South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1920 — Page 3

THE büUTH UEND NEWS-TIMES

SITM.Y .'UMNf., .11 Vi; Ii. I'r.M.

CHOOSE CAREY ÄS MONOGRAM LEADER

Psotro Damn Athletes S

Pric?t as Pre.-ident at Annual Dinner.

elect

Iv. Vr.:. A. t'.trry rho?cn president of tho Notr- Ibm Monofrram Club at It h annuil rnmmer.eennt linqw't. Sunday afternoon. .Morrl Smith wrm Irt w vi''o-j,ro-!i'!frt, J- I5r.in!y, sMlir h.ilf-Kark f the 1 1 1 ! 'jii'tfl, was l'ftJ as 'h.ilrrr.nn anl Jerry Il'-ir as tr--nsu-ror. Mof thin .I'l I 1 1 r rn'Ti of forlarr vrn.ru ntnl-'l thf affair, inr ludl'.z t'harUs l!.nhi!;.'in, rf (f ntly ..t h f N.rthi rvtr rn university, J. J. ''ill;van. :i v-ii.st.ant rnrporatinn ri;nII rf ('ha ii;. I)unal(l Hamilton of "olumtMjy. Ohio. n.iI Win. t'fffmM f Chif.io. Iast .wagon's rrI'liron a-in w r ir ntri with K"1I fot1a!I tc s, at th" (limn r. ConsMT.a h!o romrn-r.t u n ? nroij'i w hn it h;is irojo.v-.l t invad lh South hy arrancir,!,' a jratii- with Ifftrmn T' h. Orif sp-ai. r reviewed J'n ldont Burr.s I..il,.i!l tr r at th" university. Iuriru: the (.asnn f the jri,lnt u.i th latt-ry ?..:Af nf (Jus CoojM-r. VI. n aft-r an -xrrptlui;ally ticht Mrwff;!- with J'urdu', that yar. N'otr: I)ane cm;utm1, Fr. Hums aN.nj; with i'oojkt carried off th" fi ld on th' houl i fs of the- roiiar.s. Mn who an- almost rrtnin of jn ikinp tho A :n ri-:i n Olympic tarn uül rrmipctt! In th- Freshman-Varsity track rnit, Mondav, on (irti-r

THE PUBLIC PULSE

CoTnmnr.leitlon for tfct eo'oma may be lgnM conymou:y tot mmt t accompanied by tb nm cf U writer to Insure gooü ftlü. No rponilbllltj for fart or enttmonti expreated will te asuniJ. Uowit Uuitoa public quettloGfi 1 1a ilt-d. but wltb the right rr9rrr3 to eliminate tIcIotjs and objectionable matter. Tto coluaa U free. Hut, b reasonable.

j in buy am) n 77; .sr IS MEMBERS OF JURY KALAMAZOi). Mi.h.. jim. I?.. ;"Vh.it Is 1m-1I-v'i1 to la the first rase jn record in Mirhipni whro a huxrlap.l and wif sat as memhers of "th ianre. Jury, orrurred in Kal.imaoo court recently when Aaron "Vf-stver of Schoolcraft, and Mrs. '"Vestcvrr were amorr; the occuilants of th" Jury P-.x. ; The former was on the recular

7-anel which ho.im" exhausted, and Mrs. Westevere, who was in the c ourtroom waitinfr for her husband. VMS summoned as a talesman.

'Can you nave a mind of your town, oven if our husband i sitting on the same Jury with you?" aked no of the attorney.. "I certainly ran." emphatically replied Mrs. WVstev re.

NO PANIC. II- it or Xrws-Tlmes: There has beon ?nme loo talk lately of "another panic." A Chicago hanker presents these 5trikir. fact In .support of his view that any such fxpectatton absurd: The American people today have half the gold in the world. We have billions of dollars inor? in the bank than all the rest of the world put together. Our international ponit.on U remarkably sound, because there is a trndo balance in our favor of $.- OOO.OOO'OO. we have j-urchascd nearly all the American sectjritie formerly owned nbroad. and the allies owe us about 10.000,000,000 of war loans. With five percent of the earth's population, we have 2 4 percent of Its agricultural production and 4 0 percent of its mineral production, and we manufacture Z't percent of its ;:ooI.s. It is a fine lihowinfT. calculated to .steady fhaky nerves. To these reasyurin;: facts may be added the regional banking .ystem. which ha proved that it is admirably litted t take care f chanintf financial reluirem ent. It would be unfortunate, however, if such cherin facts should be allowed to blind people's eyes to serious weaknesses in the present situation. As the ,.me banker remarks, there is in this country today "a premium on idleness." It results in a double wastefulness, because at the inie time idleness lowers production and promotes extravagant spending. There has als been too Kre.it an oj unsion of private credit and of paper money ami bonds representing public credit. There has been too much speculation, too much Indulgence in luxury ami too much promotion of industries that minister to luxury. All these untoward Influences eontribute to pile up trouble for this country. Though they will hardly

cause a catastrophe, thanks to conditions for which tlo nation deserves no fpeclal credit, they may make bul.iet3 and llvln? condition a ood deal harHer for everybody If they arc not counteracted. Happily there are now unmistakable lgns of penriblo retrenchment. South Hend. Ind. ' 'r June 2, 1920. - ' .-' ' ; Banker.

Advertisers make profits from volume not vrlces.

Cuticura Talcum " FMoaatiaalr Frarart Always Healthful PtaplfriofC LJVrUW,D)ptI.MlUii, Hut. t '7"hrr B.

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A Little Giant The littl 2-ounce bottl triplestrength, true-blue equals two

lull quarts, and costs only 1 5 c

two of M&ivi

uuieDojDiue Original Condenad liquid Bluing In the rinnlnjj wnter. Make clothes mow white. Nrver ttreaks or apota.

Ceware of Imitations

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Tim r,nr.msT mornssiox. Kditor News-Times: June praduatior.s, are again at hand, and the report is that few of tho young people who will presently be seeking employment are considering teaching, although the need of teachers is tremendous. How can they be Interested in this greatest of professions? Great strides have been made in raising teachers' t?alaries. and the work has Just begun. The young teacherH not only have all the old advantages and honors of the profession awaiting them; they have a better financial outlook than bepinr.frs in almost any other business. Also there is a ecurity about their work which few industrial occupations can offer. There is no mora interesting and inspiring work than the teacher's, In spite of all efforts to belittle it. There are few occupations in which the toller meets so high a class of fellow-workmen, or has such good hours. Of course the teacher works. So does anyone who must arn his living. Uut he works with the fintst material in the world, and the most pliable the minds and souls of children. Teachers have been grossly underpaid in the past, but the end of that injustice is in siuht; and tha work remains, splendid and rich in possibilities. Can not our fine young graduates be made to see this? Goshen, June 7th. Marlon K.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A Now Homo MetlKHl That Anyone Can I'm Without Dlscomrort or Ixss of Time. We bare a new met bod that controls Atthrn.i. and we want you to try it at our exjeim No matter whether your cane U of long staTolIii or rreent development, whether it is present as ore.isimij or hrnl'- Asthma, you shouM heni fir u free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your air or o.eupation, if you nre trouhle.l with nsthma. our met bod should relieve you promptly. We espeelally want to send It to those apparently hopeh-ss rases, where all forms of inhalers, doie-hes. opium preparations, fumes ''paM-nt smokes." etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that this new m thod Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing ninl all thus? terrible ji.-iroxysms at ne. This free offer Is too Important to neglM-t a single day. Write now and Pepin the nietlil at onre. S-inl no money. Muiply mall coup n 'ep.w. Po It Today.

nu:i: trial coupon rnoNTiFi: asthma ro. iroom 1V.-K. Niagara and Hudson Streets, lbiffalo, N. V. Send free trial of your method to:

Cmmjes

a Company

Sax

114 South Michigan Street, Near W-aihuigtca Arcnuo. Dainty Cool Looking Wash Fabrics for Summer Wear It is easy to choose the wanted material for your summer attire if you make your selections here, where the assortments are large and the prices so very attractive.

New Voiles and Organdies

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Splendid assortment of new Summer Voiles, 40 inches wide in a big variety of colors and patterns, at yard 59c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Organdie Flouncings, 42 inches wide, in pastel shades, at yard . . . .$3.00 and $3.50 ChifTonette Organdie, 28 inches wide, in small, dainty figured patterns, at yard. .45c

ChifTon Organdie, 40 inches wide, in a variety of light

shades, at yard 75c Beach Cloth. 36 inches wide, in a variety of light, dark colors; very suitable for skirts, smocks and dresses. Special, yard 69c New Ginghams Tissue Ginghams. 2 7 to 36 inches wide, in pretty plaids, nice assortment, at yard 50c and 75c French Ginghams, 33 inches wide, fast colors, in fancy plaids, at yard $1.00 Japanese Luncheon Sets Just received a new shipment of these popular sets Cloths, Napkins and Scarfs to match, in dainty blue and white figures. Table Cloths in the following sizes: 48 inches square at $1.89 54 inches square at $2.50 60 inches square at $2.75 Napkins to match, dozen $1.50 Same material for scarfs and overdrapes, 1 3 inches wide, at yard 25c

WHITE GOODS Flaxons and Organdies, 40 to 45 inches wide, at yard 45c to $1.50 Plain White Voiles. 40 to 45 inches wide, yd. 50c to $1.25 Fancy figured White Voiles, 36 to 40 inches wide, at yard 50c to $1.00 White Pique Skirtings, 36 inches wide, yard 50c and 75c White Gabardine, 36 inches wide, at yard . . .69c to $1.00 Striped and barred Dimity. 2 7 inches wide, yard 35c, 39c Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 36 inches wide, yd. 75c White Soisette, 30 inches wide, at yard 39c White Cotton Lawn. 40 inches wide, at yard 45c White Ratine Skirting. 44 inches wide, at yard. . . .$2.50 White Jap Crepe, 30 inches wide, at yard 65c Barred Dimity, soft finish, 38 inch, at yard 50c White Cotton Shantung. 36 inches wide, at yard. . . .$1.00 White Middy Cloth. 36 inches wide, yard 59c and 75c Indian Head Linene, 45 inches wide, at yard 75c Ripplette, 30 inches wide, at yard , 49c

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Uli liiiiilliiiiilH löilll Ü Hjiöllü ULPÖ

It prints the merchant's name.

It prints the price of each article.

It adds the items.

It prints the total of all items.

t retains an added and printed record.

J. SMITH' COMPANY 10 MAIN ST. Ü717 0.'3Z 0.48 0.'09

.TOTAL $01.06

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. Copy of receipt printed for each customer.

It also does other important things for merchants, clerks, aind customers.

Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged. Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers. Write or telephone to our office. E. W. Crouse, Branch Manager, 119 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend

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We make cash registers for every line of business

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Announcement

The business of the late Harry L. Yerrick will be conducted as in the past under an experienced Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. Both Phones. All calls answered promptly Day and Night

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YiH JACOB HOFFMANN - ; ' " - J i a V y..-A -ii

Union Trust Company Eafa Deposit Boxe vlth rpectaJ facilities tor the prlv&cj of cub torn.er.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119.121 & Michigan St. Homo ol R iJ. & M Clothes

Phone: Main 1444 Lincoln 1446

R. N. BEEBE 103 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Dyeing, Preiting

Tho Tils Uoctrla .Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wlrtns and rtexMUHn.

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US -OLD AM) KELIABLE." Here it is! T!. rvly r. Dor.'t te for''.! to hol'l ti tarks. It ln't ii'- iry vtn j u on!dr .OA- a:!y you can obtain It froa ut. aul c:i tuch rao jr.at I trrr.s. L'.ns on Ctatteli. Ulla STATE LOAN CO. ret-tll-hM 1W. 2nJ I'loor MtrrhAnU iWiU Dldr23X MUb. St.

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons, The Home cf KleAn KoaJ Eajt Colfax Avenua