South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IKE DEFINITE

PUNS TO RUSE BIllBECIE FUND

Various Committees at Work . on Niles Road Opening Celebration.

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Dffinit plnr.s for rni.lnc funds Tor the J-Vith B nd-Nd!e.s rd. barbecue to be hMd on Nov. 2! at th---täte line to cel-bratf th- of!lial jpenlnc of tl;e n-T.v ro;nl were made U tho rr.e-ti:i of th? nr. ir.rr; committee at tho Clinmb r .f Commerce Friday morn in;:. At ihr

meeting it waa annoiim -d th.it thi

ot'ibl to Im irt nt mi this w : iion will h:tluJ (low Lnus 1. Goodrich, II. K. Hishorj, sTu.te hi.,'h-r.-ay rnlner, ar.rt Jj. H. Wright. ?hairma.n of tho sUit- highway com-nls-lon. All tit th owner? of automobiles iro xjjcetcd to subsorb- to t h harcing fund no c-?a than one flol.jlt. fcitickera for automobile wlr.dhlcld.i t ill bo on hand at the .'hamber of Commerce and variouf .'.her rl;ic-3 by Iondny and will b" procurable ut the tlmo of -uLhcrip-!lon. Tho ."tickers will b. nr thr fd--vinjr words, "Sul.ccrihr ;ood Uoauln, Xib-.s-South I'.end, Stute I ..ine. Nov. 23." ArrarisernentM werf mad . hereby booths will bo idacd In h hotels nnd In the husinehouses whore the subscriptions car :o made and ftlrkrs .ceurd. Voluntary Period. A voluntary MiLscription period a ill bo In order until Tuesday noon, ifter which pollritors will take uj 'he work. Hujdnc.su hnusra are arned to sond their subscriptions .n to the Chamber of Commerce, .alio those business houses that will :ako subscription? and distribute the ttekers are requested to communist with the Chamber of Commerce at once. Tho names of the ubscribra or.ly and not tho amount ribscribed will bo published daily The News-Times. George II. IMatner was selected as p.-neral chairman of the finance rcmmltteo. A. II. Heller, chairman t)f the merchants' committee. Krnest I'iowuty, chairman of the Kiwanls rlub, and J. M. Stephenson, chairman of tho Kotary club committee, it the meeting. Various organizations are at work at Nilcs. Huchanan and all of th' other northern MlohU.m and -outhrrn Indiana towns, to promote irranremonts for the road opening relebration and will take an active part In tho v r nt.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Folio alns is the musical program !or Sunday. Nov. 2.1, at the First Methodist Episcopal church, under ;he direction of Fred O. Haas, orranlst and director: Morning 10:10. Prelude "Prelude .and Fiisuo".. Ilruco Steine Processional Hymn No. 27, ..Smart Response "The Lord's Prayer" Holden Dffortory- "Meditation in I Hat" St. Clair Antnem "Oh Lord How Kxcellent" Galbraith ItecesMc Tal (Choir) Postludp ".Minuet and Trio in IZ Minor" Faulkes livening 7:30. Prelude "Ave Maria" ....Arcadelt Processional Hymn No. 2." ..Smart .Cesponse "God of Love, Who Hearest Prayer" Gilbert fi'ertory "At Twilight" ..Stebbinr Anthem "Comes at Times a Stillness" Galbratth Postlude 'Postlude in D".. Merkel

3LAFJKS FOR INCOME TAX DUE NEXT MONTH

Planks on which to report income nnd excess profits tax will bo sent out by the state ofllce early in December according to word received Friday at the local interna! revenue otUce. Local revenue of.icers advise the public to avail themselves of this opportunity to prepare in adanco their tax reports which should b f.Ied early in January. Attention has aain been onilod by the state office to the f net that mall stores are r.ccloevir. - to stamp such articlos as coujrh medicines, cough drn, toilet articles. etc. And they .. : warned to do s.

nit. paiis optical simvrcr. Sp. clalit in f.ttinc rlis.-.s i:yrexamined thercmhly. 4 2 2 Farmers Trvst ir.de:. Hours ? tw il, 2 to :, nr.d 7 to Telephone l.ir.eoln 2722. n o . ') ,i - m

i I i! : Even Your I it is Grocer jrJj Eats it! ? Him! "irngx

nn: Mi en nisrrssi:i II. r. or l. Scene The movi show; the one on Michigan Ft.. with the pretty pictures in front. Time Any. I'nter th" heroines; two of -m. on with um and one without. Bus-Iii'-ss df buyir.fr tickets 14 cents worth and talking and talking. Pusiness of Kiopiti? for seatu and mor talking and The first II: (continuing) " and whon he told mo that candy was .o cents a pound J almost told him to keep his darned candy but I puess wr.en you want a thin; you potta have it e.p -cially candy; aintcha?" Tho Sf cr,ncJ: "Vou said something" Tho first: "And everythir.tr iso'.x the same vay. Gosh! Vou (an't o in a restaurant for le.-sen ." eon's: canyu'.'" T. S: "You said it." T. F: ' And I swear I don't s.e b.ov.' a 'JTurrul's ponna Ii; e on 1" n week much longer; do youV T. S: "N'aw. Peliee mo jou said it thou." Tito picture er.ds as ino.-t. pictures do eventually. T. F: '''"ornrnawn. I-Vs ct a sundae." T. S: "Now vtu said sonif. thins."

DEHLERS FEM F1MII!

Mild Weather Has Done Much to Alleviate Seriousness of Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS LEADS IN NAVY RECRUITING

Indianapolis lead tho central division in recruits for the nay durinp, the past week with 10 rocruit.s out of s.1 applicants according to a report received at the local recruiting station Friday. The week proved rather slow for enlistments throughout the whole country and other stations fell far below their average. From th seven main recruiting station.'? of the division only 7r2 recruits were secured from 4C applicants- The total number of men accepted since March 1, is M4 Chlcaco still bads the division In total number of recruits since March 1, with -.(flT. Indianapolis now Ftands sec. nd with 1,7SG. Durinp ih week past Chicago secured IS recruits from 07 applicants. St. Louis secured 2'J men from H applicants and Cinejnatl accepted 17 from 62 applicants. Albert Harry Kellogg re-enlisted nt the local station Friday and left for Indianapolis. Kellopg was an electrician on the U. S. S. Seattle and will leave for San Francisco after which he will be transferred back to his former ship. He stated he had been discharged from the navy for three months and had decided "Uncle" could take care of him better than himself.

Fears of an absolute coal famine by the first of nert week were expressed by local dealers Friday, whoso apire-pate supply of coal on hand amounts to approximately TOO. ton.. I The mild weather of the past few weeks has done much to alleviate the seriousness of the situation which must, however, become critical within the next week, unless an unforeseen source of supply presents itself. Ono dealer stated Friday that he had four cars of coal in the rail- i way yards waiting' for a release up- t on them from the fuel admlnistration. which should be forthcoming !

j within the next two wee-ks.

Orders for the remaining stock

of the dealers, soft c al belnp the ( only kind offered for silc, arc being I taken at a rapid rate and it Is the opinion of local dealers that should a cold snap arrive unexpectedly ihoso families who are able to buy

only enough coal for immediate use

! will surfer.

Supply at Olivers. The Oliver factory has a supply of ;i 0 or 1,000 tons of coal on hand which will last them for a period of approximately three weeks if it iused in the melting plant only. Oil is now being burned in the steam Plant. The 1,000 tons would last hue six days if It were not possible to use oil as n, substitute in the steatu plant, officials, of the plant said Friday. Nu shipments of coal have been received here from the western mines since the first of the month and tho little coming from the eastern fields has been from non-union mines. The fact that the local electrical power plant utilizes water power instead of steam Is one reason why South Bend has not felt the coal shortage sooner.

TAKE ACTION AGAINST HOOSIER HOARDERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 21. Strict regulation of supar proilta in Indiana and surveillance of any attempts to hoard were put in operation today by Stanley Wyckofl". fupar distributor for the s.tate. working under the direction of the United States department of justice and in cooperation with I. Krt SJaek, United States district attorney. The department of Justice ruled that a retailer must not charge more than 1 1-2 cents a pound above his cost price and that a jobber must not charge more than 6 5 cents n hundred pounds above his cost prico. This latter price includes discounts.

John Harris, jeweler, 10 i X. Michigan st., second floor over car station and Kable's rertaurant. Everything in watches, diamond? and jewelry. John Harris. 4 031-22.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Watches of all kinds nt John Harris. I can save you money. 104 X. Michigan st.. second tloor over car station and Kable's restaurant. 1030-22.

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is noted for its effectiveness YOU'LL find the small "cost of a pencrous bottle of Dr. Bell's rine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent vhen you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it helps relieve that lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands everywhere use it the minute they feel a cold coming on. Get a bottle at your druggist's to-day 30c, 60a, $1.20,

Keep tho Family's Bowels Open. The liver of the jrounj ones and grownupa active, the bile flowing frrely. their irstems cleansed of Impurities, with effeethre, comforubte IDo-Lax. the natural Uxatlre. Get a tXt!e tndar. A!l drureirtn. 60c. I bottle.

PURE AND

Miaous

AlilERIKORN the Sat ion's Food

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Is a most satisfactory flavor and healthful.

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beverage. Fine aroma and it is

Vvell made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. (t is practically all nutrition. Choice Recipe book free.

Walter Baker & Co. Lid.

Established 1780. Dorchester , Mass . f

Table Linens for Thanksgiving Dress up the table with a new set of linens for Thanksgiving. It is the one big day when everyone will be wearing their happiest smiles, and a sparkling new cloth with napkins to match will be thorou ghlv in harmony wi th the company ar.d the occasion. We have linens to suit all tastes and please all purges.

Shopping Now for Christmas will save you disappointments later.

The Tea Room will serve a Turkey Supper on Saturday evening from 5:00 to 7:30. Come early.

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Surelv You Will Require Some New Silverware for Thanksgiving It might be only a half dozen knive and forks or so. or maybe a complete set. Whatever your needs may amount to. however, don't forget that we can supply them. Our complete lines we know will be sure to satisfy you to the most minute detailA splendid gift.

Children's Coats If it's some special piece of winter apparel you are seeking for the children, you will find it here among the hundreds of beautiful coats it: 'his collection.

Children's Coats Endless variety of beautiful, warm coats, full lined of best materials. Colors are blue, rose,

navy, tan, green, morocco and taupe. Fur cottars or collars of velvet or of self material. Sizes 6 to 14 Years At $10 to S60

Little Tots Coats Coats for kiddies of two to six years, in cute styles; some with the new flare back and others in belted style. All colors. $5 to $29.50

Wool Dresses for Girls We are now shewing a fine selection of wool dresses for girls, in styles becoming and youthful. Sailor suits are especially attractive with silk braid trim. Many other popular models are being shown. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Prices . .6.75, $7.50, $8.95, $10.00 and up.

A Thanksgiving Sale The grand parade on Thanksgiving day when fashion's smartest garments are approved, will surely include some of these coats and dresses on sale tomorrow.

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Warm Coats of High Grade Fabrics Stunning Coats of Bolivias, Crystal Cloth, Silvertones. Pom Pom. Velour de Lainr-i and many other fashionable weaves; beautiful silk linings. Coats that measure up fully to the demands of the most critical and at pricings you cannot go wrong in selecting any of them.

I Prices Range from $35-$39. 75-$45-$50 and $75 up

Popular Short Coats of Fur Fabrics

Gifts-

for Men

Men's Bathrobes; all new-

just received 10 dozen; beautiful oriental and Indian designs. Specially priced at $5.75 to $10.50. Men's Gloves Select your Xmas presents now. Dress Gloves from $2.98 up to $6. Driving Gloves, fur lined, at $6.50 up to $10.00. Men's Union Suits, medium weight, elastic rib knit cotton union suits, high grade. Special at $2.00.

Petticoats-

fancy or plain $2.50, $2.98 to

bloom with flounces at

$3.95. All Silk Jersey, all colors, at $6.95. Satin Petticoats, plain top, fancy flounces, at $7.50 and $10.00.

Black Satin Middies Fine for the business woman, saves laundry bills.

Large Sailor Collars, braid-

These new coats of seal plush are interesting developments of fashion. The display is at its test now and this is a good time to choose wisely. m Black Seal Plush at $35 and $50 Beaver Plusli at $19.75 j Silk Dresses for Thanksgiving Day Also satins, glossy and black velvets combined with georgette, also with trimmings of the popular fringes. A smart collection, and priced reasonable from $35.00. $50.00 and up.

Specially Priced Tricotine Dresses-

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We were tortunate in securing tnis lot irom tne manuiacturcr at a nig reduction. The materials alone are worth the price now offered. While they last at only 519.75.

ed collars and cuffs. Special Aia Vau I n Vfcf C C 111 ( ,nl TlVII ShnP''

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Skolny Suits for Boys Who Care Smart, clever, stunning styles for boys. The supreme standard of every excellence."' Navy Blue Serge Suits, also in gray and brown cheviots, mixed worsteds and plain homespuns, for boys 9 to 18 years, at SI 8.75 up to $35.00. Also lower priced Suits ranging from $12.00 up. Little Boys' Suits in serges, mixtures and corduroys, Oliver Twists, Middies and belted styles, ages 2 to 10, at $5.00 up to $12.75.

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Parents who are thrifty and parents who demand really iM)d hs lor ilui; Children will recognize in the following items, values above the ordinary. Children's First Step Patent Vamp, black cloth, or kid upper, in ize: : and 2lA. At $1.50. Worth half again as much.

Children's Black Vici Kid with patent tip, in sizes o-j, 7 Only a limited quantity of of these. Boys' Patent Vamp, calf upper, and Boys' Ali Calf Black. Button Shoe, sizes 9 to 12. At S3.5o. About 20 boys will be fortunate enuu.hVo get lilted ::. these shoes. Worth $4.5o to S5.0U. Girls' Patent Vamp with mercerized gray cloth upper. In sizes 62, 7, IY2. At $2.5o. S3. 25 value.

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Good and 1 Warm 1 YOUR comfort during the cold weather depends E entirely on the underwear you put on. It's got to fit you snugly without binding E or irritating, no matter how E active you are. It's got to E be good and warm and keep E you that way. We make it E our business to see that you E get all of that We have the stock to do it with. Union E suits the best makes E $2, $2.50, $3 up to $12 E

I Saml Spiro & Co.

Chicago South Bend

12 & Northern

Indiana Railway Co.

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY INFECTIVE SUNDAY. OCT. 19, 191B. Sutject to change without notice Trains leaving South Bond. Indiana.

We at

Bound. 3:30 a. m. :li a. rn 10:10 a. ci. 12:1'J p. ra. 2:10 p. n 4 p. a. 1U p. in. MIO j. rn. lü:lü p. ai.

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7 :0J a. cj. f f0 t.. rn. y :W t. ca. 10 .00 .. tn. ll.C) t. in. 1J X- IkOOQ 1 :iß) I. rn. 2.00 ji. rn. 3 .00 I'. ui. 4:0 j . m. 5:00 I . m. ö .O 1. m. 7:CO r. n.

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N'les cnly. J. . MOOKL". G. I. i S' ,ith lU'iid. Inl

Nortb IJor.'l. i." .20 a. m. r'i i n. in. 7 .00 a. in. i -Apt a. m. 10:' 11. ci. 11 :U0 s. Ei. 12 0-J ncKjri 1 p. in. 2:00 p. tn. 3 :) l. in. ; p. in. Z.M p. rn. :00 p. in. 7 :JU p. tn. 'J. 00 in. ll:tNj p. rn.

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FOR SALE SEE US FOR

Used Tires

Auto Parts

Windshields, Extra Glasses, Seats and Cushions, Wheels and Rims, Lugs and Bolts, Magnetos, Generators, Carbureters, Reliners, Boots, Skid Chains, Batteries, Front and Rear Axles, Bearings, Body Tops and Seats, Springs of all kinds, Side Curtain?, Radiators. This is the place to get 44Everything for Your Auto." O. E. Ludwig Auto Supply 409 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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