South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1920 — Page 2

fill MUltM.VG, Al Cit'sT 12. 1920.

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GOVERNMENT WILL

EQUIP ARTILLERY BATTERY IN CITY

Osculation is

Cause of Worry Among Flappers

CapL Clark Caron Receives Permission From Adjutant General. Complfff Instructions fr.r the for

mation or an artlllerv batten- to l e

Scventeen-Year-Old Spreads Smallpox Sub-Deb?.

Y o u t h Among

II v T'nit'.! Pr. : WILMINGTON. Del.. Aug. 11.

An outbreak of smallpox in Lewes,

located in South IW.d v. re received ! lH la ware, has occasioned consld- ; "Wednesday morr.ir.g fror; . Al- f'r: " wnrT i -hat s-ction r.irc--'utant general l.y" '., "W-'rk Ii il!:" ""'r"ij.' the suh-il d.s. Out- f Carson. who oi.tamri' prmissiori I?" Patient.. -l lT-yrar-old l.oy from ' . iw. ..am ........ t I . . ....11..

att ry in thi.-?

city.

Tho work of organizing the battery, which will ( 'r,:;;.- d by the federal ifovernment. wili It started at once. a meeting ? 'X-s Tvie men will he held next wrfk to perfect an organization. I Vcth ralied. The federalized national guard will be paid one day's ray f like Krade In the regular army for eah drill, Mdth an average of five, drills per month, or 50 drills per year. The, pay roll offered men who Join the local battery follows:

Pa Pay Hank FVi.'. Ftate

Private $1.00 Private Firt CTIaRH 1.32 Mechanics, wagoners

and saddlers 1.4 4 .20 i$.40 Corporal .... 1.44 .25 101.40 Oooks. chief

mechanic

IPlret trergeant

$.20

Total Year. $7 2.0 V fl.20

Hover, is the cause of the trouble.

He attended a party in which kis.-- i ini; pa mis were indulged in. a.ii bein,' a visitor, sampled some of SuRüf x county's best. The following day he was sent to the isolation hospital. Doctors- ar ' dointr a rushing business in vaccinations among the younpr pirls. nnd they say the va cine usually i. a-. plied to spots other than the aims, j

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in.t.20 1 O'J.L'O 1 4.1.4 0

1.5 2 1.52 2.04

Pay la (iriuU-d. At maneuver camps and when called Into active service in time of wur the pay Is tho same as praded 'In the regular army In every rtspect. At maneuver camps the state pay to enlisted men in addition to ihcir fMeral pay $1 per cay up to $1.1." per day for first sergeants. Th approximate pny per year for members of the battery Including

maneuver camp will be

MARINES STILL WANT RECRUITS

Enlistments Remain Open for Ex-Service Men With Extra Qualifications.

Knlistmrnts are still open for exmarines with excellent character for recruiting duty. Thirty-eight positions of this kind arc p-n in the

central district of which South Ilend i is a unit. Men on this duty will r - j ceive the 20 percent Umu." that is

Kiven to all non-commissioned officers although, they are not olt'.cers themselves. All interested in this

riiuuii i iiu .I. lit iinii nil . office. r,2l S. Michigan st.

2415 Uuffalo ft., Michigan City. Ind (Joodrirh Koes to the ?0th infantry at l'ort Iinjamin Harrison. Ind.. und l'urdick j:oes hack to his oil outfit." tlie 2ßth at Camp Dix. N. .T. Three local nun slcrtvd up with tho local navy rocrultln ol'.lccr Wednesday. J. .1. .Taworski. 72ß Dunham St., leaves for dreat Lakes Thursday where he begins life as an apprentice seaman. G. W. Jnrponsoii. Ö1S Cleveland a v., goes to Newport to enter the yeoman's school upon graduation from -.vhich he will ! sent to sea a naval clerk. Roy Ton-

to. ill S. Chapin st., entered the; navy Wednesday as apprentice seaman to In- svnt to Creat Lakes with-!

in the next two days.

Two nifn left the IocmI sirmv re- I

private, I rnlllnr jtutinn Tim.'uv Tlwv nrf

J102.00: first cbif's private. $ 1 23. 00:4 Wilbur ir f:..,.iirieh i -'.v. s: i'lov, r

mechanics. wagoners. sadd.ers , s-,uth 1n(1 and' Frank Ittir.ilci:.

li.Oü-; corpora;, ;i3K.5; cooks. chief mechanics, 5141.00; sergeants, $148.00; first ergreant. S191.25. lUcrivs Schcxlule. The pay ?chedulo received Wednesday morning" is larger than was announced at the time the war department allotoil Indiana a regiment of heavy field artillery in tho new federalized, guard. One federaliiod 'unit has been formed at Kokomo ond It is ejtpectid that tho local battery will be formed within a month. The time roqulrod of members vlll be two hourn per week on an evening selected by the organization. A 75 percent attendance is required to draw pay, as set forth in the pay fchedule. I'ay can only be drawn for actual attendance. The field training consist tf 10 days each sammer In such camp ns the government designates. Tho ago eligibility id IS to 4Z years. Competent instructor of the federal government will have charge f the work here. To PurnMi Iiilpincnt. The equipment of the local battery will be: four Howitzers, 1ZÖ mm (6 inch guns) six caissons, each conistin of two caisson bodies; 10 tractors, ordnance, five ton; two fivo passonger motor cars; 14 am

munition trucks; one fire truck; 12 j

motorcycles, with tido cars; and one t-upply truck. The government will furnish caretakers for the equipment, but the local organization will be forced to furnish an armory to store the sup. idles. As soon as the working personnel for the battery is received announcement will he made of a meeting place to organize the fornn-r s.-rviee men and younger men who wish to Join the local technical branch of the service.

REPORT LOSS OF TWO FORD CARS

Police Afrked to Look For Machines Believed to Have Been Stolen.

TEXAS BOYS TO

VISIT OLIVERS'

To Make Stop in South Bend on Four Thousand Mile Tour. One hundred and sixty-five Texas hoys will arrive In South I'.end Thursday morning by special train. They will viit the plant of the Oliver Chill l'low Co. here as a part of their 4.000-mile tour of study which is being financed hy bankers and business men of their home state tor the purpo.se of giving th boys an opportunity to study farming methods. The lads are winners in competitive experiments conducted under the auspices of the A. and M. college. Their trip, which is to last L0 days, is taking thorn from Texas to Niigar? Falls, and Includes stops at many important centers. The boys will arrive at S o'clock. Sou:h Hind time, and after breakfast at the Oliver plant, will be taken on a trip thrcugh th werk. They wi 1 leave at 2 p. m.. South IU nd, t.me. for Tming. Mih. The So'-th Conl stop Is the only one in Indiana.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

C.isr.-iier Kiwiclc. 4.'0 Carlisle St., reported to the police that his Ford car had bei-n taken from in front of thi? Union Trust Co. John Lancaster, U. It. 2, .nlo reported the loss of a Ford. The car U9 taken frrm the Studehaker yards.

MOIHtK!

"California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

Accept "California." syrup of Ties only look for the name California on the package, then you are suro your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver, and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full dlr-

I rollers on each bottle. You must

fav California."

iK'op SoAtcvl 1'ito Acid DeqMksits An IM.soohctl and th Kliouniatlo I'oimii Start to Ijoavt tho Sjstcm Within TMrnty-iour Hours. Fverj' druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumailsm. does net stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away, with even the s'.ishtt st twlr.tr- of rheumitie p.ln. he will gladly return your n.er.py without comment. Allenrb.u has b en tried find tested for years, ir.d re.iüy marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cas-s where the suffering and agor.y w.ts intens and piteojs and where the patient was htlplesi. Mr. Jarr.es M. Alr.. the o'.iscoverfr rf Al'enrhu. who fcr many years suffered tlie torments of acute rheutr.atl'm. desires a'.l s iff. rers to knew that he dees r.c want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively cor.qur. this worst r.f all diseases-, and he has instructed Wettick'e Original Cut Rat" Drug Ptore to jruarantce It in every ln-

According to a local newspaper, the school board found that nearby lakes contained more bacteria than the high school swimming pool. Thi s must sound good to users of ice from these lakes. How would you like swimming pool water in your kitchen? There is only one source of purity in ice, and that is the Artificial Ice Company

M 222! M 395

L 6123 L 5395

We are giving a 10 c discount on all our Royal Society and Bucilla package embroideries. These include children's dresses, underwear, and hats women's gowns and combination suits.

INTEBUKBAK DAYl

Iff

Visit our Tea Room. It is open from 11 to 5. Well balanced, tasty menus. Clean linen, china and silver. Cool, attractive room. Good service. Moderate prices.

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Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays until 9:30 p. m.

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Tennis Slippers August, September and even October are still good tennis months. Will your slippers last the rest of the season? Better come in and get a pair. We have them in white and black. In children's sizes from 6!2 to 2. Ranging in price from 75c to $1.15.

Fall Hats On our second floor, north front, is a, delightful early showing of fall hats. Vo'u will rind there tho late chic modes in close Utting models, turbans and hats that roll off the face. Trimmings are favoring embroideries ami ostrich. The fall shades are truly beautiful. Pheasant, r.eaver. Chow. China Ulue, riatinum (Ircy, llrown. Navy and Black. Children's School Hats It Is not too early to get the little girl her new hat for the opening of school days. We are presenting the roll brim hats In felts, velvets and heavers In all colors, streamer trimmed. Thee are the early tailored hnts for children and do not only look well but are also serviceable. $2.1' 5 to $8.0 3.

Towels

Hemstitched Huek Towel? Imported, extra large, 22x40; regularly sold at 65c. Thursday only 50c each. Turkish Towels, tdue or pink border, 22x40; extra good values at 83c each. Thursday only 9c each. Stevens' Unbleached ' u r e Linen Toweling, blue edge; 45c value. Thursday only at 2 Sc a yard. Mercerized Damask, 72-inrh, extra good ejuality; regularly old at $1.30 per yurd. Thursday only at $1.15 yard.

Skirts

A plentiful assortment in checks, fancy plaids and stripes, all wool, plain or accordian pleated, $15.00 to $29.75.

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The August Fur Sale

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KRE you are given a wide choice in all that s best in this v-asan's fur fashions. Fach one of our pieces reflects the expert furrier's kill, proving his workmanship to be an art. All of our fur garments are reasonably priced. It is rell corsidered economy to buy furs now and have them laid by until snow time. A discount of 15 un furs is ghen during this s-ile. i The August Blanket Sale OLD winter nights are wonderfully invigorating if you aro sleeping under warm blankets. And that's the kind of blankets we are selling. We have brought here for you wool blankets from the North Star Mills at Minneapolis, from mills in Missouri. Wisconsin, Ohio, California and Orepon; cotton blankets from New England and North Carolina. The finest made blankets in America are waiting for you on our flrsfloor at & discount Of 15 9c. The August Furniture Sale E are intr rested in making your home comfortable. There is nothing that makes a home more attractive and pleasant than good, properly built furniture. A room always looks best If the furniture in it is matched. Let us figure with you on a suite for your living room, tning room or bed room. We have what you want if you are seeking artistic, master made furniture of correct motif detalL A discount of 10 is given during this sale.

Sweaters We have a limited number of all silk, sleeveless sweaters in rose, tan and blue, for $4.95. Especially good for early morning wear at golf or tennis. Also some lovely all wool sweaters in plenty of colors, tuxedo or slipon style. Our regular $10.00 garment for $8.95.

Biberman House Dresses Made of gingham, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, trimmed with white belts, collars aod cuffs. Special values $6.00, $6.50 to $7.95. Percale House Dresses, in stripes, trimmed with white collar and curls. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $4.50. Extra sizes in House Dresses, made of percales and ginghams, fancy collar and curls and large pearl buttons. Price $4.50 to $7.95.

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Draperies One of the mo3t noticeable things in your home is the window drapes. These should not be purchased hurriedly or thoughtlessly but instead should be a matter of consideration and careful selection. The color scheme of

each room should be deliberately planned and the draperies should blend perfectly with the rugs and paper. Visit our Drapery Department on the third floor front for precisely the shade and material you desire. We feel confident of pleasing you and will take an interest in your home decorating. Here are a few special values for Interuban Day. Our 59c value Swiss for 45c. Our 65c value Marquisette for 55c Our 69c value colored Marquisette for 45c

Suit Cases Here is an article that one should have ready at all times. How much bother and embarrassment it s to be suddenly called out of town and then have to rush out and'borrow or hastily buy a suit case. We have a good selection for you to choose from. A gocd substantial 24-inch Suit Case $2.75. The $;ime in larger size $5.50 A Matting $2.50 up A Mattin $2.50 up A Leather $36.50, $38.00. $52.00

Infants' Wear In our second floor Children's Dept. we have a complete line of Vanta binders, bands and vests in cotton, half wool and cotton, all wool, and silk and wool. Knit Wear Booties, Jackets, Hoods, Bonnets trimmed in hand embroidery and baby ribbon, all wool, and silk and wool. Cashmere Hose, sizes 4 to 6, at 59c Novelties Ivory and Celluloid novelties, including Rattles of all descriptions, Dolls, Teething Rings. Powder Boxes, Toilet Sets, Play things and Bath Floaters. We also have a liberal selection of long dresses, all very neat and dainty, some with hand sütching and tucking, at 89c to $4.50. Silk Veils, 50c to 75c

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The Men's Store Hose Special high grade hee, standard make, all sizes in a limited quantity 45c value for 3 pairs for $1.00. Silk Hose, black only, standard make, specially priced at $ 1 .25. Neckwear Special Men's Neck Ties Ties that are high grade bought at a greatly reduced price. 75 dozen to choose from in a gTeat variety of patterns in beautifully blended colors. $1.00 values at 85c $1.50 values at $1.35 $2.06 values at $1.50 $2.50 values at $2.00 $3.00 values at $2.50 Men's Underwear at special prices, 95c up.

Blouses

The very newest ideas in Georgette, now very popular in the east, are the Frill" Blouses. We are showing these artistically dainty waists in flesh and white, trimmed in Filet lace or round mesh Val $8. 5 0 to $ 1 2.95. We would be pleased to have you come in and look at the beautiful new waists, whether you wish to purchase or not. You will find there is nothing prettier to wear with a suit. Girls Tailored Waists in lawn and striped dimity, long sleeves, sizes 8 to 1 4 $2.75 and $3.50.

Children's Middies You will be pleased to look ov er our table of Middy Blouses for girls. There is a choice of plain white, navy blue, white with blue, green, or red collars. These are priced from $2.25 up.

Rugs

When considering floor coverings for the bedroom cr bath room, come In and see our Ras Rugs in all colors. :-x54 $2.85 to $3.00. 36x72 $2.50 to $4.50. Small Axminstcr, 11x36 $3.00.

Carpets

Wool Fiber 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.. $21.00 3 ft. x 12 ft.. $22.50. Blues, greens, browr.s. in a variety of pattern. Gras3 The, exact thing for the sleeping perch ft. x 10 ft., J 10.50 and $12.009 ft. X 12 fL. $U'.5'.

Smocks Here is a splendid garment for school wear. They are plain yet have style and are easily kept clean. We are showing smocks in white, green, blue, tan and rose for $2,50 to S3. 98.

Kimonos Children's Crepe Kimonos with belts in pink, lavender, rose and blue, $3.95.