South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 17
riui'i -hm;m;. m u;rrr ivzo 17 GEOLOGISTS WORRY OYER OIL PROBLEMS IN UNITED STATES I ir"P. i';;"- I 'I'lwn in vtf rn Pcr.n- ! ylvan;.i at tri rlosr of the Civil War this j-.vMem now embraces a hu" network of buried pip-1 from four to i'ht inches In diametr-r, trjnk Iir.' s an! latc-ra!. ft ?crf -satins nearly ::"', noo mlls. J When most nf u re In ?chr.rl. ' 'oil' m'-'int kerosrno, nni p-isolino or trr.zir.p was somothiru: to to I.nusht in a ottle at the drus-store or the pnint shop. "Tod iy rU has becorn the pre--mcr motive power, not or.U- on lanl ;m af. hut oven in tho heavens, Ik . q It a f f IummIIs How Briton Archers Feared Depletion of Yew ood. i.iVx)1 ar.i the depths below truly1 v;.n!IV;T'.N. I '.. ?.farrh jt... brwt . rvant of Mar and Mtr- ; vi:Y ::r- ' ' rr."i i.),ul vu c:ry. ;-'v is a vif.-tion j "Mar-hal Foch Js n:itM as :--yin I! f , ; r 1 J ln. that a dmp or u-a-Mire v. s u orui 1 ft a or V. ) !; ci . - : ; ; l' r p a i r. s of in war a drop of hiood. .:i -: -. the r T"r. r i .ir , t z-.;W.:y JM.S DOCWliS" f " YO V r.
I HE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES
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.f ) : '!' r l : r r. I strike in France. When the . po r rnr'K-nt reouh-itioned a!! stores , , , , i .f irasolin l"'':ni of t he -frike tl.e :.r ,. i -.jt .in. i ilo'-t'trs h.'id to wall: in-t.id of inn. 'i':- f.,r a , t'-rin.; to keep ai'P'iintnvnl.-. Thfy ; v . rdi; i: ''. ) tli'T fore annomK ttiat they would : : .,.' i iMra-t treat :!! railv:i :rvn except in , .i 'a r...d' n tie mo-r urpent ca.-e;-.. The dept- ; -..;..! hi f : ;' i'i!;.-d the doetor" and ref a-d ! ; ..f the; to tri e any aid to .-uff rincr striker?. that ; i d a I h ' r eve..
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pencral we !-i as.d for .-'tn- f these we can - r.o adequate S'.ih ütit'.ites. "Ffiremev nni'in" th'e rn useful and !ea-t ah'itvlant. if not. indeed, irrep!a- a'de. commodities p?and3 mirnral d'. or petroleum ar 1 not -nly the n..vn tive I'riton. t.ut the iner t opt i :e r Ameri an. may well a.-k hi:;.:-lf. wh"re will my children and children'-- children pet the oil that they ' it:-t need in ever-increiMniT amount? "Hut while the Fnire.i Stntes has contributed far n.or.- than half 1 percent) of the oil that the world has used :-r nearly '' years . we hve already raehe,l the point where we are eonsuminir morn oil than we pro. luce. I? this position of the world's fcreate-t user of petroleum ns safe a it N spectacular? Oil le lopiiM-nt. ""We are the world's greatest conFTimers of jietroleum: but. impresnive as are tl KM fip'ires of consumption 1 1 ::'TT. 1 1 r: harnds no minl can easily pra?p the idoa of that M'.antity. Truly It Is a flood of oil: for. if spread over the 00 Fquare miles of the District of "olumMa. tliese 41" million barrel would cover the area to a depth of nearly a foot and a half. Deplnnln? with four miles of
ma is safe WHEN GENUINE
Take tablets without fear, if they are marked with the "Bayer Croa.M
If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, ; ou n list ask for "Bayer Tai'.rts of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross' is stamped on each tablet and appears on each packapo for your protection against imitation.. In each packape of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe a id proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Fain in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Gayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade n.ark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid. Advt.
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THE Finish on Floor Furniture Woodwork and Bric-a-Brac gradually wears off. The home is then unattractive. The use of DEVOE MIRROLAC will correct this condition. Start today.
Wt laid Furniture V Hardware Store, Mi.-h i aha. Indiana, 'eltner llardwmr Co., South Ib-nd. Indiiru.
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Just Arrived White Kid
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Baby Louis Heel. Value $12.50. Special $8.95
Black Kid Suzanne Pump. High French Heel. Value $15.00.
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April 4th. 1920 Easter marks the passing of real winter monotony the turning point the real beginning of cheerful Spring. Clothes have a definite place in the transi
tion. The way to do is to step forth in new wearables reflect the ambitions and visor which come with the new season. Kuppenheimer good Clothes Express the "Springy" feeling properly. They are nice in their American fashion they
are earnest in their quality of material and workmanship. And they are true to their wear-worthiness. 1 Typical American clothes for men who want good appearance and 100' value. Spring Suits for Men of all Ages New styles, new color tones, new patterns a most refreshing tone of newness throughout. Double and single breasted models with higher snug-fitting waists; longer coats with" more flare to the skirt. Styles distinctly new and different in many important details. New, plain shades, hair-line stripes, club checks in new shades of brown, blue, green, gray. Sizes and styles for every build. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes $50, $55, $60 to $75 Other Good Clothes $35, $40, $45 New Top Coats ,J:
Topcoat weather is here. We'll show you more styles, more patterns and colorings in Spring Overcoats than in any past season. Form finish styles, belters, conservative Chesterfields in new tweeds, cashmeres, gabardines, in grays, browns, green, blues. Most of them are shower proofed. Many silk lined or trimmed. $35, $40, $45, $50 to $65
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Spring Hats from Dimlap A most wonderful collection of new
shapes and colorings await you here. Dunlap quality has been famous for years. This season it is in evidence more than heretofore and Dunlap Hats are to be had only at this store. New colorings include distinctive grays, greens, browns, tans, in many variations. $5 $6 $7 $8 $10 Cloth Hats Extremely popular this season. We're showing big assortments of new shapes in tweeds, homespuns, cashmeres, in different colors at $3.50 $4 $5 $6 NEW CAPS AT $2, $2.50, $3 to $6
Boys' Good Clothes Buyers of Boys' Clothes should surely visit South Bend's Greatest
Boys' Store (our entire second floor). Here you'll find immense stocks of the new things for boys at exceptional prices. Boys' Finest Suits Hand tailored throughout from finest all-wool materials. Exclusive colorings and fabrics in styles copied from young men's suits. $20 $25 $27.50 $30 Two Pants Suits Sturdily made throughout of beautiful fabrics, these two-pant suits represent extra values. They come in rich brown, green, gray and blue mixtures, at $16.50 $20 $25 Plenty at $12.45 and $15 with one pair of knickers.
Shirts Beautiful pure silk, silk striped madras, corded madras, percale, in big varieties of colors and patterns $2.50 ,$3, $3.50, $4 to $16.50
Neckwear You'll find larger stocks of fine neckties here than ever before. Silks from all corners of the globe, at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5
Hosiery Many new fancy s:lk hose as well as all plain colors, in pure fibre, lisle or cot ton, at 35c, 50c, $ 1 and $1.50
Bl
uc oerce
Suits
All good blue serges for Easter, confirmation, communion, in new styles. Sizes 7 to 18. $12.45, $15, $18.50 $20, $25
Wash Suits for Tots Beautiful colors and combinations in Oliver Twist, Middy and Junior Norfolk styles. All fast colors. Sizes 2'2 to 7. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 to $10
Top Coats New Belted Spring Coats for little fellows. Tweeds, serges, cashmeres, in new colorings. $6. $7.45. $8.45 to $15
STORE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. 8 a. xn. to 1 0 p. m. Saturdays.
RELIABLE FOR OVER 64 YEARS
b Intcrurban Special . . A1 for 3 V h Ott - -1 - ' - - ' Jr womem'3 Boot Shop The Kiippcnhcimei House in South Bend f 5
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