South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1919 — Page 2

THE bOL'TM BEND NEVY5-TIME3 ORDERS RELEASE A viator Flies on and off Newark Roof obertson Bros, Co

t.nM.MY r.i;ir. h;it 27. win.

Comfort Batts 72xcH inches, lull Uueepound. Sl.oo value. To89c

1 CHILDREN :

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

Judge Montgomery Declares County Jail Is Unfit for Two-Year-0!d.

D'-c larir.c th rn.ü.ty n ; for r jch yrnr tr tot lj-.:--thy an 1 liobby M;!ir. two ;:t.! f : j r v- irs olJ. th chiMrr-n of ra .uk! M.;r!MiÜ'T, 'Aho hrjvr l n th 'rir of h..b.i f-orp:: ror.-.-(!i:;tr hi jp. rifr fo-;r?, v-r w 1- i.; fr.r;i thounty j.nl Tu"sl:y v .! ,.!.'. '!. -Jr It Mon t L-oiri'-ry. 'I iw ; t i ( ii -ir;tmCfJ h'hirnl th- .;ir. v. ii - .Jon!;iv rnorninc. i I'"th the t hü'lrf'ii wi-ro t ii.'-ri from their horn in Nf C; -!! uttvr h:i:a corp .J. pro lj;: i.. HI.,! hy th-ir father. H- - u! tn1 mother v:i intnli!ur to inofrom the stat- with th rhi!lr-n. ari l ih it -h' y.hx an unlit p -ron to ( i r for thern. Th" ca camr up for harir: h'fore Juries ?.Ionf iromei y T'm1.' nftfrnoon. He .! - d th" ."h:Mr n rl".-is"l nml th- two -..i iit eiju,-il riüht to th i'-to.Iv : t J 1 mm-

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S.-Ti wli.it like J i j T Wdrines. th T-'renrh aviator who aliphtod on the top of a department torp in Paris ;.' liipl iii-. iMw.nd K. J. illouKh. foinu-rly a (Canadian aviator, descended the other day on the roof of '!' of th' army oia rt rnvister l-uildin?s in Ne'.vnr, N. J. Hallouph rnrn; down from a heipht of about u" ('.' T'.i" : i ; i ? iwiast r buildir.K has i rof vo fe t wide and 078 feet lonr. Tht re is is. peak in the i-"f, on v ) :'h ih- ;ivi'ttor !andrd in a Curtis monoplane. He plided from one peak of tin roof, stopping th p'ar.o a!.o :t !(. ,.. f;om the .-nd of thn roof. In ftartin hack, he left the roof ai out. feet from thf othr f-nd.

twn sm.il!

th"

superior court

pa nionfhip of th r.dinKr tho final

tas' hrfore hiiu in

Saturday morriintr Mi'-rilT ;ilN, Whfn the sh'-riff aill at th'home of .Mr.. .Millr-r and said h had come f.u- her two children. iie made i'f attempt to refill euvf,.ly said she would liic- t 'o with th'-m ;s vh- fcatad for lit r nuni'strrs to awav V. ith stian-Ti s S1m.

permitted t accompany them atui , h h remained with them during their stay in he jiil. j A the trial Tuesday afternoon th. j defendant's attorney rais-d an ohJrtion to the wordinvr of the comjdr.int filed hy Mr. Miller, after whi'h I an amended romp la in t was Mod. ' objections to the new complaint' were overrule.! by the court ;.nd a

Wounded Veterans Schooled at University of Wisconsin

; oc r. arranged for tho.se who need it 1 and special tutoring in llncrlUh is ; Leinv; considered.

j M.fI.o.Y. Wi--.. Aus. 27. With 7" li.')Ird soMieis now e-irolWd in the ur.imu sMiod of hr lnivrsitv

pt ep.n a. t ions arc be-

return ff writ was tiled by the defendant's attorney.

PRICES FLUCTUATE

ON CITY MARKET

Prices acain iluctuated .it the ( ity market Tmsday rnoinintr when sum.' products were held for a higher jirice than at Saturday's market, and oihcru for less than the former prices, Muskmelons formerly soM for 10. 1 T and 20 cents hopped to I-, 10 and 15 Cents, whi' sold for üo rents a do7i n. (ii..;.es, both blue and white sold for six tents a pound. Growers of Michigan grapes were on the markf but stated that it would be a week before their products would be in their prime. Then the prices will be about M.Z1; a bushel, they said. A few bushels of Kihrrta freestone peaches were sold early in the mornlnt: at ?4.".0 a bushel White

c linkstones were hard to dispose of ' at t- a bushel. Tomatoes of uo'od i Z2

iuality sold for $I.."m :i bushel while pooil sweetcorn was 1T tents a dozen cars.

"f 'l' aij'. t in

in-.: load., to i, -.struct ,i much larger numia of tlf same class of students this fall. The dis.bled veterans are study in;.' under the auspices of the federal lioaro" t.f vocational training, about half expecting to st.iy fiir a year's .work if their progress ;uil physical fitness warrant while the oihus will receive two to four vears train in?:. Thirty-nine f the soldiers ar? resid -cts of this state. of Illinois, tw o -.t( M issis;- ippi. ard one each of Indiana. Teas and Missouri. thers

e arious addt i-ssf s, one tein a ssiau and one a Frenchman-

I I'ouu'it to .oiie Itrotlior. I T!:c Kussian is Lou I-azar Hesenk-

of'f. recently dha harmed fiatni the

14'.th lield artühuy, Rainbow di l-1 stud vi in- at the

swui. jifn the war intvrrupted his studies :;t the l iilvcrsi'-v of Fetrouiad h" was drafted into the Il'issian army and sent to the front. Later he was tried for treason ;uul sent to Siberia whence Iiis mother, with, a d ad man's pass and bribes, enabbd him to escape to New York. He b. v ame lance- in vaudeville and while playinf? at Hanille. 111.. licaiV t'tuit his two brothers had ben KMbai in the Fussiaii revolu

tion and enlisted to avenge their death. He saw I u months' service n I'rance during which he was ass'.-d -.nd wounded. Now he is comul Mini; the course in electrical ensinecrin;,' he started at Petrograd. Has French Fellowship. M. Ilene (.;uiet of Rennes. France, fought th rou.; it the first two years of the war as a "simple soldat," was sent to the St. Cyr military academy at Paris for a year's training, and was seriously wounded shortly after his return to active service as a second lieutenant. As a reward for his sacrifices the French government Kranted him n travelling fellowship for study in America. He spent the last college year a the University of Illinois and is now pursuing studies in English and history here. Nearly half of the veterans now

university have fin

ished the eighth urade; 17 have completed hiixh school and 11 have had some college work. Farming in

dustries interest the maioritv of I

them, with stuclyinp various; phases; of this subject while 1.. are! j studying mechanicnl industries.; eiuht are in commercial work, twoj in medicine, two in chemistry. two in journalism, one in law and one in; pharmacy. Fpecial instruction in j chemistrv and mathematics has

The- palaces of the former German emperor in Berlin at one time kept 500 housemaids and 1,800 liveried footmen in employment.

miss JLimuy nuueny Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

"Being forced to perform outdoor work I was troubled with heat pimples

over my hands, lacesana neck. The pimples were very hard and red and were in great blotches. I became a sufferer of severe itching and loss of sleep. Scratching burft the pimples and a coatinr of scales came

over the irritated places that caused great disfigurement. "This trouble lasted two months and then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I found that they relieved me and I used four cakes of Soap with three boxes of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Emily Hubeny, Rolling Stone, Minn. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Soap 23c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold throuchout the world. For samp'e each free address: "Cuticura Labratorif. Dept. II, Maiden, Mast." iCjF"Cuticura Soap shave without mm.

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TO rrRMSIl MATT.niAI.. Tho HiKhwiy Materials Co. has been awarded the contract of furnishintr liquid asphalt for the i-M-

wardsour road from the city to thej Stover school. This is to he furnish-i ed at three cents per square yard. I

"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

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-Bayer Tftt.. oi Aspirin" to b? fenulne must bo marked with thi aafety "Jiayer Crops' Always buy an unbroken Haver parka which) certains proper directions to safely relieve Ileadnrhr. Toothache, i.ar-4 Rche. NeuralpM. f 1 Is and pain. Handy tin boxes of lj tablets cosf but a few cents at druc storeslarger packa?es al.o. Aspirin is th trade mark of Hay er Manufacture of fcionoa.cticacide5ter or öalicylic.icJd. Adv.

Ambition Salts I

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Furs Wi''fl I

If!

Winter

at Saving of 10 to 20

Start Ifach Day Riht With a Clear Head and Good Ap- ' petite in the Morning. You a n't '... tu:t,ss : ht if start the iia m'..!il' M HlTl N E SALTS th- m . at n f i.i;--ta,Kts at.::' . r dr:r.i:.- :.;u!t , S fr- If ou dine ": : n ..- '. . hut ZZ :.,ke amiutin salts E lefre c .-ini; to l ed. In the m i ' r ! t ' t' w.r v;.h. v.-ur h id U il'. . vr .-::;.( ; I : v j :":;. our a hri-rh . .;.i t j ZZ 1 V 1.1 .-!

sparkle oi ii. ,i:ia i !..iy. t,v ii U ; ! ; n ti.' i-njL'' mir .i;d i.l--

:t v :i. AMP.IVIOV SIT .

nf . a ta i;ua kl . j.- p..;u ? ! ! comfort. A lari;e h..tt:.- at '.' t .. " '-! 'Ut Ih"f Mvhi!" STT- vots j.Ut fe. i .-rt.-. Y"t;r ir.one; 1 a 1. tn 1 1 i ZZ t'.rst hottle pur i-.a-t d if .u ..! -- i. ' ZZ s.iti.-ri 1. I u t r.i :.: d to th- t ZZ s.-rt "f !!;:! fur iridic. t..ia. head-a-he i iIi"U-.;:('s. . o i;.-t ipa t i 1 a , 1 Stoma h. sIUK'-.sh ;ir, U ivi r,.-;. ; ZZ truh! s ar.d malar. a -r !; o, the first l.t.ttl" purvha. d. I r; th- ! Z

This is positively the last week ot our August Hur Sale. It one has been denied a Fur Coat tor manv vears and has se

cretly cherished a longing theretor, she will tin J there is little difference in price between Furs and tine cloth suits now at Greenblatfs. 5 Anticipating the advance in Fur prices, we made purchases earlier than usual, searching the Fashion Centers tor the best models available, hence the success of our August Fur Sale. The Furs in our collection comprise the models that will be in vogue this comiirc Fall and Winter and unusually low prices are quoted. It will, therefore,

! be to your advantage to make your purchases during the present week. You are guaranteed savings of from to to 20ri in this sale. I ab

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August Sale of Blankets closes Sauirdav. Oniv three more d ivs o: specially reduced prices. 100 Wool Finished Blankets

Special tomorrow only

$3.38

You will have to pay S3. 75 for this blanket after tomorrow. Size 64 x80, in plaids, tan, gray, blue and pink.

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August Sale of Furs is rapidly drawing to a close. Only three more days that you will be able to take advantage of August pricings. A su ing of 15 percent. The Advantage of Buying This Month

Your New Fall Suit

is also a saving of 15 per cent. Tomorrow is the last Interurban Dav for out of town visitors this month.

New Fall and Winter Millinery y V New modes in hats for the fall suits arrive every day. Selections can now be made of the newest in fashion s preferred coloring, and trimmings.

INTEHUBBÄM DAY"

Gray and Black Genuine Soft Leather Hand Bags Specially priced for tomorrow only. Every bag is worth $3.50. Silk lined and coin purse fitted. Tomorrow $2.95 Service Trays of Mahogany are all the style. Tomorrow we have a special lot of 50 in oval shape, 12x18, worth SI .75. Tomorrow sale at $1.39. Good Quality Box Stationery 19c Value, Special at 12c

Hosiery-

Women's Black Cotton Hose, special tomorrow, 19c quaity, 4 pairs for 50c. Sweaters

For Cool Days At a Saving Tomorrow. Women's and Girls' Silk Mercerized Sweaters, coat and slipon styles, S7.95 value. Tomorrow at $5.95. Girls' Worsted Sweaters, sizes 32, 34, 36. Special at $4.25.

School Dresses For Girls 6 to 14 Three special values in fast colored ginghams, plaids and plain 'colors. Splendid service dresses. Specially priced tomorrow at $1.69-$2.50-$2.98 White Voile and Organdy Dresses off These are in ages 8 to 16. Fall Coats and Capes Reduced M Tomorrow Just the thing for early fall school wear.

Comforter Challies 30 inches wide, in assorted patterns. Tomorrow, vard 25c.

A Long Table Cloth at a Short Price Tomorrow we will place on sale just 20 no more 2x3 yard Pure Linen Table Cloths, at a savir.g of $4.50. All are pattern cloth, some are plain center with fancy border. Every cloth worth $12.50. Tomorrow, Sale Price $8.00 Asbestos Table Mats at a Saving Round Mats. 45-inch with separate flannel cover; worth $4.50. Tomorrow $2.50. Special Napkin Prices Good evcry-day napkins 18x16, hemmed and mercerized, at $2.25 dozen. Towel Prices for Tomorrow Half Linen Huck Towels, 18x34, hemmed towels that wash up soft. Tomorrow 29c $3.25 dozen. Pure Linen Toweling:, only 200 yards will be sold of this 59c quality tomorrow at 39c yard.

New Fall Woolen Plaids For children's school dresses, handsome patterns in fast colors, at 75c, 95c, $1.50 yard.

Boys School Pants and Blouses Specially Priced Tomorrow. School days start next week and every boy needs to be titted out with extra pants and blouses. Wool Pants in plain and mixed colors, for bovs 6 to 18. Special at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50. Corduroy at $2.19 and $2.98. Blouses and Shirts, plain white, fancy striped percales, blue chambray, black sateen, at 89c, 98c," $1.00, $1.25.

Flowered Voiles for Fall Waists Handsome patterns in beautiful colorings. 75c values. Specially priced tomorrow at 50c yard. White and Colored Skirtings Reduced S 1 .00 values in White Skirtings at 59c yard. Colored Madras Skirtings in 3-yard lengths, tomorrow onlv $1.59.

Interurban Specials for Men The big sales on Dollar Day made big pile of our regular $1.50 Men's Shirts look small. However, we have all sizes and a lot of good patterns. Tomorrow We Will Offer Them at $1.25 Men's Union Suits, fine knit garments for present wear reinforced seam, closed crotch. A comfortable garment. Specially priced for tomorrow at $1.25. Also Athletic Union Suits of sood quality dimity. Special tomorrow at S5c. Men's Bathing Suits, all styles and colors. At 20 percent discount.

:nbxj

amotion salts m a. .u, PRACTICAL FURRIER.

pur- l'tir- (!.. i i..t.tis ru-

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1 health j'.; -i tth.it 'U'rc m

232 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.

' rTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 Fr

Any Time Any Place That's when and where we will go to help you out of your motor or ignition trouble. We have expert auto repairmen on the job 24 hours every day, ready to go wherever you want them. Better memorize our number or keep it in your car. It is MAIN 2673, City Garage Bert L. Rösebeck, Prop. 118 W. Sample St

. READ I Hu the . WANT oo

CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY Grocers and Butchers PICNIC SPECIAL THURSDAY PURITY CROSS KITCHEN SPAGHETTI Regular 1.5c can. Hc. Fine Fancy Olives, l ; inch bottle. 4o:. S h a r p Chees:. Mild Wisconsin R o q u t " f I. Swiss and McLaren's ' )rder early ior noun day

neal wc have

Grocery and Markft

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