South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1920 — Page 2

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l'liii'W V)i:m.(;. ovi:.frti:i: 2. 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LIGHTEN PÄSSPORT NETTO RESTRICT

PRINCE PAUL AND HIS SISTER IRENE

MOVEHEHT OF REDS

Arth i t i - nf Agitator- Lul to (Jo-r Scrutiny of isi-.

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NI-IiImji .May I5r !!

'I.n- .rn.rn-.iti tra '.'! n x ,itr's 11 k' I all lh a.ita !i . j i- .l.le I

t;iv- him. It '. lifts li.- iii.. of' th- ?; s-.ty of Mur itir fr. tut .iifiuu. otli r i n.-ul.itt s. i." h I '. i-hs to n'vrul c:intri s ri t i i ;

h'.ct-f to I'jojiii.-i iti;m i-tioti.- f fuii-t i r:ii''!:ih' r that -rhas tintu. ir whusit r t to him in t:' rail

way r.ir u.L-i i b'isl;.- i;; of an an- !

.tirhi-t, -n rouf s ri:.- pl.u-o with ;t hor.il, v, in ruiht h- !-tfp!oil a;

th- front:. t I,-foro h. ,ul-I throw ; i la- h'.mb. i

.miuaiis c-oisii:.' ,iio.ni wiii t h'-ni--lv"-- rn'i' h 1 i ; : j t ; it .- if.

1 i 1-I "IS ttlfl t'lt til tili' l. imL- ii. ti.i'.

.. avniL' to i .l h tt. r of , i. ,iit t h..v -i ( "urch n of tlm city joinin- in th

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CITES Or Housewives And

WIRELESS COMPASS! Farmers In Clash

Over Wh ea t Price

Bullard Tells of Radi Progre in Making Ocean Traffic Safe.

Prince Pant of Greece nnl his sister Irene. lie has been called to snccecd hit brother Alexander, who died from the effects of a raonke; btte, as King.

1 MIII-ADITLPHIA. Nov. LT.. Admiral W. H. liullard. director f naval communicition service, in a paper road before the Franklin Institut here, t.iid wireless telegraphy 1? making navigation simple and safe.

"Thert- will be a time when ships

tn.'ind. while farmers k nrires i v .-.i t , fV. . ,-

I t ,r fill Af (.,.. ...ill. l. .i .. . - '

ui uia- wiui uii' Uhles, sau from cm. . .' t ut th- n..nlom d-bu-Kraln man. ; tant- dor.vrt w air to f ill- she die

' ' h-ad-for a:,.l tr.crri'.y floats Who ran remember th .!i-f.sh- out on th- a of p.-rit-no-. i ntd niothcr who mad'- daughter ' -

, a u;f- protector in th. wm- ; Christmas wr. at!:s. ..l itn lb-, -.!

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Housewives and farmrrs :,ro th' I

main rivals in th"- wheat price dispute. Truman W. Hrophy, Jr.. secretary of a lare milling cr.mp.iny. declared that if th.- pri. e r.f w heat were forced up u dollar. th- tirice of flour

would necessarily rai a barrel. !

1 he housewife would pay tin ex-!

tra profit sought bv th farmer T. l- .... '

Leaning millir. rn-n pointed to

Tri I o nnfSEST TrainsBnB

i m bfiii m vis vty a B tt r y

will he without chron'meteri and.1" i in.ai m 14 hours Hour in-

will be in constant wireless touch with New York until tb.oy reach the Uritish channel." said Admiral Hul-

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GOSHEN XEIVS

; Arirtu.il union ThanlcsRivini; stvi i. . s v. r hf 1-i at the First l'r'shy-

r,an liuii'ti in To, inoHt (,f th JJ

Aid 'iTuri' a' Pr;.M ui u 1 a t s in Auorica i-a- p- i n i i 1 1 in -T theiu to ! f-! all th- on tit n,,v-. tl'y wisli to i-it." W .lib mit of the boJsi. ik. a.:-r:ts t-'iroiito to A?u rir.i. s i k t i through on fal-" s.-am'Ti's c. rli.'.ia''. or bv oth r iritptit iotis i:.. an--, aocrdim: to Am ri' an otlitab-. h ro. t h'T aro a numh.-r of i! r on. -i h app'.ir at American r . ; - -1 ort bu r au.- 1 in ni time to t inu , and V ip!'vt b KUili.lif Vis.i.1

'Ii ! i-ti.ias wrtaths. Adam F.ofhbr. u. Cnri-'. Phon.. M. l'j'.i'J. Adt.

nan ab.v ays L'-ts ?" 1 1 1 1 for bav- '. : . a - !! i.b-a it ho Tu ak'-s money 'a! ot It.

'! ti-fiiia-; wreaths. A'lim B'-ehbT, ib..- :;..ti-t. 1 'h(r:- M. 11 .:. A'dvt.

pi o'i a ni. Th- sermon w as preaeiid hy the Ker'nd Harry Curtiri Han. .an, pastor or the First M. Ik ( litireh. An ofl'erintr was tak n in bohalf of th' A.-.sociatetl Fharitis of ibishen. N-hb- W. Kn iili r of (lochen, r'- ' ntl' r turned from a tri; to Fu-rop-addta s d the Fotary lui on "1'irni Ii I'im'l" and Martin I.uth r Swin hart of this city, who for nine years has been in charge of ,i Fre.-ih ir rian mission in Korea and who is now in the Fnitd Slat s for the purpose of dir ctintr a drive in which it is planned to raise S1,"'0,-

' i Imoj to tmance 1 r si y t er ia n ini.-siöris

in tb- iri-nt, sj.oke on "Activities jot" the American Ked Cross in Ko

rea.'" Mr. Swinehart b lb d Cross liirct tor in Korea. Ilefore oin to Kor a be was m)loed by Herbert K. Vau US n of Flkhart :.ri(l C!iicaKn

Peru and (Joshen

l'uniture company. account.

Til.

as a iii 'ni;m cr on The HUcKien

ounirv is r.roli il'lv m m c r e ; ' a 1 1 e i.nn- ranroau. wnicn connect-

lal,L-r I r : 1 ! l Its lazy mri than itsi'1 i-Kiiari an.i ni:oia. via iiiisnu. 4 ia-. 4 ri s. ; MifMl'hury and v'rland. The road . was junked a few y-ars apo. A r.ink i- a nerson uho wants to Kob-rt liw.-r. tour years il.

!o th' tilings wo ilo not want to

Wawaka, isi rtcovtrin frm tiie effts of having swalloweil a bra-"s hiin two ar.d one-half inches

l loii An X-ray picture of the child's

s-tomach wan rakn and surireon.s r ached the conclusion the chain had not o.lrd in the chiltl. Sonic fears of hrass poisoning wer.' exIr sM-d. Th' suit of Charles K. Morrice of

v?. the I-X-I-

which demand is made for judgment of $-l.rTt.l has been .set for trial J;-.n. 17 in the Flkhart circuit court. John Y Holl man. ".0. of laur;iti';c. lid in a hospital at Heldinur. Mich. H- had Ion? been ill. I. ta V. Arnold, formerly of Joshfii, wasi granted a livorc- from Horace L frees' Arnold in St. Hon is. Mo. Suit for divorce tiled in the circuit court in CJoshen by Mr. Arnold was dismissed. D'-mand for $". 0 0 alimony is

I made in th- divorc' suit tiled in the

Kosciusko circuit court at Warsaw bv Fnt lb' Crovo vs. (leori; T. c;rov of Mil forth The parties were niarri'd in November of 19K,. Tlie plaintiff shows that by a previous marriage she was the mother of fair ehlldn-n. all under six years of aire, and the.tr her husband is the bit liar of six children by a previous marri.it;'.

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son cf Mr. anü Mrs. lwer wlio rt--sid )Ti th- Katnltilph larm near

Christmas wreaths. Adam Deehler. th tlorist. Phone M. 1 T . Advt.

lard. "This is not a drtain; it ls near at hanl. "Hy meant of the radio compass a Fhip can get her bearings when ehe calls for it. anywhere alons the coast of the United States. This instrument has already saved ships which were headed straight for the shore. "The depth of water under the ship can now be accurately determined by the hydro-phone, which works on the reflection from the ocean bottom of the sound of the ship's propeller. By this device shallow water can be avoided and even the proximity of icebergs detected. Ships also can communicate with each otll r by underwater waves, sent out by oscillators. IMIot 1J lind folded; Keeps Course-. "Hy means of a cable laid along the bottom of New York channel and energized with current, a pilot, blindfolded, guided a destroyer safely to port, never getting more than f.O yards from the cable. The waves tent out by the cable were detected in telephone receivers, one on each ear, telling him whether he was to right or left of the guiding cable. "Hurricanes can be detected by sensitive radio telephones, and even the general direction of storms, are felt on wireless receiving apparatus. The time is now sent hroadcast by coastal stations and by the time given for certain longitudes, the ship can tell its location. Weather warnings and locations of wrecks derelicts and icebergs are given out."

rreased 40 cent? a 1 arr 1. reflectin

a sudden ris' of what price.wu , . w . - . :

UK- movem.nt to -ncourag DJ A 1 J urui farmers to hold the r w heat for $ tire DOdy Acned With

a bushel was started r t ently. the ! beleaguered honspivivp. t i,. .ti i

those in the cities wh. have bet n j Him in Fine Shane. n:iril.nr..ci!,.il V... V.iV. - i

.. .. i u t iiiw i n-i s-n sen -

mat they were to be the "goat" and

Ft. Wayne Man Says His En

Rheumatism Tanlac Puts

mere were threats of nprisal.- by some women's organizations, hut no concrete action was taken. Grain men declared that politicians urging the farmers to furthr action, turned quite naturally to the grain exchanges with chart-as of bringing down prices, refusing to recognize such factors as bumper crops, importation of Canadian

wheat, general reduction of prices I

inrougnoui tne world, and the high prices the farmers have received during the last three years, "drain exchanges reflect world conditions and are governed by supply and de-

"I can Uick up ev-rythir.ff p od I've eer heard about Tanlac. for I've trkd it myself and know- it will tlo th work." was? th- emphatic statenunt made rently by Auirust Miller. 1.112 Hoone sb. Y'ort Wayne. Ind.. foreman for the Horton Mf. Co. "Three years nco I had a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism and va laid up in bed for 10 days. My whole body ached something awful and &ler-p was next to impossible. THen my stomach got out of order and nothing tasted good to mo and T lost my appetite. I had

a stijid'orn 'ase o: const !pa Hop. and often ha j he dach' s that '.a-t'd 'hr and four d iy .: a tin-'. 1 not awful rundown and all throurh th. day was i w.-ak ..r.d f igg d ou: 1 could nardly work. 'Nothing rea-h'd my ca-e ;;rir 1" 1 h; old of Tar. lac ard tn. w.. i: has h. (i me up be its ..nytl;;:have ever s.-n. I luver liae a of indict icn. r.o matter whit I at and I am free from cntipat i"n and hcacach.es The rheumatis.n wa- th- most stubborn of all Ti.y troubles 1) It -ight bottles of TaT.iaC have done the wau k and I n vt feel even so much as a trace of it now. I have even picked up in weicht, ir fact. Tanlac ha-- simply built me up all around." Tanl.ic is Hold in South Ib-nd at th Central Drug Store. Pui.Ii.' I"rug Store, Handon's 1'harmacy and Wettick's Cut Kate Drug Stör-, and In Mishuwaka at th Red Cro-s Pharmacy vdv.

THE "HUB" STORE 317 S. Michigan St. "Gift Storr for Mm" Only 4 weeks more to shop for Xma5. Let us help make suggestions for his Rift. Prices Are Lower at This Store You Know

Silk Hose New Hat Cap or Gloves Silk Shirts Und er wear Hose Supporters Cuff Links Shoes and Ties Handkerchiefs

All ;ue appreciative and useful gifts found at this store "The Hub."

One of th fears of restaurant patrons is that no change of administration will be able to make a flvecent cut of pie sell for a nickel aeain.

Eczema Caused Years of Intense Agony

"I have suffered intense agony from eczema on my h-jj nnd otli r purts of my bi!y for years, und received only temporary reliff from other preparations. It is nlv a month Mince I started to us I'LTllliSON'S Ol NT. MK NT. unl t here i no siun of eczema or itching. Yu in refer to me ";-.,. C. Talbot, 21 IVutield !t., buffalo, N. V. "I've got a hundr'l test;moniaU says P-tersoii f I. ufTal i just as liuere and lii'in-ft as this nie. Vars :!g. when I first started to put out IMlTllKSi N'S (UNTMKNT. I m.iilM u; my mind t -J-ive a l.i lux for .'1Ö etnts. and I am lill loing it, a every ilriif.irist iu the country know I. "I gunranree l'KTrHSO.N S OlNT.MbNT because I know that its mighty healiiu' power is marvelous. I say t every one w Im Mi.vs a to.v that tt is rig;illy guar-.nnt'-d lor ecema. salt rheum, old strcs. blind, bh'eiling and itdiiiu' iib-s. ul-t rs. skin diseases, hritin. loii ns. . ;ills an I tiunluiru, and if not satisfactory n it v lrusiit wlU n turn your money M.-iil orders filled by Peterson Ointment '.. Inc.. Huffalo. N. V. Advt.

C. L

Fashion

Clothes Shop

South Bend's Newest Store for Men 120 VV. Washington Ave. Across from The Diana

Let us again call your attention to Our Great Sale of Men's Clothes at Before the War Prices. We were in touch with some large manufacturers and were able to swring a most fortunate purchase for cash. We want you to share in our good fortune. Every dollar's worth of goods in our store reduced to the new low level of merchandising. While this is the season for profits, we have made sweeping reductions in every department for this Great Sale. Every Suit. Overcoat. Raincoat. Trousers. Hats. Caps, Gloves. Underwyear. Sweaters. Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery, Mufflers. Xmas Goods, etc.. in fact every article in the house reduced to such low prices as will compel heavy buying. Come early! Come in tomorrow.

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Store Opens 8:30 CI oses 5:30

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Open Saturday till 9:30

I (fcoB (Q)ill()ee! l Nov Silo Dot-.I.

Show That You Care BY GIVING

The extraordinary price revisions in Jj 8 of our leading departments mean sub- !

Gift Ties of Silk stantial savings to you.

3000 of the finest Neckties

made for 59c, 75c and $1.00 These prices are less than half the regular manufacturers' prices. All are beautifully made from Wilson Bros.' finest silks. Each Tie has a Satin Collar Slip. Knitted Ties are hand made and beautifully finished. There is no place else to buy such quality neckwear for men at such low prices. Men's Fine Hosiery 25c and 59c a Pair Think of it! And it's Wilson Bros.' product, too. Now that you are looking for Hose as Christmas gifts we make this remarkable offer. Cotton and Lisle Hose 25c (the regular 50c). Silk Hose 59c (the regular $1.00 and $1.25). Flannelette Sleeping Gowns Made of high grade material in Pink and Blue stripes; also plain white. Round, V and square necks. $2.50 to $5.00 .alues for $1.50 to $3.50. Carter's Underwear for Women All Wool Steam Shrunk Union Suits, all styles $7.75 and $8.50. Silk and Woo! Union Suits, all styles $5.00 and $5.50. Heavy Half Wool Union Suits $4.75 and $5.00 values for $3.50. Medium Weight Cotton Separate Garments, all styles $1.59 to $1.89. Hosiery for Women Out Size Fleeced Hose 89c. Regular Fleeced Hose 45c. Full Fashioned Lisle Hose in black, white and colors $1.00. Full Fashioned Silk Hose with fancy clocking, white on black and brown on brown $2.50. Christmas Silver - A Wonderful Collection of Gifts Sheffield B read Trays $4.00. Pierced Sandwich Trays $5.00. Silver Fruit Baskets $7.50. Sheffield Cake Baskets $10.00. Fine Table Silver in such splendid makes as American, Stratford, Rogers Star. Wm. Rogers and Rogers 1847.

$15.00

BOYS' OVERCOATS $12.50 to $32.50 values for $8.95 to $21.95 BOYS' SUITS

to $37.50 values for $10.95 to S25.00

GIRLS' COATS $6.00 to $21.50 values for $4.80 to $17.20 GIRLS' DRESSES $7.50 to $25.00 values for $6.00 to $20.00

SUITS One-Fourth Off the Regular Prices NJow$l6.88 to $1 12.50 COATS Considerably Revised in Price Now $39.75 to $100.00 DRESSES Marked Surprisingly Low

Now $15.00 to $29.75

MILLINERY Newly Priced For Quick Sale Now $5.00 to $10.00

FURS 25 rr Reduction on Every Piece Now $5.95 to $250.00 This good piece of news will be received with joy by every woman who has put off buying her Fall apparel until now. Not alone is the saving in price a very substantial one, but the garments are of the very finest materials, best workmanship and latest styling.

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BLANKETS $8.95 to $13.95 Values For $6.93 to $10.95. SILKS AND WOOLENS Thousands of Yards at One-Half the Regular Prices.

FURNITURE Every Piece at a Discount of 10

15'c or 20' c. RUGS Our Entire Stock at 25 cc Redaction.

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