South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 June 1920 — Page 2

rnm.w mokmn;, jum: 11, 1920

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EXPERT ÄDYISES SOUTH BEND TO START AT HOME

Says Advertising Should Begin at Homo Loral Men Espn-s Opinion. If ?"uth FUni I to laur.ch a s"J?rsfjl puhü'itv campaign. It must rtart by filing itself to its citizens. Fuch H the opinion cf Frank J. Gf-er, secretary of th" local "hanler rl Coinnurrf. who returned "WVdr.pKliy evening from Inü.ir.apollj. tvhrre he attended the national Convention of a.d erti.-lng rlurs. During hi stay in Indianapn!! Mr. Gf'n talked to the mn behind th pul IJiity cnnpalgns of a vjir.Ler of cities, such as Kansas City. Isjh Ar.gr -, Denver, and othTl, and all e,f them dre'nred

that the flrrt plice to advcrtls-r is at home. A number of pointers 'n the problem cf advertising; a city v re gathered by Mr. Oreen during: the convention. That the h ppropriat ion asked here, $4i.f,r)". v.as'not far from the prop r fu'ire, M-fmrd to he Indicated l.y the fact that KanCity upent Jf.C.OOO on one. fe.iturc r.f It.s campaign, the "Do You Know ?" advertisements. 1'titor Loral Start. "All of th men with whoui I .spoke said thf first part of a city's publicity campaign should be local." declared the. local secretary In an int rview Thursday. "Thes men are experts In iluir line; thy rir urawlr.tr larg' F.il.irie l'"MUse of their ability as advertise rs. Furthermore. Ihey have proven the valui of their opinions by the far-t that the campaigns which they managed have been ?ucet ssf ul." Some months nco. when the South Uend Chamber of ComnitTC was planning a similar campaign, preparation was in.iJe to t-peiul. as a. lif-Klnnlnff. J.OO in "aelllnt? th? city to its If." This plan met with iL great dal of opposition from those outride the publicity commit

tee, who felt that this expenditure, was ur.r.ec'.-s5.iry. At that time, l.on r-. tr, the mn working on the campaign were of the opinion which ?'f-m.s to have been supported at rndin r.apoll. and as a result the fariipai'n was not carried through.

RIVER PARK

Th- grocery ftore of W. It. Eckend, M3 Sixteenth st., was broken into s.nv time during Wedr-fslay r.lht and about $6 worth of lj;-aret--, candy. Arrow and candy beans wrre takn. The robbers tried to pry both the front and rear doors of the building, failing they pried open a window and ntered. Considering th amount and article taken It H .uppos. d to ,- the work of local hoy . Mr.. Willis Mettalf and daughter?, Mi-s H;;!h Metcalf and Mrs. Vern MytTs and tvo children left ves-

tf-rday for Chicago where they will hp.nd a few days before jrolni to th.r !r new home at Crandon, Wis., wher- Mr. M-toalf and Mr. My-r hav? bf-n for six weeks. Th- annual pJcr.if f the Wom-r-r.'s I'dblo clafs of the M. E. church was; hfll at I'otta watomle far!c WtJrr.-iay. A basket ilinner was V( rvol at r.oon to 6T members and friends. The regular business meet ir:K ;?nd program was held in the afternoon. Mrs. II. I Hacker h.ul chii" of the devotional service, which cop.si.ted of scripture lesson from ILM-: i .-aim read by Mr. Krank Darr; pray, r by Mrs. Charles llrown of kolliiiL; Vrairie. a former mmler. Mr. Hacker read a help f il and intei etintr paper on "Christian Living. " Mrs. I Kullson Rave a missionary reading on "The r,e pinnimr of Home Missions in Amer'u .." Th.; next meeting will be hell July 14. At a meeting of Hullincer's or rhf.-tr.i held at the homo r.f Mr. and Mrs. M. richer. Seventh st., the following othcers were elected: President. Floyd Miller; viro prf:j:de;it, Os-rar Nelson; secretary and treasurer. Harold Licrhtjier; director, C. A. Hulinser; assistant director. M. W. Fisher. Marshall Rail. Miss Ajratha Kennedy, Miss .Tesslo I lively. Mi.?.- Mabel Verden und Mrs. Charles Anderson, rr.mmitti r in f harpe of the Children's, day exercise.; of the M. K. church, met at the church Wednes

day evening and arranged a propram to be civen at the church Sunday. June 27. Field day will be observed at the River Park m boo? Tuesday, June 15. The protrri.m which will be Kivn on the school campus at 2 o'clock will consist of the following numbers: March by the school. "Revel of Hlrds." Kindergarten dan "Les CercNs." 1-H and 1-A grades. "Country Dance, " 2-li, 2-A and C-B grades. "Hoop Drill." 2-A gTade. "Springtime Joy," 4-B and 4-A Krad es. "Dumb bell Prill," sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys. "Ith thin Work," kindergarten class "The Robins." Frances Gammack "Mary Had a Little Lamb." Hazel (JIbson. "ItutterMles." fifth, fdxth, seventh and eighth grades. A. B. Williams, principal of the River Park school, and Mrs. Williamson will entertain the teachers of the school at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday at their hom, 1224 Lincoln way W. E. J. Kenn ha returned to Jackson. Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mr.s. G. W. Denyes, fc. Kleventh st. Mrr. A. R. Larsen has returned from a visit at Detroit and Flint. Mich. Miss Fsther Fields. a former teacher in the River Park school, who Is taking nurses training at the Robert Ior.g hosrital In Indianapolis, is a guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Imel. N. Ninth st. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelb and Mrs. Jane Smith, who have been vi-iting in River Fark. Importe and Nlles. Mich., the past two months, left yesterday for Iong Reach. Calif. Michel Hoover, vhn submitted to an cneratlon at St. Joseph'H hospital. MIshawaka, has recovered sumcintlv to be removed to hts horn on Seventeenth Ft. M. K. Patty and daughter. Mary Patty, are pucst of Mr. Patty', sop and family. N. Seventh st. M'sm Remise Ros:. who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles Clarl: at T v a7 and Klver Park and South Vend friends the past two wct'kB, Jeft VHnenl"y for her home at Plainfleld. Ind.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE COMMEKCEMEXT TO START FRIDAY NIGHT

Commencement formalities at St. Mary's college begins Friday evening when the college and the alumni exchange greetings in the college drawing rooms and an Informal entertainment is presented. Saturday morning the first business meeting of the association is held and in the evening the St. Ma.ry'Notre Dame alumni dance will Ve told in St. Angela's hall. The baccalaureate sermon will b given Sunday morning by Rev. flem-fii rinnnrun P R (' TVi end.

.rw.pw ...... rf i - . , uatlng exercises will be held Tues- J day morning at 3 o'clock In St. Angela's hall with the Rt. Rev. M. I

J. Curley, D. D., giving the principal address. The degree of bachelor of arts will be conferred on the Misses Mary M. Brown. Norton, Kans.; Mary Ethel Holllday. Laramie, Wyo.; Anne Kelleher, Des Moines, la.; Elizabeth Macdougal. Kali City. Neb.; Rernlce O'Melia. St. Louis, Mich.; Charlotte Voss. Harvey. 111.. and Esther Carrlco. Raywick. Ky.: the dejrree of bachelor of philosophy on the Misses Marilla Greene. Cleveland. O., and Gladys Rempe. Chicago; the degree of bachelor of philosophy In journalism on Miss Dorothy Hays. Adrian. Mich. CHARGES WIFE STA YED OUT WITH OTHER MEN Charging Estella Ros-well with staying out nights with other men and refusing to meet her household duties. Harley D. Boswell has brought suit for divorce in the superior court. He asks for the custody of the one child, Lcona, 10 years old. William Klnas is charged with cruelty by Gladys Kinas in her suit for divorce tiled in the superior court Thursday morning. They were married in January. 1M9. and separated early this month.

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Advertisers make profit from J voVume not prices. J

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"War Is

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Cool Underwear for hot davs.

h Fine Hosiery for

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"Ignorance Is Bliss"

So the poet writes But we claim that to be ignorant of the fact, that the same suit that you so proudly bought and paid for is being sold here for $10.00 to $20.00 Less Money is all that war ever was. Saturday Most Eventful Day For our sales force to properly wait upon everyone was a human impossibility. Many helped themselves, others left to come back later. Fuel Added To The Flames The friendly cooperation of customers who were so pleased with their purchases that they picked up friends on the street and brought them in that they too might benefit. They would again exclaim We have looked everywhere and this is the

F

est Men's and Young Men's Clothing

that it has ever been our good fortune to see, besides you show fabrics and styles here that we do not see any other place.

Suits $20.00 to $70.00

A Killing in Palm Beach Suits

They sell themselves because they are hand-tailored, and you feel more at home in them than any you will see. The many colors we are showing will make you feel that you have seen everything. SUITS $12.50 to $28.50 X Palm Beach Pants. White Flannel Pants. White Duck Pants and White and Black Worsteds.

re Specials

Young Men' Suits in gabardines, cassimeres and blue, brown and green flannels, double and single breasted, with or without belt. Special $35.00 Men's Business Suits in cassimeres and worsteds; sizes 34 to 44. $24.45 Young Men's and High Schools, in flannels, serges, worsteds and all wool cassimeres. Suits $20 to $35

Dubbeibilt Boy's Suits In all wool serges, fancy cassimeres and blue, brown and green flannels. Guaranteed six months wear $14.75 to $24.75. Boy's Suits In all wool blue serges, all wool cassimeres and worsteds, all fully guaranteed; 2 Yi to 18 years $4.50 to $13.50.

Our Straw Hats We arranged so you could easily wait upon yourself. The way they carry them away is only explained by the correctness of style and the enormous assortment of straws and the fact that there is a savins of $1.00 to $2.00 on every hat. Priced $2.50 to $6.00.

Silk Shirts Men's Xtra Pants

Crepe de Chine Broadcloths,

Eagle Crepe Silks, Radium Silks, Silk Jerseys $7.50 to $13.50. MEN'S SHIRTS in percale and madras satin stripes, $1.50 up.

All wool blue serges, fine worsteds, blue, brown and "green flannels, also good serviceable pants in less expensive fabrics, $3.00 to $13.50. CANHART OVERALLS

Cash Policy No Bad Debts No Losses No Profiteering

COME HERE AFTER LOOKING ELSEWHERE

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999" Corner Michigan and Wayne Sts.

PLATT. Clothier

Two Blocks South of the High Rent District

South Bend

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Corsets for Sport Wear Elastic girdles, the ideal support for summer's warm days. A complete line here from $3.50 to $7.50.

Rob

H narr- f

1 L-4 ertsoini Bros

Shop in the Morning During the warm days, a morning shopping tour is best. Lunch in our Tea Room.

Handsome Georgette Dresses New Models for Summer Wear

pecially Priced $

29

-$3522

All new and crisp, made of heavy quality georgette crepe; all white, flesh and many printed dark colors. Priced at $29.75 and $35.00. This is a saving of $10.00 to $15.00 over last fall's prices. 24 Splendid Tricolette Dresses at $19 All colors, all white, navy and two colors, white skirts, colored coats.

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Special Sale All Silk Georgette Blouses at

$

These waists were formerly priced by the manufacturer to sell for $8.95 and $10.00. We believe this to be one of the finest lots of good silk Crepe Waists you have seen for the price. Plenty of colors, also white and flesh trimmed with filet laces, tucks and embroidery.

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J) AMi

New Fall

Suits of Tricolette

at $40 and $50

00

All lined with beautiful silk lining. Jackets are a trifle longer, the skirts a bit fuller; you'll like these new garments and the prices are much lower than last fall.

Special June Sale of Phillipine Hand Made Underwear At Less Than Import Prices A delayed shipment of Philippine gowns and envelope chemise that were purchased over a year ago just arrived. We have priced them for this sale at 1-3 less than regular prices.

June Sale of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear

The savings are equal to a discount of 33 1-3 per cent. This sale of famous quality silk underwear is what you have been waiting for most suitable gifts for June Brides. Silk Vests at $3.95 and $5.00. Bloomers at $3.95, $5.00, $5.75.

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Evansville Man Says His Longstanding Case of Catarrh Has Been Entirely Overcome By Tanlac Gains Fifteen Pounds.

If You Want to

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"I'm a well man now for the ftr.t time in -iehteen years," doclared I'.en Mor-haJ, an employe of the Evansville paint ar.'i Varnish Company, living at 1127 Cichel Avenue. Evansville, Ind., while tellim? of his experience with Tanlac. "For eighteen years I suffered from a. bad caso of catarrh in my head and throat and I ?ot so bad off I thought I was poinsr to have to give up my job and quit work altogether. Thore was a rinsing ro!:e in my head nearly nil the time and whenever I caught coli my throat became badly irritated and ! would cough continuously. My kidneys also bothered mo terribly and I had 6uch sharp, ehooting pains in my back I felt like I was KOin to break in two. My nerves were all upset and a Kood night's bleep was simply out of the question. Some night I didn't sleep a. wink and In the niorninjes I always ached fo bad It was all I could do to get out of bed. I had no appetite and everything I ate tatted alike. I tried

all kinds of nvdicinf but could !.r. i nothir.fr that would h'-lp me. and fell off until I weighfd only o:.' hundred and thirty pound. "I saw where Tanlac had restored other peop!.- to health who hna b . suffering like I was. so I bought bottle and began t,.kinr it. I -.: isider it th b- t duüar I ever spe:t for I began improving from the rstart and in no time I was t.n th road to health and i-trer::th. I hav. tak n thrc bottles now ami h i'gained rifteen pounds- in weight ar- i feel as Ine a I did the beet d.r. of my l;fe. Everything I eat ,ii;rt -with im' and I'm always lad to meal time come. My kidneys i. , longer bother me and I don't km -a what it i to haVM a. pain ,f ar .

good nigh:'.I get Up in

kind. I always get a sleep now and when

the mornings I (eel .-o f.ne I tan I

a day's work and not

bit worn-out.

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fel the lea-: the mot re

markable thing of all is that after these eighteen long years the catan )i has completely left me and my head and throat no lender bothr me. r gladly recommend Tanbic to be lt'rt Kaid to be. and more too. f. ..- It has certainly dune the worl; ( r rae." Ttnlac is sold in Soutn Rend .-.l the Central Trug Ftorc. PuMic Dru.: Store, Landon's Phnr::,.;.' and Wet -lick's Cut Hate Dru? Store; ar. I i i Mlhawaka at the lted Crc r4 Pharmacy.

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