South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1919 — Page 5

irfE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

STOMS AGENTS S C French Girl Likes America , J EMOVE D C S Intelligence Officers Act Under Orders From the State Department. ; F i n a n c i a I Representative; 4 MICHIGAN K lAAYMf: Says South America LogiBENDS P0PUMPracES7ORi ' .v.v ically Belongs to Pacific.

IDS Fun I 1 TRADE!!

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Mi jit, of II rid in it. Pa., rhairmin, ar.il A. nr.'t'Sn. rf Iirr;cur?, director of tho Pnnylv.ir. ia r,M pr.Mon rornrr. 'svlnr;. rmno:r.coil Tu- Jiy r.Itrht that agents of th rus'cni ho Jf- 1 ri t e i 1 1 - d"-part-t n t had takvi th"m off hn ,farr. - r.'p Lapland tlir- minute or; for mI1 for Hr.ropp. Tu-'d iy. No j r-K .n xv.i offered for th artion. rr.pv f i i d , rxcAj. that th arr-ntsj

w t xrtirs; on crlr.s from th täte ?part iiiti!. V M.virrr and TpstV-i tatd that thy wr makinp ?rOr trip on In.rur! lor." from f h' T'enr.pylvanU ;Ki'at':r, to j-f.idv o!d ac pension 5yrms in T-iirop, and that thf' " nvf a lttrr rf r.ilorsorr.ont from f'.ov. Fprnul and letters of introduction to J'romiT Lloyd (;--orR of Lr.Rland. Fr-s't Poincar and forinr I'.-pmicr Lon I'.ourcrs of i'rar.c. as well as pa.ports properly mad out and isnl by British ( on'j'ar official. To Demand Artion. Mr. Maurer Wt for Washington T::'sday niht, d'-rlarini; ho wo'Id demand action on the matter by ti:? Pennsylvania roncr:ssiona 1 delegation Mr. Epstein remained her in tho expectation that the matter v.o-jM r-e cleared up' in time for Mr. Maurer and himself to sail on the steimer Hal tic, Saturday.

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LANSING iiNroRMrn. WASillNGTON. Auff. 27. Src'y I.insinc said Tuesday h liad no information as to th removal of 'h.iirman James A. Maurer and Director A. I'p.stein, of the Perins'dvar.ia old atv1 pension comrni?5ion. v !io announced in New York Tucsi i2 nicht that they vrp removed lv ustom hou.-e agents fror.i th s:ain.h.ip Iaplaiul Tuesday just Iforf it Failed for Kurope. The two

rnnsy van a on cia s si n iru'i

atn'. arto.l on instructions from :r.e state deit.irtinent.

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On day In America for Mrst. Go ecs ahoard the army trasport Lako clde that tho land of which she has him." Mr?. McNameo, who until r a pretty French pirl, tho wife of Ge LakA Winooski, which arrived In X were married Just hefore tho vosse in messages, which led both to thin vessel had no orders to embark pa was listed as a stewardess.

oriro McNameo, officially a stewardWlnoofckJ. wn enough for her to deectAo a citizen by marriage 1 "tros centl wa.- Mile. Mario Catherine 's cr McNameo, third officer of the tv.' York :ily the other t'ay. They I left Havre, but only after a mix-up k they had lost each other. The senders, so the new Mrs. McNamee

PAX FRANCISCO. Auer

Shopping facilities connecting this city with the western ports of Central and South America will have to be Increased very materially in the near future, if th- business men of tho Pacific coast expect to maintain their trade supremacy in tho western section of the countries affected, according to a statement civfn out today by Benno Schoch. the Latin-American representative of the American Finance and Commerce company. Mr Schoch fays that Great Britain and other European nations are now entering that field with very stroncr competition. "The market on tho western coast of South America topically belong to concerns dain business through the port of San Francisco." says ,Mr. Schoch. "And if we desire to hold cur share of it, we must provide immediately the tonnape in ships to properly supply th products that market demands. Several district lines between Japaneso and South American ports recently have been established." A movement to secure more ships for South America through the Federal Shipping board Is advocated by Mr. Schoch.

TWO AVIATORS KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

nCLEVILLK, III.. a Ufr. 27. Second Lieutenant Floyd Meisenheimer of Detroit. and Chauffeur Harold Ice of St. Marys, Ohio, were

killed at Scottlitld near here lat Tuesday when their airplane fell from an altitude of 200 feet and caught lire after crashing to the ground.

wim: cri:ati:s sres.-ut shortage. OIL CITY, Fa., Aug1. 27 There is a shortage of sugar here and dealers blame it, in part, on the rush to make elderberry wine. That wine with a kic; can be made from elderberry blossoms is penerally known among the older people and hundreds of bushels have been gathered

i m this vicinity.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

BRUSSELS, Aug. 27 The He! plan senate Tuesday unanimously approved the peace treaty with Germany. The chamber of deputies ratified the treaty Aug. S.

TO SECURE FUNDS FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Vr.. Ann Sturlebakrr Carlisle who appointed Monday as u r : e n i) . r of the committee of national Kooscv It memorial fund will have h uv: of the local campaign for fund 5. Mrs. Carlis! has been unable to formulate ;:. yet any dorinite plans for conducting the, local campaign tor South Hciiu s. sbai! of tlu. $i50.H O which has Letn tentatively m t as Indiana's quota of the $3,000.ono, th r.iiurroum amount to b subscribed, for at the nieetin,; of th executive committee tc be nel I on Sept. 11 at Indianapolis, a plan t-- b dbod universally throughout the cities of the btate will 5 c evolved undubt: dly. Die c.imp.iKn for funtls is to b" or.iiucted duiinK the w ek of Oc'. V and Mrs. Carlisle has hren a.dvied by William C. Hobbs, ttaf.hairman. that "Amerioar.ization' i -to be r.iade the keynote of the appeal. The American people are io b ur;Ad to acquire KoosevcUiaii idaN. to practice the 'Square deal." and to h" loyal to Amrjc.i from v. hich will fllow better citizenship, petter srverntnent and n ote prosperous industry. Speclrtcii.'ly the J". 00,00 vhich ;s to )e raised :s t be used as follows: to erect a national memoria' .it Washington; to esiablbh a park at oj'tcr Kay, is-i.z I.-.dand, which nnv ultimately lncludo Sagamoro Hill. Col. Roosevelt's- home; and to establish a foundation devoted t perpetuating Roosevelt'i5 ideals o! Ano-i ;v anis n.

SEMINARIANS RETURN FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR

After spending e'even weeks" va- .. T?;..n with their p.trentt; and relatives at home, stud'-nts attending th H'ly Cro's seminary at the I'niver:ty ef Notre lame returned to school Tu silay rt-nini:, thus emplying with a r epilation of the Holy ro.s coiigrcgat ion which i''ii::res tls.'t students of th- seminary must arrive a few weeks b fore the open;:iK of tl'.e new scholastic ar. In fr::"er years, the students were allowed a acation p rio.t of s: weeVs. but thi year ty special per-ti-.i.-i'oii the timo was extended. t'pen arriving the student reported to their new superior, the Rev. George Finnin. in. - ' f"i nier member -? the Notre Fame Mission band. 1'r. Fmnican who served eonsid- r;e time oversea a a chaplain with the A. F. F.. s'.:cc eds tin- Rev. Thomas A. Irvine. . S. C. ; s suptnor of Holy Cross seminary. The attendance at tho Holy Cros s- nunary this year is expected to e 11". 'ighty of whom have enrolled in pat ears' The prefects at the M'mir.ary will include tb.o Rev. James McFlhone. S. C. the Rev. Charles Marshall. S. C. and the Re. U'i!. Lam Stack. C. S. C.

RABBIT BREEDERS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Ti.ere will be a meeting of th-' S ';:h Fern! .r.d Mishawaka Breed -.ind I'at'.ciers' association at the '). ' r of Commerce Thursday e..-;.;; to d..-cu- plan." fur th' eruii-u xlr.bit ot" r.bbits and eai .. s ; th Int r-State fair. Sept. '!.'. N. i. Nr.ens. the superin-:-'.;?!' .f X): iX .--ction of the fair.

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Come and get your share of the BIG SHOE BARGAINS We are Offering for Thursday

INTEHUBBAN DAY

Men's Black Lace Work Shoes, good Women's White Canvas Button Shoes, heavy uppers and soles. An exceptional Cuban heels and Goodyear welted soles; value at our low price of broken sizes Men's Tan Elkskin Scout Shoes. Our low Women's Laced Novelty Boots; quite an price on this lot is only assortment of styles and colors; broken sizes ' $1.98 $2.93 Boys' Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes, Women's Dark Bvown English Style Oxsizes 1 to 51:- Very good values at fords, medium heels; sizes 2 Yz to AVZ

House Slippers Men's Tan Romeo the kind with the elastic in the sides. Our low price

h Satisfaction Assured i i jj Every pair of shoes we sell, regardless E Y of price, is backed by the "Kinney" policy :I of satisfaction to the customer.

Women's Pateitt Leather Pumps long slender vamp and high Louis heels. Special for Thursday

$ 1 .98

Your Satisfaction Means Our Success

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Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, first quality rubber soles; broken sizes Special for Thursday

Boys' Ten Blucher School Shoes; very serviceable. Our low price

$1.98

Little Gent's Gun Metal Lace or Button School Shoes, sizes 8 to 13'2 Our low price only

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Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, white cloth top, high Louis heels and long vamps. Special for Thursday

Child ren's White Canvas Lace Shoes and Patent Leather Pumps; broken sizes

98c

Women's Dark Brown Vici Oxfords, high Louis heels and slender vamps. Priced extremely low at

90 a

W VALUES THAT STATED ALONE "- - Ql6 EHST-WAYNE Sp

Savings on Shoes That Are Worth While

Take Advantage cf These 7 "onomical Prices

V onth End Specials for Thursday and Friday

Necessities for School Prices Remarkably Low!

LADIES' WAISTS Georgette and Crepe de Chine Wa ists in plenty of styles to select from, at very reasonable prices. It's not a common thing to hear our customers say we are the most reasonable of anybody in town in this line. A big assortment Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists; a strong line of navies at the present time at only $5.95 Others at $3.95, $12.50 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Are one of our strongest departments in the store. We are featuring complete lines this week at very reasonable prices. Boys' and Girls' extra strong Hose in fine or heavy ribbed, at only 25c and 45c We have all sizes in Misses' fine Mercerized Hose in black, brown or white; worth 65c. Special. . . .45c Ladies Mercerized Hose, in all shades, including black or white, only 50c Ladies fine Silk Hose in all shades, also black and white; worth $1.50. Special at 95c Men's Silk Hose, all colors, at 48c A very good Mercerized Half Hose in black, navy or white, 35c 3 for . . .$1.00 Ladies" fine Ribbed Union Suits at 50c and. . . .79c A complete line of Children's Underwear at very reasonable prices. We h ave plenty of fine Ribbons for bags and camisoles at popular prices. Bag tops at 45c up to. . . .$2.75

DRY GOODS DEPT. Dress Goods in a .very good assortment at reasonable prices. All our goods are this season's merchandise. No shelf-worn goods here. Storm serges in all shades at $1.00 to $2.95 a yard. French Serges in all shades at $2.25 to $3.45 yd. Tricotines in all shades, at $2.50 yd. Plaids for Children's Dresses; a good assortment at 39c and 75c yd. A very strong line of Taffeta Silks and Satins, in all colors; worth $2.50. Special at $1.95 yd. A big assortment of Crepe de Chine in colors, also white. Special $1.95 Cotton and Silk Poplin, a good range of colors, at only 39c to $1.25 yd. All Silk Poplins in all colors; worth $2.50. Special, per yard $1.95 Imperial Chambrays, all plain colors, also checks, at only 35c yd. We have a big assortment of Gingharns for children's dresses. Toile du Nords in a big variety to select from at 35c . 32-inch Ginghams, a good selection of plaids and stripes at only 39c Curtain Swisses and Marquisettes in plenty of patterns, only 29c A very good quality half linen Toweling. Special, per yard 18c 36-inch Bleached Muslin; a very good quality at this price; only 6 bolts to sell at 17c yd.

BUY SCHOOL SHOES HERE Shoes that will fit and wear well, much below the present market prices. All leather stitchdown Children's Shoes in black or tan; sizes 6 to 8 $1.95 Sizes Wl ,to 1 1 .$2.45 Little gent's and boys' all solid leather Shoes, in lace or button. Sizes 9 to 13 $2.45 Sizes 1 to 5 $2.95 Boys' high grade Mahogany Brown Shoes; a regular $5.00 value; also same in black; a real calfskin shoe. Special $3.95 Misses' and children's all leather Shoes in kid or calf stock, solid leather throughout; a shoe that will look and wear well. Special values for this week $2.45, $2.95 and $3.50 Ladies' high grade new fall sample Shoes, bought from one of the finest makers in the cast; the greatest assortment you will find in sizes from 3 to 4'2. These shoes are worth 40 percent more. Divided into 2 lots, at $5.95 and $7.50 Men's high grade Dress Shoes, in black or mahogany brown, in English or foot form lasts. These shoes are worth from $2.00 to $3.00 a pair more. Special at $4.95 and $6.50 BLANKETS Buy now. Prices are 20 percent lower than they will be in 30 days. Good sized blankets in white, grey or tan; good wreights. Special at $2.95 Woolnap Blankets, extra large size $4.45 All Wool Blankets $9.95

UNDERWEAR Ladies' Muslin Skiyts, embroidery trimmed. Special at ..$1.25 M uslin Gowns, worth up to 53.00. Special... .$1.95 Ladies' Muslin Drawer?, all sizes, at 50c Black Satren Petticoats, at only $1.25 Infants' Dressrs. prettily trimmed, only $1.00 BARGAIN BASEMENT Work Sh irts. well made, at S9c Men's Sox, in plain or mixed colors 19c Men's Dress Shirts, new fall patterns just in. Sp-ecial at $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts with collar attached, onlv . . ..79c Child ren's good qitality fast black Hose in all sizes. Special ,.23c American f amily Scop, -i bars for 28c Coaline Hard Water-Soap 4 bars for 22c 4 rolls of 10c Toilef.Paper for 29c Boys" school suits in corduroy, serges and mixtures, at special prices. SPECIALS Sample lot of Ladies' Collars that would sell up to $ 3 each at regular prices. Special at ... .29c, 89c, $1.49 Mavis Talcum Powder 19c French Rice Powder 19c Cuticura and Woodbury's Soap 17c Large can Mennen's Talcum Powder 19c Jergen's Toilet Soap, 3 bars for 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 21c Mavis Face Powder 39c A very good assortment of leather Lags . . . $1.00 up

Success in Life Comes Through Training

Advancement in business is very rapid for the young man or woman who is TRAINED. There is always a demand for GOOD bookkeepers, good stenographers and people of sound business training. Young people should be ambitious to obtain top-notch efficiency. The market is oversupplied with bunglers and slipshod, careless workers who do not understand that good salaries are the reward for proficiency and hard work. The SOUTH BEND BUSINESS SCHOOL will help you make your mark in the business world. Every member of the faculty is an expert and authority in his branch of the work. Business men are eager to secure our graduates because they know that our training is thorough and practical. Get your application for scholarship in at once for 37th Fall Term Opening Tuesday, September 2nd. Write, call or telephone application to the

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.Bend

C. A. Arnold, Prc. M. D. rutcrhauh. Hu. Msr. II. A. Popp. Sec. O. r. Stevens, Registrar.

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