. Sport Blouses and Shirts in fancy striped percales, at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Khaki Blouses, also in black sateen and fancy striped gingham, at $1.00.

Miss Gi'.iia Gray ni-uleatiy Insists tbat she U not tlie Uüt dancer Iii tne world, jet nor "shimmy dance" la "The Gaieties of l'Jl'J" la -New York ttc;s the crforiiiance every tfifht. MUs Cray nrt-te the words of TU Ccilstroet i:'a:e" whi:3 ihr sjhzs ähe i h -d .i;t the tuut la M.m;h!s. Tci.n.

We We ers.

are not price cutters, are not price boostNY e believe in a

square deal for every one of our customers and prospective custom e rs That's why we have so many customers. Tiiai's whv our business has

jrown so bii

If you don't want a square deal, don't buy from us or you'll get it. ARTIFICIAL

ICE

Bell 2221 Home 6123

Turn the Searchlight on My Glasses Looked at ircm any angle, the glattes I fit will bear investigation. I am extremely careful of tests. I ue the

very best frames and lenses tl : . : ii i . (I

in ' up ne gösset, i overlook nothing tnat can add to your comfort or your eyesight. Service of thi kind is worth while. You will come to deanA jnon

me for your every need in V glasses and I will not die- I

apDoint you. Telephone for k. appoir.tment and I will be

ready. W

H.LEM0NTREE onth ny Tuilnr Optometrl.t und f nnnfarturlnr Ojttrin. ?:?H S. .Mirhlran St. )Irrrp phonr Krt. Hrll phone 117.

Paying the Washwoman Is Only Part of The Cost

Did you ever stop to figure out just how much your wash woman costs you each week? Her wages, meals, materials and the occasional garment that she scorches or tears, make her an expensive luxury. NYe will do all of your finished family work and r' AYE MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE.

"The Soft Water Laundry."

Business As Usual During Alterations NYe are a little torn up al present, but when the carpenters and contractors are finished we will have double the- space on our ground tloor. Come in Look over our stock. SW ANSON-LEE Furniture Company

316-318 S. Michigan St.

MAX ADLER COMPANY WcrlcTa Beat Clothes.

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KidOOFGOODClßTWEg

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts SolicitetJ

Eyes Examined by

H. LEIÜ0MTRE2 i'4 torxu ucMXü.vi rs.

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