South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1919 — Page 2
l unar i:vi:.m.;.-(htoiikk 21.1919.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM lib
HOLB FINAL MEE
T
OF BUSINESS MEN
Membership Group of Chamber of Commerce to Finish Constructive Work.
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Tu r'- Will J,f ihr I.'.wt if th v. nl h h ts ) u condu' r lim lh i . ; t tuo -..-J.-. during 'Alii. M
MINGES REVIVAL AT INDIANA AV. CHURCH SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
Th r 1 - - -f th' Miliar. rj vi i! .it !h- Indiana Ave 'hristian h '.' !' h Th'irxl.iy showed a ronI nnn-d -ool ;it tnd;tnco and .itis-
f.cMoiy r'sult.-. The iimrnin j-ar-!'T pray r tn ting; h.td good rrnwds ir.l th rioim mrotini? at the Wilson Shirt factory attracted a !-ir?i number of t;irls who listened with rnn h interest to th' brirf talk f th van'!i-t and tho spfcl.'il innje l.v th- sin-r of th omji.my. Mrs. MiniV in'tini? for citls and womn in the afternoon al drow a lir- andiene. T!iur.-da niicht was Stud haker
DISCUSS CANAL IT GOHVEin
South Bend Interested in the Erie-Michigarf Canal To Pass Here.
the nti-. i-'in!..r!i!. .f j h ' - j-ht and a lars- l.lKition rprvrir.'atioM. livid.d ir.r.) 'm croup- Kt f tu ?
Another step towards th proposed Krio-Michisan harp canal which will ron through South Uend. will bo takon at the 15th annual coiifcrt'tict' of tho National Itiver arid Hu rors congress at Washins-
It Is X-
lrm had an opportunity of v-tif. 0:1; , , m, (1 a,.,,,',!! H;irlv and li.-tenel 'on Dec. I. 10 and 11.
ihr MlI..tioo of what a., th- -n,-, ,.;ik.rrly to Mr. Mines' red-hot at-j ,ect., that tho resolution rec,-ntlv !:inl thin i' i h 1 1 -1 1 t ? w M .1 ! 1 a- r . . . . . ...... 1
' ! ta' Ks on Mil anu 111. earne-! appeal fhouhl ar.-omphyh during th.. com- for m, n ;in,, wom,. ,n fomak. the 1! - ' -r j w a s of th world and turn to 11. '. Johnston will pre-ide at th" i nrist 1. .rutins, wh.rh w.!! for th.-; ' Tonishl -.Miv ;ia.ls MitiKe-- will
M. ' .4i-.' iii" 1 1 " inns ' .x -
proups. (icinjr AVh.-!o.-k -was Uv h.iirrnan of th- t.,th; of il.o iKMh trroiip whi'h wa -id at ih-iharnhi-r T!inr-.l.iy lu-rht
(li ify Isallnu. 1 At rn) i flu irrii'ip ;;i M 1 jr. j tlip ;ntiiti'r-- w-ro t,i!i l.illo's on' hi'h to ot- th'.ir u 1: -tiond u tu th.e program of uo k. '!'. iv- ! suits .f lh-o hal!ot will I"- fal.'i.j latf-d iifxt w d and i l isilid into! major, foruni and u pp!' rn ti t a r y ! procranis. ; Wh n th Nu M I'.ti- w liirti riii- th tnot oii .-.n- taken up' l.y th' or l';i u i.a t ion for ation. onl ! thnu' mm wl.n otd for a in! lin- of .-Ktixi'y will I- aiiiiointid to. Miprint rid t!u wurlatu' out of 1h.1t j Mi''f stion and arcoinpli.-hin-- i t s J
pill pOVf. Hillot for Iii pi in. ar
i.-- and wilt ;m a demonstration of her work with the hildr n- Mrs. Minxes vill ;mhc "Ninety and Nine" illustrated with the st ereoptieon. Sunday afternoon ther' will ho a nie tin for men and tmys only eondu'ted hy Mr. Mincer. Subject "Tho Mh' f Fellow "
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Students in the art department of the hich s hool are now participating in a poster contest. The poster ate for the musical comedy Katcha Koo oriiiir-T to the Oliver theater in the near future. frizes offered for
j the ' est are as follows: First J. .() lei.M ion j i" easli. second two J1.T.0 tickets to
the performance, and third two fl.Mfi tickets-.
of six member-, of ihe board of dii re torx will le v-nt from the bam-
la I pef Th'.irsd.t . Tin se ballots j will include the nainev. of evervl History elub dance will ho held
member of the 01 ua n ia t i-mi, as all I riday evetunpr In th -scnool sym
eligible fur election
nasiuni. It will be the second dance conducted by the student body this ear. Decorations are not permitted by the school authorities but all money is beinfr put into the refreshments that will b" served. The Rag Pickers orchestra will furnish the music of the eveninp and have promipod several new numbers to be
I played.
m mb'Ms. ar
to the board. Illcrtion . The primary election will lose November and the ballots will b Minted on that niirht. The 1 1' members receiving the highest number of votfs in Ihe primary 1 lection will be nominated in the regular election, for which, the polls
will b open Nov. h. 1 Fr sent plans prvid s for some' Other dances are in sipht that will t-ort of an op n-hou-c nt rt a in - j he hi events of the season. The lM' iit on Nov. 1". w hen the ballots j Senior hop." which will be given will be counted. j Friday evening. Nov. .' promises to 1 b- the bitr i lass dance of the year. !IY !:.(i!.i:s i:Ti:irr.I. tither clubs, classes and bodies will A laiK attend.mce was present .soon arrange for the pyni in prent the card party at w hich the Lady ' p, n ation for dances and other social Kalles etitert:-ined then- husbands eath rintrs. The Alumnis dance is Thursday evening; at the Fables .(lso sche.lnbd for the early part of homo. 1! 1 N. Michigan st. F: dro p,-rcmb r. Avas playi-d at 4 ' tabbs. Th se par-j tis are usually held ,.n e mmj i Chrysanthemums at Beehler's. month. I i'.STH-L'o Advt.
adopted at the Mississippi Valley Traa- convention in Chicago will be aeted upon and that similar resolutionw from other middle-western assoiiitioiii will be considered. At thdr ronentlon In Chicago several weeks ajo members of the Mississippi Valley Trade ursociation charged that private railroad interests were seeklnc to prevent thf passage of bills which would enable contra tors to bein work .at once on the proposed canal through South l'ond and on similar enterprise:. The charpos will bo investigated in December. Consider Amendment. Consideration of an amendment to ilu Cuniniinw bill is alsj on the
1 conference propra m. The amend-
nietit jMoiioses that all riKht. m ieference lt canals now held hy the federal rai'road administratl to be tr.itisfet d to the shipping luuvd. It fui the r ures the cont,ron?.. to carry out all contracts made oy th" railroad administration fo." the buiblin-x of boats and barRos. iänd to k ntinue for five yearn th operation of the government transpoi ti: -thm lines now established upon our inlantl writers. Unfair competition from railroads would ! Minimized hy tho atncr. lment which su;,.ests that railroa.is be prevented from reducing rate:; to meet writer ttuiipetitlon except bv the interstate cinn.tro' ccmii mission, and vhe-n r.itci- arc so produced, prohi'nes the r.ialnten.ince of any hih r.i'es tf intermediate points.
Firemen Get Many Signers
P.UBinss men who are circulating a petition asking the common council to establish the two-platoon sys
tem in the fire department declare 1
that th- petition will read like a business directory of Fouth Bend when it is complete and ready to submit to the council at the Monday nisht meetinc. Over ...nun signatures have been seemed already, according to the statement of one of the commltteThursdav nizht. Many factories
and business houses have signified! their approval of the plan by sisrn-j ins thepetitlon with the rubber staut of the comnanv. besids hav- i
ing the officials and employes si?:n the petition separately.
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health.
MAKKIAC.i: IJCKXSKS. John Archambault. elerk. South Bend, to Thelma Weise, stenographer. South liend. Thomas Nowak, inspector, South Bend, to Rose Katszorowska, finisher. South Bend. Walter Ford, laborer, South Itpnd, to Ruth Nathamm, elerk. South Bend. Alexander Dombaowski. baker, to Bernice dloniawcz, seamstress. South Bend.
Newark, X. J. "For about three years I suffered from nervous
breakdown and
'Irri cot go weak I
' could hardly 2Kr'f ctnnrt nnH hurt
tn neadaeneü
s every day. I
k r ineci every ' Ii Vi I n rr T rrt A
think of and was under a p h y s 1 c i a n's caro for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and she told mo about it. From th first dav I
to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I havo been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter." Miss Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because It went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared.
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May Wisely Direct Their Attention To This Store '
. - - FdDdDtweair I
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85
Ladies Grey Kid Shoes; srey cloth top; Louis heel; (Stock No. 68DM) Ladies' Brown Kid Shoes; hand turned; Louis heel; imitation tip; (Stock No. 2003) Ladies' Patent Leather Shoos; cloth top; Louis heel; (Stock No. 33GR) Ladies Brown Calf Shoes; military heel; imitation tip; (Stock No. 755)
$3.9 $5.9 $4.9 $5.4
O
Ladies' Calfskin Shoes; military heel; imitation tip; (Stock No. 183DM). Misses' Button Calf Shoes; sizes 11-2 to 2; (Stock No. 89) Misses' Button Kid Shoes; sizes 1 1 Yl to 2; (Stock No. 2373) Ladies' Black Vici Kid Shoes; Goodyear welt; Louis heel; (Stock No. 998)
$4.98 $3.49 $2.49 $5.98
Eo Buying Children's Shoes Brin the Children With Yona
Don't haw it t iruos work. lnt think because that trrowinu ji.iir.s ia! 'f curs uars a " size one" r that youni; man a ' I' tli.it er sh. in those sizes will fit perfci tl. Th re ;s as mu h duTeretu'e in the shape of children's feet as there is ;i, hands. That's why. in maintaining our prestige as had-rs 1:1 ''hiidren's Footwear, we carry in stock so
Sil
1
We have t. .
many tiift'erent lasts and sizes of children's shoes.
sales people who are trained specialists in tho art of fitting youthful, growing feet, with the correct shoe for proper, comfortable development. Hy all means, as you value the future foot comfort of your children, bring hem with you and take advantage of this special CHILDREN'S SERVICE we have provided.
.Robertson Bros. Co Store Opent 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaU to 9:30 p. rru
Great Remnant Sale r Silks. Wuolens. Ottoib Short length, mediuin
length-row.
-joiumues tunior-
s
The Little Daughter Mav Buv Her New Winter Coat Here at $10, $12.50, $15, $19.75 and up to $60
Th,- r;ri-H; v.inetv oi uin
Coats, reasonably priced, in becoming styles, suitable tor any occasion. These" are of best quality Bolivia, Broadcloth, Silvortone, Chinchilla. Velvet, Plush and Zibeline; in colors of wine, brown, copen, rose, navy, -reen, tan, biack an all wool mixtures Prices range from Sio.oo to S60.00. Ages 6 to 19 years. Serge Dresses for the girls of o to 14 years, in many pretty styles, braided or trimmed with fancy buttons. Our line of Sailor Suits is especially attractive. Silk braided with emblem on sleeve. Prices from S10 to 525.00. Black Sateen Bloomers are really a necessity for school or play. 1 We have them in sizes 2 to 1 4 years, in best quality sateen, on band or with elastic top. At 75c.
lif
Skolny Clothes For Growing Boys Responsibility In all vital r;ati"i.s cf life re.--.cn'.e vie -.if-ry
Mnnnniv itiiii!!i! '
flood iii.knii'i.t .-'.I'l i:. thi
other b "ds. That's why your pr- ren. e ch.thfs for young boys.
) th" oid. r spoübjhil it .
ru'e t clothes
ho uM n t r r vi
See the newest styles in our boys' ecii' Suits at $18.50, $20 up to $35 Leatherized Wool Suits A stylish suit with the best possible ser --m'. pooket and elbows reinforce with soft i a : li t ! : The greatest alue suit ever offered nt $1.".
Overcoats Waist seam model-?. All around belts. Plenty of pockets. Plain colors. Mixtures. Prices $13.95. $16.50.
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.A".
The aTroc Moc" Shoes for boys and girls going to school, give real sturdy wear. Boys' Heavy Leather Blucher Shoes. brown lace shoe with wide toe; sizes 2 to 5 at $6.50; also sizes 7 to 1 Wi at $4.50. Girls' Brown Shoes, 7 to 11 button at $4.75; sizes 1 1 Vi to 2, lace, at $5.75. Misses' sizes 2 to 6, lace, at $6.95.
Winter Coats For Women and Misses Saturday may be the day you have chosen to select the new coat for winter. A wise look at these values will convince you of their worth. At $19.75, $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00
Don't forget "Katcha Koo," Oliver Opera House, Nov. 10-11.
The Last Day of Saving One-Third On High Quality Suits Tomorrow will close the opportunity. You may be sorry later to miss this chance. Come in and look them over. Saving $20.00 on a suit is an item worth considering. 37.50 Suits $25.00. $55.00 Suits $35.00. $75.00 Suits at $55.00. October Sale of Silk Dress Skirts
offered in South
The best values ever Bend at $19.75.
0t 4
Silk Shirts and Neckwear for men uro important nmnc i".r the man who cms about hi ape.t r.s in " .
Our Men's Store has just shown us a purchase you will be interested in. Silk Shirts With a snap that looks like $10.00 worth. Tomrrow they will be offered at $6.50, but won't km long. Also Silk Fibre Shirts In brilliant colorings of excellent quility. Priced very low at $5.00 and $5.50. New Designs in Neckwear Just arrived, 50 dozen of the finest bunch of Silk Neckties for men. You can save money choosing from this lot at 75c. $1.00. $1.75. Men's Bath Robes The new designs are here in time to put a little comfort on chilly morning and evenings. Prices $5.75 to $10.50.
Children'-1 Hi own Vici shoe; I.u stybs. s.-.' s to v flex
ible sprir. h',f!", ( Stock No ?. i . .
S2.93
Si
Children'h i pa u'!'." 12 0. si-.cs :o ' ......
Rrow n top.-, is-
shoes; k No.
$1.46
l.arsc Collection of Chil
dren s Mkm's; sdzes ; to S
special price
ChiMren's Hruwn Calf
Ihh's; sizes s 1-2 11
Chihlren's Patent leather
sIhmn; siz s .1 to ti ; ( Sto, k No. 2 i: . . .
$1.98
$2.98
t leather $1.39
Men's ;mi .Metal llnslish 1hhs; Goodyear welt: (Stock
No. 5 0 ö S
Men'?- Gun Metal llluchors:
Goodyear welt: (Stock No. 50:8)
Men's Dark Ilrown Hlucb-
or; (Joodyear welt:
(Stock Xo. 3032 ).. .i
$4.48 Wuchers; $4.48 n Hlucb$5.98
Men's Dark Ilroun irnslish; $5.98
Boys Gun Metal I Hue hers; Specially priced: r ? 1 Q
and PJAtO
Boys' Tun Goodyear welt
Army Mux: $3.29
Make the Most of Our Bargain Basement Save money for every single member of the family on Footwear. Make the dollars go farther, get the same honest values that have made the name of Kinney a household word in 62 different towns and cities. The prices are based on the natural reductions obtained by tremendous purchases. You buy what you need, when you need it is seasonable footwear and secure the same reductions.
Your Satisfaction Means Our Success Lvery pair of shoes we sell. Tegardless of price, is backed by the "Kinney" policy of satisfaction to the customer.
"VALUES THAT S7AK0 ALONE
r
116 EtST-WAtKESt
Buy your Rubber Foot, wear early. Dry feet prevent colds and illness.
Keep the "Kiddies' " Ifi
feet warm and dry.
i
peoal
SATURDAY
outh End Market
a
Main 821 817 S. Michigan St. Smoked Picnic Hams 20c Sugar Cured Hams 25c Dixie Bacon Squares 30c Smoked Sugar Cured Bacon 29c Dressed Spring Chickens 33c
Fancy Pot Roast of Bef 14c Best Rib and Brisket Boiling Beef 10c Tender Round Steak . . . 22c Sirloin Steak 20c Short Steaks 20c Hamburger Steak 1 7c Fresh Ham Roast . . . T . 30c Chicago Style Pork Ribs 10c
Fresh Side Pork 32c Pork Raut 22c Fresh Pork Sausage .... 25c Pork and Veal Hearts, 12V2c Gem Nut Oleo 29V2c Good Luck, 2 lbs 79c Nucca Nut 35c Fresh Eggs 60c 7 oz. Bar Laundry Soap, 6 bars 29c
SZ3
SPECIAL SALE OF
Gr
win
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English Slices
A Practical Style for the "High School Miss"
They arc iihu'.e o w.c quality brown calf stoc". medium trie, low heel-, medium weight se'A-eJ oak leather sole, (J inner voles. A strong, serviceable and popular shoe for chonl -irN and a wonderful value at thispecial cut price
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South Bend's
GREATEST VALUE GIVING
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