South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 April 1920 — Page 11

4 k.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MOIINING, AFUIIj 23. 1920.

1 1

PENETRATES NORTH K TO GET PICTURES Epitomt of Fnr Trade to he Revrah'd in Series of J 'Movies."

WlKXlVrZn, Man. April 22. Movinc pirtuns proncrjncl by rcn nol.- urs th" most rrmarka.bl' vr taken In tho Ctn.i Jinn north r ! turf .- that ar an epitome of tho f-ir trrxfl- ami ?rt forth with Uf-

behlnd riojc tms Into r-jdons whfrf a camera had nevrr clicked before. The party became !ot in a blinding storm and had to cut and ditr Its nay through ir and snow for 133 mlU- before rcachlr.K shelter. Frozen in by a b Hazard, their iupplies ran low and they faced starvation. Their halfbreed. drivers mutinied. Wolves killed their b-st dote. With Cap. Mack, the expert took pictures at Mooho Factory, Albany. Hupert House on the bleak Labrador coat, In far Fr.pavji, at WolRtenholmo on Hudson Strait, and at Cap Dorset in Il.tftin Land north of the Ft mit. He broutrht back ninv.iz rlctures

POLICE AND "DICKS" MEET IN DETROIT

PUBLICITY MA OF CHAMBER R KS IG IS S

like realism the romanc of th far

fur country will be exhibited at j the picturesque life at old Hud-

free performances Jn Winnipeg, j -f.n'w bay post, in Indian and FkiI'lmonton. Calsn-, Vancouver and i inn villaK-s an! amonr th trappers Victoria dur'ni: the celebration of far out in the wilderness on the

2r'lh anniversary of th Hud-! hunt for furs. Fvery phase of trap

Twenty-fcventh Annual Convention Will Open June 7 to Last Four Day?.

son's Hay Co. In May

The pictures were ill med by an pert, who ?pent fpvn months In

wilderncs with expeditions yer.t

at by the Hudson's Hay Co. line

then rxf -dltlons under Capt.

Mark covered Iabrador and all th ountry about Hudcon Riy. Hudvon Strait and James H,iy. Another under Capt. Toni ' Kelly !raVr!el through a v.it extent of territory' In th- Ath.i i. i sr;i an. I tlreat SI iv lake M-prion. The exp- rt went into the wilds in June and came out in January. He uff red intently from heat on Hudson Hay In the Mimmer. When winter eari.e, he was In The northwest, facing death In blinding blizzards

Burr N. Darlinc for the pat four months publicity director of the Chamber of Commerce, has tender-

ed hL- resignation to take effert at ,

j onco an.l is preparing to leave fnr Nashville. Tenn.. where he will j j spend a short vacation before emi barkinc upon a new line of en- !

, i oo lenvor. Mr. Inrlinc was formerly i DETROIT. Mich.. April 22. i tV, , orifo Arc-,-.

Armed with all the accoutt cr.ier.t.-t t lViv. . . . . ,, .,r, ,i.rp, s . , . . tr . ' which Is edited by his father, H.irr

1 . ' . . . 4,",M . .V 1 Harlinir. During his connection with

lfur K l" s the Chamber of Commerce he has

nevisi imuK in sieei uracejiis am; primed with ideas tending toward greater efficiency in methods of crime reduction the leading jtolice and detective talent of the country will concentrate In Detroit June 7. The occasion will be the 27th annual convention of the International

directed the publicity work and

I acted as editor of "South Hend To

day," the official orpran of the chamber. Mr. Darling: has several offers under consideration but has made no definite decision as he expects to take a trip throuch the south and ea.st for the next few weeks.

plr.ir is pictured the baited ambus- j Chiefs of Police and will last four cades, animals captive In steel jaws. days.

curing tne pens in loneiv catuns. tn- rucn men as v uiiam rumtT- o C")f 7 VF CTDPT 4CV homeward journeys of fur-laden ' ton. Mai. Uichard Svlvester. J. M brloULJ r dltUlXlALrt

teams and pack-trains. The pictures of wild animal in their native haunts are said to bo among the best ever obtained.

HFGO, Okla.. April 22. J. II. Millar, railroad man. today advertised for his lot wife. Ten dollars 1 offered the man who will return her.

tJuiRley. president of the as.socl.it. on: Inspector Joseph Faurot and Chief William Copeland will discuss the liner points of tracking and convicting criminals. The range of topics

IS RELIEVED HERE

The shortage of gasoline was relieved in South Herd Thursday

to be taken up in the sessions will I morning when five tank ca . con-

cover every phase of police work. tainlng ."O.OCfi gallons arrived in the

from traf: direction to legislation

affecting police activities. Many city

and snapping his pictures In old C , of hU story. - Poller imostleatloii

ileirrees b iow zero. With Capt. O'Kelly h

'mushed"

.lirw-l Stevnm had Ih'ii A. W. ().

Ii. ont-e from the r.av)-.

-ity. The shipment arrived over the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois !

j and state officials from various parts j railroad. This gasoline was received : . of the country' ro n the program. by the fJafill Oil Co., w hich has the

largest Individual gascllne Ktorae place in northern Indiana, tho var- J ious tanks holding 225.00 gallons. ' No restrictions on the sale of "gas" 1

Four hundred delegates, bringing i have been placed bv the Oaf ill com-!

with them an entourage of 300 p.ny at any tlmo during the shortwives, r.ubllc officials and newspa- j age. ' per men are expected to attend. '

CHICAC.O. Paul Steven told his Former Pres t Taft, Judge K. M. wife he had a sinful pa-t, uns known i Landis and Charles M. Schwab are as a (lesixTiite man. She was I among those invited to address the

granted a divorce on the strength I conclave

TT""

1 BED AND MATTRES

' M

S1'. it H

N ! ill -M

A special purchase of Reds and Mattresses enables us to make special cut prices on this lot. Come and see how much you can save on a Bed and Mattress here now.

Bed Sale Full size or three-quarter all steel bed with 5 heavy fillers;

322. OU value, while they last. Sale Price

S13.50

Brass Bed Satin Banded, guaranteed not to tarnish, a heavy massive Brass Bed, for

S39.00

Bed Sale 2 A inch steel tube bed. vernis martin finish; a very massive bed with heavy fillers; $35.00 value. Sale ÖfSÄS ffl

4-w-UU

rice

Mahogany Four Poster Bed With three inch posts, hand rubbed and (Ef2J fSfl polished, for 4Qfi-UU

Mattress Specials

t-xtra qualify cotton top mattress, cov

ered in pood ticking; $9.00 value. Sale Price

ss.eo

Mattress Specials

45 lb. all cotton mattress, fancy ticking.

extra well made, wi th roll edge; $15.00, Sale Price

$11.75

Mattress Specials 50 lb. all cotton felt mattress, covered

in art ticking; $28.00 value. Sale Price

$19.75

DINING SUITE Dining Suite, William and Mary design, 60 inch Buffet, 54 inch Table, Arm Chair and 5 Straight Chairs, covered in blue genuine leather; $400.00 value for $320.00

DINING

In Xmerican walnut, Buffet is 60 inches long. Table is 54 inches and extends to 8 feet, one Arm Chair and 5 Straight Chairs, covered in blue genuine leather; $450.00 value, for $360.00

Seven Piece Living Room Suite Just the thing for a small living room, suite consists of library table, arm chair, 1 tabourette and 1 pair book blocks, rocker and chairs upholstered in Spanish chase leath- flQ Ofl cr. Suite complete for $?ViUU

Reed Baby Carriages In all colors; Frosted Gold Pullman Sleeper, fine reed body and hood, for Ivory Gondola Carriage, made of genuine Rattan Corduroy upholstering, for

$38.00 $55.00

CHESTS

Store aw?y your winter Furs in one of our moth-proof Cedar Chests. Large and

roomy, 48 inch. for

1 s " . !

efrigemtors

Don't fail to see our line. Top leer will hold 50 pounds. Food chamber is white

enamel, with two shelves,

ror

Electric Floor Lamps

26-inch Silk Shade, mulberry color, latest design in shades. Post is antique mahogany, with two light sockets; $62.00 QfiQ lamp for U U

Library Tables Library Tables 48x28 inch top Library Table, straight line design, 4 inch' massive legs, a highly polished, solid oak table for $35.00

Solid Oak Dressing Table

Colonial design, 20x16 inch swinging plate mirror for

$25.00

j Open an Extended

Account It grants you the privilege of paying ( - r vnnr r 1 1 r Y n s r

. . w " - I rj by weekly or monthj ly remittances in jfj convenient amounts.

SPECIAL PRICES ON LACE CURTAINS Quaker Craft Lace Curtains at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 per pair.

Swanson

Furnture

Co.

The Low Price Furniture Store

316-318 South Michigan St.

Open an Extended Account It grants you the privilege of paying for your purchase by weekly or monthly remittances in convenient amounts.

1 lie

verall Graz

.1 V

And What It Means To You We Americans are quick to take to anything that appeals to our sense of humor. The latest American fad the "overall craze" did this and many people immediately purchased overalls to show that they were up-to-the-minute dressers. Wc Americans become tired of a fad as quickly as we take it up. The "overall craze" is but a passing fad and is very likely to be discarded within a very short time. The Results Those who have bought overalls will wear them only a few times and lay them aside, perhaps, never to be used again. There has been a useless waste of four or five dollars. Already the price of overalls has increased since the fad hit the country. The worklngman the one who absolutely needs overalls has been forced to pay this increased price for what to him is a necessity, because somebody else is buying all of the available supply as a luxury it amounts to nothing else. Should the fad, by any chance, continue, it will be necessary for the overall manufacturers to secure more help and, undoubtedly, the first people they will turn to will be those who are now employed by the large tailoring houses. To get them it will be necessary to pay them high wages and overall prices will suffer another increase. Then, there will be a scarcity of labor in the garment manufacturing business. The demand will exceed the supply more than ever and clothing prices will go even higher than they are now.

The Real Remedy-

Give the manufacturers of clothing a chance to catch up with the demand. Lack of production in all lines is responsible for the high cost of living. Speed up production in your line. It will help to bring down the cost. and when you buy clothes, buy good clothes, such as Ardmore Styleclothes tailored exclusively for young men. SAMUEL GANTZ.

GANTZ'S TOGGERY MAIN STREET Exclusively a Young Men's Store

SHOP ' Opposite Court House

i i

Corset Special Saturday 1 0 dozen Ladies' new Model Corsets, in all sizes, 1 9 to 30. A regular $2.50 value $1.69 Saturday Specials In Undermuslins 15 dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns, white or flesh color. Worth $1.50, at 98c 12 dozen Ladies' Muslin Skirts, well made and neatly trimmed with fine embroidery, at less than material alone would cost you. Skirts worth $1.50, at 98c Skirts worth $2.00, at $1.45 Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, in all styles. Special value at

65c

L-adies' Gauze Vests In white or flesh. Extra values at 25c and 50c

cp nr MICHIGAN R VAYMC-

. " ' ' ill

Good Merchandise at Prices You Are Willing to Pay. Value Giving Will Always Be a Strong Feature of Our Business. Note These Saturday Offerings

ig Values in Dry Goods

Blouse

pecial

Extra fine quality Hope Bleached Muslin for 0f Saturday, yard 0T?W 36 inch Unbleached QQf Muslin, special, yard. UWw

Curtain Marquisettes, in

white, beige or cream. 50c value at

Toile Du Nord, Red Seal, M. F. C. and Carsona OQ hrand, only, yard. . . . WW li A wonderful asssortment of 32 inch Gingham, beautiful line of patterns, Vi Q ä yard ÖG

39c

9-4 Wear Well Sheeting, bleached. Special, QC Bridal Long Cloth, worth 40c yard, 23 C

Star Tex Toweling, worth 40c, yard at. . Drapery Material, good assortment of colors, special at ... .

Imperial Chambray, good assortment of patterns, A C f yard ?3Wr

29c a very 69c

t :

In the City WILL BE FOUND HERE SATURDAY

The closing out of our entire stock of Men's Shoes. Get them now at actual factory cost. All Men s $10.00 and $12.00 Shoes at $7.45 All Men s $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes at $5.95 All Men's $7.00 and $6.50 Shoes at $4.95 All Men's $5.00 and $4.50 Shoes at $3.50

Beautiful New Oxfords,

10 dozen Ladies' beautiful Geo r g e t t e Bl ouses. This season's choicest styles in short sleeve models. $7.50 values Saturday $4.95 Bargain Basement Ladies' One-S trap House Slippers, in all sizes $4.98

Child ren s Sh OC3, sizes 5 to 8 $1.39

Men's Oxfords, in black only. Broken assortments of $6.50 values at $4.95

Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, in high or low heel.

$5 values. Saturday special. .

ties and pump; this season's choicest novelties; regular

$I0 values Q7 JK

i a

12 k't?

. - A

BUY YOUR SILK HOSE HERE SATURDAY We carry one of the largest stocks of Silk Hosiery in the city in the new lace effects, from $1.25 to $4.00 Plain Silk Hose as low as 79c

Bungalow H o u 3 c , Aprons, light or dark, i at jj

$1.69 Boys extra good quality Stifel Overalls,

98c

Blue Chambray Work Shirts

98c