South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1920 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH btTND NEW5-TIME.5

PLAN ADDITIONS ! TO SCHOOLS BY SALE OF BONDS

flllt'AT 1 1 1 T MlInn Cnl. stL ts. 411111 LllIIJCll Ui to Be EnlarpMl Luther j Queslion.-s Bich. '(CONTINUED I'l:r M PAGE ONE lor. pumper ;ir 1 hr wsgen is $ 11. CO. 4'.', I-s r p. r rrr.t. Luther Explain-. As joon ;i5 C:py "Itrk Frank Bilinf!:i mmplr f fading th r" solution Councilman Ed-.v rd I.u'hf-r took th !!'"". r an 1 -vrM that th' r-am r!fcr "f appn!' as a !. rt for ! y the city nf South IWn i wa sold to the city of Fon .In Ivi--. Wis., for thfl h'.im of $?.'no n:;rl to th" city of Munele. Ir.d.. for the sum '-f 5. 750. making a differ rt-f r t ""-veral thousand dollars In !h-' b: 1 cft'Td the city r.f South Inh Trr- r solution was rfriH'l to the committee of tho whnlf. Th .-'outh Brnd Fire Apparatus ( iii p j ny hi ..'s bM offered the city two ( iliori pampers for J9.o50 c-;.Hi ar.J nur 500-galIon l'ump'-r for $T,."0'. n South liend lurnpT u.iv purcha--d several years ago y thp city ar:i is in use at th- central -tation. The rf-si lution.s iriTca s'inp th f-al-arhs of both the pol;ro and tire departmnts wer- auoptd hy the counritl without any opr edition. The -alo of piy w.'is en. f M to that the patrolnun and privates of the f:ro de partment wnulil r re-ive larger inrrf-ae- in proportion than the djartm'nt o!h:-ials. The privates and patrolman will rp'1 ivo $1' for the Jirt six months; 1 4 4 for the second s-ix months an I J 100 for each following yix months. Only Rejrr. The much debated flusher resolution was adopted by tli" council with (.'ouricilma n lUycr furnihing the only opposition. The purchase of the- flusher mf.ar. the- expenditure nf 53,130 at;d will be constructed by t Vi Municipal Supply company of fQuth He nd. A resolution authorizing the resurfacing of Wayne st., from the eat line of St. Joseph St.. to the east line of Lafayette blvd., was referred to the committee of the whole. When the measure was introduced at the hoard of public works it met with considerable opposition by property owners on "Wayne st. and remonstrance? were Tiled. Th hoard of public works, however. ems the improvement ttd visible because of the fact that the- rough street caused considerable daniasre to the fire trucks which use the street on the majority of runs. Increase Salaries. Another resolution placing the venerial disease clinic under the supervision and Jurisdiction of the health department was also referred to the committee of the whole. In view of the fact that the linemen employed by the city are under the jurisdiction of the board of public safety a resolution v.-as Introduced for an inctease of their salaries and adopted under the suspension of rules. The ordinane- provides that the foreman be paid $163 a month und the linemen $160 a month. A motion was Introduced by Councilman Luther which the council ndopted instructing the chief of police to have the White Construction company keep Its material off the streets so a? net to obstruct traffic. Another motion, which was adopted, was Introduced by Councilman Beyer to have tho street car company be Instructed to keep its baggage trucks off the streets at all times. Upon motion of Councilman Frank Wibniewski the city clerk was instructed to have the board of public works advertise for sealed Yids for the collection and disposal if the citys trarbaee. The bids are to be presented to the common council. The motion was adonted. A motion was also ndopied tr have the New York Central Railway company re-fair Its crossing at I-nfayet'.e blvd. BAR M O:FA' MAKIiS'G SCHEME OF BOSTOPs EXCHANGE BROKER '( CONTI TvUHD FROM PAGH ONE) which th federal authorities should concern themselves. The statement of Mr. Gallagher. Issued an hour or two after that by TMst. Atty Pelletier, said that Fonri had announced tho probability that h would not resume acceptance of deposits from the public after the eudit was made. He reiterated to the Crated States district attorney his intention to pay all loans as they orn due and to pay hak the principal without interest to any perf.in de-siring h!s money back immediately. I". S. Iarcet Vhcr tl Conans. The United States attorney said he v.as "informed by the postal authorities that th United States povrnment was th largest usr of international reply coupons In the world. The entire issue of the past 3 2 months by our government, however, U only a small fraction of the entire number which must have V-een handled by Fonzi to acount for tho tremendous lncora which he Claims to hae made since Pet ember last." Fonzi in a statement lt Monday nali the cc-nferenc.ff with the o:ticlils were at his sUKstion and were el'ie in bis de-Mre to prov that his operations were litimatc and his business solvent. He set his indebtedness Ht J 3.OO0.C'"1 ftt the' most, and Faid h had seral mil'don dollars more than enough to cover it on deposit in banks on this side and is Europe. MARTIN WINS COLUMBUS. O.. July :vPcl Martin. A. H. F heavyweight char.i pion. knocked out Sergt. Hay Smith In the f.fth round of thir schedule! I 15 round fight here Monday r.isht. A riht blow to Smith' jaw. foil' w ed hy thre others to the face, floored Smith. WIGGINS WI" By Aesociated Press.. CINCINNATI. O-. July 2 0. Chuck "W'.ggir.? of Indianapolis, hea'.y. velght champion of Australia, shaded Jackie Clark of A Err. town. Pa.. In a ten round boxing match here Monday nicht. The fUh. wis staged in an open air aror.a. COME TO SOlTH JVEND THURSDAY TliUTdaj J Tinal .luly Clearance Ja in Souili Rend. There'll ln hnrntn palorv! I. ttcr arrange to mtvr'lu ii outh Bond.

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MIIS. SARA i:. yvaki:n V,r. S'ira Klir.abeth "Waren, ncd Gl. 7"0 N. IMh -t.. Itivcr park. did Mor'l iv ;ift. rn'.'.n at 4 n'rlor k folio.', ire a hrif illness of complications. l:e-i!-i her son. I'dward. with v h' M) she lived, she- survived !y the following children: Arthur, J"hn W., an.i (Jrgo A., all of South I' -'.d: Jame-s of Manton. Ind.; Frank of Ni; Mrs. Sira M ahrer of Deh.r.ff. Ind.; Mrs. Mary Cuslck. Delor.tr. Ind.; Mrs. (;. Thomas of Syracuse. Ir.i.; Mrs. Trias Thompson of Oklahoma City. Okla.; Mrs. Armlnta I'e-rsonett of Manton. Ind; Mrs. Hose S'-ars. Artrus. Ind.; Mrs. Amanda Hudson, south I3end.. and Mrs. Stella flammend. South Bend. Funeral arrangements have not ben made. Foil?' Yea?' Old Boy Fights to Keep Death Away Four-year-old Wilbur Simcox, who lives on E. Bronson St.. near Harper ct.. is waging a desperate battle with death, and the entire neighborhood where the little fellow is a favorite. Is waiting anxioutly for a sign of hope from the thrt-j physicians who take, turns attending the little patient. Ore of ta three is constantly In attendance. Thjv hae also provided a nurs 10 l.wa caro of. him. Wilbur has an obsmi' tjon in his larynx, known as the windpipe, which means that it was necessary for the physicians to find artificial means for the lad to breathe until the obstruction could be removed and the wejund healed. So one of the doctors made an incision in his throat through which he inse-rted a tube, the end of which connects with the trochea. By this novel method the lad was enabled to breathe through a tube sticking out of his throat. The obstruction was removed and in a few days will heal so that i.a,.'ral respiration may be restored, that Is. if the strength and stamh.a of th little fellow hold out. In the meantime, anxious-faced neighbors inquire contlrually as to his condition. Everyone wants to do something, and that is perhaps why they feel it so keenly, because of their utter helplessness. Late Monday night the nurse told a little krut of women that they "hoped for the best". One phv.-ician stayed at Vvilburs bedside from midnight Sunday till 6 o'clock Monday morning when he was relieved by another. All three are doing everything in their power to keep the slender thread of life unbroken. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. July IIU;S Receipt s, 42.000. market, 15-25c lower; bulk, Sia.N'Ai .10.10; butcher. $13.75(Zl0.10; packing. SlltflS; lights. $t2..rO(aiU0; plK'H. $M7;v;lG; rough. $12 73j13.. CATTLF KecelpU. PVOOO; market slow, lower; beef, $101(5.75; butcher ntck. .5t.0(fil2..r0; carrier and cutter. JI.7.V':V0O; etockerB and feeders, 12.2.-.; cows, $d.5Qiil2Z0; calves, $13.50& 1 a.". SHKHP RecelDts. 2.S.00rt; market uteidy, 2-"'C lower; wool lambs, 10.25; ewes, f 2.0010.0. $7.C0 FAST III 'FFALO LXVK STOCK. EAST 1JU FFALO, X. Y.. July 2u CATTLE Receipts, 3.50O; market, heavies low. 20 oöc down ; others active; ehlpplnp steers. $15.2ä;U;; butcher grades. .pTM.V. heifers. $S13 ; . eow. $3 &11; hull, if'Mor.O; feeders, $7(310. CALVES Receipts. 2,200; market active and stendv; cull to choice, $C7:19. SHEEP AM) LA MRS Receipts, 2.200; market, lambs hv; sheep active; choice lamb. la..M'uir: cull to fair, $1015; jearllnsra. $H(.12.iO: iheep, SC&IO. IIOUS Receipt 9.000; market active. l.VSOe lower; Yorker!. $16.&0j17; pips, flf,; mixed. lfi.7.V?.17; heavy. ?18.2i 16.50; rougüs. S12vtl3; stags, 910. Chicago ritonucE. CHICAGO, July 2G. BCTTEIt eamerv extras, "4c; standards, S4c; firsts. 4siw2i.'.c; seconds, 4347c. i:0(;s Ordinaries. 40341c; firsts, iV.? rilllESE Twins. 22Ue; Americas. 2.V. POULTRY Fowls. 31c; ducks, 52c geese, 20e ; pprlncs. 40'5f4."k:; turkeys, 40 POTATOES Cars. 120; Knnsas, Minpouri and early Ualos, fiT;3.25. CHICAC.O CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Julv 2'3. V ilEAT No. 1 red. $2xv(12.fc3; N0. 2 red, $2.7S'2.S0 ; No 3 spring, $2.M. CORN No. 1 yellow, ?1.S11.C2H; No. 2 yellow. Sl.r.2: No. 3 vellow, S1.51; No yellow. tHUltlSHi; No, I mixed. M.MijWl.-2H: No. 2 mixed. l.Gli: No. 3 mixed. No. 4 mixed, HlSii 14.: No .r mixed. $1.47; No. 6 mixed. 140; No. 1 white, il.524; No. 2 white. $1.524 1..V.; No. 3 white, $l.51ÜLMVi; No. 4 white. $1.31. OATS No. 3 white. T.V-tTT. Tt AR LEY .1 W,i 1 I." It YE No. 2, .HVdC.K TIM( TIIY-1111.15." CIHCAf.O (.RAIN AND C!HCA(?0. Julr 20 I'ROVXSIOX.

Openlnij Hlfrh Low Close WHEAT Dee. C.VJ Cr2 ?t7 471,' Mar. 2.V, 25t 231 231 CORN July 1.V'? l.'i, i4.-,Li 145U Sept. i;. ln n.R, Ui I- 135 1.".0 12 12i; OATS ,B July S Sf STt. 7.V, 7V 71 71 T.v 7r. 73 71 71 PORK .Tulv N'-n-innl 5 0 sept. L7n :o :i:n -.io .Ti:iy Nominal 17sn Sp!. 1.13 lO.ir. 1S 1S"0 El P. July Neimlnal fM S"Pt. 1.45 ln iQon 16.40

THREE KILLED. THREE HURT INEXPLOSION KEMMERER. Wyo.. July 2. Thrte men were killed and two other? rrobably fatally Injured when a powder magazine blew up at Sublet mine, 12 miles from here, late Monday afternoon, according to word received here. Eight others were seriously burned. DENY REPORT THAT CLEMEN CEAU IS ILL PARIS. July 26. Physicians who have lecn attending Termer Premier Omenceau today Issued a denial that "The Tiger" was ill and stated he would return to Paris on Frliay from Vichy, where he had ben taking t-eitrnent. COME TO SOUTH REND THURSDAY Thursday 1 Final July Clcararicr Pn in South Beini. There'll bo bargain galore! Hotter arrange to pond Umrsrisv "mth Reed.

COAL SITUATION GRAYE AS LABOR ENYOY DEPARTS Attempt at Conciliation Comes to Abrupt End at Springfield.

Rr Ass'viutM rrf: I KFRINOFIELD. 111.. July :S. Departure of John B. Lennon. one of the three department of labor conciliators, for his home in Bloomlnston, indicated Monday that attempt at conciliation, temporarily at least, are checked. The other conciliators, William H. Hogers, of I Albany, la., and John W. Welsh", of I T .ti I ( 1 1 m . - inuianapous, aeciarea ineir conference with Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, had produced no results. They have no plans as o future action. By Colted Tresi: CLINTON. Ind., July 26.- The. Illinois coal strike spread into Indiana today when 2.500 mine workers left their work In the Clinton field. Half the mines in this field were idle. The day men failed to report for work and this threw the other workers in these mines out of employment. Union officials refused to comment on the strike, but it was the general understanding that he day men were dissatisfied with the award of the federal coal commission granting the other workers a higher rate than they receive. Would Equalize Katc3. Their walkout was also attributed In part to the statement of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, that if the Illinois workers were successful in their tight, he would order a strike throughout the competitive field to make the rates the same. TO MAKE AITEL. CHICAGO, July 26. With a 100 percent tieup of Illinois mines today, as anticipated. Illinois coal operators were reported preparing an appeal to Pres't Wilson for re-es-tabllshment of the federal bituminous commission with the resultant opening of the entire wage question. Operators declared their belief an increased wage for day workers would be necessary before the strike could be ended. Federal conciliators today prepared to open hearings to end the strike. They expected to question Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, and other union officials. Pres't Farrington today Issued a statement declaring the miners and operators in Illinois and other bituminous fields will get together quickly if International Pres't John L. Lewis will "keep his hands off and the government will permit the negotiations for an agreement." Gov. Frank O. Lowden. in an official statement, appealed to the men to return to work pending action by the conciliators. He declared their method of securing their alms, wrong, and said it would defeat the principle of collective bargaining. He blamed the car shortage as primarily responsible. Mother Would Sell Pretty Babe, Says Ad Poverty and Illness Causes Young Parent to Seek Buyer. By United Tresa: NEW YORK, July 26. "For Sale Young widow will part with lovely 2 1-2 year old girl. Irish parentage, $250. Absolutely necessary, as mother is in poor health." That Is the whole story, Katherlne McNulty, a pretty dark-haired 23-year-old mother, said today when questioned about the advertisement inserted in papers. Many bids had been received for curly haired Margaret who Hayed nround the tiny, clea.n room. Brave at first, the little mother was loathe to give up her child when time for parting came and has so far refused all offers. The mother's story was one of a losing struggle against poverty and illness. Her husband died ' three years ago. She struggled bravely to care for her two children. Martin and Margaret, and seemed succeeding until last spring when she was taken ill. INTERN BELA KUN IN GERMAN CAMP LONDON, July 26. Dela Kun. former Hungarian dictator, has been interned In a camp at Passau. Germany, according to dispatches here today. The Berlin government has not replied to Hungary's demand for his extradition. RICHTER TMlS Special too the News-Times: Harry W. Richter, brother of Judge John C. Richter, died suddenly at his home in this city last night of heart trouble, an acute attack of which had developed three days prior to his death. Mr. Richter waj a Laporte lumber man for a number of years, prominent in the masonio and F.Ik fraternities. The plans for tho Elks new temple were drafted by Mr. Richter a few veeks before his last illness. He was 51 j ears of age. CÖMFJ TO M)mr REND THURSDAY Th'irday Is Final July Clearance Day In Ssouth Bend. There'll Ixs lwi'nln palorc! Rotter arrange to pewl Tlniriäday In South Bond. POPULATION" FIGURES. Bt Talted Pres: WASHINGTON. July 26.The census bureau, today announced the following 1920 population figures: Fulton county. Ind.. 1 478. Decrease since 1910: Fulton county. Ind.. 401, or 2.4 percent.

Supervises Application of New Leprosy Treatment

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A cure for leprosv was discovered at Kalihi, Hawaii, and so successful were the results in the first few months that Dr. J. T. McDonald has been appointed director of the leprosy treatment at the station. Lepers are flocking here daily for treatment.

Says Public Will Favo?' Irish Freedo??i When. Truth -is Known

Public sentiment, fo soon as It hears fully both sides of the Irish question, will unquestionably favor Irish freedom, according to Rev. Albert Allen, vicar of St. John's Episcopal church. New York, who arrived In South Bend Monday night to take part in a speaking tour for the Irish cause which will include principal cities of the state. Rev. Allen will t-peak in South Bend next week. The date and place of the meeting were not decided at h meeting ot the Friends of Irish Freedom held laft night pending the arrival of State Director Moynihan, who was absent from the city. On SiHaklns: Tour. Rev. Allen, who is .a descendant of Ethfcn Allen, of Revolutionary fame, has Just ccmpleted a tour of the east under the auspices of the Protestant Friends of Ireland. In that section, he declared, the people are looking on both sides of the question with a result that the s?ntlment favoring Ireland Is growing. DiscuFsing the theme of the address which he will deliver here, "Is the Irish Problem a Religious Af PLENTY OF COAL SAY OPERATORS With Railroad Executives They Plan to Have Supply on Hand. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. July 2. No coal shortage for next winter need be Lf eared if present plans of bitumin ous coal operators and railroad executives, backed by tho Interstate Comm-erce commission are made thoroughly effective, the national coal association Monday night declared In a formal statement. It was added that cooperation -i the part of the miners themselves, if not forthcoming, would endanger the whole program, which is based upon a priority of car supply for mints and upon priority in transportation! for coal bound to tho northwest and New England. There is a real need for action in the matter, the statement a!?o asserted, analyzing statistics furnished by the geological survey. These figures were said to show that if the present rate of output was maintained until next April 1, the aggregate production would be 51K, 720,00 tons, which the association estimates would be Itss than the country requires by some 30.000,000 tons. Thu further estimate is made that production today is r.5, 000, 0-00 tons behind the schedule which should bo maintained to supply all need- next winter With transportation priorities in effect and mines In operation, however, the statement coneluded the present and potential winter shortage alike can be oTvlattd and the prerent speculative prices brought down to normal. TAX TAftGLE HALTS IT OIiK OF ASSEMBLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pell wholesale firms to sell to cooperative associations was killed by the senate, the vote being 17 ayes and IS noes. The bill was called up by Sen. Arthur, D. McKinley of Muncie who spoke in its behalf. Its passage was opposed In speeches by Sens. William E. Bowers of Allen county. J. F. Masters of Indianapolis, and Charles A. Hagerty of South Bend. The senate also passed by a vote of 26 to $ the house bill which provides that cities that have passed from one claiss to a higher class can pay officials the minimum salaries! specified for that higher class. It will aIo permit cities of the fifth class that have passed into the fourth class to abolish boards of works and safety now required by law and to devolve their duties upon the citv council. In' NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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'. . 4 . ' . i I- .it. im fn -tr y-fii mmm A tmmftiu fair?" he declared that the alleged religious phase of the question had beea created largely by British propaganda. He pointed to information gathered by Protestant ministers on a tour of Ireland which purports to show that the people of Ulster themselves look upon the religious phase as a blanket thrown over the whole question by England to shield the real cause of the conflict. Protodants Give Opinion. He also pointed to the fact that several Protestant ministers throughout the country had taken a definite stand In favor of Ireland while others, while declining to express their views publicly, were privately proponents of the Irish cause. Rev. Allen will be joined here by Hon. James Burke, representative from oSuth Tlpperary in the congress of the Irish republic, who has spent six jail sentences as a political prisoner of England, and Walter Edgerton Holloway, writer on political and economic subjects, who has been speaking In California in favor of the Irish cause. The three speakers will make a complete tour of the state. U. S. Destroye?"s Commandeer Oil Plant o?i Coast By Associated Preis. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Six United States destroyers drew up at the loading plant of the Associated Oil company here Monday with orders to commandeer the plant and seize 500,000 gallons of fuel oil for their own use, following a contest over the price of fuel between the navy and the company. Navy authorities announce! they were taking the oil at the navy's own price of $1.23 a barrel. The oil company was told to resort to court action if it wished to obtain its own prices, which ranged around Report Says Villa Holds American for Big Ransom By Associated Press: EAGLE PASS. Tex.. July 26. A report reaching Eagle Pass Monday night says Villa has taken Carl Haegelln. an American, president of the Sabinas brewery, and is holding him for a big ransom. COME TO SOUTH REND THURSDAY Thurxlav Is Final Julv Cloaranco Day in South Bond. There'll he liargalns galore! Iktter arrange? to pend Thursday In South Bond. NEW YORK All tickets held hy Americans for tho Gf-Wlng boat exeurdon mu't be Indorsorl hy a reputable member of tho laundrymn's n"ociat1rn. Americans went last time when ö" Chinese-owned watches were reported missing. Oh! Look! A wedding present of $"0.00 in gold will be'given the first couple to get married at Beseland Park next Sunday. Phone us about It right away. C. N. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733. Roseland Park is the gem of the south side. Terms $2 down, then only 51.50 per week. No interest and no taxes for two years. These beauty homesites are selling like hot-cakes. Mest lots are only $2 55. while other lots in the same section sell for $500 to $1.000. To inspect the property b-fore the Sunday crowd, take Fouth aide car to RoMn.on street, then a short walk sou t!i to Uie property.

THREE KILLED AND SEVERAL HURT IN IRISH FIGHTING

Clashes Occur in Belfast During Night Between Two Faction. By United Pres: DUBLIN. July 26.Two coast- J guard officers were killed In a raid ! on the coastguard station by Sinn j Feiners here early today. BELFAST. July 2 6. Although several clashes occurred during the night, resulting in the death of one constable and wounding of three Sinn Feiners, this city was comparatively quiet today. Tho constable was shot by v a sniper. The Sinn Feiners were wounded in ßtreet fighting with unionists. City I Quiet. Belfast today presented the apearance of an armed camp. Thousands of British soldiers patrolled the streets and guarded public buildings, while motor lorries and tanks were stationed at many points. Breastworks were everywhere on the outskirts of the town. A civilian ignored the challenge of a British sentry who ordered him to halt. He was shot. Sunday passed quietly except for the murder of Police Sergrt. Mulrahn. who was shot by several masked men as he genuflected at the entrance to a Catholic church. Disorders occurred in several neighboring towns during the night. At Bapger and Ncvtownards a number of falcons were looted. Similar incident.s occurred at Lisburn. So far as Belfast and the rest of Ulster is concerned, civil war has developed in which the British troops are unwanted and unthanked. Police dispersed a large mob which attempted to set fire to a convent on Newtowrards road. An armored car and machine guns were used. Mayor Issned Proclamation. The lord mayor of Belfast Issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to cease fighting and aid in restoring order. At Queenstown police and military raided Slnr. Fein headquarters in the town hall, seizing all documents. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Peter Szuci, 13S Liberty St.. was arrested Monday evening by detectives Delinski and Hamilton upon a warrant charging him with assault and battery Ho was released upon a $100 bond. WILSON RROTHERS PICNTC Employes of the Wilson Brothers shirt factory will be entertained at a picnic to be held Thursday evening at 5 o'clock at Pottawatomie pork. J It is expected that the attendance will exceed 1,000. COME TO SOUTH REND THURSDAY Thursday Is Final July Clearance Day In South Rend. There'll be bargain galore! Rotter arrange to spend Thursday In Sonth Bend. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads WATCH For Announcement of Greemblatt's Annual AUGUST in Friday's paper. Sale Starts TT Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. Mabel Hawkins Producer of DlsUnctive Lingerie and Seien tiflc Corseting. 505 J. 31. S. Bids. Main 87C Bey Consolidated Mica Nov

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When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the Hays when prices were lower than they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today Mrs. Housewife buys differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying. She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she krrows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in -making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success. After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where shecan find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers said butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

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Call 2100 and ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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