South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1920 — Page 22

J ItllMY MI)lt.M.(i. .11 IU Ü I1t, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAINTAIN OPEN SHOPJNGOSHEN Buine.-s Mm Derlnn Labor Situation Seriou Houinjr Delayed.

HOMFX ARE BECOMING MASCULIXE OlflXG TO

struggle ran right

GOSIIITX, March IS Tnrr. A." and 1. A. liu?srl;r. of i;:khar to'l.iy frok on "The Or-n Sh: ." : i hetcrm rniTnt-rrs of th (;r -h r, ilo- j tartan c.'ib uhTi th- r"u'. ir v.-f-ok- I

!y Iur.(.hon v..vs Rlvon V th- AI'Ipmm hotl. Mr. lloll, who r.-a-'d in th jjubliHhiriK !.i;sii.i : r. C'.khart, u.vl Mr. Liu:srhf r. h. ; 1 of the Cu'SCh',i- liand lni-trurr.!.t company, of th;it city, ircl ir. .! tint hfral thrf.itenod ptrlkfs : K'.khrt filled to rri.-itfri.illzr iftt-r it h'Hm apparent that th op-n .-hor, ;-'ohry r.ould and would !. r::.t i ri -l.ilü'd in th.it city. I-!;i.v I'rojrrain. It was as-ort(d by tl.f i--r::ora that th) f.'i-r.-i! huihiir; ;ir-s'i;i:ii In 1'lkh.irt, vhl"h has ;-. j...;, y-d .n account nf nll'?. d ;;nr a-or.ihl-Wii.hvs cf lahor unio:1... will oon be ui:drrw.y. Oo;jUn Lm? in .. nvn w.-r uracil to "stand j:it f.,- th opon shop policy" and r no rircurnsinnc submit to i rrand from labor uniouH v. hlch n. ...a a vlo- l shop order. Tho labor nitti'.tion in ;o-h'n today J.s tho mor-t Rfrlous i:i thr ( -ntiro history of tht city. It is aT-vd that -r-ctlon of at leat 1 '."' h"U.- s i bin hM upm account of a'.U 'Kl unreasonable d'-marais of labor and tho prevailing exO'V.si j ric-.s f.r ii.atf-.rialM.

7V FOK DEFEXDAXT IX TylX PAY 1 KG CASE

".OSlinN". Ind., March IS. Aftr h-ir.t: out for an hour an-! a hilf, .t circuit court Jury 1ht found for th defendant In tho cact of I-andT Anderson, of Ilkhart. vs. 'arl .Mishler ct ah. of Klkhart, involvr.tr thr payment of taxt-s on th Twentieth Century trarag? builtiirm In Elkhart. In th circuit court Amos C T!r:y '.led suit fcfralnst Albert Iloldo:nan, asking for possesion of a iar;n. -5510 damals and $000 allrfr(1 to bo due In rent. Tho complaint Kays th defendant t:.oed onto tho farm April 12, 191?, that lie had no contract other than a verbal agreement that he -va.s to stay thero pending the outcome of negotiations for a 5-aIo and that ver flnco tho proposed pale failed, Iloldeman ha.i illegally retained possession of the r.remlae.s.

Esxs In Goshen Sell

at 35 Cents a Dozen

GOSHEN". Ind., March IS. Euss today sol.T here at C5 cents a dozen, the lowest pric lenown in many month.-. Tho supply L so lartr that all demands can bo met without dlf-t.culty.

Lawson Airline Seeks Landing Place for Ships no SI IHN". Ind., March IS. Tho hiwkon Airplane company, ef Milwaukee, Wis., which 1-! Boon to inaururat a New York-San Francisco airline ferlce, 1J negotiating for a landing f.eM In Goshen, veral northern Indiana cities "will be on the route.

Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand

If your ambition has left you. sour happineirs has fono forever un-T.'.-s you take advanueö of Wettlc.c'c f?ut Rate Medicine store's raaenhifct ofTor to refund your money on ..tho first box purchased if Wendell's tl'JllH, Ambition Brand, do not put pour P3'stcm In fino condition nnd five you tho energy and visor you jhae lost. : Bo ambitious, be airor.r. be ljror-

us. Un'np the ruddy glow of health Wo our cheek3 and the ri?ht sparkle rto your eyes.

Wendell's Pil!, Ambition Irand, the rent nerve tonic, are splendid 'or that' tired feelint:. r.ervous trou

ble?, headache?, n tle.sn sa. tri mding', mental deprrr'.Icn. sleilss-Pt-js, nervous Indigestion, and los f appetite. : Ycu tako them with this under4tandinff that: In two das you will fe! f.ne cr after taking one box. if tr.ol benefited, the druckt will rejfund the price cf the box. Bo ruro and pet a 60 cent box to;day ard pet out of the rut. ReJ'Ten.bor Wettlck's fut Rate Dru latere and de ah ivirvAlifix- arc tt uthorUrd to piiarante them. Adv.

BOSTON. Mirch IS Women are i h--oi:;ii. more masculine m their tlioits a-- a r' salt of tlr.,; fonc d ' to j,-;sh th-jr way through ruc-h- ; hc-ir ero-Ais in order to obtain u it in -l-vatd trair.M, tcrordlnic to , ' 'ol. A. W. Foreman, an assistant! hi f of .stiff at army hvd(juurt rs ! who has recently arrived in Boston, i II- find this characteristic much i r.ior marked la Boston women than in tho."e of other sections off

tru- country. "U'f outs'ht to phare with women the opportunity of keeping them feminine In their m tho 1.," ho Bays, "bnt this pushing and knocklnif one anr.tiiT about in crowds rushing for n S' it in the ear is enough to remind on that we nre livlm; in a r.ew ai;o,"

MAKE LONG TRIP IN AIR BETWEEN SUNUP AND SUNSET

USED IX PROPELLERS-

May Now Send Mail Through Air y Merely Marking Letter.

s.ble to mak- the r.Suht. Only an tf'ALXUT TIMBER BEIXG

average of one flight per month has been called off on the Chicago to

Cleveland l-ff of the Journey since

j Iat May. accordinpr to A. II. Eunphy. I who has charpe of the Chlcapo f.eM.

'The mail pilots are not fair weather flyers," pays Mr. Dunphy, discusfini: the death of Clinton

Stoner. who took off from the Chi- i

! catro mail f.eld in a foe on the; w,!.,,' tim oior-t- th -fror

VVlAtAAUW killt UV i AVt V " W ' has an especially fine ffraln and is

EMPORIA. Kan., March 15. Owners of walnut groves alonsr the Neofho nnd Cottonwood rlvera are reaping a rich harvest from the rale of valnut timber, which is belntj used for the manufacture r,f rtlr-

"Idane Tropellers and hich-crrade

i morn in if of March 10 and was burn- ! t-d when his plane crashed near CoI shen, Ir.d.

being nvjch poug-ht manufacturers.

after by the

LOW RY ESTATE PAYS THOUSANDS IX CLAIMS

GOSIin.V. Ind., March IS. Claims totaling .276.52 have been allowed affalni-t the Alfred Ijwry stat- here. Today Abe Roth, a Jef;rson townhhip farmer who had b-en a tenant on the Lowry farm, fll--d claim of $341 apainst the estate. Mr. Iwry. who had Served as mayor of Goshen and who died nuddenly without known leal heirs or a will, left a T60.00O estate. One of th- many claimants. Berna F. übborn, of Harlan, Ky., daughter o'. Rosa Iowry-Whltt and Raid to be a niece of Mr. Liowry. has started a suit in the expectation ch will be awaded th entire estate. The action is pendinx? In the superior court in F.lkhart.

Fatally Injured When Run Over By Coal Wagon GOSIin.V. Ind., March 18. The 10-year-old son of Dennis Brenneman, of Go.hen, was probably fatally Injured here today when he fell from a coal watron and was run over by a wafron that was following. The accident happened while the child was on his way home from school.

CHICAGO, March 18. Aerial mail pilots. flying DcIIavir.and four planc-s. travel the distance between New York and Chicago between dawn and sunset. Special delivery matter is delivered on tho day it is sent from Chicago, according to postal oMlcials. Any o:u may .cr.d letters by aerial mall by simply endorsing thent "via airplane." No postagM other than tho two cent stamp Is needed. Packages, however, must bear postage at the rate of two cents per ounce and may not exceed ."0 Inches in length and girth combined. Takes Fdeven Hours. About 11 hours is required for the trip to New York city. The mall leaves the Chicago field at 6 a. m. central time, according to pehedule, and arrives at the ljn Island field at 5 p. m. eastern time. Nearly .another hour is required to convey It to the New York city postotfice. The first plane poes only to Cleveland. The mail is transferred to another pane which takes It to New York, making a stop at Bellefonte. Fa. Thus a special delivery letter mailed at the Checkerboard field. Chicago, before ::4o In the morning 1-s delivered in New York In the eveninff. If the Fender is unable to reach the field he must mail It at the postotfice at midnight to make the G o'clock plane. Make Best Time. The best rail time between Chicago and New York, at present, is almost 21 hours, postal men say. A letter mailed at the postotfice at noon reaches Now York at 9:43 the next morning. Occasionally very bad weather delays the plane or makes it impos-

Amateur finishing at Schilling's. 1

126 5

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.:

How About Your Catarrh? I Do You Want Real Relief; Then Throw Away Your JSprajs been mtsdirected. Remove the caure j und Other Makeshift Treat- i of lhe clogged-up accumulatio ns that j

. choke up your air passages, and j they will naturally disappear for ! good. But no matter how many lo-

just what ' cal applications you use to temporIf it was I arily clear them away, they promptly

reappear and will continue to do so until their cause is removed. S. S. S., the fine old fifty-year-old blood remedy, is an antidote to the millions of tiny Catarrh cerms with which your .blood is infested. A thorough course of S. S. S. will cleanse your blood, and remove th disease germs which cause Catarrh. Write for free medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, -1ST Swift Laboratoryt Atlanta, Ga.

First of all find out causes your Catarrh.

merely a local irritation and inflammation of the delicate linings of the nose, throat and air passages, then you might reasonably expect to be cured by the use of local remedies. But have you ever known of one single person to be freed from the slavery of Catarrh by any kind of local treatment? Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of these symptoms, and all of your treatment has

For3rS3i3-6iScuifs-C3kes

GRAFONOLAS

FURNITURE

STOVES

i Ü

CO U 32 U a o

1 ,T-M

Why We are known as "Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters"

09 TO 31

o. ntcrrreA Br. at yr

re stc:

I a -inn a

Ask Your Dealer for It

rl. y.T. V T 4 V r f I SIT t. V U T . g W 3 JT -1 1 V JL g '. ff S A v I

(II HEALS

MPLES

OnSorrs Face, Neck, Arms, Body. Lost Sieep. Cuticura Heals. "Vrhen ray sen ws two rr.onths c!i he jot little red pimples over his yX, fce. r.eck, arm, body. ' 'mt A, They were scattered and v"j fcwwoTse. Every place was ) ) r.F.-d with severe enrftions. - ( He could not sleep, but v scratched and would ciy. I 75 had to make mittens for him so he would not scratch. "Nothing gave relief. I thenu?fd Ciiticura Soap and Ointment. When I used about six ea'&es cf Cuticura Soap and s:x boxes cf Ch-strr.er.t he wi healed." fSigr.ed Mrs. Lew Save'.la. 8D5 F.in S'.rret, Hancock. Mich., As-. ::, 1919. Hty on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for ycur slin. my wm w-' ' Q?ant an 1 lr T.ru-Ifce ICut icur ftart itkout mug.

1 Ti

Sax

Comp

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Arcnuo.

pint oi bpringüme

EJuPuiQr i..i I :i i 'i ' M .m w

kulv A ; Hi : Iß

Suggests New Attire

Leaving nothing, we believe, unprovided, we announce displays which show this store, anticipating the universal demand spring wTould see for Women's Apparel, planned early, thoroughly and well. We shall enjoy the first warm days the best of all. Let us be ready with New Apparel, for upon the first bright days we are happiest in new clothes.

! U

Brilliance In Spring Millinery Glistening sipper braids, patent-finished fabrics and celophane braids. You will note the brilliance about all the new hats. And every day makes them more welcome. Pay the millinery section a visit and look over these delightful creations for Spring glad to have you. $5.00 to $15.00 If Dainty, Refreshing Colorings and Fabrics Mean Anything These New Blouses Typify Spring Women who adore fluffy, dainty blouses will be interested in these lovely new bl ouscs or deorgette. $10.00 to $22.50 . Separate Skirts Iii Advanced Spring Modes The charm of the fabrics is only one reason for the great favor predicted in all quarters for the Separate Skirt. Its utility and adaptability proclaim loudly in its favor for being universally liked and worn for business, street, sport and even dress occasions. $15.00 to $42.50 New Hosiery For Spring Dainty hosiery is one of the finishing touches of the costume to which the well dressed woman gives careful attention. Kayser's pure thread Silk Hose in black and navy, pair $3.50 and $4.00 Eiflel pure silk and fibre hose, novelty lace in two tone effects, new and dainty, pair $2.00 Lace boot hose, pure silk and fibre, Eiffel brand, pair $1.50 Dainty Muslin Wear Rightly Priced Women who admire dainty nainsook and muslin underwear of high quality at most attractive prices should buy here. Envelope Chemne, lace trimmed. Special .$1.00 Other garments at $1.25 to $3.50 Muslin Gowns in neat plain and fancy styles at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50. Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed, good assortment at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00.

Smart New Coats The season's most desirable new style features are attractively displayed in these smart new spring Coats for Misses and Women. We have them in both the long and short models in materials of Camel's Hair, Goldtone, Covert Cloth, Velour, Tweeds, Crystal Cloth. Silvertip, Bolivia and Tricotine in the new spring colors. $25.00 to $95.00 Buying A Suit Is Spending Money Wisely The woman who buys a suit is practicing thrift, because a suit takes the place of so many other things. It can be worn most anywhere and with change of blouses gives almost a change of costume, and a suit is generally good for several seasons. Buying a suit is a good investment. $35.00 to $135.00 Attractive Spring Dresses Here you will find an interesting display of radiant spring frocks, charmingly made in the smartest types, in georgette crepe, taffeta, charmeuse and combinations, in fact all the newest weaves and fabrics, designed even more attractive than in seasons past. $25.00 to $95.00 Your New Dress Will Look Better and Fit Better When Worn Over a Bon-Ton Corset Front Lace at . . .$3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Back Lace at . . .$3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Royal Worcester Corsets in front and back lace at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 New Spring Petticoats That Will Interest Most Women For these are the practical serviceable petticoats always in demand, and are offered at prices below the usual for petticoats of such style and quality. In excellent quality taffeta, silk, jersey and combinations in a variety of spring shades. $5.00 to $12.00

2 S u H H J, H OS O cu 2 Q j, O

Shortly after the arrival of the Ries Co. in South Bend six years ago the marked evidence of leadership which has always characterized this store become apparent, setting the example for other furniture stores to follow. The Ries Co. originally associated with 60 great stores, forming an immense buying syndicate. Due to remarkable foresight large quantities of merchandise were purchased in anticipation of large advances in price, thus insuring you better quality at lower prices. We earnestly urge comparison of our prices with others. It is due to this comparison that the Ries Co. has grown in leaps and bounds. We mark our prices on a cash basis and open charge account0 giving reasonable credit terms to any worthy party. Quality first consideration, highest standard of values, together with service that satisfies, have made us to be known as "Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters." We gratefully acknowledge with thanks the splendid patronage given us by the people of South Bend and vicinity and give assurance that we will do all in our power to deserve their continued good will and hih esteem.

L 1 N O L E U M B A B Y C A R R I A G E S R EFRIGERATORS

SATURDAY WE ARE OFFERING MOST UNUSUAL VALUES IN

For Men,

F O (fl T W F S R

Women asid Children

4 AT POPULAR PRICES A purchase at our store Saturday means that you will save money. Never

j before have we had as fine an assortment of quality merchandise at such remark-

able savings as you will lind here Saturday. SHOP EARLY AND AVOID CROWDS

Men's Dark Brown Calf Blucher Lace Shoes. Good

year Welts

S6.85

Men's Brown Work

Shoes, all 6t9 Of sizes PliVU

Men8 Black Kid and Calf Lace Shoes. (tSL Goodyear Welts PJmjO

Men's Dark Brown Calf Lace Sh oes, new English last, all sizes and widths, at gjfh (fyfh S6.95, $8.00.. i?BWU Men's Dark Brown Calf, new blucher, lace stvle. The new last for

Tien. All

IP I'M 5t

11 1 1 1 f

Women's Patent Kid and Black Mat Kid, one eyelet h::ist:d...S9.oo Women's Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis and mill- Öß tary heels mJJ Misses' and Children's Patent Lace Shoes, white cloth top, all rtö

sizes

sizes B WbVJW

,V . V" mr , , . , ; ' V 1

A -1 . i -

Men's Black Call ECnsli-h

Lace Shof-?, extra value at . . .

$7.85

Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, Louis and military heels. All QO sizes 4!JuJtJ Boys' Black Calf English Lace Shoes, sizes'"5

2, to 5'7 . . .

Womcns Patent Kid, one

eyelet ties. leather Louis heels . .

Infants Patent Kid Butten Shos. b r o w n and

moue kid top sizes 3 to 8. . .

$7.95

S3.50

Women's Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis or mill- JQ ffk tary heels pJmJJ

HUNDREDS OF NOT ADVERTISED BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY

See Our Windows for Shoe Value

South Bend's

Greatest Value Giving

Shoe Store

m mW T 7 - ' K ' 1 E ÜI W . M r I I

i2M0 131-

We Always Sell What We Advertise

n pi

i r in i n n C 0 m Fi I ! c a in 70 70 O IS) m n o -mi o a o 4 '1 i 8 R f; 7 H 11 ! Hi

AORTH MICHIGAN ST