South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1920 — Page 11

mnxw Mon.Mf;. novi:mui:k 12. 1020. 11 4HCIENT POLIP AT 1 LORD MAYOR SHOW Ninet den-Year-Old Boy Breaks Wireless Record FZ

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i Alderman Jamo Hoi! Inaii-u-ratd Mayor of London for Ensuing Year. ! Im

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LONrV).-, Ni.v. 10. Wh

T tnrle oM -ivic per""" nrvl v:ir-.-in!ry ! A Merman .I irr.' -1 Roll w:.m Todvy , i , a ' ; t: -j r t ! 1 -rl irv.yr.r f I.r,.'on f'-r th. r"uir.ir y ar. Th' j.ietur- j sq-;p "Lord M ivdrs S!.iw" i t . o-j 1 sü1 prf-f vyjr.r. whir:. 'i:,nuilly li.--.lo'-.itf - trnrfii- in th- h-.irt i th-: ot com- ! li--t riet- of th city . ' I.' r. i -r. rtr 1 tn- umm!

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' f Uht' .rs. .ilth'UL-h it is j ': . ' N V'! T ' . y 1 : ' rii-f o?n.r. tiiin f-r ljr.tort'-n l " t I) Tn -f'' ' : hrv.i; th.-ir yhouLh-u .ui.i ,,r..r.-vj V.'HV'r ; ' i VS-.-"' ; j ' s 1 . rr r ird it ;i tit f-or.u- urrirliron- - I : 'VJ'' ,gTrJC, ' -. . f " -not worth soir.c to n;v ;; V V:---''fAL?'- . : '.i.-- vX-'V-V ' T 1 Ilo.H.r no 1-.M nv.yr.r h.,s I --vV- '.V'" -.Äj'-f; : . : ! b'-?n bot.i rnonrh to rut out tJ.N ! .- ?r-r., ,'f i'..' T -j...C5 ?i f ''VxV IV : ' ? . xrr.flvf r- truant, nn.l it i trtMn ! : ' . - 'T' v tt all tru- ro,;r.r.ys woull pro- -V';v4V--V;' i--t loudly if th- ar.-i.-nt i iti:.tl w.i.s; f- h ';J:;; ' ;f:i.?;.f v,; iv-' a J i : ; r'"p-I. ' J- t -r r 1-4 ' v 4 V . ' 1 : Ixn! Mayor Hell Kan insurance! t -? V'X.' f '1 ' 'V w' -V' -r V V V-; " 8 i onM.any rr-afnit., having b..n ' t Ivjf f ji" ; v, ÜfV ;.:.rvt;. V I v 8 .iar.ainir director of th- l'r-ail In- - ; h J-'s"'- -ifct V L J J " - ' f iranc- Co.. with which conc-rn he ' M I ,H,-:;- --'i vV'.V--- C j r . ifL'A : . :- 'V S , ,n ,f a Norfolk fannt r. h, ran,., r? '.4 ;: TJ to London a a hoy , f l. :,r.,a 1 -' Jt .' . J T ' - ' . -f-'Lr 1

he p'itn It Mmvflf "by hard work

i-.nd a little luck" h worked hinii'!f up from th humh! .-f position. Ilf i-i :i typfcal Knk'Iishni.tn of th1 I )ikTislan -tyj ntth'r Hk tho lit Kin,T I-M ward In m.ir.n-rs and nppr nranc f'. Ho is fitiinn itvly fond rf horsftt and rf'richir.n am! r!-.p!t- h!s 72 years ! Hiili a farnou. whip. Th oftico of !nrd rr r: or i- no rinc cur. Nor 1 it a pro.'iahk- out-, for although thfr-1 is a salary of 3 0 thousand round.-, for tlu yar, t h orcuoant of Uu M.in.tinn houst v.nt-rally has to ?p-nd ion. or :!ir.t'S tlint amount ;n offi'uil ' ho.-l'' for th city of T-ndon.

Harrison Ilolliday, 19 years old of San Francisco, who recently broke

h racilir outft long distance wirtlo?s telerhone record, by talking to,

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o )

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C V Str-inhart South l'..-nd cömrany. dahrM In Cadilli. Miiburn r'.Ictrii; an'l Dodr- llroth-rf-- motor far. 'JIT- S. rirayet: fr. 'J 1 1 1 1 3

GREAT FOR ECZEMA AIID OLD SOHES

aarouvtr. 'a?h., and Iaunga 13eich, Orange County, Calif. Harrison I S , t. V. . . . r tnt, . .... J I ...i .. 1 I -. . . V. I.- 1 s I V

h' ha.-? opt-rattd a iitation at his home which is officially known and iicenM-Jl und.-r the United States department of commerce as Radio C. I'. N. Tin. rntire equipment of the station, including the wireless tclephor'. v.a.s installed by HarrLson. The wireless phone instrument will ho exhiluUd at the convention of I'aciMc Coast Radio clubs, to be held in San Francisco during the Thanksgiving holidays.

J (lUjrn.ntr fy Olntn.fnt. Srv IVtroii i:er.v Hot of It.

"If Trij fin r-cponsiM f-r t- l.ealtl. f ,' i!tr f.irrlv.' .:,)h VU r.-i n l'uff.Tl'-i. "I n-;ini yci t ' t ji 1 t r ir" ' .rvr hT ef lV'fron' 0!rfn?t t!.y. 'ririreni'T. ? Hfaiul 1 a r-k rf "-ry . ;rrv 1 rn ! "t p'tir.ir t:--t t ri'f'iTid tfi "ljr'-hiM prS' if lotrr.n'h ojrjtrnrnt ;!"vn't d' nil T rl.i'rn. "I triiannteo jf for 'vtt.i. "M fr", r i " " i t r or(. nnt rbetsm. r., rtpr". brVin trenfH. ttihinu hkin, ktn !,,,-,'!. MIP'I. bl.li.T- and !fr!,!;it is -n na for '"hfifi'ir. !iim, t4":d-. Mifv, hm.! airl minburü " I h.nd 50 ruRnlnsr cAr'? tt rny j for J! jeir. w?' in tbr" .l!iTirrt h..cpif)N -mpntftlrn wan ndricd. Sk?n irmftfrjr na tr1'1 I was rtirrd lv nli!--tVfAmAn'd Ointment." Mr. V P. T:o,.t, r-T Mlhiran ft. ntiffa!', V. Y. Mall r1m f.lpd by Pefr?!on Ointment Cr., T"., HulTalo, N. Y.

Bar Stuffy Tenements In "Jewish Homeland

NF.W YOIMv. Nv. 11. Neither, the Unrvcrs'ty of Edinburgh, town

stuti'y tenements, dirty factories, narrow streets nor Millied s'unii will b tolerated In Jerusalctin and other urban centers of Palestine, "the

J-wi.-h Homeland." by the Hritish 1 li ',' h o in rn inner. Anti i; air.g a liavy influx of Jv.s i'.acl: to the Holy Imd. a city and town planning commission has n appo:nt-l to regulate the distribution of population.' and prevent a. mushroom growth spoiling for- ( Vi r tb.e beauty of the ancient cities, according to information received by Zionists here. All town plain will have to approved by tli high commissioner. Sir Herbert Samuel. Civic comm.N.io?'.M vith full authority will control building' development fn Jerihtl'M. .laffo, JIaifa and Tiberias, working on plans approved by a central com minion. This body may bo b -tdf d. hv Sir Patrick Gf ddes of

o o o o o o o o o o o o

planner of Eombay and other cities1

of India. Limlownors have been ;

advised to consult with the local ,

new construction.

Pal?tin is now half-empty and x

there is ample room for new com- j v munlties ar.d modern quarters. In J 4 building them the poor must not b ; huiidlel in crowded settlements whilo the, rich enjoy spacious houses and delightful gardens. 3aid tho:

higii commissioner in announcing his city planning ordinances. "It is the duty of the government to suptrvise such things." he is quoted as saying. "We may hope

to have, hero noble cities with parks 1

and open spaces, designed, not In the foreign extraneous style, but breathing the spirit of the land, representing the best Ideals of thos? who work for Its upbuilding."

or Big

venteeniii Anniversary

WILL START SATURDAY, NOV. 13, AND WILL LAST FIVE DAYS ONLY.

REMEMBER THE DATE

ULA

E SPECIALS

To help you celebrate our Seventeenth Anniversary.

This Ss Our Seventeenth Birthday ArJ fnr tri nfvr five rKv wp shall flash In vou nrices hevond belief, on our new

j low priced merchandise. Everything, that is Underwear, Shoes, Flannels, Ging1 hams, Hose, Thread, Yarn, Camisoles, Waists, Petticoats, Curtain Goods and thou-

jj sands of other items.

We will price them low VERY LOW as you will see by this advertisement. They are specials in which you are given every price advantage the immediate market affords. If you are demanding Low Prices on First Class Merchandise HERE THEY ARE.

Mioses' union rults In dzes 2 to S will be sold at this special price $1.00. Mines' union suits, sizes IP to 16, at S1.25. Ladles' union suUf In heavier weight, worth Jl.SS; now at OSc. One lot of ladles' velvet bags, beautifully Bi:k lined, suitable for Christmas gifts. $!.00 and f.OO value, while they last. S2.ns. norni.r. stamp pay On Tuesday, Nov 1. we will give Doubl- Trading Stamps all cay. 45c Flannel. except .oral alue. good width, good nap. all colors, at 2."Vo yard.

regular

Toweling.

pood quality; sold at at 19c yard.

width, c. now

Ono lot of blankets, worth $:.2 5. now 51.451. Heavy comforters. In '.arg sios. worth S.".r" to $."f now at 53.9S.

Men's two-piece under garments, In heavy fleece and ribbed; worth $1-50, now at 9Sc pieco. Ladies' aprons in dar!; and light colors: regular S1.S5, now "at SI. 00 each. Boys' pants in good quality, strong for rouc;h wear; worth from 51.50 to $2.00: all at 9Sc Large assortment of men's fe.; rn-)i ?l.,"'1 each, now for sale at 00c apiece. Vleiher's yarns, in 2 oz. balls, all colors, for sweaters, tarns, etc.; value 75c. During theso 5 days only at iü9c a ba'.l. Clark's yarn. In large skeins, all colors; worth $1.25 a skein, now at 79c each. Men's overalls, worth $2.50 and $2.00, during this sale, S1.9S. Io You Want to Save Money on IIoiry? Hoys heavy ribbed hose in black, and gir'.s' in fine ribbed black and unite, that were 4 5c a pair, now at 19c p r pair.

. Ladies cotton hose In different colors, worth 3 5c a pair, now during these five days i.t 17c per pair. Men's pocks, aJl colors, sold at 35c a pair, now at 14c per pair. Men's wool socks in grey mixed, regur 45c a pair, during this sale at 29c per rair. SPIXIAL Ladles 10c handkerchiefs, 3c Men' work Bhirts, regrular $1.50 and $1.75, now at SI. 19. SMASHING PRICKS ON OUR YARD GOODS 40c Gingham In plain and fancy, 23c per yard. LOOK HERE Percales, 3 6 in. wide, very best, all colore, as long as the stock will last, 45c, now 25c per yard. 20 Pieces of 40c bleached muflln, 36 in. wide, will be put cut on the table at 20c vard.

o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

259c OFF on all Coats for Girls and Misses; Overcoats for Boys; on all Shoes, Sweaters and hundreds of other items. Store will be open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.

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Govemmeinft

and

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biunrpliuis Mercha

tocks

This sale will give every man an unsurpassed opportunity to buy dependable, warm clothing for this winter, at prices little short of sepsational. Come to South Behd's Original Army and Navy Store, I 14 East Jefferson Blvd. Investigate the sensational prices we are quoting on wearing apparel of dependable kinds. There has never been a sale like this held in this territory; there will never be another like it because when these vast stocks are disposed of we cannot replace them at the prices we are now asking. Let your own eyes convince you that this is your chance. Let the merchandise tell its own story of unequalled values. IF SEEING IS BELIEVING then all ypu need do is to come to our store and be convinced. Everything guaranteed as represented. Remember the location, I 1 4 East Jefferson Blvd.

New U. S. O. D. Army wool blankets in this sale worth $8.50, for $5.95 Ree. Army Blankets in gray and mixed colors $4.35 New Wool Hospital Blankets, worth $15.00, 1 $8.45 New Cotton Hospital Blankets, worth $5.00,

$2.85

Light weight wool underwear, no seconds or damaged goods, garment $1.45

Men's winter wool union suits, high grade garments at a big price saving, garment, $2.95 New Army Belts . . . . i 45c New wrap leggings $1.65 New mechanic one-piece work suits . .$2.45 New Army over-alls and jumpers, heavy, at $1.95 Reclaimed over-alls and jumpers 35c Men's new army chelate and hob-nail shoes, 3'ou'll never equal them, at $6.85

Men's new army O. D. wool shirts, all sizes x $4.95 Men's flannelette shirts, gray or khaki, $1.75 Men's all wool slio-o.i sweaters, just the gar ment you need for winter wear $2.25 Canvas leggings 85c New leather puttees, worth $10 $5.95 Extra quality Turkish bath towels . . . .80c Men's khaki slip-ons, nev . . . $1.25

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Dollars

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We have a tremendous stock on hand and in order to move it as quickly as possible we have placed prices on every garment that are simply irresistible. Read every item. Every garment just as represented, and will give you splendid service. Don't pay regular retail prices for your winter's clothing. Come to this sale now and save.

Men's N. Y. State Guard overcoats, new, extra long, blanket lined $15.50 Men's U. S. Army Reclaimed overcoats, long, good as new $10.75 New officers trench overcoats with removable wool lining, worth $85.00 $45.00 Reclaimed, blanket-lined, waterproof overcoats, worth $20 $3.75 U. S. Army Khaki breeches, good condition . $1.25

U. S. Army wool bre:echcs, reclaimed, $2.45 Men's heavy duck raincoats $12.95 Officers' wool rubberized raincoats. .$17.50 Mole coats, values to $40 .$19.73 Fancy dress raincoat, double inverted pleats, worth $30 $17.95 New gas mask raincoats, worth $15.. $3.95 New officers gas mask raincoats, worth $25 $10.75

Officers' Keg. raincoat?, worth $25. .$12.95 New heavy Marine pants, worth $15. .$7.45 New army wool socks .... 50c Ree. raincoats and slippers . . $2.45 Men s sweater coats $1.65 High grade all-wool sweaters, worth $10, at $6.45 lavy sweaters $4.95 Size 16x16 Pyramidal tents $37.50

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Every pair of shoes in this immense lot is of the highest grade leather, warranted to give you splendid service. Real bargains at the low prices we put upon them.

Officers plain toe shoes, finest all-leather, worth $12 $7.95 Men's U. S. Army Style shoes, finest, allleather $6.95

New National Guard shoes, worth 512, at $7.15 New Navy shoes $8.95

New Hip rubber boots $5.00 Ree. field and marching shoes, repaired by the U. S. government ...... $2.85

j j I f b B jV

Ulli I

4 East Jefferson Blvd.

114 East Jefforson Blud. Only Location I -v

0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O o o o o

Q O O o o o o o o ' o t V o o o o o o o o o o o o o '

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o $ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

MAIN 4193

1243 W. DIVISION ST.