South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1920 — Page 3

irtt böUTTl BEND NEWS-TIMES

WIFE DISAPPEARS, NO EXPLANATION URGE FATHERS COME FORWARD WITH "BIT' TOWARD SCOUT FUXD LTi:vr tiiinj; in Komiiruv. Th- C,rat Air liobbery." i thrl1lir.g jdcture Mm-d tho'-sands f f . . t above, the earth, shows the pos--;b:'.!ty of air bandits in the future j The icntP" pr':luctpn wi.i hown at the Castle theater 8'tnday and Mondav. 3070-1'-Classic No. 5. Cultivate: the habit of care for your clothes. They'll wear longer if you do, and you'll save money. Arthur Tharp Scrks Spouse Who Dropped Out of Sight La. -I Wednodav.

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Arthur T). -T v. Mrs. Tharp to con.' h'rr. Aforihr.h to t!, huvbind S-itur-y. Mrs. Th irp f: thir horn" at 241 N. W.-ilnt;: yt., tor thi- Washington f i f -1 -rl't, h r- - h " wu -r:i-''.oy'l .it S o'c!r'k TursrJiy rnornir.tr. an 'I at roon th3 sim day ."ho ;u!t thr ar.'i Irfw h r rrvn.-y. Th l-.'.jsl'.ir.fl F.iyn that he has not H'-'-n hi- wife I ;- sh 1 ft home arly Ti; si ay rnorntnc:. Unwcvr, ;t'-ori!i:u to th- h u.shani. Mrs. Thar; ...n M-fn in South l'-r: at L ""ri'u-k Wdn-silay aftrri.oon, anl W Ir. f. i y r.iirht shr was s- p. In tr.kti.irt ty h r tirot!)-r. l-ut .'hf r1 ;. 1 to tll hlr.i why sh- hal kft horr.r. Th' h':Knr..l ',iy ho i a a lw-

f-r .t r .u"n fr hl.- wif 's ntiun. H, iv.s that th'lr i'h: ( i tr.:r-; r i 1 l;f i;iv h n happy, .inl L" j v. ants h-r to comv Pa"k. j Inquiry y th- hu:;mi at th" : Wahir.cton rr.r.i'jr;int d isi -Psfl tri1! fact that Mrs Th-irp toM th- j.ro-l prlrtor that y-ht- h.l h n hairr-:' irmiMf at h-n.- Mrs Th.ir; 1.- 2 i , arx '.hl. ih r hu v hand works f r ih (Iar.il H Co. 1 Ö J 4 Lincoln way j

If th- fathers of South Hrrvl will romt' ffd'ward wlh volrintf-r-r suh(t! pt i-'H.-? :hf r r;ia ln'l-r of tin- fund n-r wiry to lir.anr' th hoy k out mot-m-nt in South Üer.d will he fnf.ly attairi' d, l-ad-rs in th prr-snt rarnpaiK'n for funds Indicated Saturday. "Wo want many rr,nr subscription:-! rancirifr from S- to J", arcoriilnp tf. ir:ans, and wi would rather fociirc th- rrralndor of th? surn ro,ulrd J 1,0 00 through surh subscriptions than through a lessor nunbr-r of larger gifts," the I-.id'-rs declared. "Th id a : to interest as large a numh'-r of fathers as possible; we watt thdr moral as well as th' Jr financial support. Vol.int'r sut'Srlptions should te mailed or sent to C.uy McMIchafl at the Citizens' National hank. Those in charge pointed out Saturday that the number of so'iritors engaged in ti.e earnpaign is not large enough to cov r all the parents who should b- interested and therefore urged tht 'dunteer suhsTiptioiis.

LIQUOR HILLS LP .V ?EW YORK ASSEMBLY

l.y Tnlted rre: AhllANV. N. V.. April 2 4. The .. s n.hly rules committee today h id under ror.sid. ration the Walk'-r bill which allows sale of 2. "" per nt he. r in New York state. The bill pass, d the senate last night by a t.- of 2 7 to The senate also passed a bill permitting local option on liquor In cities. The Sutherland bill allowing sale of four pen ent he. r and 1 percent wine was defeated.

Coal Prices Smashed mI I '.Xpert Toll How to suvo I. .Mi to S'-'.'MJ ii Ttt on (quality 'al. "I'r.'ier a :!n.'i U ! . ha --u -!-f ..p-i it' l fr i.-r ti!'r.-. n yc.irs ..I ii ii . .tri urr t!i ir mil Uife. t from the f..-' t lid! e.S at I i ning T n"t I. tli.m -l-" a a. aii'i tl.ro ik'h prompt ;j t i n :i iT-' t ( total saving f .' o a t n." mM A. (f.illli. S;iK M; ;n:igT of ..l t the :i::try'ji !ai jrt -al l.rk erac !! Til I. plan .isahl. --c t '!ir tt. v.-:t l..'if 'T.i'l.- ol ul;il- vr i ..t 1 he jr-f'Ts. " li-t l-r !. tie uns or a li'ii! :.i A.i:.- a ji.ir. "dir .f!'!(.- In ClM.-ag.. v.iil L'l.i'llv 'unihl. i.-tai'.e'l irifortnat! u to i"-r-ons in any part "f t!ie ..ntry, c'.io.viig l:"w iui'i v livi to t.'iy tli.'ir -oa! t tl.e L.'st .-idvaiitage ni-ij :it th' higfest paving. Snnplv s-nd your ii:m..' i ?i .I ahlresri, itlvlilrig th kiiul of oal (ii pr.-fer. ntid you will r.ei.' f;:'d !-t.i!l-i fr.e if -.Hts ..r iililii-Mt I'. a. tlli.g Just wtiat wt .-.tti save yon In -;iri and r.'-' Write o.l:iy." P..-r-ii-. Co.il ('.i!ii..i:iv, r,i'4 Corao i'.'jiMi g, Chi. ago II'. Adv.

Vote for Chas. E. Bailey

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Democratic Candidate for

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THE HOME OF HQiViE OUTFITS Make Your Home Outfit Selections NOW! 2 Rooms Completely Furnished, Consisting of Bedroom and Kitchen (t J QQ 7K Furnishings 4 O utf,t S298.00 Sir. utfi! '. .S365.00

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This outfit consists of a living rooai, 1-!rH.ni and kitchen. It Is l irii-l to ni.'.-t t he nl ar.l pa.ooir.. fo tlioi who lsh to eonil.'.ii otioiuy with ixoo.l tiste, ur.'i s'i.-li v;i!i.'H ,i .ire rpre.-n t -

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TnTir roOTii rf.mpletely and enzily ::nlehed. ThU outfit eonslsts of a li.Z room, .llnint: room. !! room d kitchen. Krankly, you will not . ..ble to realize hii.1i an attra five

offer as tM in a vt.v short time. fo uuy wait' Come in mi. 1 wlnit beautiful furniture this outfit consists of.

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Rugs Any Kind, Any Size at Special Prices

If you are intending to buy a rug soon, you will find no better time than now. Prices are sure to advance.

9x12 Grass Rus $14.75 9x12 Fibre Rurs $19.85 9x12 Brussels Rugs $34.50

9x12 Velvet Rugs $49.75 9x12 Axminster Rugs $59.85

i lie Simplex

2k Gas Range Will it Bake? Will it S ave Gas? Will it Last? Is it Easily Cleaned? THE SIMPLEX GAS RANGE was built to answer "yes' to the five questions above, and then priced as low as a as range that does all the Simplex does could be priced

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Master makers of stoves and ranges have never produced a finer or more beautiiul cabinet range than this one. This stoe. surveyed from every angle, surpas-es all others.

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t il Credit. if I; Q ii Connrction 1 I Made I I Free. i

Ciotliing price

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Kindness

T. TERE, is a human side to industry. The concern that allows machinery to strangle its personality the individuality and enthusiasm and happiness of its workers is headed for the bow-wows. Good things, well made and created with pride and sincerity, are the handiwork of happy and contented workers. industry and business are nothing more or less than service to humanity. To serve a little better -making the worker and the consumer of his work happier, more contented, is progress. And progress means improved civilization the spirit of democratic America. The Great War taught free people to "carry on" together for the good of the individual. And in this reconstructive period one of the main factors of the day is to make the living of the worker happier and his future filled with greater promise. Every American is proud of the new "carry on" attitude the sensible view of it. He patronizes the business or industry wrhich is practicing it. The clothing industry is one of the fields where the condition of the worker has improved. Shorter hours, better wages and more opportunityr to become a happier and better American. Has this bigger, better industrial attitude greatly changed clothing prices? Not very much. Stop for a moment and consider the smaller buying power of the dollar today over what it procured for you in 1914. Then remember how the four and a half years of war depleted the world s surplus of wool and other materials. And how thed emand for clothing is greater than the supply'. Consider it all and you will discover that clothing prices are not veryr much higher. The clothing maker and the clothing retailer are taking smaller profits today than ever before in the history of the clothing industry. They are proud of their endeavor to be kind to the worker. Compare the values and prices of Kuppenheimer good clothes with the offerings made by most custom-tailors. It is important to be very careful of what you buy this season. Watch out for substitutions and adulterations. Efforts will be made to take advantage of the unwary and folk who are ignorant of the facts. Look for value what your money is going to buy that is the way to get real economy, the true worth for your money. , Patronize the store that offers known goods with a long established reputation for integrity and faithful service. Don't guess don't take a chance. This store represents Kuppenheimer good clothes because these clothes are reliable in a time like this never betray the retailer or his patron. Also this store has been selected as the representative of Kuppenheimer good clothes because this great clothing maker believes, knows and has investigated its ideals, reputation and standing in the confidence of the community.

Come and 8ee the actual VALUE your clothing money can bring you this season. The new styles are in display.

( Signed ) and

The House of Kuppenheimer

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Democratic Candidate for the Nomination FOR COUNTY GOBSSIOHER FOR MIDDLE DISTRICT Primary May 4 th Mr. Phillips is a life-long resident of St. Joseph County. He favors improvement of county roads as rapidly as the economic condition of the county permits; also favors an economical administration of county affairs in the interest of the tax payers. . He asks the support of the

Democrats at the primaries, May 4fh.

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Fiayi All Records at Their Best

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Fl I " "" 1 """ " 'MIJI""U" 'Mt.-MLUJll MlllHHMU.il., l.r VT r'''f"'l'inifllniill.M-TllHg"3 ! r THE I VV LOWFR R & C0 inc. 1. VY. L.UVYCK llt.iai fc Mlc4i!ff4 St. IIKCOIIATECO COMPANY. Sou Uj Dead. Lndlan. Horn of ,, , WAl1 'T.T ii H. S. & M. Clothes lrwrl Paint Suppll.

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; Brunswick Shop

261 Farmer' Trust BIdg.

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SAVES DAY-OLD CHICKS

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J. C. BARRETT.

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