South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 2

Page PDF (925.41 KB)

Back to issue view

i:n.v ui-M.Nfi, AitiLST it v 10.

ME SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

ALIEMSTO PAY

NME TAX

Many Will Take Advantage of Becoming American Citizsns, Canvass Shows.

Wear 'Em? Sure! Ladies hike the Abbreviations

POLICE SEGUE

paid onf

Aliens err.p'Owl -n th-- factories of .Soutn Ini who Kaxe r. fused in announce thrir int'-r.fion ' LkcoP;Irs natural.--! within -i ri or. ii.;time M i,e rt-fjuin'J to ray ;.n n.coino tax on ih'-ir uirjunti::'4

to ficht j--rrnt, th- tux -ivg ti.l

to the U. .S. rtVffuiM oft--. A cjiivas ;imon,' fh foreign v. orkers emp!ov-l :tt the o!i-r !unt r-v'.-a!cd th- f et that only a . ry f( w U lli n-jt !ak- the a-I ant;of seeking citi. nsiiip whrn tht- f-p-I'ortunity ix afford-I to th. m. It is tii ) that th H'iij'.-t to th; ru'W income tax v.ill !-a An.ru.i fur l.urn; to t-'ikn up domioiUs in the Kcr;il r.tw i r-;m b'ic? rn.-at-d by the Icace conferr net. IJa k to Ii,rr. A hmall Tiumhtr ni tlioy riployed at tht Sti.c' Ker corporation h.'iv rr.iI- voluntary .stat--rn :itc to tho ht ad of thtir departments of thir intention to Wave the plare of th ir rrr.. v.l -tn ploj m nt within a shrrt tm . They intend to Icavr for Kurnpf joining tr. thnisands of cth-i'.s who alreadv have left. An !riv'tiration .shows tliat tli majority of th- foreign eUment will

remain in Arruria evtn if the lar.df

of their t-irth is freed f r"n the vd!c; '

of fJrrmary. The majority of the workcts reir.aininr here have rontributed liberally to the r -sp.-Mt.s? f th government in buying Li. or: and Victory Londs and War .Savings tmns, anl hac contributcu to all Avar causes.

ACQUIRES S

Anderson Company Purchases One Hundred Steamships of Shipping Board.

Foiuh IicnJ young woman to another. "Ye?, I'd war them if everybody !sr did." was the. answer. Th' sut.Jct under discussion was half hose for women sock, to speak plainly. South IVnd women are ahead of th city's bi,'cet department stores uhen it comes to this new fad which rampant in New York and throughout the east. Calls have been receiver! regularly at all of the hig women's stores for the abbreviated hosiery, but non of them have yet stocked the arti- ley. Not to be cheat, ed the South Iiend women have resorted to make-shift. They're wearing men's socks and children's, too, when the sizes are larpo enough! "Some of our customer., say they want the socks for bathing which may be a fib but others are very frank to say they want them for stret wear." said a clerk in one of the city's department stores, "Sometimes we can fit them in men's socks and sometimes in children's, but if the demand keeps up our buyers will have to acknowledge they've overlooked a bet. and misjudged the fashion-followers of South Hend." "I don't see why we shouldn't wear 'em." said a society girl Thursday. "They're being worn in New York, and they'll soon be general her only our stores don't carry them in stock yet." And seeing no reason to the contrary they just go ahead and sport 'em. They have been noted in several instances on South Bend steps in recent days. It may be that visitors have brought thorn along, maybe, not. But they're here.

. . - Zi II S1- - S

Forty-one Gallons Found Owner Says Liquor Was to Be Used for Sickness.

Saturday will be a big day at Fedder's. Com1 et your share of bargains in low shoes. II. C. Tedder.

there !at week when the saloon was tailed by the fojr plain clothes lAvv, who failed to get any evidence. S?abo was released Thursday ni-ht on a $10? bond. HL case will probably be tried In city court Saturday.

POLICE CAPTAIN WILL TAKE SHORT REST

Forty-one gallons of booze v.er added Thursday r.iffht to the stock at the city hall. The liquor was brought in by AU. Cnief Cassidy and Pcuctives l)clinski and Hamilton, who staged the econd raid a ithin a week on the toft drink fealoon of flcort'e Szabu. 110 W Thomas t-t. The raiding party found the liquor, which was in seven hve-pallon. one four-gallon and two two-allon juös, carefully concealed under a, pile cf kindling ood in the cellar of the Szabo place. .abo must haw had a KTeat deal of .sickness in the family lately, or at least is exepeetins home, as he made the plea to the police that he was k.tpir.jj: the liquor for mtuicinai purposes. He said that he had not been selling any of the boor.e. Itahb'd Lat Saturday.

The .szabo place was raided last : Saturday afternoon. Although it was about the semper hourrvvneii !

bosiness is usually Kood in bUcl. places, there was not a customer in the house, when the police arrived. The polic denied, however, that they knew anythint; about Szabo bein.$r tipped off about the raid. However, circumstantial evidence rrms to prove that Szabo knew all aboi.t it. It is very evident that nil this liquor was xnt brought to tho Sabo place during the past week. In other word.-, it muse have been

Police Capt. James Schock had a hard time keeping his mind on his work Thursday nitrht. Reposinp under his desk was a hupe can of an-pie-worms, and the captain divided his attention between watchinp the car. to sec that none of the wipplers escaped, and vvatchinp the clock to see if it was pettinp alonp towards midrlfiht, when Capt. Bunker wa? due to relieve him. Capt. Schock starts a 13-day furlough today, and l.e and his family will spend the time at Dew-Drop-Inn cottape at Fish lake, near Marcellus, Mich. Capt. Scheck has spent his vacations at Fish lak for the past 15 years, and expects to snare some of the big fish that pot away last summer. Detective James Cutting will relieve htm while he is away.

r.iiiht. The police struck in August cf last year over the question of

w..K(s. For ?eeral dajs while the

men were out considerable chaos" prevailed. The nun finally obtained ar increase in wape? and the strike was called off after it had been in fleet three davs.

to rrnusu t. n. lktti:h. The United States department of apriculture intends to publish a number of letters from farmers, dairymen, and cattle breeders commentlnp on the federal and state plan for the eradication of animal

tuberculosis. The deportment be

lieves they should be convincinp to cattle owners who have not Joined actively in the ftpht acainst this disease. Names will be given with these letters. Many of the writer already are listed in the department's directory of herds officially accredited free from tuberculosis.

We can r.t you in those narrow widths at Fodder's. II. C. Fedder. r n

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

LONDON POLICE FAIL

TO HEED STRIKE CALL!

IyONDON, Aup. 1. 3:0: a. m. Uarly this morninp few policemen had responded to the pencral strike call. The nicht patrolmen started to worl' at 10 o'clock and nearly all remained Ht their posts throughout the nipht. A lai?e majority of the police.r.en were not aware of the intention of the union o call them out. Some refused to believe that a strike had been ordered and some expressed disapproval. It appeared evident that the move was decided upon secretly by tht union executives.

Black Kid Pump

LONDON miMCi; STRIKi:, LONDON. Aup. 1. The London police declared a strlXe Thursday

TT TT "7" i -n

w atcn

WASHINGTON'. Aup. 1. One hundred steamships built on the preat lakes durinp the war have been sold by the shippinp board to theAiiders.cn overseas corporation of New York for approximately JS0.00Ö.0ÖÜ. This is the largest ship sale on record, the board said, in announcing the deal tonlpht and the vessels will eventually pass into Italian and French ownership. Delivery of the ihlp-s will commence Aup. 1U, and proceed at the rate of six or more a week until completed. Chairman Hurley said. As the sale is made on a partial payment basis, the board will keep a measure of control to assure provision of insurance protection and freedom from liens. The ships ranpe from ...". 0i lo C.SOO deadweight tons, draft. Mr. Hurlej- made the announcement concerning the sale a few minutes before he J?ft his ottice as chairman of the shippinp board for the last time. Tomorrow he returns to private life. leaving for his farm in IllinoU Hurley S.ys 0Sool-Ty Durinp the afternoon Mr. Hurley shook hands with and said pood-bye to nearly 2,000 men and younp men employes of the board. Karlier in the day the- retiring chairman called at the white house and bade poodbye to Pres't Wilson. He was closeted with the president for aout an hour. The president thanked Mr. Hurley for the aid he had piven durinp the past three years, and said he would miss Iiis counsel. Mr. Hurley tonlpht was piven a farewell dinner by YVashtnpton newspaper men who have "covered" the shippinp board durinp his administration as chairman. Mr. Hurley res'.pned last month to take effect Aup. 1. His successor as chairman has not been announced but it is believed that John Barton Payne, whoe nomination as a member of the board was reported favorably to the senate today, will be appointed.

for the

4fe

of the new-

lilggMJ WIggly

No. 2

DKA

I Ihaa c jY ä Loa

FOR SATURDAY 2 Large Cans Sweet Corn 25c 2 Large Cans Sugar Peas 25c Nucoa Oleomargarine 32c Pork Butt Roast 30c (Genuine Lamb Chops 35c

r l. ci u r i ro '

Pork Loin Roast 30c Fresh Spareribs 16c Fresh Beef Hearts ... ,12c Fresh Liver 6c Beef Pot Roast 20c Good Tender Short Steak 23c

Standing Rib Roast. . . .22c 'Pork Sausage

FRESH COUNTRY VEAL Veal Shoulder Roast 30c Veal Stew or Pocket 25c

Lamb Stew Sweet Meats . . . Mince Ham . . . Ring Bologna . Baked Veal Loaf Boiling Beef . . Beef Brisket

25c 46c 25c 18c 25c 16c 14c 25c

STYLE DaT.ARTER5(

CHAIRMAN OF ORPHANS' FUND COMES TO CITY

Mrs. A P. Sh.ber, of Michipar Cit', national chairman of the Queen Kliabeth fund fo; r.elcian rtlief, will be iv. iuth I'.end to.ia.-' in connection with the Flower day which is to be held for tm b ne'.it of the fund. Mrs. .haber will -ive an addrrs on the court house lawn at 9 o'clock tor.i-jht. A patriotic motion pictiü- will be shc.vn on a screen in front of the court house. tJeorge Smcer, of Mis'aavaka, will brlnp a machine from Mi-hawaka. where the picture were shown Thursday nUht, ar.d wi'd throw the !.dm on the scre r. trcm the Conservative Life bid-. Thr- electric !':ht romranir have acrccd to turn off th 1 i .: h t s in tht Ni'imtv in orde:that the pictures may be di-tinct.

TO Till: HOl'sb.WIVbS. If ou want car.ninp pf.iches. pet busy. Now is the time. We are r -ceixinp th- best quality at the lowest pri-s tb.ey will be this ye.ir. ijLrkar.s is I-lbeitas. freestone, and fl tor canninp. th''y w.!l lat a short tirn. Oi-e your ord r l your pro r Schub-r-Kl:: pel - ."o , 117-11-1-1 W. Ürnn.-Ar, i -

Yoo-Hoo! EE willikens. Skinnay, betcha miU'yun dollars you never had a suit like thessen. All wool. too, and the man at Adler Brothers told maw it was made 'specially for their customers' boys. Guess they know sumpin about a fella's duds, huh? If you think this suit of mine i3 a dandy you ought'a see the rest of "em! They're beauties and you can get one in most any color. Sure they can fit you maw said they had a size to fit any boy. Generally have to pay $10.00 for a suit like this'sen of mine but you can get one now for just half. Run like ever'thin tell your maw!

F5T, ClT A Lot cf "EM - Sk'no-

MAY WamTS

Adler Brothers The Best Men's Store Since '84

I'b nty v;;rs in !i'. hof. jjrat saving at l'ed ler'a

.nd at

E'vtry T urnttking Need E'vtrjthtn G uarantad

,6-2.

$6.00 Values.

Your choice of welt or turn toles, leather or covered heels. It would pay you to buy several pair for next year.

S H A

Finest White Cloth Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 to $4.95. Berkfid's Fashion Shoe Shop 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg.

J, !

BU.EHLER

319 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. The arguments are in our favor as to low prices and good qualities. We have a staff of shrewd buyers, men who have had years of experience and training, and our selling force are men who understand the business thoroughly, honest and reliable.

Smoked Picnic Hams, small and lean 28c j

Boneless Smoked Boston Butts 42c Square Sugar Cured Bacon 33c Narrow Lean Streaked Breakfast Bacon 42c

Beef Pot Roast 16c

Sirloin Steak 22c Fresh Hamburger ....16c Canned Ripe Tomatoes 11c Pork and Beans, Tomato Sauce 10c Large Bottle Catsup . .14c Fine Cream Cheese . . .35c Lamb Chops 22c Shoulder Lamb 20c Nut Brand Butterine. . .30c

High Grade 37c Boiling Beef 13c Short Steak 22c Round Steak 24c

Red Kidney Beans .... 10c j Salmon, per can 19c j

Large Dili Pickles, 2 for 5c Fancy Brick Cheese. . .35c Lamb Stew 15c Leg of Lamb 30c Royal 30c Private Brand 37c

FRESH CUTS OF PORK AND FINE CALVES.

K K D HM h

-I

BWS BRINGS RESULTS A 11(116:

'yy' ,s..j...s.s.ss....j..s..s..,. ,...-,sr..:. -

Robertson

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

Tea Room Luncheon Daily 1 1 :30 to 5:00 Special Supper Saturday 5:30 to 7:30

August Sale of Men's Shirts now going on. Savings can be made buying a supply now. $1.50 Shirts $1.25. S1.75 Shirts $1.45. $2.25 Shirts $1.95. S3.00 Shirts $2.50.

August Sales

The Big Sales Are Now On. Discount Sale of Blankets and Furs Fall Suits, Dresses and Winter Coats Clean-Up Sale of Summer Merchandise. Sales that attained instant popularity and merited success. Never before have prices been lowered so drastically. The dollars of all who are purchasing needed goods at these sales are buying more goods than ever before this season.

August Clearance Sale of Boy's and Children's Dress and Play Shoes

Broken Sizes of $3.00 and $3.50 Values. August Sale . Price $2.50 Girls patent. graycloth tops. Boys' patent and kid oxfords. Little Children's dress and play

shoes. Broken Sizes of S5.00 and $5.50 Values. August Sale Price $3.50 Girls' patent leather, kid tops, turned soles. Boys' Kid Shoes, button or lace, also oxfords in patent or kid. Also in values S6.95 to $7.00. August Sale Price $5.50 Infants' $1.75, $2.00 Shoes at $1.50. Dress Shoes and playtime sandals. Special for Saturday 15 Per Cent Reduction on the Following: Black Patent and Kid Slippers, all sizes 4 to 12, 2l2 to 5li. Also on all White Canvas Ankle Strap Sandals, flexible soles. Sizes iy2 to 12, 2V2 to 4.

August Sale of Children's Dresses

mics u iu lo Lau iv clothed at this sale at less money than usual. Pretty Voile and Organdie Dresses in many styles and colors. Wonderful bargains arc offered at $2.98, $3.95, $5.09, $8.95 and up. Also all white dresses of voile, organdies and laces for ages 6 to 14 are selling at this sale for

$5.00, $7.50 and up.

Undergarments For Hot Summer Days Princeis Slip of fine nainsook, plain ruftlcd and flounces, with lace and embroidery trimmed. Ages 2 to 18. at $1.50, $1.69. Cambric and Muslin Drawers, regulation and bloomer styles, at 29c, 50c, 69c, 89c. Muslin Night Gowns, dainty lace trimmed, at $1.00, $1.25 up.

August Sale of Children's All Wool Sweaters Just the thing needed for early fall school days. Sizes for girls 6 to 14. Coat styles with belts, sailors collars, side pockets, fancy button trimmings. Several colors. Special at $5.00.

Stamped Art Materials During the warm days of August busy hand cannot always be idle. Making fancy work is a delightful occupation. Bucilla Package Goods, all stamped ready to embroider, are here in a complete new line. Also a new lot of fine quality Night Gowns, all made and stamped, at $1.25 and $1.50. August Sale of Finished Pieces offer all models at OneFourth Off.

i !