South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1920 — Page 12

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TO MAKE GUARD I YOUNG MEN'S CLUB

Illinois Commie-ion Broaden Activities to Make Militia Service Attractive.

CHICAGO. HI.. J-ilv n. ri.ms to make- tho n.itUr.al ruarl in Chicago ".i your.p rr..m ciur supprtnl by tho tat" arf b-ln:r r!'c!npr(l l.y th Chicipo Natural Ouar! comi;iSsj;nn recently appointed y (lov. Frank O. IxwIon. "T r'-cruit the national frunru riUton-atSri.'.ly an pr,s?n.o t.y making th srvlc Intrinsic. illy worth while Is what are aiming at." Mid r;'f,rc O. Fairwrather of th university rf Chicago t"lay. Mr. Kalrw.it he r ii vie4 rhalrm:in of tho commission's rdjrati-n.il committor. "Slr? 1 to !) placed on prx ial and educational ffaturrs rather than n th military," h ?ai.l. "In I'lare of having a prnup of doinr KimpJy drill duty ivf- hp- to lay out a propTam which will appeal to the Imagination and W-vc' all f id s of thf man. Inrldrntly. h- will op ,i noldlfr and available for tl'ity. Wf .voek to tho het n-.an posfciL'o into tho ruarri. To Hc Men llaekjrrotind. 'Tho men in tho national j:uarl arc uuallv krön, .-aper follow h, hut a rulr they have? not hal a chance to broaden their viown outside of tho particular business in which they arc n prated. The discussions and

instruction wr hopo to lrvrlop will Kiw thv j-'Mins nun a background Ahlen will fti.iM' them to talk oa any of th- prohli ms f th lay with in! HIkTii o and t xadncs.t, and t !,,., Dm v r.H'd in fcuhjrrt that will l of l r. fit to thf-m? Ives ami the community. Mr. Fairwrather ald it wns not tho (onwnisslon'H aim to frr e upon thf M'MiT-tuInt tho lrlcas of th Instructors of any particular text book, but to xivo tho man of tho roimfrit" that thoy want, and that tho fir! f fort wiuld be to karn what this was. Tho tommittf i hopoful of oeurinfr th- services of (loorjro V. Jioko, who I in charge of the educational sy!em of the I". iv army at Camp Irar.t, Kockford. 111. There ar' five national puard r'iimnts in Chicago. If the loeal program develops successfully it may be ( xtended through the state.

Christensen is 'Plumb Tickled9 Over Nomination

LABOR FEDERATION TO ISSUE COMPARISON

Ilr I'nitM Press : WASHINGTON. July 13. A comparison of the labor records of (ov.

: James M. Cox and Warren G. Hardi lux. democratic anil republican I presidential candidates, will be isfi.ed by the American Federation of

I,abor soon, it was expected today. Tho data on the candidates followed the federation's statements or. both platforms. Tho statement on the democratic platform issued yesterday says that "the democratic platform marks a measure of propress not found in the platform of the republican party."

Huge Bachelor Lawyer Was Reared on an Idaho Farm.

Iy rnited Trrss: CHICAGO, July 13. Parley P. Christensen, presidential candidate 'on the new Farmer-Iibor party ticket, was Just "plumb tickled" over his nomination today. Christensen Is a bachelor, 49 years old. six feet, four Inches In height, weighs 287 pounds and smokes. He la a lawyer and practices in Salt Like City. Christensen was born at Weston, Idaho, and was raised on a farm. He was forced to leave high school when he was 16 years old to support a widowed mother and fK-o brothers and Ilsters. Later he was graduated from Cornell university. Though big and husky, Christensen says he did not participate .n athletics. "I couldn't study law on a diet," he said. "The first thins I am goinj? to

do is to go home to my mother and attend the September term of court. "I am surprised at my nomination. 1 hadn't the least idea that this was fjoinp to happen when I came here as a delegate to the convention of the Committee of 4S. a well as the L.ilor party." Christensen was selected hy the Committee of 4 8 national convention to act as its permanent chairman when it started to get unruly. . After the liberals had merged and' the joint convention met at Carmen's hall, Christensen was agilri sent into the breach when the convention threatened to disrupt over Fome routine matters. Christensen has been speaker of the Utah assembly, prosecuting attorney in Salt Lake City, and chairman of republican state convention In Utah. He taught school and was for a while superintendent of schools in Toole county, Utah. Christensen's nomination makes the third newspaperman running for president. He once owned a Salt Lake Statesman, a weekly paper, and has done writing- for daily newspapers'.

STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE

Crop? in State Are Causing Anxietv as Results of Continued Rain.

APPOINTS NirvV CHAPLAIN'. NEW YORK. July 15. Secy of War Ilaker has appointed MaJ. John T. Axton of Hoboken. N. J., chief chaplain of the United States army, according to information received here today by the federal council of churches from Rev. K. O. Watson, secretary of the council in Washington.

Try KEIFS-TIMES W ant Ads

LOCANSPOHT. Ind.. July 13. Thousands of dollars property damage has been done in the vicinity of Igansport as the result of a severe wind and rain Storni here Wednesday nlsht. Telephone, telegraph, light and street car service were paralyzed throughout the day. No interurban cars are running between hero and Indianapolis because of washouts along the line. The continued rains are causing much anxiety among the farmers who declare that unless relief comes soon the grain cannot be gathered. They have been unable to enter their fields for 10 days, It was said.

SUSI) YOUlt DUV CLKANING AND ritKSSIXG TO

CUT CM CLIANEtr

228 X. MAIN ST. Telephone, Lincoln 6474

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"To cut the retail price of clothes and depend upon incrcasxd volume of business for profit."

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A WONDERFUL BARGAIN CARNIVAL IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR SATURDAY ONLY

LOSES SA

AY, JULY 17th

As you read this, two of the'three days alloted to our sensational sale of Campus Tog Suits arc almost gone. That means that only one day Saturday, July 1 7, remains for you to take advantage of a suit sale that has no equal. We're celebrating the greatest six months' business in the history of Vernon's. We thought the most fitting way to celebrate?vould be to throw all thought of gain or profit to the winds and let down the price bars for very man in the South Bend territory. You're invited to this the greatest bargain festival ever held. Do n t miss it. The prices here quoted on Campus Tog Suits actually represent a saving of as high a3 $25.00 on a single suit. We bought these Campus Tog Suits at a tremendous sacrifice. We placed them on the market at unheard of prices for suits of this quality. And then right on the heels of that, to celebrate our new business record, WE CUT ANOTHER $5.00 OFF THE PRICE OF EVERY CAMPUS TOG SUIT INCLUDED IN THE LOT.

STRAW HATS All $6.50 and $7.00 Straw Hats Itlght now in mid-summer Tour choice during this Three Day Appreciation Salo for

$5.00

MEN'S SHIRTS Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts In a wide variety of patterns will bo sold durinp this Three Day Appreciation Sale for TWO for $5.00

LOT NO. 1 These are High grade suits. They Ml bear the famous "Campus Tog" Label and they were selected, made and tailored to sell at $40, $45 and $50. A wonderful range of material, style and patterns. And Saturday all you need to get one of these Campus Tog suits is

lot wo. 2 The cream of the line. The best materials, linings, workmanship and style that can be built into men's clothes. Suits that were selected carefully, made by expert workmen, and designed to sell at $55 to $60. To show you how much we appreciate your co-operation your choice of these suits during this sale, ending with the closing Saturday evening, July 1 7, at-

MEN'S PANTS Our regular $5.50 and $7.00 Tants Big range of styles to choose from. Your choir during this Three Day Appreciation Salo

for

$5.00

MEN'S HOSE Our entire line of $1.00 hose, all plref. all colors, will be ftnld during this Three Day Appreciation Bale at SIX pairs for $5.00

BIG SPECIAL Our regular $5.00 Special Shirt The one that has made Fuch a host of friends among South Pcnd men, will be sold for these Thre Days only at $3.85

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DRESS SHIRTS Dozens of patterns In regular $6.00 and $7.00 Shirts In 5llks and f.ne madras, will be told during this Three Day Appreciation Salo at

''Every Inch a Clothing Store

$5.00

Store Open Saturday until 9:30 P. M.

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VOILES 1 00 pieces to select from; beautiful patterns, at yard, 75c flkf and nfÖfr LINEN CRASH Stevens P. all Linen Crash Toweling, bleached

or unbleached, yard

CREPE CLOTH In all colors, beauti ful patterns, per

;4g

SILK HOSE Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose in seconds of

$1.50 quality g

58G

4. A 4VO 79 c

SILK HOSE

Ladies' Lace Silk Hose

in all colors and sizes at pair. . . ,

PETTICOATS Ladies' Muslin Skirts,

embroidery trimmed, special ....

Biggest

Ladies' Oxfords, Ties and Pumps, a great collection of this seanson's choicest footwear n all leathers, black, brown, kid or patent in high or low heels, divided in three lots at about Yl their real

value, $3.85, $4.95 and. . .

Shoe Values Here Saturday

Children's Gun Metal or Kid Baby Doll Slippers in all sizes up to 2, $3.50

value at

GINGHAMS Pretty patterns in checks and stripes per yard ........ 5 U UNION SUITS Ladies fine Un. Suits $1.00 quality 70 A at Jh 75c quality at Ub LADIES' GOWNS Made of fine quality Muslin, neatly 'jj CI made, special. Ußiiv

Men's Shoes and Oxfords in black or brown; English or footform lasts, values up to $10.00, buy them here Sat- Q A urday at.... UUiVV?

BARGAIN BASEMENT fl

Indigo Blue- Q-jj prints, yard. .... La. u S Men's Tennis Slippers J J J Ladies' Cfl Kimonas ... j I aß Children's Wash Suits.

$3.50 value A at Wi if

Men's Athletic ßS Union Suits ötlU Men's Perus Knit L'nir.5:5..... si J8

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Look Over These Prices. 100 Trimmed Hats that

I sold formerly up to $7.50 at

VJ-v -rs.

Georgette ancf Ribbon Hats marked to sell at $8.98. Come in all col- 0A ors at iJv New Feather Hats and Duveline Hats in the latest smart models and colors. Specially priced at $10.00, t 4 C ft A $12.50 and Zp I

25 Outing Hats of Panamas and Other

Materials. Beautifully trimmed at

S1.S8

125 TaiTeta Hats in navy only Larjr'

and small styles $8.98 values (JT

$4.95

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(IN THE BASEMENT)

10 oounds Cane Siijrar

X - fy - - ........ V, . g

10 bars P. and G. boap 75c fj

3 packages Fould's Noodles 25c 45c Steel Cut Coffee 34c

Large Gingersnaps, pound ljAc'S 2412 pounds Roseleaf Flour $1.89 j

24i2 pounds White Eagle Flour $1.92 2 cans Corn or Peas 25c Potatoes, per peck $1.08

Pet Hebe Milk 07c

Snider's Pork and Beans , 2 for 2

24i pounds White Rose Flour $1

325