South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH' BEND NEWS-TIMES

FIRST SNOWFALL DEVELOPS INTO HEAR BLIZZARD

Early Sraon Storm Starts Tf,

and Coal Dealer?.

Mr. Af r,ir" Citizen started n. hunt

for Iiis fT.ow fhovrl thli morning. hr- awrku to find a mantlt of ! '.v fal'on mow covering his doCa:h for f u ! Kart J to come in to fh- orcein r thj roil yards be-I-r- th: cNrks urj at th ir d.-s'K. r. rl th- wintf-r Job cf coaxing thfur'itr tri:. in In nal f arncit. Snow started to fall Thursday r.r.on. great white flakes which tluttrd lazily down. melted to on th- walk and prafa. Durt!i. nipht thf th.-rrn'nn: tor dropj . ! . .-ral points. at - o'clock J r.'I.iy afternoon four inches of f.'.w was doins; Its part la flowing i:; traffic on th downtown KrottS. Hi'! rimkirsR welkin precarious for ' Y- ! .-trians. i Am arly tourh of th holiday 5?fa--r a.im furm-hel by the llrd Crc I rs and Hal in win-lows, and by if .- j. üb 'Sc pathr;r.tcH f the legion Mi-!i. Iinrintc tn th- lobbies of thu r hotfi and the Mbhawaka hot' 1 r. r.-illcj F.rn- of th- N'-w Year's 1 1 Is of the ol l day, though tr.- xubraiico ar.d Jollity of the y .irs b foro prohibition went into rl. r: a lacking from the well ordi r ! crowds. All outdoor cntertaln-TtM-.t' planned for the evening had t' !- cancelled owlni to the fall of rrii.'.v, but th- d"rs rf the amufc M'-p.t p!uc.s swallowed thv merry n: a k r?. i I.i" al woathT dor'"trrs who have Ir. -1 .'-ti-d a. bird :md cold winter f ru to hive -"Cored a point in their fivur. l:.rr-.ind hon y supplied of b -. t;r ;it r thirkn-K of coats on xintn.aK h avi-r fe.-ither. on the winter birds, and thicker moj-s at the basi of trees are Kome of the- natural irrn n whb'h weather wizards, re l airit: their ciairns?. j I'o'.ti'all fin.- who hive contemplated a:ifo trip-: to watch their fav- j ori: m play on fr ign fields are- al-I ready rvi-;nc: their plans and hop-' !ng for a rapid melting of the snow. I

UI (.l IMt SATl'ItDAV nk;iit j..( i: at tin: omvi:u iirn'i-:ij will bo pivtn as usual Jn the Tap

fer r room, mezzanine floor, and w: 1 be known as the "Kewpie" , flight, at which time rotn very nico dolN will be Kivn away to ths lue ky ladi . Th-- dances are proving quite popular and a large attendance is expected. Ay a suggestion, watch the papers for tho Thanksgiving .surprise. 94-2-13 .

ori:. i;vi:nin(;s.

H. W. Steinhart South Hcnd com-'

panj. dralerrt In Cadillac, Milhurn KlertricH and Iodcre brothers motor car, 215 S. UafayeU m. 3411-13

ANMONTi; PlilCi: CTT. AKUON. O.. Nov. 12. Otlicials of the Goodyear Tiro and Kubbcr Co. announced a cut in truck tire prices ranging as high as 15 per cent.

V -.

Jny colds never .hafid on!" 14 A LL. my colds used to make me ' a ' shut in, but no lonper, for I take Dr. Bell's I'ine-Tar-Honev at the first warning of a cold. Tu ptndrd rrm.y food rrhrrn m roll, imi in thromt. Sdf f rr tS bttl forks too. Ct t-tt; frura yuur druccut tod7. C 60c. 11-20.

elf's

Rne-Tar-Honeij

for Coudhs and Cole Mill n t

rr UvihKon' TtrttTOA Ointment reI doe itp kin troub'K-ft. A trial will conf ince yvm.

Dr.Hdbsori"s

aEczcma Ointmenta

STOMACH UPSET?

Gt nt the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's "vhat thousands cf stcntach ntfTerrrs are doir.z new. Instead cf taking tonics, or tryiriH to patch up a poor discstion, Lhey are attacking the tea! au; of the ailment clewed liver and disordered towels. Dr. Ed ward Olive Tablets arcuse the Uvcr in a soothinsr, healing way. When the liver and levels are performing their natural functions, away 003 indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a Lny. don'tcare feeling, no ambition er er.erjr-, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for caJomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed -'h clive oil. You will know them by their chvc color. They do the werk iihout cripin?, cramps or pain. Take cr.c or two at bedtimr for ouick re!i. Fnt what vou l:ke. l"c and 3c

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful X. Mian. M. 2i evrnr-whrrf.

II I I w r I

IULÖ

aeuary

NOW

Yes, you read it rightthe reductions

of our Annual January Sale right now . You probably never heard of a January Sale in November, never before had the opportunity of buying good clothes at such reductions before the end of the season. Yet that is exactly what this remarkable sale offers you. We have cut all prices to even less than the usual January reductions, the greatest values offered in two years.

Boys Clothing Boys' newest styled, finest tailored suits, overcoats and mackinaws at greater reductions than youve seen in a long time. $12.50 to $13.50 garments $8.75 $15 to $18.50 garments $13.75 $22.50 to $27.50 garments $18.75 Sizes IVi to 18 Boys Hats and Caps $2 values $1.45 $2.50 values $1.95 $3 and $3.50 values. $2.45 $4 values $2.95 Boys' Stockings 60c quality 49c 50c quality 39c Boys Sweaters $4 Sweaters $2.95 $D bweaters . . $3.95 $6 Sweaters $4.95 $7.50 Sweaters $5.95 Boys Blouses and Shirts $1.50 Blouses and Shirts $1.15 $2 Blouses and Shirts $1.65 Boys' Knickers $3 Knickers $2.29 $1.50 value, small sizes 79c Boys' Union Suits Ribbed or fleece lined, $1.50 values, sizes 6 to 18 $1.19 Women's Holeproof Stockings Lusterized lisle. All sizes. Regular $1.25 .. ...$1

nits for Men and Young Men

Including Our Entire Stock of Knppenheimer Clothes $70 $75 - $80 Values at

$60 and $65 Values

vr viL-

$50 and $55 Values

The decisive reductions apply to our entire stock of fall and winter suits for men and young men, the newest and most desirable styles in all popular fabrics and colors, sizes for men and young men.

Your cash saving is indicated by the difference between the fcrmer and the present sale prices. You can now buy your suit at the January Sale Price just when you need it, with the best part of the season ahead. . . , r

exce

ptional Overcoat Valu

Come to this store for your winter overcoat Nowhere else will you find such complete assortments; such attractive models, nowhere else will you find values to compare with the savings we offer in the nationally famous KUPPENHEIMER overcoats for men and young men at - -

Sö(ö)o3ill)

for overcoats that were made to sell at $55 to $35

Shirt Sale $2.50 Shirts $1.85 $3.50 and $4 Shirts $2.85 $5 Shirts $3.85 $6 and $6.50 Shirts $4.85 $7.50 Shirts $5.85 $8.50 Shirts . $6.85

Sweater Sale $5 Sweaters $3.95 $6 Sweaters $4.95 $7.50 Sweaters $5.95 $10 Sweaters $6.95 $12.50 Sweaters $9.95 $15 Sweaters $11.95

Trouser Sale $6 Trousers $4.95 $7.50 Trousers $5.95 $8.50 Tr ousers $6.95 $10 Trousers $7.95 $12.50 Trousers $9.95 $15 Trousers $11.95

Hat Sale $6 Hats $4.85 $7.50 Hats $5.85 $10 Hats $7.85 $12 Hats $9.85

Lisle Hose 65c values in black and brown 49c

Wool Hose $ 1 Cashmere hose, black or grey 79c

Shirts and Drawers Ribbed or fleece lined, $1.65 value $1

Wool Union Suits Wool spun in excellent quali-

ity $3.50

value

$2.50

Fleece Lined Unions Finest quality, all sizes, $3.50 value $2.35

Flannel Pajamas Heavy quality, all sizes, , $3.50 value $2.35

Ribbed Union Suits Heavy cotton, $2.50 value $1.89

the n ouae of Kuppenheimer clothes