South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 334, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1919 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FARM MEMBERS Clemenceaus Daughter a Visitor Here 25 Days Until Christmas The number of days are dwindling steadily. Every twenty-four hours makes a difference. And here's the big point, a few hours spent now in shopping on your Christmas list, will save you a whole day later on. This store is in complete readiness to serve the EARLY SHOPPER with efficient dispatch. Try us TODAY. SE Special Values in Silk Poplin Skirts at Sio.oo and Slf.75 Plain gathered skirts with po:ket and belts; long tunic effects. Others with embroidery and fancy pockets. Eighty Counties Have Wow Organized Predict Large Enrollment. . ' - . i'i- 41" 1m r. ."..V; - .'':-; " ' ' r-'
stWDAY, m i;.miu:ic, r.n, itnr
I SHERIFF HOGUE
3 DISCHARGES TWO ""' "- -A
Flr.e th T'c-r.t rir z n ization of the Indiana I "c I r ;i i ri e;f ParmrT's .'soi.itinrn in the i f r . r.vfr eighty f;int!s have cornplftf"! organization and the convention r r.tly luld In Indianapolis wa.s or" of th large st gatherings of farmers Vf r heid in the .-tat.-. Slowly hut surely the membership of ach county i-t growing ami v.itliin th next six months, largo inT";ts" in the county assoeiations :iro ex d. M m b rship work during the past ff-w months has b en ti fI.'iy ol because of the busy season for th farmers but with the arrival f winter anil more id!'- time, more ti'n 1 exp cted to ho takt'ii. St. Joseph cfiunty has now about "00 members and this number Is expecteel to be more than doubled belor the winter im o-r. Very little work has been done in several of th townahlpH but now that work is dfreasing on the farms, the.'" townships uro preparing for an active mem brship rampaiKn. In other states the federation is ieclving as wf-ll if not le-tter support from the farmers. In onf county in Michigan 1,7113 members wt-r1 sT'ircd with an expected nomb'-r-ship roll of 2, "00 by the first of the rar. Illinois H leading all other states In th farmers organization movement and Iowa, recently taking it up. is Khowintr that the movement is being received with favor throughout th state. An organization has he-on completed in each of the 'J'J lountb-s of the täte.
Mm&. Clemenceau uacqusmairb
Mme. Madeleine Clemenceau .T nc-iuemairo, daughter of the prem-b-r of Franco, lias arrived in the United States, and It la her intention to clve talks on French life with a view of offsetting what she considers a disagreeable imprt s:-io.i -.,u lred by American soldiers In France, who. of necessity, saw onlv th -lar k sido of French life. It Is Mme-'le;nrnceau-Jaciuemalre's first visit to the United States, although her mother was an American, Miss Mary Plummer, whom Georges fllemenc au married while he was teach Inp pchool In this country. She is eager to visit Xew Orleans.
Christmas Trees Scarce; Higher Too, This Year
IU T'niffMl ITc: rUJCAGO. Nov. 20. The country faees a Christmas tree famine, according to Jhn Hartman, Cliicapo'.i Christmas tree man. "The railroads may lie tinable to b indie the trees because rf the fuel situation," Hartman said. "Then we. ar unable to get tres from the, northern "Wisconsin and Michigan forests. The -trees in that ountry have all been cut and there are none but the scrubs left. --This eountry has furnished the middle wrst trees for th last 21 years and now we ar compelled to turn to Vermont for a upply. Th question is how many trees can th!3 state furnish ? "I have a large ord-T In for two uoeks and so far as I know, there has been no attempt to fill it. "Christmas trees thi.-? year will be at least " ' r cent, higher than last year and if they are scarce as I "think they will be they will be even higher."
DRIVE ON DODGERS TO NET 500 MILLIONS
De Luxe No. 2. chestnut hard coal for base- burners, $12 per ton. Coal Service, Main 251, Lincoln 6662. Advt. 4293-30
Berrien County Official Angry at Men Who Testified Against Him. Special to The Ntxv-Titrrs : II F NT ON HARBOH, Mich., Nov. 23. The axe fell In the Berrien county sheriffs office Saturday when Delwln Fisher and "William Howland, chief deputy and court officer, respectively, were discharged by Sheriff Hogue, following their testimony In the Investigation of alleged mlscorrfuct of the sheriffs department. The two men are characterized as "traitors" by the sheriffs friends, also leading republicans of the county for the action In the alleged exposure. In Office 15 Years. Howland has been court officer for 15 years and Fisher has long been Hogue's right hand man In office. Howland hinted today that he had not "told all he knew" concerning the conduct of the sheriff and further exposure Is expected to follow. It was stated that Hogue kept the men in office because he was afraid to fire them. Deputy Feapples, of Benton Harbor, was appointed to succeed Fisher and Deputy J. TV. Bookwalter succeeds Howland.
Mtas Marie O'Brien, 732 W. Washington av., who for the past 2 8 months has been employed as a stenographer in the supply division of the war department at "Washington, D. C, has been transferred to the International revenue office of this city and will assume her new duties Dec. 1.
WASHINGTON". Nov. 23. At least KA'tMJOO.COO will be forced from income' tax dodgers In 1920 by the federal government, according to an official statement issued today by Haniei Roper, commissioner of Internal revenue. This is the first oflicial accounting from Iloper on the drivo against tax dodgers which he undertook Jan. 1 under a special appropriation grafted by congress. The drivo so far has netted about
$200.000.000 the statement wild. Ajt like amount will he forcerl Into the ; .""
treasury bv the close of the govern- J j meal's fiscal year, Juno JO. it is i
promised.
id You Go to the Barbecue?
Get on the new pavement. Read advertisement on Page 14 and Earn $25.00
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57"Where South Bend's Records are Sold"Y2
HE'D RATHER BE IN JAIL THAN HIDING, HE TELLS FEDERAL JUDGE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 2? "I'd rather .ieml that four months in Jail than spend another month hiding." declared John Corey, lCt Wilson av., Chicago. Judge Anderson had Just sentenced him to sere four months in the Marion county jail and pay a line of J:!00 for complicity in the Muncie fake light ?n windle. When th government began rounding up the swindlers, Corey t'.e.l to r.inaJa. learning that Arthur Bets of Decatur, 111., who operated with him as a stef rer for the sang, had been Jailed for only three months and fined only $"00, Corey surrendered himself. Corey is the 23th member of the gang to be brought to justice. Twelve are still at liberty.
KetD VictorRecords
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She Willbe Glad to Receive a Coat
Famous Artists at only $1 each
Ü The Famous CARUSO (formerly $2 now $1) No. 87304 "A Little Posy m The Sweet ALMA GLUCK (with Male Chorus) No. 64828 "Nelly Was a Lady M The Wonderful HEIFETZ (Boy Violin Wizard) No. 64833 Caprice" H REINALD WERRENRATH (his first Red Seal Solo) No. 64830 "Molly Ü ZIMBALIST (one of the "Masters" of the violin) No. 64827 'The Deluge"
Xmas Furs An unusual offering of fine furs, just in time for Christmas, at prices which ordinarily would not be duplicated until much later in the season. The furs included were taken from our regular stocks, and they embrace the wanted skins and most popular models, in both scarfs and muffs. They will make splendid Christmas presents which will be joyfully received and will reflect lasting credit upon their donors. Waists and Skirts for Christmas We have done all progressive merchants can to make present holiday stock of Skirts and Waists better than ever before and better than you will find elsewhere in a long day's shopping. Tailored Waists at $10.00 The high neck modes are smartly tailored, with plain or tucked fronts and turn-back cuffs. Prices $10.00 to $15. French Voile Waists at $8.95 Are hand made, with drawn work down fronts; turn-over collar and cuffs; high neck. Waists of Georgette Crepe Frilled fronts, edged with real filet laces; rolling collars. Priced $12.50 to $15.00.
Its snugness when the winds blow chill its attractiveness as she goes out among other women the sense of being clothed well wherever she may be these will bring back to her over and over aeain vour thoughtfulness and good wishes. Thus the small price for which you can buy a handsome, stylish, serviceable Coat at this shop will be repaid to you over and over again.
The New Coats-
Of the finest fabrics such as Bolivias, Silvertones. Silver Tips, Crystal Cords, Velours and Broadcloths, with large seal collars and cuffs, are only priced at $50.00.
Handsome Coats-
Of Silk Velours and Plushes, with large collars of Black Opossum or Flying Squirrel or self material, can be chosen from $35.00 up to $95.00.
'S
Coats of Leather
Delightfully warm to resist the cold when motoring, and stylish when walking. Priced moderate from $25.00 to $85.00.
Short Coats of Plush-
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Are very popular. We have a. new shipment of Beaver Plush Coats that are stunning in style. Priced from $19.75 up to $35.00.
Holiday Ideas in Women's Dresses The majority of women seem to prefer the fulllength dresses, and upon them the manufacturers have lavished utmost care. We are showing the best of the new styles, including many that have just been produced. It has been years since such lovely dresses have been shown, and you will enjoy seeing them. NOW is the time to buy while stocks are complete and selection easyl Special Values $29.75 Plain Satin with Bead Embroidery, also Satin and Geoigette Combination with Embroidery. Tunic effects and plain styles.
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Xmas Shopping Bureau To assist you in your chopping for Christmas gifts, we offei you the suggestions and knowledge of professional buy
ers. Any floorman can give ( full information regarding this
service, or a letter will rung you our suggestions. NOTE When writing, answer the following questions regarding the recipient of the gift desired: 1. What is his (or her) approximate age? 2. What is his (or her) occupation? 3. What is his (or her) pas-
time?
4. What approximate r.mount is to be invested : A letter enclosing' the ab-ve
information will bring to y,"j a list of our suggestions for (ÜiriM- !
mas gifts.
Ca:
enato Zanelli
Tenor
NATIONAL DEFENSE MEN SUBMIT REPORT OF WAR
WASIIINCiTON. Nov. 1'?. rfc'.ar-i:-. g ' there ha come into being a i . -w vital thread running throuch The S'-cial fal'ric ef the eountry as :i:e result of an emergency t r'fort b..rn of the Tar," the :hir.l annual report f the coutu:! o' national de-!-nse. made iiuV-'.ie Sitardiy. (it- !.. d the diver.. at:;tis of the loonei! during the war and d'-.-rrib-d the r rgaT-.i.-itiu:'. ;ert"ei ted to aid in th. work of re--stabIiu::g the ration on a f.e iee bav.s. Tl;.- report i timated ti-.e tot i! r.-t of t!:e couni! from its inception in the ivint r of to date at J 1." C " v. an eamp'e of economical administration, it .-ays. "for which it i extreme'v difr;cu!t to r'.ml a para!bd eith. r in V"V ernmer.tal or civil b.fc eonsideri:.g the cotir.cil's achit-vement.-."
The latest sensation in the opera world is this powerful voice, which, in many respects, resembles that of the famous Caruso by whom all opera tenors are judged. His records are released for the first time tomorrow. Only $1 each. 64834 "The Spanish Dancer" Zanelli $1 64835 "Buona Zaza" (Dear Zaza) . . Zanelli $1
POPULAR SONGS ri:i Tr.ii. Mir sum 'vi:.itN"ic." two ui; HITS
.... Murphy . . . Murphy
isr19 "HU TS (My Naughty Sweetie- C.hw Me-) ST.c Sweet KKsW (That l'oim in the Night) "I'll Happy WluMi the Preacher Makes Voi .Mine." sr. "(iraiuiy" di:li: HOWLAND Si2l "I T.ove Von .Tut the Same. Sweet Adaline" S." "Pretty Little Italntov S'l'l'KLINCi TItiO lst2: "(;irl or .Mine" JOHN STLKLK s". "Cilxe Me a Suillo and KIW
DANCE HITS
ISO IT "JKUIIY" S5c AIchollc IUuch. . .
IVx Trot ALL STA It TIUO
1SG18 "Vellern Dog Illues" , S5c Tulip Time" Medley Smith's Orch. : Introducing the "Laughing Trombone" I
STANDAPX) RECORDS 4.-, 17) "Waltzing Doll" $1.00 "At Dawnins:" victor ni:nni:itTs okcukstiia IÖ172 "Venetian Song" $1.00 "Canex Song" IJAKl'.U AND LITTLi:rii:LD
STEAMSHIP ADRIATIC COLLIDES IN HARBOR
v A"lAtM Pr.-4: Ni:W YORK. Nov.
j-:amsh!p Adriatic wb.irh .-ai' i Sat-:r-Iay for Cherbourg and Sc
;:r:ilt. n with a long 1 1 -1 f i-' :-h d pa-sentr. rs. r.düd. d wit)"
The ! ate
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Our Records Fit All Machines
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Prices in
November
on Ladies Coats, Suits and Millinery at the
ECONOMY
BEPARTlvOTS 219-221 S. Mich. St Take the Elevator and Save $$$$
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Micha-', of:' the s:
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..!r-r. The St. M'-'hael's st. rn ! i''.y d.rr..ii.'-d und r the w.it r i.d the vhip is hakmg badly i-parently in no s rious d inner.
t h e W.l lim-but
H 104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND g 16 Soundproof Record Rooms 18,000 Record Stock i;ii!ai.iSli:iiiiii.ihiiiiiiiliIiia.iuiU!Li)ii
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rnor. ciiARLKS c. gati:s ITsehor Party and Canal I'ischcr's ramous Dance Hand of Kalamazoo IJLLLKIVS HALL NIL1IS wi:dni:sday, Di:c a I!ery Wetlne-lay I'oIIowing
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An Aristocrat Among Boots!
Ask for Style 5004
In Lace or Button
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Beaver Brown and Patent The tops are kid of beaer hrovn vauP--" patent heels of all leather in popular Iui -hape. Full nine inches high. Wonderf ully irraeeful long slenderized mod I.
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Tlic road to success is not difficult for tho.e sho sincerely seek it and show wisdom by keeping their fu.ad in a Looci, tron bank. Start an account here now the (Joor of opportunity is open for you. Intrrested parties are invited to confer with us. You'll find a busy, out cordial lot of efhcers and staff employes who will make you feel welcome. Citizens' National Bank .iLi rr.itsoN iiLVD. .Near the lvt Omee.
Patronlre the advertijr he h there to serve you.
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