South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1919 — Page 15
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
KRIDAY 1:VI:MN(.. AlCil'ST 22. 101. 15
NEGRO
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BAPTISTS
NVENT ON
Delegates From Michigan and Windsor Attend Session at Local Church.
'Btick Privates" Society is ! Additional Sport News
ewest Soldier (Jluh (Jut
WITH TFIi:
AMfcTIUCAN FOriCKS .lead of th- A. F. F.." and It is
IN (J HUMAN Y, Aug. :. The Iluck Privates wxuty. ors.uxutd at Montabaur v,v nif ni.er." of the Kirt 1iirion. announced rocrntlj tnat headi.i.artcrs In thf l'uited Sut ( uC h (iiipntil ir. Chicago lati- In A'i-
J t-vt v.ith Kdwaid m. .McOuirr. na- ; tionnl rWld representative, in charge. 7th annual K-s.-ion of th'M I'-ranchos are to be -taijli.:h-ri in
r. t;ro Ipiist a.-"iatiun 'f Michi-! ''y Mate In the urJon, ;;ccorJln Kan. Windsor and South HrnU oppn! prcnt plans. rd Thur.lay with a mfcttnj,' of thej I'aui T Coilins. oittcry D. hain-O'-Lakes bramh at tho Mt. ! vi-Nth fi.d-I artillery, tu" Los Aij:e?f. YAon church. Kev. !:. I. Hardly, 1 Calif.. i president of the society, moderator provided. Itcv. V. M. ' v- hl' h has Mral thou.ind mci:iMo d- of IJatt!- C'rer k, Mi h.. s?uvc '' headquarters c; the ua rLdir.tr on "Leadership the great-1 1 itv in th linVrtnt stattf will le bt r,H l i.f tho c hurc h, at th :if. jkncvn technically as 'v Juxouts." A
tfrnoon btsioa and Kev. J. l . il;iv- " "" " 3 iuauhj - a-u imjiuhu,
vnich will include in Its membership all women who served with th
I lnnned to make fathers and nothers of men who died in action n Franc? honorary members Ona- of the du tios of members i f the society w 1 l- to make an annual visit to th h-.nies "of Holdirrs h dtoi on th: iuttflf fields of the world wr.r. ember. -ihlp In the society ia restricted tc privntes.
r ct Detroit preached the sermon at the open in j ex' reiser in th? morning. Ir. '. O. Ilooth of Alabama, one
of the national leader of the liantist a.'3t latlon w as present at the i xn la( i. I)clifTs l'ortTful Sermon. Dr. Hradby tellvere! a forceful
lUXIi.Mir. SYMPATHETIC stkiki; LOS A.V3ELES, Calif.. Aus. 22. All conductors, engineer, flre-nen, wltchmen and braiemen belonging to the four railroad brotherhood and working on the lAs AtTel.s44 vi-
iFion of the southern Pacific Itallwt,;
walked out Thursday night in sn pathy with striking truinnirn of t!. Pacific Electric P.ailway. More tha.; 1.C0-Q nen are believed to have walked out.
American expeditionary force, such fs welfare workers, telephone, operators rind riurj-es. As its phtform the society häs w!opted these planks: "Hroadcr edu-i-ational work, cleaner ,olitics, corr.-Ifilf-orv scrooling lor all rnvs urnlcr
I t l' ' e ! tr äf L ere t A v- L- r i r r. r .1
sermon at the evening exercises. He " ; r ' l" ,
( neuer . rn-r icy i.s ana u interest c.ur-
i -elves in industry , -comiaerc-i and
laocr.
askel th; cooperation of the church's of the association to insist upon
prepared ministers for' their church pastors In order that the ministerial j htandard m:ght be uplifted. Dr. A. D. Chandler gave 'i roport' of th- work accomplished by the as- j .-ociition during the past year. An-j other program of exercises will bo
conducted at Mt. Zion church today.
The :reat
society is characterized ns a
Tnon.Jment for
the
LOI ISVILLK WINS 8-1. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 22. After losing three games of the series her Louisville came back Thursday with an 8 to 1 victory over Kansas City and resumed undisputed place as third in the league standing. Score: Iouisville 3:'O001C20 8 I?. 2 Kansas City ..000 010 000 1 7 4 Long and Meyer; Haines, Johnson,
TO PLAY FOR
CITY
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Jimmie and Goats to Meet the Singer Club in Opening Game.
herois Iieedle and LaLonge.
The firt of a three-game series for the baseball championship of Soulh Bend is to be play d Saturday afternoon at Singer park at 2 o'clock, when members of the famous 'immie & Goats specials are c?hedulrt to meet the tt-am reprecr.tini; the Singer Mfg. Co., of.thte city. " The Jimmy & Goat club came into prominence as possible contenders for the city championship ion rs early in the season by the lemarkuMe showing they made r.g;?im.t tre Pittsburg Pirates- Although the major league club walked away with a 4 to 1 victory, the large number of local fans that witnessed the game left the park satisfied that the South Hend
team made an exceptional showing again?.: the boy from the big thow. Ilcat Notn- Dame Kesides holding the "Smoky City" crew to a reasonable score, the Specials scored wins ever the Notre Dame varsity ball clab in three games. Since that time the Specials have been playimr the majority of their games on the road, and according to Mcr- John "Goat" Anderson they have managed to pull out with the long end of the majority of th contests played. The members of the Singer team
have been working hard all year in
anticipation of their annual
PROJECT FOLKS TO HAVE PICNIC
Ball Game and Track Meet Are Big Issues cf the Program.
On Saturday, Aug. 23. a picnic is planned for the boys and girls of St. Joseph county enrolled in Home Project work. The gathering is to be held in the eastern section of
series! Pottawatomie park meeting at 10:30
baseball throw, running bro.nl jump. ; running hih jump. pole vault, i fungo hittinir. cr.". race, thr-e-leggel race. j Fortv-vard dash, running broad j i jump, ball throw, hop. step, jump: basketK-ill throw. :-.-yard s.ä k tare a novelty stunt, -foot dash; nail drivinc contest.
t WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Hy a
strict party veto, the houe. Thurday. pissed and sent o the ! it a bill tmpos-rng a tariff of $! ;i unit or $600 a ton on crude tur.ces-
ten ore and one dll ir .a pound on serro-tungsten and other tung-rn j salts. Democrats led by r jr m m- ; tativfs Kitchen. North i.'anHna. j sought to reduce the rate..
Constipation I? b st r' tc-d by . v.-tab remedy that nnkp !h lir act; and regulates th bou cN w itho 1 !son;f ort. WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic liver Tat!;!
reli-e fiok b.ti;tch', indigestlt-o and all morbid conditions d;:e to tr
unhealthy action of Liver .and Kb: nevs. T!v,. little rhocoTnt-coatr
tablets are p!f is.nt to t iko rnd a gently without any bad aftr-rfTect. (",( t a box of Wende!' liver TaMft today at Wettick's Cut Hate Medl cine Srr.r or nn leading '.rug torLirge box for cents Advt
with the Singer club representing the Singer Mfg. Co. at Bridgeport. Conn. This series is to be played at the eastern city and the club winnins the majority of the games will be awarded the championship of the Singer company. With both teams in championship form, a real baseball exhibitlcm Is looked for at the opening of the series. No announcements have been made regarding the batteries to be used in, the. opening game.
Trading -vith adrcrrJscrs
mean more for Jess cash.
j
a. m. The hoys and girls expect to! bring lunches for a 1 o'clock dinner. : Plans arc being made by County: Supt. of Schools R. II. Long-field and ; E. C. Uird, county agricultural' agent, for the entertainment of I about 500 young people. The games will be supervised by a representa-j tive .of the municipal recreation de-j partment and F- E. Wolfe, the di-; rector, promises a full day of good healthy fan and entertainment. j The following program is the or-( der of the day: Two ball ganzes one In forenoon : and one m afternoon. larogrnni Ir Ilojs J Fifty-yard dash for Junior boys. ! 75-yard dash, a novelty stunt, 40-1 yard sack race, 50-yard shoe race,!
R
esideni Manager
Jj To Handle This Territory VV &I1L6Q With Headquarters in his Town J ARGE Manufacturing company wants an ambitious, determined man with a little capital who is able to promote sales and direct salesmen. A permanent profitable business. Address THE NU-EX CO., Columbus, Ohio
MEXICO WILL NOT ACT AS MEDIATOR IN DISPUTES
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2. How to m:ikf homi'S for a million prospective new colonL.ts, how to make these persons tit Into the scheme of life here and how best to distribute them over the republic are questions of immigration receiving the attention of a special commission appointed by Prts't Carrar.za. According to data collected by this committee on articles of Iii'', necessity on million persons will migrate from various European and Asiatic countries to Mexico, within the- next year. They are expected to leave their native lands because of disrupted conditions due to the war. Communications received here from Kngland, France, Germany and Russia indicate that colonies of thoee nationals are already bclns formed and will embark for Mexico at an opportune moment. Welcome Colonlts. Luis Luderty Kul, president of the investigating committee, has been quote! as saying that Mexico welcomes all dependable colonists. The committee has made no announcement a-s to the location of the arious colonies, whether they ur) to receive grants of land or are to be assimilated among the natives. It is believed, however, that there is sufficient undeveloped land in the republic to accommodate all home seekers and that equitable distribution will be made as occasion demands Lower California at present appears to be the goal of a large number of repatriated Mexicans who for the past'few years have been living In the ITnited States. LI Democrata asserts that within tho next fewmonths 5,000 Mexican families will be established there.
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CHICAGO-CLEVELAND MAIL PILOT KILLED CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 22. Fred Price of Canton. O., a passenger, aas fatally Injured, and Lieut. Jos. koening of Chicago, airmail pilot, was fatally injured when the airplane in which they were flying crashed 1.S00 feet to the ground Thursday evening. The machine, which was hero for. the aviation carnival, was destroyed. ' Price died two hours later In a hospital.
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Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It
When you wash your hair, be careful what you u-e. Most soaps Tnd prepared shampoo's contain too :nuch alkali, which is very injurious. 4S it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Mulsified rocoanut oil shampoo, for this H pure and entirely irreaseless It's kery cheap and beats anything else II to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will a&t the whole family for montns. Simply moiten the hair with wr.:?r and rub it in, about a teaspoon!ul is all that is required. It makes in abundance of rich, creamy lathrr. clearuses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly ind evenly, and is soft, frfsh Iookng. bright. tluiTy. wavy and easy to handle. Pesldes, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt ami riandruff. Alvt.
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iacTtxB trertU of l?llrte. nrTTOU9. rua-down pe-pl 1q f o weeks' tiaie la many htstau'es. Used and hlßhly ndorl by fortue.r Pelted States Srtori nod Member of I'onirfi. well known rhT!c1an and former PubM Uclt! ..f.'Uijls Ak yjur dt'"r er tt.ilst t.':t It.
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MAX ADLER COMPANY World". Best Clothes. v'oruer Sin. tu nnJ WoaIu WtA.
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Extra Special Saturday Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
WAH
All colors and sizes. Values up to $5.00. Be sure to get one of these waists st
SOUTH BEMDtS GREATEST SARGAtN GVSRS
Rf f f f i kY vvPhiM
We are Showing a Complete Line of
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Right at the beginning of the Fall Season we are offering to the women of South Bend and vicinity New Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Millinery and Shoes at Cut Prices Meaning a saving of from 25 to 50 percent on your New Fall Outfit. Our Low Expense.of doing business and our desire to increase our business is the reason for this extraordinary Sale.
Quit
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Sale
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Slits
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Up to $27.50 Suits, Coats and Dresses
All new this season' merchandise a this low price. Don't fail to take advantage of this wonderful bargain at '
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An e-eht that will electrify every woman who wants the greatest value of her experience.
Wonder Sale of TRIMMED HATS $6.50 and $7.50 values
Hundreds of women will be
5' iW-hvi eagerly waiting for first choice of
these beautiful
Up to $32.50 Suits, Coats and' Dresses
An excellent showing of new models at this price. All the best styles of the season included at this price ....
Up to $40.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses
High grade smart models in plain and tailored styles. Why pay $40.00 when you n buy the same garments for only
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Up to $47.50 Suits, Coats and Dresses
Extreme tailored and luxurious garments in all the high colors and best models. Very special at
Cut Price Sale of Plush Coats NEW FLUSH COATS
At a guaranteed saving of $10.00 to $25.00 less than any other store in South Bend. Long and short models included, with fur trim and some plain, $22.50 and
50
Ä
All this season's styles and colors, beautifully trimmed. Come early for best choice.
I W - I S - P I til 0
PATTERN HATS Worth up to $10. Special at
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DUVETINE TAMS In a full line of colors. Regular $5.00 values. Special Saturday 0 3 7 5
VELVET TAMS In black, grey and blue. They are worth up to $2.50. Sale price $1.69
EXCLUSIVE PATTERN HATS from $9.75 to $12.75 Worth $5.00 to $10.00 more.
THIRD FLOOR BARGAIN SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
MEN'S UNION MADE STRIPE OVERALLS Values to $2, at
.25
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Of Blue Chambray. Special
97c
LADIES' COVERALL APRONS
In a full line of Values to $1.49, at . . Öl
sizes.
LADIES' SILK HOSE In black and colors.
Values to $1, KJ
per pair
LADIES' CORSETS $2.00 values 97c Boys' Jerseys All sizes. $1.50 values 97c
LADIES' GOWNS CAMISOLES and CHEMISE $1.59 values
9?c
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT CUT PRICES SATURDAY
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August Sale of
Furs
The mid-summer presentation of authentically fashioned Furs at The Economy is usually replete with varied combinations of handsome Coats and Coatees in modish styles. Each pece is of artistic fur origination, luxurious, warm and practical. Every Fur garment offered is QUALITY FIRST. The finest.Scarfs, Muffs, Coats and Coatees are marked very reasonable and there is a discount during this August Sale of 20. Make a deposit We carry the garments in our moth proof vaults until Dec. 1st.
$2.45
LADIES' HIGH AND LOW HEEL OXFORDS Regular $6.50 and $7.00 values. ' Special Saturday
MEN'S HIGH GRADE DRESS SHOES In brown and black; $6.50 to $7.50 values. Special Saturday only
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300 PAIRS NEW WORK SHOES Regular $4.50 values
LADIES' HIGH TOP SHOES In high and low heels. Values to $7.00, at
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES In a good assortment of sizes and colors, at
$1 to'$2
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