South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1919 — Page 17

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A FIVE-HOUR DAY

Threaten to Strike at Madison, Ind., High School For Shorter Study Day.

MADISON-, Irv! . Ort. 21 Th Infi l.lh J-rJiool w.tm Thr :it n- r --ry with -t strlk- y th- tu.h-ntv, v.h') dma n!'-l a f iv-lK.i;r work day, instf-r.fl rf rieht h'ur whirh thr 5tlir!v sr-h'-lilU- r.o'X provi'ls A petition. r-niri "A IVtition of Ilisrht." v,is f-inorl l.y 2 pupil-1 - n 1 Jor-j.irofi th it unU-sM flu fiv--hour I .i y was pr.intr'I y Supt. JjOnz nf th city srh-ols that th pupils wouM co on strikeAfOr a corif rnc rtwr-n Supt. hor an'I rnr-rnhrs of thp liiwrh srhnol f;i"Jl?y. it wis nnnrmncfil that if th Mrik rn.itfri'illzr l all un'lf-r 14 u;im rll wonl.l rfi.f f to return uti'lrr th .stat rnipu'ory flurntinn htw anI thoso Innrr th.tn II yr-ars of u lt wouli 1" lnrk'l out until su'h timo ;) th'y pidtrfl thrnvolvs to abi-Io l y tho ruh-s. Whu th' hour s t for tho strik nrriv il, nono r,f thf pupils walkrl out. Supt. In explain"! to tho pupils that th" sTafo law r-tll-s for a rtain nunih-r rf 10-ruinut p'TlIs r-arh lay for a commissions h'.t;h school. Ho siM tho chlulc as arrani fllow-'l only for tlupros' rit numhcr of periods with only 1 T minutes for passing from rootn to room anl tho sohdulo coup not V shorton! without cunflictinir with th statt law. He rornic,t howrv-r to shorten tho sch'1ul next t rm, if o.ssillo. Som of the siKn-rs of tho prtltion. whon askorl why thoy woro ilomandir.ir shorter hours, lo!arf"l th.it "stayintr In school so lato spoil.1 tho ntiro tl.iy." Thoy ail their attinptl strik- was not f onnt-rtH with tho stool striko and tliat thoy h.ol no intonlion of trying to affiliate with tho American Federation of Labor.

INDIANAI'OMS, Ind., Oct. 2i. Tho Locker!. jo trW homo In which J:t:T.r AVhitromt) IJlloy, tho Hoiior poet. Spent the latWriaM of his life, has horn foM by xerutcrs of th- fst.itf ff Mrs. Masrdolena N". Hol-toin. from whom Mr. Uiloy pTiol tho place The purohn.vor l. i reque.-trd that his name not bo mad public, but it lc. understood that ho acto'l for a committer, which is tryinpr to hav the property preserved as a memorial to tho po t.

NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS TESTIFY AT COMMISSION HEARING

BOARD TO SETTLE ALL DISPUTES IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Oct. 2L Tho Irish republic parliament has s--t tip a central coneilation board for the sottloiäont of all disputes t.otwoori omployors ami employes on fjuestions involving warrc and hours and conditions of employment. Invitations havo been issued to all organized trado bodies and employers' associations to tako advantapo of its services frc? of charge.

CU(r,(), Oct. 24. Expedited shipments of non-perlshaMo poods in special refrigerator cars pave the "blir five" pa' kers an unfair advantage in competition with whole-sab-grocers. witness'S testified Thursday at tho I'nitod States Interstate i 'om rneree commission hearing of charges made by the National JVhobale Grocers association against ''17 railroad companies. I T. Ilerry, traflic manager of Held. Murdork and company. In tostifyine; that tho roads handled rofriirerator cars on a schedule whereby only the parkers wore able to tell to iho minute when a shipment would reach a piven point, declared that his firm had discussed purchasing such cars to meet this competition. The railroads, however, told his firm, he said, that it could not expect any special service in handling its shipments as there already were too many private cars to be handled. Tho Map-nola provision company of Houston, Texas, an Independent packlncr company. Thursday joined tho grocers in their iisht against the roads by filing an intervening petition in tho case.

ARCTIC FURS BRING FORTUNES TO MEN WHO BRAVE FROZEN NORTH

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

NO MI-:. Alaska, Oct. 21 Fortunes in furs were brought out of the far. north this summer by tho new; trading schooners that braved the unusual heavy Arctic ocean ice and, worked their way alonp; the north-: ern rim of the continent to Hanks' Iand and Hörschel Island and back! a pain. ' Over 2.rno furs were stored on Lanks Land alone awaiting tho boats, ncordinj? to reports broughthero. For two years the ice has prevented boats from reaching tho spot and as a result, tho trappers on the island have been pillinc: up what Nome men said was the prreat-

carpo ever broupnt around into the Cerin: sea.

Prayrrhooks, at Schilling's.

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and consider the prices at this AUTO ACCESSORY SALE Friday, Saturday and Sunday We are hoKiiri: this Nile t clear away part of our stock tor the winter, livery one of the articles listed below is a harain in several instances they are bein sold far below cost. You'll lind Nunethin in this list that you need and NOW IS THE TIME TO HIT. UxJ? Tubes $1.00 j Champion X Spark Pities 100 Stewart Spring Bumpers for Frd 5.00 Inter-ciians'eable I'uiversal Tube, o or 3ox3 J . . 2.25 3 Champion X Cores 1.00

Oil and ( irease Gun Running Hoard Mat, hemp -,r rubber vtx-J Keliners. 25 only Quart can Whiz Water-proof Top Dressing ;oc can Self-Yiilcani:iivc Hatches

l ord Han Belts Two for .50 too Ford Connecting Rods. nir old ones and 1.10 One-half pint Liquid Wax Polish, sells at 5oc 26 "Garco" Transmission Linin e; for Fords; complete set with rivets 65 Cork-faced Transmission Lining, a S3.00 article for. . 1.50 Guaranteed Radiator Cement, a 75c seller, our price .40

. E. Ludwig Mo Supply 409 S. MICHIGAN ST-

.55

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JLL IL

OVE RCOATS

Yozj 7 w assortments here

OU want plenty of things to choose from, A when you get new clothes; you'll find plenty here; a selection that's nothing short of remarkable when you take into consideration the general scarcity of good merchandise th is season. Many new things just received this week.

Overcoats in great variety; double-breasteds the one biggest idea; ulsterettes, especially suited to young men; newform fitting double breasteds; half and full belt stvles: leather coats, motor coat:,, top coats; fur collared coats. Hart Schaffner & Marx swagger styles, $40, $45 to $75.

Suits, too, that feature the double breasted idea; double breasteds with belt; or with out; other very plain genteel single breasted models; young men's suits in the new high-waisted, high-chested lines, with longer flared skirts; beautifully tailored. Extreme values at $35, $40, $45, $50, $55.

Real sport models in suits and overcoats THHSF are about the scarcest models on the market on account of the present difficulty of making. There are belts and pleats; styles of informal type, yet thoroughly retlned; quite difl'erent from the ordinary styles; tailored in the very tinest way; in beautiful flannels, serges and novelty weaves; $35, $40, $45, S50 and $55. For the younger men C TYLES distinctly theirs; longer and medium length coats; high snug-fitting shoulders, close-titting collars; lapels with a smart curve; curved over the hips to a snug' waist line; flared skirt, bell sleeves, suits that give the figure the right "set up. ' Overcoats and suits, half belted, full belted, form fitting, semi-form fitting. All wool fabrics, new colors; pin stripes, blended colors, plain colors; browns, blues, greens, grays, heather mixtures, club checks, plaids. Young CGTA

line values at k)JVJ And at $35, $4u, $45, $55.

Very dignified Chesterfield overcoats, $40 to $100 THIS is a type of coat that keeps its popularity from year to year; you'll find a splendid showing here; coats that are particularly good values; Hart Schaffner & Marx Chesterfields from S40 to $100, including beautiful silklined Chesterfields at $50 and up; and at the higher prices extremely rich Carr's Meltons, a fabric that is almost impossible to procure nowadays These coats are especially suited to business and professional men. Great display of good shirts YOU want to choose your shirts where there is a good selection; you'll like to choose them here; you'll find a big variety here; and very great valuer

men

Wonderfully fine heavy Jersey silks at $10 to $15; beautiful silk crepes and broadcloths at $10, Sil, $12; it's almost impossible to secure such shirts to sell at these prices today.

Extra quality fibres S'VSo; silk striped madras shirts of beau

tiful quality, S3.50, S4, $5 and

Plenty good shirts at very derate rrices Sl.5o, 2,

S2.5o and S3. Big assortments in all sizes.

OCX

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys.

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