South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1920 — Page 9

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PREVENT CHINCHES

BY COOPERATION

State Department to Work ith County Aeiit-s in Fiidit.

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By Helen Rowland.

S1." r-'ri't rcvl t!.i I : . : 'i : - th only r'n; v. .,rM, V : r ;;ir. r.- s

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h::- 1 f(,-f iv,!v nr.' .!i,-r.f Iv ! ire r . hin

j ..... Wh'r a r.wrx. r ijariis the tcnder'st pnrt:on r f th- fowl. V" sottcj-t

! chair, the iA'dC f ir!np th window.

th Iotvt h'tth in th j :'.lrr.nr.. and

; hi t.vm .at in .'i rr( f. rr as the l.i- !).'"?. i Tl!v!ni. IM-'ht et U'(,-7v:.'

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IN'DIAN'AI' Mai.h :r' In

c ri r to prr-WT.t i:.f--?.iti"P (! i .;- y !;imaKlnr rhit.rh injtjs th; . ;tnJiicr. tlif (Ii i-iin if i-rUorr.- 1 -Jiry of j 'he Ir5.irlm'r.r. f . .;.s-r . 1 1 . n hl j uopcrat- with C'-.;:lv a-ri' ur ;ral i Xcntn ov r T:;c vta: .i'-vord:i:-; to j J lie hard I-i'h-i. !.; f rution la Ir.di.ir.'i.

:n cr.-r uj. -fair., v.M-n r.- cora-s Where a M;-:n'-s n.nn nc-vr-r puts

1 ur.K- i cut .'invthin? fron, a r:-w lutton cr

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a n w trc-rtkf. fo.d. to a ru-w pl.iy it a ntwjpai" r without fir.t ;!; i-.r: wiu. it ri.:: A SC THE wo-

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250 TRIMMED HATS just received. The sensation of the season. Values up to $10 included in this lot. Special Thursday at

I'ranA X. Walla'.'-. .:... r.t

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vkillf .lly an 1 c' V' r'.y .vh''

n ith M. I:. Nu-'-;!, a .1? n: a' 1 Wh r- .1 ir.ar. whin.-ii'illy ffrs

i.z.-nt -f that -i,;mtv. T!j- t v. . v. -it- i to his u,f-- as h; " I t r - r, i n t y- n in o

i a ::.s"-a-r firm n - l.;rt'n. j '-r-' nt. I'h'- r.'-.V j.nd found -rid n . t i 1 1 1 1 1 - in f -t:t - I of th- H-;.-'-."

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CONSERVATION OF FISH IS URGED

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;!n will li!;--ly d---io; ii ii"rr-.'ai; : Janti;i s iir.l-vs irnnt d;a'- st j s tirr takn to radi.tto th j" -t. Acordir; to Mr. ' Wahn -. th"

hin"h t)MK' j -t. 1.'" r-rn': m"t rl- w.if.t to do by u.sn

t -ii whn vh-itt sh rut. th" ir-:"-t-t a!lhl.

thn d"tiartlnc: f mm t r,- h' .ti h rr r ?:ian ' h'

t.clils and i.isi!;;' t oth r 'toj s, usually rorn. wlwi " th-y lit' rally f i k th- 1 1 f fiorn th" ti tn.' r. ,triv-

in sta'ky. Th" ld"a "f lh 1 Jart-

WiiTi' a in an s)' .- m a-urd fly hy h's uift's (loth".-?. Vh r" a man i ui t; t t;t of doin' anything on arth h-- doesn't

ills Ife Ü.S an

Whore- Ti.'in -:'! h's Moy,

and his re!;taui.-. in his vsife's name. Vh'r" a man will ch'erfnlly marry a p'-nnikss Ki:'. who d'-sn't know how to hoi! v.ator or fry at

Coinmis-ion Ak Aid nf Tirli

ernian in Increasing aperies.

&QlfTti BETID

GREATEST ELARGAM 0VZf?

One Large Table of WASH WAISTS in all the new materials, colors and sizes; 50 different styles. Not one worth less than $3.50. On sale at

in nt of '.riser-, ation is to work out!' and l t h r prartire on him

:. proper rnntrol tii-i s'lmnn-r and pply jt in infert-d di-trifts, th." dIartm nt roop rat im; with th" agricultural atrnts .f th" -tat".

Publicity Vampires Who Draw Big Pay To Work The P ress

Wh- r- a man permits .. wornan u choo-e his friends, his r ra vats', his pastimes, th" hoir.-- in which he shall liv". tli" school to which his children shall ;m. and the phic when- he shall li". .after it's all over. WhT" Iii t'- Eirls uro hroutrlit up to expect hoys to wait on thfrn and

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Fishern.en of Indiana h:.ve hc"n f ; si:" 1 to coop rat" with th- Indiana j $ ie;.,-i rtrncnt t f oris-r a tion tl.i-1 yi-ar j in an effort, to inrie.ise j i 1 life in H'.esier w aters. Th- con -a-rvat ion 1 M corn n-.iss ion Jias announc-! that it j U will lib-r-'.lly stork th" streams from , C the product of the state's four fish!' hatcheries and will rescue psh from j o c: !!oved lands duriny Hood pe- i , riols. j; T;i" season, it is announced, is at , hand when parent hass can be tak- i

! en from tht streams and sent to the f.

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to wait on uiem aim , . , i f .,,1 littt. hov :irf. hatcheries for propaat.m? purposes , f

hn ,ht üp to be pals and comrades to the end that nwrlmcs may bt, Cl !s. instead of overlords. obtained In abundance. Sportsmen i , Whf o a man who has et Lied ! have been appealed to b the de-

Thariks to the v. ,ir w have with lis inure than ev r th" pr-ss aent. A press a Rent may be d"tin"d a.s a. newspaper man who lias left Iiis profession In order to make more money writing stuff that makes life miserable for his form r associat.es in the news room. Press ajnts sprang wp during the w;ir alonK with the new.milüonivlres. atid now their trib is increasini: f.uster than that of the latter. Newspapers were found to be Mich ci?y suckers that a new press iii,'t-nt is made eery minut" to use up valuable white paper and Jilch valuable space from unsuspecting publisher. It must hr- fcT' -at to be a press Xient. Instead of having to trrah a bun-li of copy paper anad adventure Into h" city in search of

news, the press aent sits hehind a

typewriter in a comfortable oihce

i.nd turns out copy from bulletins

and reports furnished him by the

third assistant secretary to the !

fourth ice president of the company he works for or takes notes from the secretary of the 'committee" ho represents. Nice job, eh? There ar diverse kinds of press fluents, but tlie gents may b roughly divided into two classes those who work for a corporation and those? who are employed by some "movement." Nearly all tire companies, trust companies and railroad corporations employ men to prepare copy explaining tho growth, development and policies of their various corporations. This copy is nothing less than advertising and 1111s the editors' waste baskets. The second class of press agents represent some "movement" which alms at the upbuilding of something r other or securing the Independence of some little nation, or obtaining special privileges for the "Society for the Prevention of Some

thing or Other."-

Copy prepared by these press

irt-nts is if not advertising pure i.nd simple propaganda, and th' publisher who cares more about se

curing concessions for the Hottentots, lowering the duty on rubber heels to Armenia, or helping the) demopuhliran party to success o j

that all the mditiciatis can i;et more pie, is not a business m.in. to say th" least. It is to their credit, however, that lew publishers are fooled into giving up space- to the press agent who is boosting some petty little game. There is a growing suspicion in many newspaper oüices, though.

that the press agent has a big part ! in creating the white paper short- j lige. The reams of paper that he j c: iiuls into copy on his trusty "mill" : vouhl print entire editions of many I newspapers. The average editor re- I gards printinc the press agent's ' ftUiT much as he would if n shoe' dialer were to take l pair of shoes!

from Iiis shelf and present theni to ti stockholder in an oil company. Press apents. like other fad-, may e!i- off some d.iy. Not. however, un

til Ireland gets home rub , the Cood- ! t-tone Ilubber Co. corners the tire; market and a home is provided for j iheumalic ukclele players. i P.ut until th"n w e will probably j liave with us the pn-.-s uent. and j "w ill have to tolerate him with every! omin mall The only consola- J Hon editors hae is that the reverse! ndo of the press agent's cop makes! c Kent scratch paper 1:1 these , I. ys of H. I.. j Put what does the pies- hound ' tare? He draws a s-ilary that I Jii.ikes that i f the eau-le-eyed vlitor J v.ho scorns to u.- his copy lo.k ' lil.e a .1-ernt h. fsteak. smokes !

. i'-'.-fiit cigars, and when h.s daily'";rr ind of tw hours oi- t'nerea h. ar; i-:

dwn for a oui"t eve ning, wii: p,ijl'.ii"n. iu . .m y. y1-

up, put on his hat and coat audi ''"""h . , ,, U shoes, and go out for a spool of! jre fish lost each year m Ind ana!

thrad.

Where a man looks upon every

rach year in Indiana rflowlng during Hood j j here are tingerlings j M average-siz-d fish j Ü

by streams overfl

periods thun th

. .. ... v .1 i.riw in 111 :iVf.r.'IL'(.S!7CI CStl I

-ifiein ri -ifiv oiiTii sne i r no f . . v... v ... - ,

Hervel f otherwise, and re. Sards every ! hatcheries. Therefore, they say. it I

voting girl as a "little sister." to be I is oT vital importance- when streams ; fj

prt e te-d and respected. j o cruow anci luwumis aie ooo.When a man will let a woman j elated, that citizens desirous of on- f tell him just what she thinks of , se rving the tish life immediately no- f

him. and accepts he r anthology of tity the department., wnicn win his little failings with a goodnatured s nd men to resreue the imjieriled grin, a kiss, or a wink. fish.

Wh re laurels are considered as j becoming to woman as orange-blos-i

soms. and a girl can be a "success", withoit wearing a platinum wedding ring. Where a man will help pack a woman's trunks, and buy her ticket to Nevada, so that she can corn-

William Henry Harrison was the oldest man ever elected president of the United States and Theodore Roosevelt the youngest. Harrison had the largest family six sons and four daughters that ever occupied the White House.

ZANKEL T HE-COFFEE

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YOUR HEaDOURRTERS INTERURBRN

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2 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 29c 1 large package Quaker Oats 23c 3 large cans Carnation Milk 35c 2 large cans Hebe 19c 2 large cans Carolene 19c 3 packages Corn Starch 23c 3 lbs. Ready Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti 35c 2 lbs. White Rice Popping Com 23 2 dozen boxes Safety Matches 17c 3 cakes Sunny Monday Soap 20c 2 cans Polly Prim Scouring Powder 17c 4 cakes Pearl Soap 23c 6 boxes Gold Dust 23c

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133 N. Michigan St.

Fresh Roasted Coffee

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better Peanut Gutter "Q,

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u'ilsoys dai'giiti:r ;e "ADOPTS" St:iUllAS t

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Alargaret WiU.i. , ! d, v. d.c. .-.u r f j ?!te pr.s;.!.:!'. has '-.: i opt.-d ' two ' ii s-'crbi en w..r cr - 1 ,srs, k ,e, ,j 1 t liosc t.it!o-r w.i.v ';:!!. -d in . .if,, l:l. .,co:.:i:- ;o Mme si.nku'

llrouitch. h;!'.- th. .f.;-os;.tc mm

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the e-rbiar: aid fur.d

i'l .ntir'ic. ho.. . r. ,i- .-.lid. to !ie with tii-'i;- :-., !..'- at N"e --o- : n. erhii. wh... !; i? i.-.ir th- P.um.snian boni. r. M:r. e. ;:-.. .i:'di tow seeking ( :hcr C'dmoth r ar.d .;.d for Se-rbiau ct.:'. ir n in ,l four f Texas and Ckal:o-.ia.

The only st. ifes ef the ..r;'.:;:..,! 1 !

1" ratify the- 1 1 r.-t;tuü n of the-.il

T":.i:d States 1 u:ianinio;;s vote w-re lelawarc. u hirh was the rlrvt, Jo ratify: New Jerse-y and t;.rgia.

ia'tn-d oy the narrow m. it Kin . r '4 207 W. Jefferson Blvd.

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On Jur r.ii, Mil'J. t lie re we:- '. 7-4-4 factor; s. e-.i.pioj ir.g l.JM.uss i t'UKU. ili Nt;Vk Ye.l k, s'ite.

The Si. Joseph County Loan k Savings Association is paying 5 ' . interest on Savings deposits $ 1 .00 will start an account. All deposits made on or before April 10th will draw interest from April 1st. Come in and start a Savings account now, or investigate the monthly payment plan of regular Building and Loan Stock. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY LOAN & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

John Roth, Sec'y.

Jefferson Blvd. Entrance to Farmers' Trust Bldg.

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FINE

SUITS

This Great Sale continues until Saturday Night in all departments. This sale offers you the greatest opportunity you have ever had to get your new Easter and spring outfit at a remarkable saving.

Group No. 1 consists of about 175

NEW TMCOTINE

Values up to $60 included in this lot

Handsome Tailored Styles, Semi-tailored Styles; Silk Lined, All Wool. .Flare, pleated, tucked and tuxedo effects; button trimmed with novelty pockets and belts. All sizes for Women and Misses. This lot includes the cream of our stock.

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Group No. 2 consists of about 300 Suits in fine Serge, Tricotine, Gabardine, Silvertone, Poiret Twill and Velour checks. Every suit perfectly tailored and lined with beautiful and serviceable silk. Etons, straight lines, ripples and flares are featured. Included in this lot are many salesman's samples, which are always considered a little better than the average run of suits and we assure you that any one purchasing one of these

suits at this price will get an exceptional bargain. JS 1&

Values up to $50. .....

Group No. 3 Consists of about 175 Suits of Fine All Wool Blue Serge and Poplin The women who have only a limited amount spend for a suit this is indeed a Godsend. Just think of it, for this small amount you can dress yourself in the height of fashion. You can buy a suit that is worth $40 and, only, pay $25. The very finest materials, the very newest styles all here in quantities. We are sure you can

find a suit in this lot that CF) will please you.. Come

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500

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Coats to be Sacrified at Less than the Cost of Making For the women who are looking for a good, well-

made, serviceable, all-wool coat at a low price, we ask you to look over the coats in this lot. Fancy mixtures and tweeds with flare backs, nifty belted models, in every new spring shade, including

sizes for women and misses. Values CJ111 up to $30.00. Special at Ö 11

Coats that are worth up to $40 . One large rack of Coats at a saving of from $10 to $20 on each coat. This lot includes both long and short models in all the very latest new spring styles and materials; belts, pockets and novelty effects. All r i n. n v

sizes ror women ana misses, tc-nftrd fr.fi a

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New Spring Coats of the better kind The manufacturer of these coats told our buyer that he should get as high as $50 for these coats. The materials are goldtone, silvertone, polo cloth, wool velour, etc. All sizes for women and misses. You can

not appreciate these coats unless you ?1)E

them J(L J

see

HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING

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In Silk, Serge, and Silk and Serge Combinations. All the newest styles of the spring season will be found in these remarkable dresses. They were designed by the foremost dress manufacturers of the country, and the styles include bouffant hips, ruffles, short sleeves and other distinctive features. All sizes. Values up to $35.00, (?f at NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES That should be marked $40 Wonderful values, exceptional styles included in this lot of taffeta and georgette dresses. All sizes in : . : l ' IS; n r&

every imaiiiauic ipiiiiy toiui y-

ana sivie v

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This lot includes some of the finest silk dresses in our entire stock. Fine silk taffetas, georgettes and messaline and georgette combinations. fLß Values up to $50. All sizes. Special. . lüäa aaSiS

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ipecials for Thursday in our large Millinery Department

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efl Straw Mats

A wonderful selection. All colors and styles to choose from Thursday

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Special for Thursday

Children's Hats in all the wanted colors and styles. Special

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One lot of Hats for Thursday. Values up to $5.98. Thursday

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