South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 2

I ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i List Opportunities For Returned Ex-Service Men DATES SET FOR BARNARD BEAUTY SUES Honors Memory of American Heroes OF SAFETT BOARDi T s v.

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PR VATE MEETING

RITE HEARING

Policeman Will Guard Inner Sanctum to Keep Prying Reporters Away.

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rf-t'.irncd "'MIts. sailors arm mm- canvassing th- inalustri.il rent : Irs of tli marin corp hnvf brrn ' .oklntr information aho'it -mp?oy-

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.fs.-ion. Will f't C'hfi4i- !!. k!. ' n tinri" 'a hi h uill not l--- Ion'' ;tt tm.K-ht's rn-tinc will r- tht. t;noii ? of a hf-i'l for tfi. i t-'Miv ilf-p.irt rrwnt. Tlif r s:;'ii'it ton of William r..irnhart. sr-:ant. of (!- lives and hf.id of 1 1 1 - II -rtillon system. n AiitT. s, 1 ft tit'- '' -tf-ct ivfor. ( without n h-aJ. anl th- l o ii'I ha.i f "i to It that thl- cotniitii.il 1: i -j r-vailrl sine-. prohahly for th" ".-af. ty" rf somoti. Th alini that is h-ir. i;--! r.ov. th "va'-ation" fa iry-tal-. wliirh has h ti useful to th polirr H'lTTl in i.tra t ion in thr ass. jart:-u-l trly in th contest if.v n .-fx riff and polte for t ri custo.iy of ii-j'ior t-izc(f in r.ii'l--. lUxanl Vacationing. Now it is the ho. ml who i- r.ir.ilionlnp. with th- result that no detective head can le clio--n on acount of tho ah:--iice of some mmoer of t h hoard. Two ineiüh rs jer sent wero deenx-d iuucrh to di--harT TJert Milhr from the force n th f.imous "perjury"' cirire. ;tnd two menihers h iv !" n s-u 1 ! i -i ient to perform lusine"- of greater importance, but h will tak- thr" ntertihe:?. tlu fu'l i!)'mhers!ii; of the board, to sehet a s'Tmi of u,',tectiv s. the board say. Meanwhile, th V 'rtilloti : .-te?ii .f identification, tho titr-cr rrint system and ofli-r modern po'fo int hods, started win n .Idn Kuesp 1 1 was chi f of detectives and thrown into im s ra -li a p by the

Kline ailministrat'on. continues toi

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li.sied by the special soldier representatives working throughout th stato umler thp direction of th? s.tat free employment commission.

. In cooperation with the local volun

teer bureaus established a few months a?ro and maintained under th supervision f the United states emidynicnt service. Announcement to that effect was made on Thursday by Ian V. White, state sup rint nd nt of th Indiana tniploynmnt. office. Sp'cial reprcx -ntatives of the com m ission have been ensraiced In Tak county, South Hend. FtWayne, Terr Haute, Kvansvllle arnl through central Indiana cities

I

iFARMFRS TO JOIN WEW ASSOCIATION! d

merit for th returned warriors. A cneral disposition ;imnn.. the employers to pive preference to discharged servic. men Is reported by the special representatives, who als" state in thfir r ports that while some industries are rot a tive. there is little unemployment except

amor.K those who do not want to ,

work. The number of former soldie not beinir a hie to iind employme.-it is a sm;Tl one, according to the canvassersThe unemployed are chiefly professional and technical men. whose business or profession have been adversely affected by war condition?.

In her suit for separation from' h v husband. .Joel Wolf Thorne, a! v. ilthy clubman whose home Is in! New Vojk, Mrs. Thome was rant-' ed $7.' 'i a month .alimony, together I with 7."M( counsel fe, pending! the. outcome of her suit, by Supremoj o:;rt Justice Kohert L. Iaice re-!

ently. Th' defendant rxpresrl willing im -s to pay tho alimonj.

Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA TO OPEN ON SEPT. If

Sept. l'i has been s. t by Mrs. Ida Wstbroofc. new manager of the Y. M. '. A. cafet-ria. as the tentative date tor the opening of the cafeteria following a period of several months during which it was closed for i epriirs. The entire place h;ls b"ui redecorated and fnovaffd and n".V M'tipment has ben installed in the kitchen and dyiing room. Amoni? th- mi pi ov tnefi;s are a k ger pantry, iif w steam table, new utensils, and new counters. Mrs- Westbrook is trained in such work having iaanagd a cafe in 'luaha. eb.. for a ar and a half.

PART OF WHALE STOWED IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

. I . V lI.IM 'I.I', .1,1-. .I'll,. - . . I 1 1 i i i ri in tli safe deposit ault; of a N w Bedford bank lies a 2'-j pound lump of ambergris r-movedj from a sick whale off th H.Ut' ras! i.ip.?. and bromrht into court here I by ('apt. H. A. Mandly, in command! of the I'rovinc town whaling vessel j John. K. Manta. j No ora in America knows tho present ti'.arket valu of atnb rris, j and a cabb-gram has pon forward)

to a tauious cliemist at Paris to inu'.iire the worth of the lira!.

it makms a i)irri:i:i:ci:. .Now that peopb are able to know ji:.t what iazz aiusic sounds like.

t h re appears to bo less demand for I it. J. J. Montague.

A pun h made like a hammer has l e. n patent-d by a Cuban inventor for making hides in cocolinuts to extract their milk.

Men Representing Every Township Meet and Discuss Working Plans. A unanimous vote was taken to join the Inuiana Farmers Federate association by representative farmers at a nweting held in County Agricultural Agent Hird's otfice Thursday aCt.iroin. They will begin township and county organization at onceThe cht number üf ih. tinners present, r .'pi osenting every township in the Kiiinty were heartily in favor of the organization and assured their support of the movement in very township in the county. .1. A. Wairen. director of the first -.listtitt. a an explanation of the werk as it i.- being planned and carried on throughout the state of Indiana. V. Ik Mallard, state organl7u of the movement, also gave a, talk at tin- meeting outlining the plans aiii' tf Ming of the meeting held in Mars-hall county. YIcr is SetTetnry. V. I?. Voderw;is elected secretary and treasurer of the county organization. John II. Kasterday was elected temporary chairman. U wis also voted to raise the quota for the county of $3.000. A nominating committee of live, of which Asa K. Mat hews is chairman, appointed the following townshin ihairmen: James Uroud of

Olive township. (I. T. Davenport of!

Warren. Asa i:. Matthews of German. H. (1. Longley of Clay, Delbert Shimp of Harris, Henry Zimmer of Center, 11. W. Newman of

PortMge. Chester liidlan of Penn. Dudley King'of Union. J. H. Kasterday of Madison. Alexander Pupel of firppn, R. K. eyer of Uberty and Herman Coppert of Dincoln. A meeting will be held next Tuesday at which time permanent ofllcers will he elected for the county organization and completion of plans made- The place of meeting was not decided upon hut left to Mr. Pird. It is expected Mr. Warren will be a speaker at that meeting.

NOTRE DAME GYMNASIUM WILL BE ENLARGED NEW LOCKERS TO BE PLACED

An addition to Notre Dame gymnasium will ho erected in time for oceupancy when the football candidates report for Initial duty on Sept. 15. The addition of a rectangular shape will be built on the left side of the gymnasium facing the Carroll campus. Work on the addition which will be of yellow fire brick started Thursday afternoon. With the increasing number of candidates for regular berths on the university football, baseball, basketball and track.teams, definite steps to relieve the congestion were taken following a conference held between the Very Rev. Dr. James Burns, C. S. C, president of the university, the Itev. James Poland. C. S. C. steward and purchasing agent for the school and Knute K. Rockne, athletic director and head football coach. The new plans in the building when carried out will accommodate 100 new candidates. Reservation In the new addition has been made for ne'.c steel lockers, shower baths and a supply room holding all the athletic equipment used by the varsity teams.

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" inemoarv or

St. Joseph County Session Wednesday. Sept. 24 Auditors Get Notices.

Not U s of heat :r ; of -tat fa o::ii

b mi s nt oui t he .1 Jst'ite. Th li.ri:.Ls f ! oas col tM i i'.'' '. on '. o i n r a s tri it- t ;i h.;ir::;,:s uil' held 'i'V.s.- at Ifdi ;r 5'"'l. !: .' j. h a i . ; ; '.vii' We', r. :- .a ' . S ; ' . w a: 1; ot li i ::,';- -a

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In honor to the memory of the American heroes who fell in the battles of Chateau-Thierry and HoHran wood a splendid monument is to b- erected by the townsfolk in the square of Chateau-Thierry. Mnj. Oen. Howze, commander of the Third American division, officiated at the ceremonieis accompanying the laying of the corner stone of the monument. He is shown in the center of the roup.

PRICES REMAIN SAME ON CITY'S MARKET

Prices at the city market remained approximately the same Thursday morning as those of Tuesday. Melons of the common variety were selling at two for a quarter while Honey Dew melons sold for '20 cents apiece, grapes brought 27, cents per basket, cabbages and tomatoes sfdd

for four cents a pmina and sweet! r.I)lLLC : SKDAX STOI.FA. corn came to from 10 to L'a cents' a Cadillac sedan belonging: ; j C. per pound. Egcs were scarVe andju. Jlaker. Tl'T W. Washington a v.. what few there were were sold be-Was stolen Wednesdav night. Tin?

fore 0 o'clock at 00 cents a dozen.

j car was parked in front of the Oliver

Tuesday. S I . v - , Sp :-) : i k . Ktio. S ; w mi. M'.; con n t v.,;:..T 'ul."i. ' a ,. W.,h.:'.s;t..i'..

Scott. .;. ic '..i 1 1 e - . .Ii .,1,1! '.'. io. ,v it, r - o . n ' : 1 'vi i ; Ti.-n-!.!. : decks. I'. a ii ":go. I '. vi : 1 1 K. nn . K-;sh I t cat nr. 1 Friday. S ; son. I -e'a ware.

i and Adams. ! Monday. SrpV i j Montgomery, H-one, i roll. Tipton. ! !.i m j Pen t on. .la pe r. I Porter. Tippet.'a Tloe. White. j Tuesda.'.. Sept.

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Cass. ('rant. Huntington. Miami.

WARNING. ' hotel by Carlton Raker. Mr. Raker' ; Pulaski. Wabash. Alien. Jek ,h. I .a - If they don't try him pretty soon son. early in the evening and whMi ; aim . N Sim1mi and lntthe kaiser will be able to get off, he came out shortly after 1 o'clock ! "' springing the statute of limitations ' t ho car was gon'. The number.oii' NVcdnes.Jay. Sept. LM P'.li.hatt.

on them The Croon Pag.

the lieen.se was 17'.. 773.

1'u'loii. K-cii'.sk. Iap' shall. Stark ;:nd SV Jos.

.Mar-

NO SUCH LVOK. We have, about abandoned hope

that the ticket speculators would!

strike in sympathy with, the actors, J. J. Montague.

RS

H.--LJ'.t

TAKING A WIFE WAS ' HIS KIND OF SPREE

"Cut the retail cost of clothes and depend upon increased volume of business lor profit."

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------ - w tri: : res h.i- 'tarn ttte pr-" to ?h. 3 a h.s ::r-: -a;:- . .Mr-. C'.a- 3 ith M S'.into; W:'-or:. v. ::o:n lie : ; a: : c d .:: I ipoft. la . .ti' I . S"t d th fa ' that be v. a - .. tra-h::g f - ! srr.a:.. H;- rt;J. fc- w :an:ng I v I . e : s' ;. t flora h . t ' 1 in t h e r .x ' v, i c - torn". f '. 'a- f ' 1 n ;V !" 'a;ü t wem. it ; To u'a ;;.. ..ft.; h,. r. W.:.. : i.lv to f . J - w of ti,. ;r f. t t. , jj . t! . - . h ... e;; . , :: ; 5 ; v : T.-.at ::.. Th" , " i ' : - ! T ::': e ' ! f . ' ' . - a r :!"-". I ' : - - V i ! . t : ' e - - ; ; ' V Ig i m ; i t . r ' " " ' ' ''-. j

tliers

'(Hir boy starts to school next Tuesduy and you feel most keenly your responsibility in "fittine: him out." 'ou want him to look his best want him to feel that sense ot satisfaction that comes only to well dressed lads. W ith it all you want to outtit him with the least possible outlay of money want to know that you have secured the very utmost for your expenditure. Our cooperative, money saving plan is your very best assurance. Play safe when buying the Lad's School Clothes SHE VlfRNON'S FIRST.

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"Every inch a Clothing, Store"

Robert

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

l ea Koom

Special dinner served tomorrow from 5:00 to 7:30.

Hosiery of Silks, , Undoubtedly these prices will attract many buyers tomorrow to our hosiery section main floor. Black Silk Hose: that is 4 silk, with tops of lisle for better service, full fashioned. Price $2.00. Colored Silk Hose full fashioned and in many shades to match costume and shoes. Price $1.50. Also others at $1.25.

Undergarments of Lawnette appeal to the dainty woman of careful dressing. These vests and bloomers are especially inviting in pink and white at only $1.75 and $2.25.

Fall

Frocks

In New Modes

of Mandarin, long tunic and straight line modes, developed in in Tricotine, Serges and Tricoletieb. with silk, angora or stitched cord embroidery; many in combination with satin. Prices range from $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 to $75.00.

Suit Fashions

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In silhouette, color and materials are presented here in so great a variety you can surely find just the suit to please you. and if bought tomorrow you will make a saving of 1 5 percent. This is the last opportunity. Tinseltones. Spiral Cloth, Duvet de Laine, Velours and Tricotines are in great favor and wonderously soft in finish. Prices range from $35.00 to $100.00. Remember, Tomorrow is the Last Day of our August Sale of. Furs. The 15 percent discount ends tomorrow night.

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Fall Hats

New in many delightful phrases for the coming suit season these new arrivals include all the new suit shades. In Velvet! with trimmings to match the shapes, turbans, droop brim sailors in lare and small, offer variety, and the pricing for Saturday is regmkably low, commencing at $6.95 and ranging up to $15.00.

School Commences Tuesday Mothers will be busy tomorrow fitting out the boys and girls for the commencement of new studies in school. It is a trying time. Every boy and girl is anxious to appear at their best.

Flannelette Pajamas and Gowns The chilly nights of fall with light covers and no fires, bring a welcome to these warm, snugly garments. One's sleep is never broken with a cold chill while wearing a garment of this woolly quality. Pajamas Many prefer these to the looser fitting gowns, and they are more comfortable. The trimmings are naat in silk braid and frogs, and priced from $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50. Gowns In plain white or fancy flowered patterns: some with collars, others no collar at all; extra large in size and roomy, which relieve all fear of shrinking. Priced $1.98,

$2.25 and $2.98.

A New Suit for the Boy A New Dress tor the Girl What a difference it make?, starting to school. Dad and mother can remember the day they did it.

Our Store for Girls and Boys is ready to help you outfit the boy or girl from shoes to nat.

Boys' Wool Suits at $10.00 to $18.00 Boys Hats. Caps, extra Trousers and oceans of Blouses main floor.

Girls Dresses

of Serges in new fall styles. Wash Dresses, Skirts and Middy Blouses.

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The Men's "Störe"

AÜve to the needs of mrn for every weather change. iofTering Jersey Sweater of fine close weave and - i-iiy

worn under the cool mornings. $2.50 to 34.53.

cot lnr-ie Pricrd from

Medium Weight Union Suits are jus! riecht for present wear Siervrs .ire on or short, a desired. fiirf $2.00 suit. Dress Shirts of extr rne materials. There new arrivals have just hfen optr.'-d. and present unu'Urt! paiicrns M S3.50, $4. CO, $4.50 and $5.00.

August

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Blanket Sale closes tomorrow evening. September price may 1a disappointment. Camiu in tomorrow.