South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1919 — Page 2

i ni pay f:vi;.m(.. d(toi;k in. 1019.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MEN HEAR

GOOD ADDRESSES

Meeting at Hotel Mishawaka One of the Best in History -., of Organization.

i i ! r n ; f f His m'tjijilj.i -

In th opinion of T" mnbfrs of th South Upr.d-Mish tvak't As.-o-ci.-itlon of Crrdit Mr.. la.t r.iqht'? metinc at th" HotM Mi.-huvaki as or.f rf thf rru,5:' c nlichtf-nir.r fvr h'M. W I, fh'trvlVr. pr:5rnt of thr ;j-o.i-i!ion, 'v;i In th chair. Thf prorim nas a koo or.f, mbr;i';r. 'wm rf tho hv? J-P'echc fro-n th orflit p0-'- r,f viu ovfr hf-ard. Oor-- i;.5hT. of the S udchakr mr por'it ion. l:scici t h credit proolt-rn in a1! it-: Thaf-s Ha pointed m:t ho-.v th" err!!: m.in misht ! Ix-rf itM by X'Topf rlv oxrcif.n hi im; cir.'ition. In epoakinp: of th automobil--husirif.-s h" jioir.tf-il o':t tl.it rh'raetrr and personality .-V.n-iM 1ays ho con.-Mc rd whfn . rr-lit ninto any transaction. ' inf Vhoho domfir affairs v: o of a rontn.tl nd happy nature; oiv vho i. married or "on th I'rink;" (no in wh.no family -i-:.l tloir. tin frürity th'v. vt th" ci i.' .- thy nf-f'l not worry al'O'i. Th" man uti'N'r -Jn yMrs va-- n? s.i!if; his J'jdnif nt was not mat'ir-. 11 lcrifl extravazanc, an'l yir-.-that riuitl ptison.il i'cnnoim was th" s:r'ats? as-t on' -.,uH ,i-h to have. T.hrly f M-u-iori. Lively flis'H: ;in of a h i m t u tut dufational nature was fptTl Into with .!. a nurr.l '-r of th pue?ts pa rt i( i pa t in z.

John Fief -iK-r. vi. e pre thf Kort I'f-.u lif rn 1 ink, t o i ir rffl an MlMnilnatlin; on "Sins of th Timfs." mirks worr replete with tions and a necriotea. He

s-ize th nece.?ity of ,mriuli're ilevelnprnent. nj2setini: that in'.elJirn to a still sn-att-r 1 zv'0 h put into the same. A different V-rand of iurvo as itc1'I throughout tif iuntr' in th days of rt ernst i u- t : n. Ik- said. Thf xv Inn I np: of thf- war a!f!i- would not makf th' world a dt-font p! . to Ilv in. NaturoV ah;fs mas' hiapprrclatpd to thf utraf. Ariirricans niu.'t know thrir o-.;ntj- tf a Rrcatrr dzrff than r hi foi". Kuropr fornifrly u-d to fh'.r.k that America was pron fo r a -r r a to thf facts rcardlu thf country. Now It hfliovod them .is a t-imph frtatrrnrnt of facts. Th.f spoakfi xvas in favor of paying oui wavs. hut In return h- holirvf it w:i noccssary for labor to roopfrato in hrlnprtr. ahout pood returns for tin- mon-y it was rr rf in II" t:rrd la!or to krfp rtrady in tlv hoat, put its 5huhlfr to the whffl and watch h- f hiiirif nts. Thf poor, hf said, wfrc hrttfr fff today than vr In thf history of thr r ort n try. ThTn was mor" actual a$h in Amrira than fvr hffor. Thf only solution for thf hitch cost of living, in thf s-pfakor's nplnl'n, was production. I-itor niu-t work its rieht hour daily: it miiM coopfiatf with the rf-t of thf world: it must not lay down; it must Awaken to thf situation throughout thf world today. In rnnrlu?lon hf p.dvij-ed his hfarrr. to po.-t them- ' ' Flves on oh r tubitirss outsidf their own. The hun-TUft was otcd thf hest f vor hrld in connection with the organization, whose ottieers arc: W. I. Chandler. prejadf'it; C.uy H. McMirhael. ic picsident; VI. M. litzvlow. secretary; Fred H. Schrip. treaf urer.

South Bend Shippers Plan

Tra n sp ortatio n Bureau

HhippT rf thf city ar" to havo thf '.'Ivan'.':-.-- of a transportation ';rM-i wjtl.i:i thf Chamber of Comnu rre. flue to the action taken Thurfdav r.i-ht at thf Chamber by a nurabf r f shippfr.s of the city, Including retaibr.-. whole s ak-rs and ia a i; 'j fact u rr r sThe l'-partmrnt will h- under the supervision of an advisory hr :rd. with an c p-rif nee d traf?:r mar. at the h a 1 who has had conMrrahle oxperienff in Chamber Gf Coramfrcf and or?i nlzatior work. Ti-.r- -'olvis. -ry c or:ir..itt a.-; name 1 to htr.d!f the proh!rn-.s of th- bu-re--u consists of th" foil. .wins- tra f -

r.c rifn of thf city: ci. m. Sherman, ftudrbakf r corporation: A. G. Matt p. Wilson P.ros ; 1. r.. Martin. f)livrr Chllkd Tlow Work?; H. F. FJadf-t. South IJcnd Toy Co.; John ?ch ifer, John I. Schäfer Lumber Co.; Forrest Miller, Indiam Lumber & Mnnufacturinpr Co.; ("larfnce Sr.okf. Miller & Fnr.kr Coal C0.; H. W. KidridsTP. Wyman's: L. M. Hammerschmidt, attorney; F.. W. Crousf. National Cash Resistor Co.; Clarence Hi?"y. wholepale :rf)cer; F'rank W. Brodhock, grocer. South Rend rates, personal service, advisory work and tther such advar.l'ics which may bo obtained. fron such a bureau will be stiven

th merchants t a member of the bureau who will be appointed later on. Following the orcanization members will be kept in touch with all legislative matters pertaining to shipping The advisory hoard will meet next Monday at the Chamber of Commerce at 4 o'clock in the afternoon to further plans already madf .

HEADS WAR MOTHEIIS. BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 10. Mrs. Robert Morris, of Toledo. Ohio, -was elected president Thursday nlsht of the Service Star Lf&ion formerly known as the War Mothers of America.

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EES DELIVERS

L SERAI

Says the Wise Man is the One Who Wins Souls x to Christ.

Trading with advertisers means more for less cosh.

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"The Wisest Man in South Bend" was the subject of the sermon piven Thursday evening at the Indiana av. Christian church by Rev. William J. Minxes, of the Minxes Ev merelistio conipany. in the second of his t-eries. of lectures. The tervice was attended by h very largre audience and the

music furnished by the church choir and orchestra was especially rood. Rev. Minxes is a ry forceful speaker who ypeaks straight from the shoulder and held the closest attention of his hearers at all times. He is personally conducting all the service.-? and is aided by the other members of the company which include Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Arterburn, Mrs Minges?. Miss Gladys 'Minsres and Miss May Caster. Mi Caster lakes charge of the personal work. Taken Hot Shot. In his sermon Thursday, the evangelist took several hot shots at the church membership for their inactivity in any uplifting work. He went furthc. tf say that most of them had no power in winning souls to Christ because of the sins in their own life. In answer-ngr his own question " Who is the- wiest man in South

Rend?" Rev. Miners stys: "The Word of clod says H that is wise winneth soul.-!.' This is the wisest man because th" only thir.tr that one can keep and take to heaven is his ctern.il soul. Nearly :f per cent ef the peop in this city play a losing game because they cannot save that which they are striving to get. Your banks, railroads, farms and the like cannot be taken to heaven with vou."'

FANCY DRESS BALLS AND BEFORE VAR DANCES FOR LONDON WINTER

I N" I ' N. Oct. t',. K.irrhills wit', the fox ret. ohesitation and t tr.ro a rh p diners, mike up thf rr-vn;-, cia! id rs who n : p r::

d r-

The evanseli.-t will

sp-eaK

"Pointed Questions" Friday night.

the r. c t Lor.'lor. sea-r.. "Thrr- are soire ; H . a a ; ; chest ra on thf r i". I.

T. It. Have you read "Roogovp Its letters to His Children"? The Book Shop (Successor Millers). 124 S. Michigan st. r.iu-ii

b o u r. d . "

said re I a

mister wiio .red:c!e ! tr.fv -.v.

by vto:"'r i v. d ?." int' th" -

Leave your magazine subscription orders at The Ttook Shoj Succe.-.cor Millers), 1-4 S. Michigan st.

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take tl.A popular

card. "The pendulum. m Fwiiu'irc b'ick frn n--iv rr. ? the plaintivf. sit. -.pie v..'.J.

pre-wn:

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ac!;.

FIRE APPARATUS : NEXHIBITl

New Combination Pump and Fire Hose Truck Gives Demonstration.

Hundred of persons witnessed the demonstration cf the n w .- CiOO combination pump and rire ho.-.-truck of the fire department in front of lh V. M. C. A. 'juildinc Thursday, the feature f tbt- l"u- iUa.entton Day pn-ram. Several lmes ot hose wre layt-d and btreams of atr i e thrown many fo t in the a:r to -vlulut th' pressure of th new pump. The exhibition tu-.. a i.urr.oious turn hfii a youn, K'-rl. fully . ;.;!, walkt-d through a strratil of wattl" in full Uht of the laige crnw,!. Tiie

crowd ilif ereil. Tl.- i:i drench.ed b t!ie :-treat:;. H was torn from her hi ad by th ci the water. HeiOMTs Hat

Without stopping to .-:i.tl. the water from her cK th.: recotrtd her liierahe 1 hat .

ceedid down tht i t. Throughout the day r m n r.iii visits tfi the schools in all parts of the city, n.akw.j.- ta'kt- to thr pt;p;!s on the nccetity ci i.-:: cau tion for th- prevention of fires. Many of the mirchtr.ts it: th-4 downtown eilst rut placed display. m their ho a w mdow s in ol.--.- ,;::c

vt the occasion.

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were ue

.rated.

nAIIjOHV DlslMAV ROOM.

I'r d f'.o-f r.f -dt. mar. iver -

Sailor Rrothrrs i'urt.ituie Co, h-.s le.ie-ed the ntn toccnl .?:.d third floors oer tl:- H C. Ftdder shoe tore at 111 X. Mihm'.ir st. Ti;-se roon:s a:- but on do": ti'Uth of tKa furniture t"r- a: d w;l! be u.-vd

Skolny Clothes For School Boys

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In selecting vour bov's outfit for winter let quality be the deciding factor. The Skolny Suits for boys will meet every reasonable expectation service, style and workmanship. Thy are here in great variety of models, some belted all around, some half belted, also the waist line models, in plain

V2r colors and mixtures. Priced SI 8.50 to S25.00.

Boys' Caps and Hats to match. In the Boys' Store, Main Floor. Boys' Blouses, Shirts, Neck1 wear, Sweaters.

All weather suits for boys going to school or hiking through the country. A rough wear suit with style lines, waist scam models, with all around belts. Ages 8 to 17. Special Values at $8.95.

Children's Warm Gloves'and

Mitten

Keep the kiddies' lingers warm. A complete line has arrived in our glove section, main floor. - Thumbless Mittens for tiny tots; Wool Gloves anil Mittens for the bigger boys and girls. Priced from 39c, 59c, 65c to si. 00. Lined Jersey Mittens, fur tops, at 59c. Fleeced Kid Mittens, fur tops, S1.00, S 1.25. Unlined Wash Cape Gloves at S1.69.

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l nis is unaerwear vv eeK

in our Men's Store

We emphasize on the quality, quantity an d the la rgest assortment of stylrs in Men's Underwear in our exclusive furnishing store for men. We specialize on men's furnishings only and in many instances buy direct from the manufacturer in quantities large enough to obtain the lowest possible prices not only to uc. but to you.

Fall and Winter Weight Union Suits In cotton, at S1.75, S2.25, S2.50 In wool mixed, at . . . : $2.75, S3. 50 Worsted wool mixed, at S3. 98 Hciw ribbed wool mixed, at S4.9S Heavy ribbed all wool, at S7. 50 Medium weight ribbed wool, at S5.50 Separate Garments, Shirts and Drawers, at S1.00

eacn. Sweaters for Men splendid assortment in all colors, $6.50 to $14.95.

Cashmere Hose A warm wool hose, in gray. Special at 39c.

Special Sale of Dress Skirts At a Saving of 25 to 30 Per Cent.

At $19.75

Skirts of all wool Plaids. Skirts of all wool Serges. Skirts of Silks and Satins.

Rompers and Creepers of best quality gingham, in stripes, checks or plain colors. The new Dutch romper is being featured, with fancy pockets and full bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6. At $1.25 and up.

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Bath Robes for Children, in dark or light colors, in floral or Indian design, with silk cord, with or without collar. Sizes 6 to 14 years. At $3.50, $4.50.

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Winter Fashions in Garments for Women Misses Children

These arc Days to Choose Children's and Girl's Winter Coats

Our line of Girls' Coats is now complete. In this lot are many youthful and becoming models, which are sure to please you. Empire models are beingj shown as well as the lower waistline models, or perhaps a blouse back model might appeal to you. These coats are full lined and beautifully tailored; collar and cutis of fur, velvet or plush; great variety of colors. Sizes 6 to 19 years. Prices from $10.00 to $60.00. Little Tots' Coats in All Wool Mixtures The newest colors and materials. Colors are Pekin, green, Copen, brown, navy, rose, tan, cardinal and black. Pretty models, many of them fur trimmed. Prices are $5.00, $7.50 ad up.

Baby Coats to Ages Three

Infants Coats are especially pretty of finest quality wool, cashmere or corduroy, full lined, with cape or roil collar, finished with silk braid or a bit of hand embroidery; long and short models, from an infant size to 3 year sizes. At $5.00, $6.00. $7.50 and up. Also a nice line of Cashmere Capes with hood in two different styles, daintily trimmed with silk braid. Prices $5.00, $6.00 and up.

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Becoming Coat Styles for All Women and misses may choose not only from hundreds of garments here, but from as many styles and fabrics. Coats for the Miss In fashion's various styles, full backs, high waist lines and many other features so delightfully pleasant to the smartly dressed miss. Sizes from 1 6 to 19. Priced at $25.00 to $50.00. Also Short Coats in plush and fur fabrics, plain or fur collars, at $19.75 to $65.00.

Coats for Women

Hundreds of beautiful Cloth, Plush and Fur Coats have been arriving daily something new here every day. Cloth Coats In fashion's latest, from $25.00 to $65.00. Plush Coats Plai nor fur collars, from $25.00 to $85.00. Frocks Vary the Mode To the Time and Occasion. You can choose among these the plain tailored or the smartly ornamented gown to suit any occasion. Tricotines, braided and buttons, at $25 to $35. Satin sand Georgettes and combinations at $25 to $65. Embroidered Velvets, also braided, at $35.00. Beautiful Evening Gowns at $29.75 to $65.00.

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Exceptionally Attractive arc These Wool Dresses for School Girls In navy blue, black, brown or Burgundy. Sailor suits, silk braided, with emblem on sleeve. Middy dresses with full plaited skirts. Balkan blouse dresses and a variety of other styles. Silk collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. At $7.95 and up.

Beautiful Dresses of Silk and Taffeta, in colors of Copen, rose, green, brown and navy. Many pretty styles made attractive with a bit of hand work. Sizes from 8 to 16 years. At $12.75. $13.75 and up. Tub Dresses for school or play. Washable. These are of high grade gingham in plaids or plain colors. Full plaited or gathered skirts. Pique collar and cuffs. Fancy button trim. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Prices $2.50. $2.98. $3.95 and up.

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Windsor Ties for Gym Classes Square Black Ties for regulation gym suits now here in our neckwear section; also in navy, red, green, gold and white. Priced 85c to $3.78. Stiff Collars, round or square back, at 50c. Cuffs to match at 39c pair.

Rain Coats

and Sweaters

Children's Coat Sweaters of fine wool, variety of colors; sizes 2 to 6 years. Sailor or high collar. Pockets with or without belt. Priced $3.95 and $4.50. Children's Three-Piece Sweater Sets, in all wool. Colors are white and copen. Priced $7.50 to $8.00. Toques and Caps in all colors for children. Priced 89c, $1.00. $2.25 and $3.00.

Rain Coats and Capes Best Yet Rain Coats in navy or tan; positively waterproof; full belted style with pockets; sizes 6 to 1 6 years; at $5.00. $8.95 and up. Rain Capes $3.75 to $5.50.

Kimonas and Bath Robes s Warm Robes are needful for cool mornings. A slipon garment is a comfort when one has occasion to arise during the night.

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Kimonos of Flannelette Satin trimmed, elastic belts, empire style, large collar, several colors, at $2.98, S3. So, $3.98, S4.50. Kimonos of Corduroy Also satin trimmed; rose, copen, wisteria, victory red; great values at $10.00, SI 2.00, $12.95.