South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1920 — Page 12

Vi:ilXT.Y MOItM.Mi, IMA KM lil.IC 1, IWl'U. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIENDS' SOCIETY 4 v J Favorite in American and French Society Circles to Wed Marquis MmM.M..MW.il.iMUU... STARTING RELIEF WORK III RUSSIA 3 !

f..

r i L

Full weight twenty-fo'ir ouncesbest bread, at PigIy Wirgly

loaf of a

Crisco, 3 lb. can 74c IW Leaf Flour, 241 lbs $1.39

Rose Leaf Flour, 5 lbs Campbell's Soups, can . . . . Climaicne, pl:

. . .28c ..11-ic 9c . . .32c . . .30c '.$1.49 . . . .4c . . .30c . . . 15c . . .30c

Bond Coffee, lb. . . .

Baker's Cocoa, lb

Gold Medal Flour, 24 i lbs. . Swift's Pride Soap Libby's Pineapple, No. 2 can Salmon, 1 lb. tali can Beechnut Catsup, large bottle

Jiffy-Jell, pkg

Horry's Corn Flakes 114c

rn n n n 7a n

i ' - - . ' ; - ' . - 1 ' K !' I i ' -. , ' ' ' J

, - r . "; ' I:.; '. ' . ..-,;- . . ' . , . , - .- , .. r-- . : - V f 4, t T : 77 TT X "'"U.-.

ii ere loaned to tiu3 store Dy Dr. Wm. M. Scho!! t. the recorrnizccl foot authority, is here h r 1 w now. Mr will h- neri nnl Vedn3d3y and Thursday r f-crrtfrcr 1 and 2 M fot rvhrrevl yvcriP fhouTJ lo$e no tin in cu;iü:i to wc him. Elimination nnd Advice Absolutely FREE Tili expert krov a'! a!vut fect. He kr.ovvs thn la:r.or.i; Dr. Scholl rnciluxiö ot correction and he knwi Cut r" t ' . J" Unzr-sisci

-';.: B Scholl ImmS

Let him examine your foot and 1 tell yen what Is the t roc bio. the causo a.nJ the way to quickly correct It. Lt'tJiim dcraor.'tratc cn your own to-t tiut you cm giia Foot Comfort lr.rr.cdlitely. You dont hac to ; i I wear -xrrah-y" cr loose snocs. t.s .i.. .vwear 'Ireak-y cr loofc shoes. - The Dr. iVhoIl r'an 5 to Rive F s . r. r" :'.'- . I i t cor-ifcrt w hile you wcr .: ! - ' i the t iiih, well ttln shots V: - ' :-r -. '' V you like. 5 -l.-y L All Wflcorc. Como Ixu Ah ' J.

Ouslitv Shoe Repair Co. fcKi

130 N. Michigan St. "SOLE SAVERS" IL :1 r

I As M.:t i i.i:.s. P:-turc l s.-".mliu.

Union Truet Company

THE L W. LOVER !

DLCGP.AT1NO COMPANY.

it9 Deport Boxes k-lth fvrUltl for lix privacy

I ImrTr1i Pair SnppUc.

tomertL u ,

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 115-121 K. ilklJxan St. Home- cf RS.M Ciothcs

The TU I-leclrio Stop S. D. Moran & Son Wirte? e.n4 IlcpolriCi.

To Distribute S100.000 in Supply Medical Aid INeeded.

P I I'HIIADEM'HIA. Nov. 20. Th j Anu rican I'riends Service commit f.-fi 1 a.s announced tlia.t It beginning rtli f work in Jiusia. It has y-ii bn ji noticed that Arina J. llxir.es, i)t Moortstos v., S. J., an exn id wuria r who spent several years in IluwU in relief work un- j icr lh gowrnmenta of the emperor i and Kerensky, wT toon arrive in , i: val. Sl:e plans to go to Moscow,' Allere she will cooperate with Ar thur J. Watts, an IJnlish Friend, who hax been workir.g in Jluia fur ! the last six months. j Miss Haines will take $100,000 w ith of yupplics, mosily medical, :nttj I'.usia and üho and her xist- ! uits v. ill direct thtir distribution. ; i'ho committee says the Triends will J have complete control of all sup- : : I i s t!"n: to Itussia and will allot j iht-m to institutions and the. most needy of the civilian population. i They will begin distributing con ' den.-e'd milk, od liver oil, chocolate, i . . . . r--. .oap, itioes. stockings ana woolen goods. In addition to medical sup- ( s. Iiupsia'n greatest need todav Is reported to be for medical and sanitary supplies and clothing. The people of the agricultural districts are In want only of the iru'dicines. Hospitals in Russia are said to have Had no ether for five years and when operations are performed the patients aro strapped to the operating tables. SufTcrinz in Cities. Owing to the complete breakdown of the transport system in Russia, the greatest suffering was reported to the Friends to exist in large cltis liko Moscow and Petro 12c grad, where a huge industrial popuI lation cannot obtain supplies. In those ciths the distress is reported to be acute. I'etrotjrad has lost 50 percent of its population within the past four years. Arthur J. Watt, the English Friend, moved about in Russia without any restrictions by the soviet government and it is announced that the American Friends will have the same privilege. In October Mr. Vatt5 cabled to the American Friends" Service committee to send a representative to establish a permanent Anglo-American relief work. Miss Haines was sent in response to this eall She is a graduate of L'.ryn Ma.wr college and for a time was engaged In social work in .this city in 1917 she volunteered for relief work in Russia and was stationed in Moscow. After the overthrow of Kerensky, Miss Haines fled with other refugees to Siberia where she worked at Omsk. Later she returned to America via Vladivostok. GAS SHORTAGE CLOSES FACTORIES Many Plants Forced to Shut Down Through Supply Failure. Cr.ARKSBURG. W. Va., Nov. 30. Because of a shortage of natural gas, live gas plants, the Norwood, the Clarksburg, the Travis and the Tuna, and the Akro-Agate Marble, have been forced to suspend operations here. Reports from all parts of West Virginia tell of an acute gas shortage in several industrial centres, due to the llrst cold spell of the present winter. The gas supply has been inadequate in recent years and when every cold spell comes preference is given to domestic consumers. The plants which suffer the most through curtailment of the gas supply are largely glass factories and if the suspension is In force any considerable length of time a decided curtailment of the output is probable. Many hand plant factories afnliated with the National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers centre in the West Virginia gas belt and practically nil the plants in two sections have blocked their fires. On Second IVrlod. Window glass factories are operating on the second period, and owig to war-time restrictions, labor and other operating difficulties of the year, it Is predicted that a shortage of glass will occur. Among the plants which are Mocked are the Liberty Window

(TV

Read I

(Ilass and West Fork Glass of ClirKsburg in addition to the four named above; Premier WindowGlass and I'rnn Window Glass, of Tennsboro; Pioneer Window Glass, of Pennsboro: Pioneer WindowClass, of Marietta, and Fairmont Window Glass, of Fairmont. Factories nt Pleasantville, Ohio, are also closed. : A PITTSBFRG. ra,. Nov. 27. At the offices of the Pittsburg rlate Ghiss Company and the American Window- Gla.s Company, leaders cl t'ao Pittsburg glass Industry, it was slated that the plants of these- two great concerns, located In Western Pennsylvania. Indima and other s'ates. have thus far escaped any fuel rroblem. , --4 V. ' . 1 ost't Megled Ladies A frw days treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LTVXR FILLS 4i will do more to dean up the skin than all Jtreciai cr cutne oeauiy neai CARTER'S . menta in crca- ' ation. An im i oerfect corn plexion is A I caused by a N t I s E. R M PILLS I si ucsnsh liver. I Millions of propl. old. yoonjc and nuddi age. I mke them tor Biliousn, wamw, bct i Headache. Vret Stomach and for Sallow. . Pimptr ad blotchy Slua. They end th misery ct Constipation. Small Pill Small Dose Ssalirrlca

I i . . m ii. .in -, . r . U

JCTIITTLE

k la l m

Use

V 1

- r ,JV r " " -.. ' : ,"r. . r j y , " '-" ''..-.r. r..ir: J ; -''.vv- . ' " T- '. . '' ' . Tif' ' ' 'i;:r . r, '. J 9 i ' v' K t, w '.'. " r - r ; v,-, (, - I - -1. -1 t- ' - '

Miss Marie R. Glover, daughter of Mrs. Walter A. Glover, of NewYork City, whose engagement to the Marquis do a Tourrette, of Pari.

has been announced. Miss has long been a favorite in circles throughout France as tli t'niT-al States. P0 If?, HI II I . It IH V AI A' for entire list of p4EW DECEM1E

ÄllilSilv PIANOS ÜlCvROLßS - RECORDS m , . i '

COME AND HEAR THEM!

01 Yes, WoeeEi Here in South Bend, for instance, the fair sex have formed the habit of sending their dainty, delicate things to The B. B. Cleaners. Your finest and best garments. Madam, will come back immaculately clean, fresh and odorless. B. B. Benzol Process insures that. Besides your dainty things, Madam, we suggest you send us your cloaks, furs and gloves. They, too, will be returned to you fresh and clean and with much of their original charm. THE B. 0. CLEANERS RUEL N. BEEBE. Prop. 10S W. Colfax Ave. 231 12. Tutt St. Phones: IVll. 1-111. 333 J Automatic, 1410

NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

a 11 y;-;j " V i ' Jf r .8 J -..... V Boys' All-weather $1 3.50, $15 Glover social well as

Worth

All-weather Mackinaws for real boys, made from cravanetted stormproof material with big storm collar and roomy pockets. Plain color and rich overplaids. Formerly priced $1 2.50, $1 3.50, QfS J(f $15 and $16.50 now

Boys

coats greatly reduced

Every boys' Suit and Overcoat in this great stock, including plain blue serges, blue. cheviots, and fancy mixtures, now at greatly reduced prices. Those who take first choice at these prices are very wise; the assortments are very large, but come early.

All $40, $45 and $50 Boys Suits and Overcoats now at $32.50

All $22.50, $25 and Overcoats now at

All $18.50 and $20 Boys Suits and Overcoats now at $13.50

All $9 and $10 Boys' now reduced to

All Boy's Blousesand Shirts at reduced prices

$1.50 and $1.75 ;.7! j i values, now 33.00 and $3.50 values,' now

Also reduced prices on

-I! Sweaters Jerseys Underwear

Sam

Home of Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes for Men and Boys

vtngs

While

mackinaws of genuine $ 1 2.50, and $1 6.50 values now uits and Over All $30, $32.50 and $35 ' Boys Suits and Overcoats now at $23.50 $27.50 Boys' Suits and ( - n q A ij)JL Ov All $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Boys Suit? and Overcoats now at $6.50 Suits and Overcoats JL SI $2.50 and $2.50 J :??.. si.50 values, now JJ (mmmß $4.00 and $4.50 values, now . . . $3 Hosiery Raincoats Hats oleepers Dags ratnroDes Smoking Jackets Co Piro

l'!"i'''i'""!!'''"''!V"H!! f IM! !'!'! i:-irf j

Ji iliiltiiiiliU.it;lUil..;ilii.ili.i,1,..l

uiiliUiuÜüi.iiiiiilh.iiliuiiii ililliüiikiiiiliiiiiiiilii