South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1920 — Page 2

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JVi:r.Y MOn.M.u. sni'l tvior.it 14, lVZV. -HE SOUTH tstrND NEWS-Timta

SERVICE IS BUILT ON GOOD WILL, IS SPEAKER'S MESSAGE

Charlc? H. Macintosh Adel res rs Member? of Cham her of Commerce Mondav.

rv;rf

ir.;

jrr.-'.'s is t .!", r,n goo.', will

crrlir. g to the- ':!f rZT-t

th rnomhfT of th" "h smber of Commerce at their luncheon Monday r.orn t.y Charles H. Mackintosh. "K'-Ltlr.ir.g the good r. i'.l of th customed is o:.e rf Th- rr.o: irnpcrrant irri olt-ni:? in the modern hui ir.s s "A or'.'l, arrnnl ir.cr to the

i.a

speaker of the

thf le.t!-r-w-riiin.r If-alle extension

who i-

oi vision

u:.i ej-.-it

ir. consultation with medical alexia.!I".s. . I Mi--s Marpirft Wilhir and Mtis Jear.:: ?!''''k:i':.m spent Sunday In Mi liU'itn City. Mr. and Mr.. Jam's' Wolfgansr rf I -! iriir. Mi h., are here for a two vks' isit with their daughter. Mr.". Harry Itfr.yrs, N. Kijrhth nr.''. e.l.f relatives and friend?. M:ss F:hd Kice and Miss Dorothy rrr.y, i-;it:hih st., have returned from a week-end vir.t at Dowagiac. Mich. Miss Fsther Ilor.trn has returned from .i visit at Indianapolis. Oreer. PI a:. d other points In the täte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowmar "hioaro, who havf- been ruest of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Brook. Kleventh ret ! r. -a to their hnrr 5 nr..

mad to j (lav

Mr. and Mr- Adam Hunsburger. Tf-r:h st., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles llü",ft.ur;'f-r and daughter, Mi Marsan-r Hur.sbi:rgc r. spent the werk-end at Orar.gr-viIl Mich. Mr. and Mr. Karl Wade and son. Ned. and Mr. Wade's parents, of F.lkhart. left Sunday for a two f- k.' auton-.oholie t ri i in northern

FOUR HUNDRED AT RED CROSS MEETING

Miss Irraa Collmer Represents South Bend at Lake Division Conference.

cai;o. 1 r j.-ae f;b-jr'. t s the 'limir.ation of : hrrij-fs in ach letter writ Ihtk corporation durir.4

he a of ; of how

'.car d oyer

n:'T.' of good and ;ul j u!n)pn!3 of building ut) of new staining of rid cu

1 f thH :hithat

U- t s's. rn liv t a sin;; le

( i-

V;.- cor.;-in, rf Is tive. Mr. ind "'.'iSMipOÜS,

le-re they wlil visit

Mrs. Van Stettner ofi

Mi h., are here for a t with Mr. and Mrs.

; Ttalph McCoy. Mi.hawaka av.. and

b.!i .. ttt-r.- in the complaints. th.e

ht:sin, and the tonr rs who ha e

t--niporaniy di.-'-ontin'jo.l buying v. rv riven. '-Kcry letter a ale? tter." de-citrd" Mr. Mackinto.-h. ari l vrv letter shouPl (-11 r.t 1 a.-t coo'l w 1 ! . r.-e!-s pi ir.ciri nothing to the cusron1-!", and destroy tlie ffe tiver.e? of the a 1 1 n that it i intended to brin;;. Correct l-Intrlish 1 not r.fi'i -si rv to brine; th- I -sired result?, tor some of th.e lest sales letters ;ir? written by illiterate men. liut anj- man enn write- a i.rui".i.r letter if h- knows the hearts of nthr men. and if he v. ill tell tlwn what he wants In the feue-: wonls

;,nd Mmnet manner. Mr. Markintosa raid the business men hav

the anioant them e verN

att rd th- fair. M:v Mi!ir,d Kello--. Ml.hawaka a v.. r.r-rr.ed Sunday from i week's vi?i; v itii relatives at Walkr-rton. Ir.d. A. Ik r:roT.-n. S. Nintli st.. has resigned hb position at the South Hend Watch Co. and has left for Jersey City. X. .1.. wh re h"- h?s accept d a position with the wat:h company at Jersey City. Miss He-sip Howorth Vft Sunday for a visit at Franklin, Ind.

Miss Irm. Collrnr. local executive teretary of th Ttetf Cross, sayt that aout 40') eielesates were at t're iAke division conferonAe of Red Cross -workers. hld at Cincinnati Inst Thursday arid Friday. Miss Collrr.er represented the South Bend chapter and ayi that the great enthusb ma and interest hown at the

! confe -nco proves that there is

plenty or the Red Crosa to do even It times of peace. All speakers at the conference insisted stronsrly on the need of further Red Cross ervlce. for boy who were In the service and those who are enlisting now. It was shown that the Rovernmerut has found that the Red Cross is a dependable organization and may be relied upon to furnish accurate inforcation in repard to home conditions of men in the service. Investigations made by this organization have proved- of utmost value t the government. Ix)uis Herbst, tiistrict vocational

officer of the federal board for vocatlor.al education, mentioned South' Bend several time in his speech and j told of the satisfactory service that; ex-servic men wre receiving1 at ; Healthwln, the co'uity tuberculir ' hospital. Alo he said that South j Bend is one of the thre cities ir. j Indiana to establish a branch office j of the Red Cross. He stressed the point that without the aid of thr Red Cross anil other social arencies!

it was Impossible to pet hold of all the men entitled to re-education and that In some cases the men needed the sendee that the Red Cross Rives in order to convince them of the advantage offered. Everywhere. 1'istead of ceasing: its activities, the Red Cros is broaV cninc its field for the benefit of humanity.

MISS SYKES ATTESDS V. W. C. A. COXFEREXCE

Miss Gertrude Sykes, industrial secretary of the Y. V. C. A., is In Chicago attending a conference for industrial secretaries. Sixty camp girls had a reunion at the Y. W. to exchange pictures. Light refreshments were served.

ONr. SMAM.I'OX CASH. One case of .smallpox was reported to the board of health Monday morninp at 1707 YV. Sample st. This makes a total of 10 Cases of smallpox in the city at the present time.

that a iiy

ef mnry that i year thronen t

few idea lost. ,e

of ot to or

letters written by the employes who h;ie routine ta.-ks to di.-chart-;o. H-

mad- the point that the Utter that.

nr.e that is understood

SPEAKER TO DISGUSS MERCHANDISING

K. G. Weir to Speak Before Memhcrs of Advertising Ciuh Here.

ouns is tr.e

and believed, not the on.

r-ce.sarlly couched in t:n KU a ge.

i:.

that ic ! ':,aTW

an-

RIVER PARK

The talde

annual exb ibit

r.ower, fruit and of the River

whih i bein-

w ill 7 to

M. ::er

f ir, advertising and sile3 of tht Round ak Stove

pVV:;- -. ..v-3.rj fry,. Mfc 4h-- A

W i-2 JUS I Jo KUUlvU M

AND STRONG AS HIS BLOOD

f- e - l'ark

ield today

J I'C Open ini-. ewuu: iim.i; Th s. hool will close Tue:-!

iav and l-'-riday afternoon to pive the teachers and pupilä an opportunity to attend the fair. Miss C.ra-oe Hui.sburtr, Tenth st.. tiitertained with a we-V;-enl boise f'arty, conn limcntinp: Mis Xtna Moon of Mishawaka. and Mis.Nora Hörem of O.-ceola. Ind. Miss Minnie Perry ntert. lined i i miipiny of 1 friend Sat.irday f-venir,;'. Musi and conte.-ts f . a -turd the veiling. Refrt :!imfnts were served. Cedtac praer meeting under the auspices of the l-'rec Methodist c hurch ill be held Tuesday y ninK at th4 home of William Whitaker. Fifteenth st. The new pastor. Rev. Mr. Hamilton will hae charge of the si rvi'-e. The mtf tinc of the Toadies Aid socifty his been postponed this week r.n account of the ladits stviriK meals at the fair. Th.e rrcrulir nuetitic: of the I, and club has been postponed one week. The mid-week f rvice of th.e M. !. (hunli will he held Wednesday

' o.. I)..wa!ac. Mich., will discuss "Primary I'rincipbs in Merhapdisinir" tu fore the first fall meeting' Of the Ad vt rtisinu' club of South Rend.

iMmTa'r'i'rtov'iT'lhet 9 mn tho battles of life and hold his own if his Rotary room of the Oliver. j blood is not pure, for rich red blood is Tvlvat strength is based upon. Mr. Weir has been associated w hh I Wlion VOU 5;Pß a Rlronf. Tirrnrn!lsi man. Trhr TiovoV L-nnwo wlmn b

,flv..ni.i ..Mi.i.i.. I.. - ' - - . -C; , -...vu HO

Indiana and

a number before in

in nortnerr

outhern M'chicar: for

f years He has spoken! South Rend, durincr the i

days of the Ad-Sell ha'tue. His address before the asoiated clubs of the world at their convention ut Indianapolis last summer was consider d one of the best on tho un-

us"ial program of that organization. J

harles H. Morath connected with the belt, r business '.jurcau of the associated clubs, who is in South Rend this week in the interest of better advertising, will also address Friday night's snie, tincr. C. A. M.acDonald. p - .i'ient of the local club will outline the program for 1920--1. A mu.-ical program hau been arranged. Fbrservation cards are belnpr sent out t'uiay. and members are urtrrd to invito a cuest. especial y in view of the inspiring talk which Mr. AN'eir is bound to make.

MOTHER!

;n. Rev. will be

evening at th'" chureh at Ct. . Rulis'-n. the j.asto

the leader. Mr. and Mr". Fred Milb-r. N. Fichth st. ntert.iined :u dinner Sunday complirm nt'r.ir Mr. anvl Mrs. Edward Vrkir.s. Prairie av. road. Fowrs wer laid for 1. In the venlnc: Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertained frit nds and relative with a m l'"i party. The table and lv"ise de. -orations were asters and othT fall flowers. Mrs. C.r.n.oro Nlfomr. S. Seventeeth st , and brother-in-law. Floyd Nifonu. were tendered a surprise party by tri nd and relatives at tiie home of Mrs. Xifomr.

The affair was in c; bratin of j 'h'dr birthday anniversary, which I fal's on the somo d iv. Instrumental

. aturrd the ven-. A t wo-cc'urse j

luncheon w.t. s--rd Mr. and Mrs. YVi'.him Hatfield.1 ntrta!ncd with a fami'y dirmerj SuT.day. Coyrrs were placed for 1 . I Anonc the K':e.-fs w ere Mr. and Mr J. ! Furl Hatr'.eM and Mr. and Mr,'. J. Fur-zcrson. 1

Ia-.i Wi'.ev rf South P.end nur.-hased the lot 1 n F:ft,-

-r. of E. Zimmer of sceo'a, audi

to s'aire h :s In the spring orect a mod.- i

California Syrup of Figs

Child's Best Laxative

and vocrl music ms's program.

is licked, you mav wager that such a man has coursing throuch

his rein3 rich, red blood. Many people have thin, pale blood. They aro -weak, tire easily, become discouraged quickly, and sometimes leel like giving up the struggle. "Such folks neod Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery, which is sold by druggists in liquid or tablet form. It adds vigor to the heart beats and tone3 up the nerves in a wonderful way. This "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's i3 made from Blood root, Oregon Grapo root, Stone root, contains no alcohol yet tones up the stomach, stimulates the liver and puts tho blood making glands in the be?t of condition. Many peoplewrito Dr. Pierco at the Invalids' Hotel in Bullalo, N. Y., as follows: Jackson, Mich." A few years agp I suffered with inflammatory rheumatism. I suffered about five months and then bepan the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After taking five bottles of the above named medicine I was completely cured. I have not been troubled with rheumatism since. For a blood purifier and the svstem generally I have never found a better medicine." Frank Gunn, 1901 K. Main S

FAKh

MADE

1LE

TfflP

SHOW

RESÖ

"I Think Everybody Ought to Know About a Medicine That Will Do What Tanlac Did for Me," Says J. Dana Johnson.

.c(.ojt "California" Syrup of Ftps or.ly look for the name California on the package, then you are sure

! your child is having th- best and lias! most harmless physic for the little nth j stomach, liver and bowe ls. Children

ovo its fruitv taste. Full directions

' o o d s for the win "dr. Wiv rxp.o:

i rn re !'., -nee. Mr. ar.l Mr. Ch.nr'.es Walters of '"hieapo returned This morninc after a week's it with friends here Mr. and Mrs. M. You re and Mr. n-oi Mrs. Fart Kell'-y. ' 1 : ." Mish.w.aka av.. have r turned from Pefrolt. Mi'h.. where they were the

i:u!s of Mr. and Voll"." and where

n each bottle. 'California."

You must

Mrs. Iw; Mr. Ke'.le v

s was

Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

lampoo

Snap should 1 1 1 s d very cur fully, if vuii win, to keep your fc-u'." 1: c.king its best. Mot siaps r.d prepared fhair.pocs contain too much alkali. Tri. dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.

The be: thir.c fr

which is pure and ki' iseb. ?.s . and Is hotter than anything c '.. yo i can use One or two tr.i.cpoonfuls will clear.se the hair and caip thoroughly. Simply moisten th hair wit1 water and rub it in. It makes a. abundance cf i b h. ere my lather, which rlrpps out easily, removing even." particle of d ist. d:rt. dandruff end excessive oil The hair dries oulckly And evenly, and it leases the sc-lp soft, ar.d the p. ilr f.r.e and silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can pet Mulsifel coio.ir.ut oil shnmpoo at any pharmacy, it's ery cheap, ar. l a few ounc e will c-ipply every ir-m''?' f the family fer nionth Advt.

Our business grew from eight thousand tons a year to twenty thousand tons a year in three years and tBis is the history of artificial ice the country over. The law put impure food off the market and common sense is putting impure ice off. Msflslai See Company M 2221 L 6123 M 395 L 5395

"Since taking Tanlac I can do as much work as any hand on my place and I never felt better in my life," said J. Dana Johnson, a prominent farmer of Fair batiks, Ind.. while in the Puntln Drug store, Torre Haute, recently. "Hvhy, I have made this ten mile trip over here just on purpose to tell of my experience, for I tb.ink everybody ought to know about a medicine that will do what Tanlac has done for me. About four years

atro I Kot into such a bad state of

health I had to pive up the work I had been eloint; for several years as

railway mail clerk and so back to

the farm. "Hut I continued to pet worse, and for fullv two years before I j?ot

Tanlac my appetite had been practically pone, to that I just had to fore down everything I ate. In about an hour after a meal I would bloat up "with ra and simply buffer misery for hours. I was nervous and restless and c ouldn't be at rasanywhere and got so weak I couldn't do even the lightest jobs about the farm. "Hut now, after finishing my third bottle of Tanlac I am enjoying as good health as I ever did in my life. 1 appetite is fine, and I Can eat cabbage, radishes" or Just anything else 1 take a notion to, and nothing ever hurts me.

"I am no longer nervous. , have prained several pounds in weight and in fact nothing is- left of my troubles but the- memory of them. It is certainly a pleasure to me to give this statement, and I always expect to give Tanlac a good word." Tanlac is sold in South Mend at the Central Drug Store, Public Drug Store, Iandon's Pharmacy and Wet-4 tick's Cut Hafe Drug Store; and in Mishawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy.

I Made Mr. Squeak

1 take a Sneak

There was a time, folks, when a pair of mended shoes would develop an annoying cfeak and squeak that would make a man feel like a freak. I've abolished all that. When I resole a pair of shoes they're as silent as Col. House and as still as a moonshiner during business hours. When I fix your kicks they wHl play you no tricks.

FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN! Every boy or girl bringing shoes here to be repaired will be given a package of candy free.

"Sole Savers"

QualityShoQ . A Afnrro.

U. AJocIq -Prop.

i3oN.Michiqan St

Bgpair

STORE HOURS Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 9:30 P. M.

TEA ROOM Good things to eat. daintily served, at reasonable prices. , f

Rofee

rtson

Bros

Autumn Showing of Dress Goods We have assembled, on our Main Floor, a collection of silk, woolens and velvets which has never been excelled in this tore. It is with a feeling of confidence that we present this splendid assortment; confidence in the fact that you will be pleased and satisfied. As we exhibit an ernomous diversity of beautiful fabrics, weaves and colors there is nothing to prevent you from selecting a fabric that will lend itself artistically in the making of your new fall frock. We are amply pre;pared to meet your yardage requirements for Autumn and Winter.

Serges

Serge in French and Storm 36 in. wide, par twool all colors 98c. French and Storm Serge 42 in. wide. Navy, black and colors $1.50. Storm Serge 54 in. wide. Navy and black. Good weight $2.00. French and Storm Serge 36 in. wide. All wool. Navy and black $2.00. Botany French Serge 42 inch, $2.59; 45 inch, $3.25; 50 inch, 3.75, and 54 inch, $4.50. Botany Tricotine 50 inch, $4.50; -54 inch, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Botany Fram 44 in. wide $3.50.

631

ooien:

Pf' m

Fancy plaids in all wool qualities. Color combinations that are new and striking $1.95 to $7.50. Checked Shirting 54 in. wide. In all wool velour and silvertone $4.50, $5.50. $7.00, $7.50 and $8.75. .Checked Coating 54 in. wide. All wool, heavy material in beautiful shades of tan and brown $7.50. Plain Coating 54 in. wide. All wool, some of which will require no lining; also silvertones Plaid Coatings 54 in. wide. Beautiful color Plaid Soatings 54 in. wide. Beautiful color combinations $7.50. Broadcloth 54 in. wide. Wonderfully finished, sponged and shrunk $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Lynx Plush 54 in. wide. Very good for coats, scarfs and capes $4.50.

Satin Francis. 30 inches v ide; all pure- silk in almost every conceivable shade,

Kittens Kar Crope. 40 inches wide; beauuiul drapy satin finish. $S..ii'. Moleskin Crepe, 4' inches wide", wonderful lustre-. $t.U. CJcorgette Satin, 40 inches wide; extra tine grade; all silk dress fa belie- in the new shades. $T."'t. Paulette Satin. 4 in he-s wide; rie li linish. all the new shades. $...n. Satin Kadi int. 40 inc hes w ide; beautiful gleaming finish, soft and drapy, nay and black. $ ..n '. Satin 'harm, -use. 40 Inches wide: beautiful for evening K"wns. $S.!t. Satin Duchess, ;'... inched wide; si diltrent grades, all silk. $2. o te !;.. Skinners Satin. 35 inches wide; all eedors. al! silk, I3.75. ' Crepe- Meteor, 4" inches wide; three grades. $2.50. $3.00 and $.'5.5'. Satin Mescaline, 27 and 35 ine hes w ide; all e ol ors. atin faced and all silk. $2.25 and .l2.75. Taffetas. 35 inches wide; chiffon finish, all colors, all silk. $1.15 to $3.50. Mrevade Silks. 40 Inches wide; glistening, all silk, light blue, seafoam, orchid, jade and many other shades. $10.00. Silk and V.'e.ol Faille, 40 inches wide: for separate skirts or dre.sscs, s3.'". and $4.50.

Crepe de Chene, 30 and 40inches wide: three and four thread all silk qualities, all to $2.2 5." Silk and Cotton Poplin, 37 inches wide, any color. $1.39. Silk Shirting. 30 inches wide; variety of stripes, all silk, $ 1 ."O $2.31 and $2.5T. Idnng Silk. 30 inches wide, plain and fancy, $1.!5 and $2.25.

olors, ll.'P.t

mm mm mm M -

V elvets

Chifton Velvet 36 in. and 40 in. wide. Hardly anything richer in appearance $9.00. $9.50. $10.00 and $10.50. Costume Velvets1-27 in. and 36 in. wide. Deep pile fabrics in many rich shades $3.00. $4.50 and $5.50. Tricolcttcr Beautiful indeed in plain weaves. Just the fabric for a handsome gown in navy, black, brown or white.

kxs:xl

Tl O

ibla

. iL li CP

1 1920 Franklin Touring 1 1919 Franklin Touring

TT T

1 1920 Hudson Sedan 1 1920 OIdsmobile-8 -Sport

4 pass. '

Tl rv

li VeCDili

1 1919 Willis Knight Coupe 1 1919 V i 1 1 i s - 6 Chum m v Roadster Ford Sedan Ford Touring

CASH OR TERMS

Ihn

USED CAR DEPT.

Motor Ca

f Co,

MAIN 442

307 E. JEFFERSON

CLAUER'S

The Newest in Wedding Rings You'll f.nd this store's assortment always in keeping with the latest vogue. Carved desijrns in gold or platinum, some with diamond settings. Happy couples come miles to purchase this important ring here.

CLAUER'S

i a a Gimirr

Read.

amine c a t a

a n

9S a 3

tin

c a ouiuic o

1 J 3