South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1919 — Page 3

miDAY i;vi:Mr.. .r;rsT 22. ioio.1 t Did You Know That Bay Rum is a Beverage LOCAL FIGHTERS another meetim: was called for to1 ni'ht. This me tin will be held at I I the Chamber of Commerce and den- J ' nite action to organize this county . ; will be taken. j j At tonight's mretincr the advant- ! apes (t or'a nizin? a local branch j will be explained in de-tail by C. V. j Seastrum. an ex-service man. RGE WYMA1N CO, r t 1 l f

iTiE SOUTH BtNir NEWS-TIMES

MUCK LEAVES FOH FOREIGN SHORES

TO HOLD MEETING

Former Leader of Boston Symphony, Enemy Alien, is Deported.

NIIYV YOKK. AiiC 22. Count .Tar.Ks Mino'to, snr.-iu-inw of I.olss l Kwiff. thf "h ii ir ami It- Karl Mu-k, ffrm r Uirhr of '.h r.r,cr.n Yi:.jhnr.y orrh"st r.i. f,f.th of whnm w r- i r.t-rru"I lurlntr

INDIANArOUS, Aur 22. if the ' Pinion of acting Judgp J. D. Itobliin?, of city court hold?, the mo of ay rum. whether it to used for toilet watVr or hx a oevra.ifc, will b In violation of the -tat prohibition law. Juip' ItohMns rxprr;.srl thl opinion in thp case of a local druscLst, who had bren arrested chnrRPfl with violation of tho prohibition law, aftr si colorofi man had purcha.M 00

(ho w.ir ay r.'Tiiy ali'-r..-. saiN-d from I cents' worth of bay rum at his store.

h to Thi'ir-cJ.iy fir ''';icnh'it,'cn on W.f S'Ttndana i.oi-Arri' r;r-m tfa:n'r Fr'lrrirk VIII. Asrtir.;; ho was 't n Ariirri.m and no .1 (-rmap, but th.i' he j.iür.l fur Iw-nin.irk. "a man without a fl.itr r -o lr.lry" Dr. Muck ;.r:ir l ;it tb' -; r with hi- wif f.r.Iy a -bort tirrv- nro the hour of drpartur H wa acroni pa n ied ! v an cj.'-r.ituo of thr- drpartmrnt ff ju-ti', wl;n.r duty it was to not that tl:' rriuician hoarded th llnr. Thr surret so rvW o ntf nt warned CV'ij'T. Thomjnn, commanding tho to rnako mr- I)r. Murk (lid not iravi' it within th- thr1 mil limit. Thn h took his station on th- pir-r at thr- pra n i?tda nk until tho ship was wnrpd out into th- river. DftiW-M Identity. ' r. "trpplncr aboard tho Frederick VIII. IV. Murk denied his identity until a ffdlow passcncT with whom be was acquainted threw his arms arounfl hi nrrk anrl kic d him. Pr. Muck whose lean flrum suajini: Krarcfully as he directed bis orchtra, had charmed fo many audiences in pre-war days was in a bitter mood as Thursday he took Iiis departure from the land in which he hail been applauded. Ho denounced bitterly newspapers, whi'h, ho said had attacked his Amtriri'ilsm on a story circulated by "jealous rivals" and praised "some bit: people in the m.islcial world who tur-k by me." Thes, he said, were the only persons he cared abut.

Ex-Service Men Meet Tonight at Chamber of Commerce . All Invited.

The defendant admitted the salö of

the liquid, but haid he fsold it

toilet water, and not as a beverage. "T'nder the exi.-tinfr law I sold whiskey I would violate the law regardless of the purpose for which

it was intended. If this man soldi

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. Another 5tep toward the orpanization of a local branch of the national organization of ex-servire men in South Itend was taken Thursday Tiiuht, when more than lft0 former soldiers, sailors and marines attended a meeting held In the superior room of the court house. The jur-

as j pose of 1tvt nicrht's meetiner was to

determine, what interest local soldiers would have in the forming of a local post. Mtvtinsr Tonisht.

FISH PEDDLER WOULD 1 OBSERVE DOLLAR DAY'

Abe Jurawav, 115 Kuclld av., had

his own way of job?ervinff Dollar; Iay- Abe is a fish peddler, but he J

didn't offer any more fish for a dollar Thursday than he does any other day. He did, however, offer a dollar to Officer DeLco if he wouldn't arrest him. .after Ier.e had picked him up for selling without a peddler's license. Pele refused the bargain and brought In Abe. as well as the dollar. The currency will be Introduced as evidence when Abe is arraigned in city court this niornir.K.

As a result of the interest shown

rum he is guilty uhder the statutes,

said Jude Kobbins.

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akkkst two si'i:i:ii:it.s. Jim Lobara, who pave his address as Chieapo Heichts. 111.. was arrested for speeding Thursday niRht by Officers Olmstcad and Wright. S. J . Szrzfpanck, 331 X. Johnson wt.. was arrested for running an ftutomol.ilo with open muffler. He was brought in by Offfcer McMahon.

Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

Brothers Living In Same Town Meet After 49 Years

Tl LSA. Okla.. A up;. 22. Tho other day P I t'ark agreed to answer the telephone calls for his sons, vb.o are In the hajage business, r.a they p.ad to be out on rmraj.'.' r:v t ' Th sr-r.." have a booth near the Frisco depot here. Mr. l';rk v ns ' usy. but not too busy, i-: l:is TS years to notice a spry old gentleman who walketl up and down the statlov. rdatfono. '.vateb. ir.jT him. After this hid continued for some time hn r. pprouched tlie stranger and said: "Po you mind telling me where ou catsir from?" "Not in tho least I am from Missouri." said the st ran per, with a smile. 'What part?" asked Mr. Tark. "I, t-.v, am a Missourian." "'I rame from Crawford county," said the other old man. "Si did I." shouted Mr. Park. After a little more conversation it: developed they were brothers who had not seen each other sir.ro the parted 4I years aeo. N word had passed between P. r. Park and his brother. Simuel. now SO, since they left Crawford county. It later developed that Samuel has been living in Tulsa for three years and P. V. for 11 years. They are the only surviinp brothers of a family of f"i e.

PACKING

110-112 W. Division, Half Block Off . Michigan, St. Pure Lard Guaranteed. 5-lb. pail Pure Lard, net wt., in pails only $1.90 10-lb. pail Pure Lard, net wt.. in pans only $3.80 Beef Roast . . 20c Pot Roast 18c Short Ribs 18c Boiling Beef 16c Hamburger ' 20c Sirloin Steak 22c Round Steak 25c Shoulder Veal Roast... 25c Veal Chops 25c Veal Breast 20c Veal Stew 18c Lamb Shoulder 25c Leg Lamb 30c Lamb Chops 30c Lamb Stew 20c Frankforts 18c Minced Ham 22c Pressed Ham 22c Bologna .... 20c Fresh Pork Ears 10c Brains, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Pork Sausage .... 22c Fresh Spareribs 16c Fresh Hearts 12Vzc Salt Pork 35c Dixie Square Bacon 35c Smoked Ham 40c Boiled Ham . .60c

"Cut the retail price of clothes and depend upon increased volume of business for profit."

School

Days

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ner.

They're just around the cor-

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Mothers are already planning

to solve the school clothes question. jj" Our children's department offers the most satisfactory solution.

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New fall suits for the sturdy

youngsters are here in abundance. Anticipating a big demand this fall, through the .favorable impressions of our cooperative money saving plan, we arestocked most wonderfully.

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Mothers, play safe when buy

ing the boy's clothes this fall. SEE VERNOiN'S FIRST.

SENATOR FLETCHER IS INJURED !N ACCIDENT

VERNON

'"Every Inch a Clothing Store"

en.

WASH IN'C.T N. P C . Auc. 22.

b t.-her of t- l.Tida was struct

by a strt c.ir late Thursday and serious'y injured. II sustair.i-d a severe s.alp uour.d. a concussion ar.il hadlv brusi. u arm. The Florida s r.ator wns or. his way home from the capitol and as he aliphted from a street car n"ar nis residence, he was struck, by anth'r car rom:r.g from an opposite d irVct km. At the Fletcher home Thursday It was said that the senator's injuries.

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u hile juitt- y1. re, d as serious alt ho; diuon could not

were not reard:ph his exact conasvertnincd until

a more complete e v iminatlon of the .-tlp wound was possible. The senator is 6 years old.

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THOMSON AND Mc KINNON 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. M-!id'fr New Vor Stoci; hance. Ne-v Vnrk ''tt'a Kstu i. ce. Nu- (r!i',in Cot Ton Y.- .'.!!).. Cl.I.-si.'- Sf,'k Kxcjun.-. "tiiHtfe "..-rd of Trn.le and Inil;i:,,t Ü.iiikirV Am fltl u. Ptrect 1'rivHte U'lr r All !ret, rnoi:-r 1111 Main S. rt. Lincoln 202.

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IJ UHIOH SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

r75C

V, I VT vT 1 . C.V . 4 ..St'

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JL.,,,-,.. JPEfa

Healto Babies

u. somr uays i suffered "with neuralsriso badly that I thought I coul live, but a.'ter taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound I was entirely relieved of neuralgia. I had gained in strengt!

at.e to ro around and do all my housework.

Erery true mother realizes the fact that her baby's health depends upon her own, that the very vitality of her child is influenced by her own physical condition. How important it is, therefore, to puard apainst any derangement of the female organs, which induce general weakness, nervousness, constant faiipue and utter inability to properly care for her child. Tlease remember, that Lydia K. l'inkhain's Vegetable Compound has brought health and strength to thousands of such mothers. Mitchell, Ind. "Lydia E. Pinkharn'i Vegetable Compound helped mo po much durinc tho time I was looking forward to the cominr cf mv little

one that I am recommending it to other expectant mothers, He fore taking

d not and

Mv babv when 7 monthi

old weighed 10 pounds and I feel better than I have for a lone time. I never had any medicine do ml so much good." Mrs. Tkarl Monthan, Mitchell, lnd. flood health dnring"anl after maternity is a njosl important factor f both mother anrl child, and many letters have been received by tho Lvdia E. 1'inkham MeiicineCo.. Lynn, Mas., telling of health re.-tored dunn this

srjuag penoa oy tao use ol Lydia L. 1'inkhaai s Vegetable Compound

Ti0 TT Tctio H

mm a. r iwk

etable Comooiuia

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Come and See Us McCall Patterns have made school dress making easy patterns and Dress Goods First Floor.

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x r 1 I t, 9 Vv, "V-V r.o--v ri I-V 1 J 4.-1 tJ T- X.

Getting Daughter Off to School r or both mother and daughter there are many busy, happy shopping days ahead.- Happy in good part because we have been mindful of daughter's needs and have seen to it that she will find here all the suitable outer and under clothes. They're simple,, pretty clothes that are distinctive of the school girl, and practical such as she and her mother will like. For Class Hours Dresses "Lotta Ware" dresses designed from Plain checks and plaid Tile du Nord ginghams. They cost no more than the ordinary gingham dre In Sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.95. In Sizes 6 to 14 years, $3-50, $3.95 and $4.50. In Sizes 13 to 17 Juniors, $5.00, $5.75 and $6.75.

Dresses in the Peter Thompson Style of Navy blue with red or white braid trimmed sailor collar and plain gored or pleated models. In Sizes 6 to 14 years, $775, S10.75 and $15.00. In Sizes 13 to 20, Juniors, $12.75, $17.50, $19.75 and $25.

Heavy Warm Coats;

that you can slip into when-the weather is icy cold and that will be oh, so warm and comfortable. They have nice large collars, buttoning up high and the lines are youthful and becoming. Also tweed coats cut on English lines. In sizes 6 and 14 years, $12.75, $15.00 up to $25.00. In sizes 13 to 20 Juniors, $19.75, $25.00 up to $39.75. Attractive Sweaters to slip on when the antumn chill begins the Sailor Collar, and the Choker Military are two new styles Priced at $5.00, $6.75 to $12.75Fall Rains Demand ample protection Tan Bombaznie rain coats with hats to match are here. In sibes 6to 14, $5.75.

School Hats Tarns of velvet, trimmed in fur hills, Silk Tassels and Balls of varn colors, black, brown and navy. Prices $1.00 to $4.50. Hats with drooping brims poke shapes and rolled brim sailors, made of velvet in black, broum and navy. Some are banded with rosgraine ribbon, others are tirmmed with flowers and satin ribbon Prices 75c to $7.00.

I A Mm

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Ribbons for Hair Bows . Fancy weaves, 35c yd.; Plaids and Stripes, 39c vd.; TaiTeta Moire and Satin, 45c to $1.25 yd. Handkerchiefs

Underwear

Children UnionSuits,75c, $1.00, $125, $1.50, $1.75. Children's Vests and Pants,39c, 50c.

Girls' Hemstitched and embroidered corners both white and colors, 5c, 10, 12V2c, 15c. Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c, 12-c, 15c, 25c. Boys' plain white hemstitched handkerchiefs, 10c. Boys' colored initial handkerchiefs or all linen, 25c.

Stockings

Children's Black and White Piblvd tockings. 29c. Boys' Black, heavv ribbed st - ckir. e 35c Children's Pine mercerized I.Mie H"-j in black, white or brown 59c Boys' Black, two and c rib ckin irs. 59c.

School Trunks

What makes traveling to and from school nicer than a perfectly designed wardrobe trunk? To be able to arrive at school with un wrinkled frocks, uncrushed hats is relief enough. The whole world knows that the "Indestructo" is the be! trunk and most convenient. Ve have them in Wardrobes, $60.00to $95.00.

The Indestructo" folks make a more popular priced wardrobe that is exceedingly strong and worth every bit of its cost. Thev are the N. V. P- Wardrobe from $22.50 to $70.00. (All of our trunks are marked much lower than present market prices.) Suit cases from the cheaper mattings to the het stocked leathers are here. Bags so distinctive th::: carrying them is a pleasure.

Small uit cases for book carrying in mattings fibres and leathers trum65c to $15.00.

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A. V. P. Model S40.00

( 59th Annual August Blanket Sale continues through this Month

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