South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ntm.w i:vi:xix;. ai;it :rt. mir.

WO INJURED By

UNKNOWN Mm) I ST

Does Not Stop After Accident. Breaks Leg of 10 Year Old Girl.

I t:ii( hin- up rtlnr.rr th- rU'ht sido of (turn and offer their service or a! th- ruiil to in.ikr some r i.iir. ;mI I-a?t finl out if they hid prious'y ; h. uif-. h; brother ami the l;ttl ; ,:iji;r-l aiiyl-o.lv.

w r st.ir.dlnc in th

I . i . i I ; i 1 1 A minute later

i wirl had : tart"l to run arros-s th'

ro.nl s h n Mr. ilf w snr., ' 'ir.K .1 j r:.ihir;" approaching, rnade an at-! i t'f:ij't to r-.-'-vi her lut it was tool , !;.t' ar.l they wr1 loth struck. Machine Hits Daughter.

; AM-ordui- to Kalph Hcw.Mon, th r.: t hir.o that hit 'hin d-iuchtcr and

, broth, r. did iif.t .top uitil it had!

FORCED TO RESIGN

"11

rt sWn 'rjj iA'""r?--fciTY 1

ig MV A.

:;T0 FORM ORCHESTRA OF

Y. M. C. A. BOY MEMBERS

;.!;r!rl He-A-or-

1 i.irhN r of Mr

I'c'Aflorv, rc'f i". ed : . ! r . 1 1 ;r; ;u ri

: I a - 5 r.i i ri : r i. inor hrui - Thur v h n th y win .- 1 1.1 fio-'i!" 1 I'.nir-.tr to

r.Mv Th" affi'I.nt happened on. that although the accident probaMy o'r 'Aav V. at.oit four rr.il s , u!l not have hten avoided by the

' i driver of the unkonwn car ho could

i 1 ; a r o

ml Mrs Ralph P. a broken 1' ami ."Tri . Ifp'.v.von r-

j UM;' nearly .1 quart r of a milI down the road and when it did stop ith ot rupnnts only looked back Ion; i;noui.'h to s' th- injured persons lain: tarried to Mr. H son's ma-

hin-.

Through th

i:idn-ss f another

I An ort h'.-tra. talent to he sr!rctd j from the rn'inb-rshij of th- boys' I department of the V. M. r. A . is hej int: ortran i.el t.y Victor H. Kupferer.

b'Mldin .scrtary of that depart- . I'rartice is l bepln within the next two weeks as the organization already includes t'vo violins. one ornct, two mandolins and ;i piano. Mr. Kupferer intends to liave th orrheptra in shap to play for the social affairs of the boys' department this winter.

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1 ml ot h r : a ut mobile party that passed alont; morning a few mom r; ts later th- injur'd

an auto- ; r oolc ver- taken to th.e Kuworth I

r xv- ;J- ' l':?-'-A

-r of thi

Mr. II

h id

ull.-.l

ir tin: m:.ti: isn't c.iu:n u The f.r.-t thintj we know, a lot ofi

tis are Kointf to hav to find out where Shantunp is. Denver Post.

1 . s

no r '

(.-.on why thiy did not re'Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

CHE

ÄP Ä

You d on't have to buy a large quantity of merchandise at PIGGLY WIGGLY to get the riht price, i'ou can buy one can or one package as cheaply as you can buy a case or one thousand cans not "TEN bars of soap for 80c," but 8c per bar one bar or a thousand. There are no "strings" to our prices either. You don't have to buy so many dollars worth of goods in order to get a bargain in something else. No "dollars worth of sugar hen; for 79c with a three dollar purchase, not including butter, flour, oleo, etc." Doesn't that sound natural) This kind of advertising is pure deception. When you enter a PIGGLY WIGGLY store you can see the bargains on the shelves before you all marked in plain figures and taking them with you means $1.00 buys $1.25 worth try it.

Ä FEW PS

GGLY

PRICES

(Cut this price list bill and bring it for Reference).

Arm and Hammer snla, iMMiml pUir. .

6ic

It .v . lih Makes.

Pot tri I .Meat'.,

Libbj'H

ie la pa n Itoile.! CraS.

fin Alt mat' l.i h-tero. larjreean

lare . . . . I ." lance !e lart: .

l.aoa IMiiM'toe, per can

15c

Calumet lb.

lJakin: Powder. 1 l IHHUUls

("lull IIoue Wnrrrstcr Sauce. bottle 17e Club llouM Itouilloii Clitics. 1 ilo. In jar 2."e Sltnar Hipe Olives, can. . . . 1.V

Po-t Toatis ami Corn I'lak.', package

Kclloirc'

12c

I'oiiipcian Olive half pint tins. .

Oil,

34c

shrimp. hcI or ilrj. can. . . . 17c Albarorc Tuna. IVh, li-clit ami dark, meat lie W hite Tunii I "Nli. 7 o. can - le Swift's Premium sheep Tonsuc. jar r.Dc I)rbs Y l',t. II 4,. j;r :uv

Vrvm-Ws Whole Mixed Plcklin Spices, lartrt pks: De .ohl .Medal 1 lour, 1-S ldl. .".-lb. bap 3Sc I'aney Market ltakets, -irc. .jOi and "." Keleacd io't Canmal (inxls Siij;ar Corn, 'o. 2 can. .CIJ-c

an Camp's lilk. laruc catM

a m I

labb's 14JC

. C.

Kumford'

muiiI . . . 'u Win Appl lare an . . .

er, .e

I la kin- IN!

Ikikin- Powdir.

Hutter.

1- i

Jla-

l!b-

K' Leaf I 'lour, ä-pound ba .

30c

Mtex l.lma Hein, per can. ie Thomas 1'ork and It-aii". per can .V 1'iftiim Corral, lariro -au ll'. small . -." I ruitt'd Oat- and fruited Wheat 'J-V 1 loyal C;i-up. lariro bottb 1 1'

I'iiiii') Hand Picked lb an- ( bv tlian wlioleile --t). lb

Xaw 10c

Titan Salmon, cliuiiis, less

than wholesale co-t, l.i re can

19c

C.ov't Heleascd fancy Siftial Sui;-:ir I'eav. 'J can. . . . Hie (ol lt-b-a-4'l Standaitl Suirar Pea-, Xo. '2 can. . . . 1 Ic Kf H.mI Kim; Salmon, laro can 7c Old s'out Salmon. S o.. tin lie

.lello ami .TifTy .fell, all llaor-

9lC 2

Waneta (Woa. 1 lb. pkc...-!H sifi" baril ComMunl. 11. 32c Ikinqiiet Sardines, in oil 7c CI) de Sardines, in mu-tard SHKC 7C KipH'ied Herrin?, larpe oval tins 21c Splendid U'tiimi anil anilia fxtraet He

Yehet. P .1 Naptha soap. jht bar ....

(.. and fei.

Armour's and regular sl.e paokajic

(Quaker Oats, lie

Campbell's Soups, all varieties

10c

liibby's .T-paragus Soup, can 7e Kafn- Ha?, try it 2fio Swift's Arrow Porax So;ip. . ..V Magic Soap Makes 1 Ic

Nib's I'aney Creamery

ti-r. best on earth, pound

Put-

57c

Washington Pit-pared CofTee. small can :'2r. Iars äOc lied Heart Prepared Mu-tard, large 1 1 . jar 1 2c Pri-cilla Apple Putter, large quart Mason jar :;." H.vcr's Kidney Iteans, -an...."c Armour's Corn I lakes li!e

Climalene. per package

(irape Nuts 12 L.e Palm Olive Soap 9c Pest Putter Crackers, lb. . . . ISo Il-st Ciincor Snaps, lb ir Checkers and Crackcrjack

Pop Corn, pkg

lie

Ctolden Age Macaroni. Spag

hetti and XhmIIcs. He sie

- 7c

Del Monte Pineapple, grated. 9 o.. can i so fancy Cream Chee-c. lb. . . .:7c Valley Park Oleo. none better, pound :90 Valley Park Xut Oleo. Ih....l2f

CLOSED Ail Day Monday LABOR DAY t.et Your supplies Saturday.

See How Much You Can Save Tomorrow at Your Nearest

PRICES ARE THE SAME AT BOTH SOUTH BEND STORES Store No. 1, Cor. Wayne and Mich. Store No. 2, 129 N. Mich.

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Archduko Joseph, who recently roKainc! power for a Hapsburg in Hungary at the time tho Rumanian troops occupied Pudapest, has resigned as head of the Hungarian government, according to a dispatch from Paris. Herbert Hoover, head of the international relief organization, who returned to Paris recently after a trip through central K'irope, advised that immediate action be taken to depose the archduke and ive Hungary an opportunity to form a popular Kovornmrnt. Archduke Joseph's ascent to control followed the brief administration of Premier

Julius Peidl. who formed a socialist'

cabinet after Heia Kuhn had bn ocrthrown.

TO BE ÄT Fl

Fanciers Decide to Show at Inter-State Fair Instead of Poultry Show.

More than oOO rabbits and c.avies will be on exhibit this year at the Inter-S'tate fair, which is to be held at Springbrook park from Sept. y to 13, inclusive. This was decided at a meeting of the "South liend and Mishawaka association of fanciers held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Included in the number to be shown aro sonic? unusual h-a'y-weU-ht stock. These heavyweight rabbits and cavis that will be on exhibit will weigh between 12 and 1 ; pounds. A demonstration of the number of pounds of meat than can be raised annually by one doe rabbit will be given. An exhibit of fur taken from rabbi; hides will also be shown. Although there were less than ."0 br-eders in attend, ince at last night's meeting, more than l-." breeders of this county have signified their intentions of entering their individual stocks first Year at Fair. This is the lirst year that this association has exhibited at the local fair. Heretofore the annual exhibit has been held in connection with the annual poultry show, which is held during the winter. This year the members of tho association were approached by tho officials in charge of the Inter-State fair and were induced to entor their stocks at the local fair. It is expected that the breeders will place their stock on exhibit at the fair annually and will do away with the winter show. I X. Xevins. secretary of the local association, was in charge of list night's meeting. During the coming week he will meet each member of the association to determine the actual number of breeders that will enter stock and the number each meml'tr intends to place on exhibit.

h NewMctor Records .. . i i

ior öeDteiMjer

J TherVs keen delight for music-lovers in the new offerings by famous and exclusive Victor artists. And for those who have a liking for good popular songs and catchy dance music, there is a choice selection of the latest "hitsn in this splendid new program.

In Memori&xn The Chime of San Giusto For You a Rote La Traviata The Ono of Whom I Dreamed Turkih March (Beethoven) Violin Hard Times, Come Atfain No More Beautiful Ohio Waltc Violin The First Rose of Summer Scheherazade Festival at Bagdad Sun of My Soul Smilin Through Think, Love, of Mo Chinese Lullaby Baby Jim Peter Gink One-Step Egyptland Fox Trot Ruspana- One-Step Accordion

Have a SmileMedley Fox Trot Fidgety Feet One-Step Lazy Daddy Fox Trot My Swanee Home Alabama Lullaby Mrs. Ratus Johnson's Joy Rlda Brother Jones Sermon A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody

Number Sophie Braslau 74595 Enrico Caruso 8S612 Emilio de Gogorza C4S1G Amelita Galli-Curci 74594 Jascha Heifetz 64770

Louise Homer S73C3 Fritz Kreisler 64S17 John McCormack 64S13 Philadelphia Orchestra 74533 Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87302 Reinald Werrenrath) Reinald Werrenrathj 45150

Olive Kline) Elsie Baker) "

Six Brown Brothers1

Six Brown Brothers

Pietrol

Aeerr!ion Pietro

Original Dixieland Jazz Band) , . , flSob4

wnginni Lixieiana jazz uinaj

Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale

Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw,

Ralph Bingham

Kalph Bingham)

John Steel i

John Steel

-45167

1S562

1S5G6

1S5S7

1S5S8

1S5S3

1S531

Tulip Time

Anything is Nice if It Comes from Dixieland American Quartet

Eyes That Say "I Love You" Irving and Jack Kaufman

You Ye Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr) The Gates of Gladness LewU James and Shannon Four) S5oO

In the Heart of a Fool Henry Burr) 1 Found You Henry Burr )

Take Your Girlie to the Movies Billy Murray) Baby Arthur Fields) 15553 I Ain't en Got 'en No Time to Have the Blues Billy Murray and Ed Smalle) Take Me to the Land of Jazz Marion Harris ) 1S5S3 Tell Me Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith Orchestral The Vamp Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra J 1S:5? 4

Hear these new Victor Records tomorrow st any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you aa illustrated booklet describing these neT records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus plays 100 to 300 records without changing. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950.

?n- Trice 12 51.50 12 1.50 10 1.C0 12 1.50 10 l.fO 10 1.C0 30 ICO 10 1.C0 12 1.50 10 1.C0 10 I CO 10 I. CO 10 .S5 10 .5 ID S5 10 ..vS 10 .S5 10 .55 10 .55 10 .S.5 10 .5 10 .S5 10 .S5 10 .S5

Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically ccxrdir.atei aad synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and should be used together to secure a perfect rs-productioa.

-...Ii ... " - 4 W t m 9 m. Wlra' - ,

- it. . -r-... . t r ,.TM,

To tasure Victor cisty. ahs--s lvX tor the fnmous rrodenjnrk. "His Master's Voice" It is on aal prrxtucts of the Vjctor TaJVing Mac!iirv Cotrpjinv

'. t- r. .- -."'. -i

New 1ctor Rrconls demon. strateJ at ail dealers on ths 1st cf rath month "Victrola" is he Stellet Trademark of tha Victor Talkini Machine Cotnpanv dtirjur(j tl. prodacxi of tis Cotcpary only.

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

ISORIN LAW ROOMS AT

r NX J ' at a aaw si sp Si las s P w I

N. U. A iit IMUW Mio I UnT !

Thr Sorin liw room passed into, history Thursday afternoon when a corps of carpenters under tho di-j roction of Brother (.'lunibkill hosan1 rerir. new rooms at Notrt Ihim1.! T-velve np-to-date rooms with all! f ft ... -a

! moti.rn conveniences vin io reaayi j for occupancy win n registration lei tries All i)lumhinc work and elec

tric lixtures will be installed under" th- tlirection of Hrother Ir.inaoup. j I-aw classes and lectures in Sorin hall were discontinued last sprinpr. , a new law college l einr opened In the remodeled chemistry hall which l'Urned down in the f.ill of (i. The r.ew college building was dedicated last June at commence-;

ment exercises to oi. Wiiliam A. i ri

Hoynes. dean emeritus of the law faculty .'tni founder of the l.iw course ut the Tnhersity of Xotro I') a mo some forty years ago.

TT -ir TS1

i:iii;. liandit- Stcl .Motor liu- Head

line, catis.

Not sttisfie.l with the ir taxi-it;

apparently. I'olie (I;izette. J

THIRD FLOOR SHOE DEPT.

21&-221 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Our Third Floor Shoe Department cannot be equaled in price and quality. We guarantee you a saving of from $1.00 to $3.00 on every Pair of Shoes. Ladies' High Grade Ladies' Brown and Fall Shoes, in black kid, Black High Heel Shoes, high and low heels. Reg- Regular $12 values. Satular $7.50 values, urday,

$7.95 Children High Grade School Shoes. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values. Saturday, $2.45 Men's High Grade Dress Shoes, in brown and black. Regular $8 values. Saturday, $4.95

$4.45 Ladies' Brown Military Heel 9-inch Boot. Regular $8.00 value. Saturday, $4.95 Ladies' Gray and Brown, High and Low Heel, Cloth Top Shoes. Special, $4.45

FRUIT

For IV w b ah and I

It i id .

ret! an

Caii ih

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v. c v.

."k. a V

7rTn)

GROCERY AND MARKET Cor. Main and Colfax Main 382 Lincoin 5382

' London fears a toVaceo famine 1 "Too man" woriu-n smokers." do j fiarii a his Scaler.

USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Read NEWS-TIMES f j

h t f' j J "' hi f; tnmn .lit aijai! ll.-t at t'n,

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