South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1920 — Page 15

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIM ES i

SAYS U. S. JUNKET WILL MAKE ORIENT REAL TO CONGRESS

Geographic Society Rushes to Defence of '"SpciKkTa"' of U. S. Coin in Eaf-t.

'Ef-tcrn ejections will hr'aftrr I h (.mo for rr.ar.y mnilcrs of onprrFH r:i'-rf rr.'ili:- tio and imUT.tandnld and th Tft"TP Fymp.'ithctlrally treated, nftr r thr ir vi.-it to tho comrvrcial itl-.H of Jap m." -.iy.s a bulletin from tho National 1 Oi.;raphio -civty. tho fourt.'l of a series tlr.ilii:;' with tho Itinerary of tho con-

Vf .on.U party' trip to tho orient. "Kobe, Os.tka ami Yokohama will pnm'ij (ll'-i-liy for American ohrvutlon thir bury factorlr-s with th ir interesting products, aiul bu-'tllr.K' Im'ks v.hfro j'n.ki plying inland wat'-r and foreign bound M'amr.n art- gorging and ili.orglng If f ight. "It 1 proi.abi. tro, that those i.--:torH will enter tho busy rity of K ':,; aftiT a chJirmir. trip through th- inland fe.i. that iictu rfsrjuo larallockod bai-iri with four ;haniulH to tho outer .i. a fairyland of isJarjrls coxereil with trmpl'H anl trros whr is famous :n Japanese von :ind story. On writer has cal!el it rho grm of tho world. Certainly it is one of thf moi-t beautiful tea routes in tho world. IIa i:c-cll'nt Harbor. "Kobe, with its 2.741 acres of r-x-eelient hnrhor. whlh in modern, np-to-dato fashion has .bron divided

systematically into sections lor j inks, merchar.t vessels and for tho dreadnauphta of the Jap-tne.se navy, is tho most attractive of the treaty ports and has within tho last few years shot ahead of Yokohama in tho volume of Its commerce, its total trade being about 40 per cent o tho whole trade of the country. It ships copper, matches, rice, straw j.-nip, chip braids for hats, mattings, camphor, tea and cotton yarn, ar.d yearly enough passengers land on its docks to mako a city the size of Seattle, Kansas City or Providence. "This port, which in now so attractively situated on the hill slopes running down to the sea. was merely a group of fishing huts about f.O years ago when it was first opened to foreign commerce. "And a hard time, so tradition tells nr. the Inhabitants of llyogo, the old part of tho city, had in tho i'th century attempting1 to mako their water front a placejof protection for even their small boats and fishing; Junks. While trying to build the harbor, so the story goes. Kiyomori. tho actual ruler of the country, found that embankments washed away as soon an he built them. I'pon consulting a fortune-teller he was advised that a sacrifice of human beings, who must bo .burled nlive. would propitiate the angry sea-gods whfl wero causing the destruction. Thirty strangers wero ordered seized as victims, but Matsuo. a pago to Klj-omor.. offered himself as a substitute. With the gallant youth, a stone slab bearing an Inscription was burled to tell of his

ASA JONES GETS A BIG SURPRISE

Thought lie Would Xover Recover From After F. fleets of Fl u Now lrnlcs Tunlnc.

h'-roj-srn. The harbor was then sue ' e-.-,! .illy i oiii pted.

'.in'.' of its numt roui canal and i

brd .1 tb.e Venice ot the t.it, is one o: tl.f three imptrial citi s. and has a population of a million. Here i. located the Japan.. mint cow ring 'J acres, a ?hiparl having a 1.0'JUloot frontage, and important factories which make cotton cloth. gla-s, iron and steel products, boots and shoes, rnatch, and tobacco products. Most of the trade. of Osaka, however, since the harbor Is uneulted for lare vessels, is with the interior. "From Japan's other important port, Yokohama, where Commodore Perry tirst entered the country in lb 3 4, it is probable that tho American party will leave. As the transport steams out from the city and the picturesque littlo towns about the, harbor fade into the haze, the majestic form of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain, will still tower in the distance. For those who have climbed its rugged height in the dark before dawn to see the sun rise in splendor over its rim and have peered into the crater of the old volcano, the picture is one they will be glad to bring home with them In their hearts."

FARMER TAKES POWER FROM WIND

Electrical Current Used Lighting and Heat-

ing.

MILLIONS SPENT IN GOTHAM FOR ISFAV AMUSEMENT PLACES

r REGAL fi Thousand Island Dressing : f. 3 "It Makes the Meal n

fTj , jT Get a. bottle yr toddy from any is3j goodclekilcf

Ni:w YOKK, July 27. Millions are boirifr sjnt for new r lay houses to insure New Yorkers ample amusement this wintrr, although flat builders cannot pet loans for housing tho masses of the metropolitan district. This was revealed today when a survey was made of the rush of theater constructions, which disclosed that JL'j.OOO.OOO worth of new amusement houses wero under way. .Many of tho new playhouses are wiping out olr flats and dwellings urgently needed for homes, social welfare investigators declared, and as a. result tho housing shortage is becoming more acute. The theater builders assert that the immense sums t pouring into places of amusement are justified as the new construction guarantees them a profitable return on the investment. Although there are .".00 runningtheaters in tho greater city and 650 in the entire metropolitan district, eight new theaters costing more than $12,000.000 are planned in Long Acre-Times Square district, three In Greenwich Village, four

large houses and a score of smaller theaters in the Iironx. three In Washington Heights and live In IJrooklyn. There are now 115 theaters operating in Brooklyn.

FARGO. N. D.. July 2 7. Gov. Lynn J. Frazlcr has Installed on his farm, near Hoople. a plant which will transform the wind into electricity to heat and light his home and operate hts farm rnarhintry. The machine Is tu? lrwntion of George Manlkowekc. a North Dakota farmer. I; has been called "the n ot remarkable piece of wirddrlven machinery e.v-jr produced by man." An ordinary windmill supplies the motive power. Manikowske's problem was to store the power of the wind for use in periods of calm A belt placed around the wheel of the windmill is attached to a dynamo. Wheel and dynamo are attached to a heavy steel standard running up through the windmill standard so that they swing together with the vlnd. There are only three rotating parts the wind wheel, the idler and the armature. Karh part rotates on either roller or hall-fceirlnss packed in herd oil. liy driving directly from the wheel to the belt the machine utilizes almost 100 percent of the power of the wind. The speed of the wheel Is governed automatically by the blades.

which open In a pale and close in light breezes. The "governor" works so perfectly that the speed of the wheel remains constantly the arr.e. The electricity generated Is conducted by wires to a storage battery and power plant In the basement of the residence, from which It is distributed through on automatic switchboard.

ix) h Wednesday at BUrJLLEH BROS. 319 8. Michigan St. Pure Country Pork fcausage ....18e Iiolllns Ik-of 111b 10c IW-ct Pot Boast 12 l-2c Short Steak IRe 7824-28 Advt.

Get Married Now A wedding1 present of $50.00 in gold will be given the first couple to get married at Iioseland Park next Sunday. Phoe U3 about It right away. C. N. Lodge & Co., 220 Farmers Trust rudg-. Phone Lincoln 5733. Iioseland Park is tho gem of the south side. Terms $2 down, then only $1.50 per week. No Interest and no taxes for two years. These-1 beauty home-sites are selling like hot-cakes. Most lots nre only ? 20 5. while other lots in the same section sell for $500 to Jl.ooo. To inspect tho property before the Sunday crowd, take south side car to Kobinson street, then a short walk i-outh to the property.

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Skin Eruptions Cause Constant Torture

Disease Germs Must IV lllimlnatel fYom the BPhhI.

When your nkin disease reaches its worst stage and the fiery burning causes you to scratch and scratch Pi an effort to obtain relief, there is many a sleepless night in store for you. It is nothing more than folly to expect to be cured by the use of local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc. fuch remedies may afford some temporary relief, but you want more than relief; you want a remedy that will rid you forever of tho torturing disorder. Kczrmn, tetter, bolls, pimples, ulcers, irritations and scalp eruptions, as wel las all other forms of skin diseases, come from a disordered

condition of the blood. They must be cured through the blood, and this explains why local treatment falls so absolutely. The radical and rational treatment is to take a thorough course of S. S. K.. the purely vegetable blood remedy, which thoroughly cleanses the blood of every particle of Impurity. A few bottles of S. S. 3. will rout out the disease germs from your blood, your complexion will be.?in to clear up .and you will ?oon be rid of the disease a3 thousands of others have. Get a bottle at the drugstore -today, writo to our head physician, who will gladly give you full medical advice without charge. Address Medical Director, G 1 2 Swift Laboratory. At.anta, Ga.

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"Before I got Tanlac I Just did not know -which way to turn for relief," f.ai.1 Asa A. Joner., of 308 South 13th St.. Terro Ilaute. Ind.. recently. "I was taken down with influenza about a year and a half ago, and it left mo in such a run down condition I had despaired of ever getting well. My stomach was in such bad shape I actually dreaded to cat, for after every, meal I felt liko I had a weight of lead In the pit of my stomach, and tilled up with gas and simply felt miserable for hours. My kidneys must have been out of ordr. for I hail twisting pains in my back, and whenever 1 stooped over and straightened up it seemed like it would kill me. I was so nervous it was next to impossible for me to ever get a goi-d night's sleep. Often "When I did drop off to sleep some little noise would awaken me, and then 1 would lie awake till morning. My feet and legs were badly affected with rheumatism, and my feet were so swollen "it actualy hurt mo to lace up my shoes, and sometimes I couldn't stand up. "I had tried so many c'Tferent medicines that I feared I would never find relief. But a happy surprise was ia storo for mo. fT as soon as I started taking Tanlac I began to improvo and pretty soon I realized that I was on the road to health. I havo been taking this medicine now for just a few weeks, and my stomach trouble stems to have disappeared entirely, for 1 never havo that cramping la my stomach or that gas any more. My kidneys hf.ve rjuit bothering mo and

my back doesn't hurt mo any more. I

the rheumatic pains have left me entirely and I can bo on my feet all day long without suffering, and In fact I haven't an ache or a pain anywhere. My nerves are steady and I sleep like a rock at nicht. I am gaining In weight constantly and feel as strong and ful of energy a I ever felt In my lifo. -I could rral-rt Tardus the hour, for it has certainly done me a wot id of good." Tanlac !s sold In South Bend at the Central Irug Store. Public Irug Store, I-indon's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Itato Irug Store; and in MHhawaka at the Bed Cross pharmacy.

amai.

0 LONG as the acute short

age of man-power in the united States continues, the

demand for gasoline power will continue to increase. Every increase in the demand for gasoline power will affect the price of gasoline, because, though petroleum production is continually increasing, it is not keeping pace with the demand for gasoline. The latest figures available illustrating this point are for March, 1920.

Here Is Another Terrific Price Cutting Program For Thursday and Friday Combined With Our Greatest

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Values Up to $4.00 For Only $2..00 Be Here Early!

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Petroleum Production: Daily Average 1,177,129 bbls. Total for Month 36,491,000 bbls.

Petroleum Consumption: Daily Average 1,417,129 bbls. Total for Month 43,930,999 bbls.

If production continues for the rest of the year at the rate established in the first quarter, the total production of petroleum for 1920 will be in excess of 410,000,000 barrels. If consumption continues for the rest of the year at the rate established in the first quarter, the total consumption of petroleum for the year 1920 will be in excess of 495,000,000 barrels. Or, for the year 1920, consumption may be expected to exceed domestic production of petroleum by 85,000,000 barrels. Because of its high-powered organization, trained through years of experience to the interpretation of conditions, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is anticipating increased need for gasoline and is bending every effort to supply the people of the Middle West with the gasoline they need. It means much to the Middle West to be able to use freely that most important of all labor-saving devices the automotive machine. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that its greatest service lies in providing at all times, everywhere, and at the lowest possible prices, the gasoline needed to operate these engines of production. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois

WOMEN'S $2.00 MUSLIN GOWNS

-Y -

Wonion'n fin uslIa',

frntn oil ii' mtml iil.u of

'Iii Iii ittililCU Ci(C3, V embroidery trimmed l nr. v-

$2.00 WOMEN'S CREPE

Bloomers

Wr men's fine Crepe k r

rim it nnn trim npnr it. a tv.

patterns at vwJJ

INFANTS' REAL $2.00

DRESSES Infants' d.ilntr white r

Drosses; choose f rom ( ii

all slzos; worth $2.00 C i

regular, nt

3 (50c) LARGE HUCK

TOWELS Sale of large plzo Turkish Towel, rhoosf from rod border I'atterus, at 3 for

75c LARGE CEDAR OIL

MOPS 2 for Kile of Cedar Oil

M'M's; worth "oc reff

iilar; triangular shaj at. 2 for

40c LARGE HUCK

Towels 5 for Large elze Iluck Tow

el; worth 44c regu

lar: well white at 4

WOMENS $2.00 DRESS

APRONS

Women's Uunalcw choose only, at

fast color Over-Aprons, from lights

made; plain '-' ryi. for

WOMEN'S $2 GINGHAM

Pffirnnfa -G,

Women fine Ging- J

nam i eiuwam ; cuoop o 'r

lit'ij uii cut:, nuiiu C-'.CXJ: epeclal at

BOYS' REAL $1.50

SHIRTS Hoys' Shirts ; cboosa blue chamtr.iya aud ctLcrs; all ulzrs, nt ..

VOMEN'S $2.00 SILK

GLOVES Women's fine ellk Gloves; choose from oil war.t-'d elzes; eieclal at

WOMEN'S $1.00 UNION

SUITS 2 for Women's Rummer weight I.lsle Union Suits: .lac trimmed, nt 2 for

BOYS' $2.00 PLAY

Coveralls

Boys fast colo

nlm play

ell wanted elzes at

De-

Ore rnlls; vl J

Mrt V

2 WOMEN'S 85c

Brassiers Women's pretty Braselers, In oil wanted elzes; pink and white, at 2 for

WOMEN'S $2.00 MUSLIN

SKIRTS Women's fine Muslin Petticoats, embroidered trlmmtd bottoms, at

WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK

Hose 2 pair Women's fine Silk Hose, In black and colors, at 2 pair for...

WOMEN'S $2.00 SILK

CHEMISE Women's fine Envelope CThemlse; chooso from nil !zps. nnsflv

-- - - V viT trimmed, at v

CHILDREN'S BEST $1.00

Bloomers Children's whit P.ltin Moon rrs. in nil

WRutfd t 'xi-fl. worth y $1,00 resular: rer

lmlr at 2 for s - ' ' BOYS' $1.69 UNION

SUITS hcyn' Hummer weltrht T'nloii Sr.lt ; chooso from Atllctlr, Nalnsook, plainly waist stylo at

REAL $2.00 ALARM

CLOCKS

Famms A m r r 1 n n

tevii for oii at

yrar: e Q

BOYS' 85c UNION

SUITS 2 for Hoys' Summer weight I'uion Suits. Athlti"

or Ulljt'er. all fl?'' at , lt

2 for

MEN'S REAL SHIRTS

$2 WORK

Mail's fin.- Wai flirts all wanted pIzos. tnrth -.; llht or tlark blue at..

BOYS' KHAKI

PANTS oys' Khakl Pant?, worth $2.00 regular, all wanted 6lzes; special at

BOYS' $2.00 STRAW HATS

Boys' Straw Hats. ?

h 52.00; manyfvlJ ff s to pick from at KJ'

wort

kinds

sale price of

4 PL

MEN'S $2.00 ATHLETIC

U. SUITS

ifen's Nainsook Ath- ft.-

letic rorus Jiesa tn- i ; Ion Suits at

CHILDREN'S $2.00

Sandals Children's Sandals; worth 2.00 regular; mostly all sizes; special at

y j m t

MEN'S AND BOYS' $2.00

CAPS Men and Boys' Care, worth ?2.(0; choose from many patterns; rpctial at

TWO (75c) PILLOW

CASES Special sal of T'llow t'iifcfs: choone from

ll'x.'id and 4oi.'ul, nt for

THREE PAIR WOMEN'S

Silk Hose

II. vs. in . v nr-lv üllil- 1 M )

.... So

1 W

TWO (79c) TURKISH

Silo of Turkivh Tow;5. xv.Tlf: 7'.' rfii-

i.tr. iirrj. J',ls" l(.r:. at .". for

WOMEN'S $2.00 SILK HOSE iPT

Women's fiiio IQ Hoko. in l-la.-k and alljyjJ colors, all Fi7es at ... " " '

WOMEN'S 85c LISLE

Hose 2 pair Women's Cne Llele tud Barpu hnw, In tdack and white, all

tl7.es, at pair for

.'Via

CHILDREN'S 85c UNION

Suits 2 for I'Mldren'n Summer vtdhgt I'r.lon belts; -hoot fron ell TC-iit-cd hlzes at 2 for

REAL 75c KITCHEN

Aprons 2 for

Women's fine Kitchen Aprons; (hiniRi from imtuy patterns, neat percales at - for

WOMEN'S REAL 65c TT r

riose o pair Women's Cue Ltsle II"e. in all wanted colors; all wanted Bl:e?, at 3 pair for ...

WOMEN'S 50c VESTS

FOUR FOR Women's fire Trts; In all wanted tlzcs; ppedal sale at 4 fir .

MEN'S $1.00 SILK

Hose 2 pair Men's Cr: ,11k Hoho, 1: a'd eolorp, all t-Uex. oh Maul Get 2 p:ilr for

WOMEN'S $5.00 PRETTY ioiio ßressas

Women's pretty voile Dresses; cl.oose from many light and dark patterns; Hpeclal sale In all wanted sires for Thursday fit

UP TO $6 GEORGETTE

A great sale of women's and mlspes' new georgette Blousc-s; choose from all wanted colors: short

sleeves, embroidery trimmed nt

UP TO $5.50 WOMEN'S

mir

Woman's f.ne Wash Skirts; chovf.e from nil popular styles cf nat gabardine; all sizes. neatly i:n!; po ket, penrl buttoi-8 and belts at

MEN'S REAL $4.00

im Ufa

AKI PAH7

A great fale cf Men's good grade Khakl Pants, choose from all wanted sizes, wcrth $4 00 regular; special at

Up to

$12 S!L( POPLIN AMD

Sil i

Sale cf Women's fine silk poplin and voile dresses; choose from all smart styles, in light and dark colors; special sale at

VV II v.v

UP TO $22.00 NEW SILK DRESSES

Women's new I)re:!se8: ehoos all wanted no

colors; lovely styles,

of taiieta. satin

tnesKallre, at sale price cf

and Y

$6 Georgette Blouses $3.00 Women's $4 Corset $2.00 Women's $4 N. Gowns. .$2 Wom's $4 MiddyBIouses $2 Children's $4 Dresses $2.00 $5 Matting Suit Cases at $3 Men's $4 Dress Shirts at $2 Women's $4 Kimonas at $3 Real $3.50 Couch Covers $2 Wom's $5 Porch Dresses $3 Children's $5 Sweater . . $3 Boy's $4 Knee Pants $2.00 Wom's $5 Silk Petticoats $3 Wom's $6 S'k BI' m'rs $4.50 Children's $4 Sweaters. .$2 Women's $5 Corsets at . . $3

C H O I C E OF THE HOUSE!

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Voi.r ' l.r! e t xf.t- t,o :;. s il r f rr.y l..;t in over 13 t '"le-t from; larg-. !:.dl':i.i :tu '. :na!l Sa7'i in spi.rt. stret and dras I. -.Ah ul

UP TO $5.00 TRIMMED AND

TAILORED HATS

s,V of r.ew trimmed anl tnil'-'r'd

Lata, Sri many to pick from; white

au.l eolorp. riverlv- t rl triu-l : T-'-r-fj, clal at VTL

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SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY TONIGHT PLEASE!

LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL TABLE DISPLAYS ALL OVER

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2177

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