South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 December 1920 — Page 2

TH SOüiH Bfc.ND NEWS-TIMES AMERICANIZATION :r v. u. c. a, nors ,JPLAH CONTEST FOR guesta wero Mr. and Mrs. I. W. God ! rt of Gary. Ind. F Mr. and Mrs. r0rr: Fettc-rs cav.j I KMT LR TOURXAMEXTi n iVASS ARRANGED, --:,:,;:.v; WORDS TO MUSIC ;n lamiiy ü.Mn-r r,-: 12 cover honor- ; ins Mr. and Mrs. Clarener Kit or.. STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES 5 :30 P.M. v v All Sale Grirmcnts Ar? On 'cond Floor Excepting Bojs' Suits Which Arr on Main Floor. Mr. und Mrs. Prf-I Coper, rnvr r cntt ruined a: 12 o'clock dlnn-r taturday. Covers wfr; p'aced f r Irjht. A Christ man trr? and fxchar.?; of -:fts tYaturod the afternoon. 1 i In th- ir.M.v rf th v. v h-jild- ! ' . i .. t j. !,; t, j-r - f this OffVr Prizt to Camn r ire To Invito oTi-I-nuliIi ;rakr '.. ..in.1.-. - ..,-1 ,I,...M ... I i - - - - in: I'nrrnH to Girls for Best Computing. j r.-; ;r-:; .-.n, fin r p'-n'S will ;h ! H'i.-'-.'il! rtr.i rinq- wir.:? ' '. r .''I :- d;;U-d for tho r..ran wnic.'i trt ach r.f:r-''..-. .if 1:30 o'r!o;k. EAT IN THE YLA ROOM Mrs. A. Vv Flinc rr.tortainor! with' a. family dinner Christmas day at

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::jovern'.'iit '.m;: ix- v rt"l n-t ' mm t v.iU 1. M in the V. M. (.. A. .'.ceo Mir;: t., ,;n a::. ur.'' :r : t ''. .,, rr.'-ia in h" v.ornin I'm!-Ct-1 C. ."--iriir ( .ly r ! !f('.i;r. - tl.f rn" t. i f:;.h will f-c j.hn-J r -ntfoia.! iir- for. ! ;ti th .-rv i . r tti : n ; - :-.'! an1 pri'- will

jarcr.Ts .v.,-, -r- r.o. ?r ltr.-:n.. .... t-iv.n to v. j

v.t:n rr... J,;:: .-.-h . r..''. ill 1,- , j. ,n Jnr rm-di tt. j.r.r.l J

... ... At'., r.-: 1- i.- xr.;.-. 'vurr-.'v -r.t will l..- h.Jd lat-.-i Jr. tJ on:j.e. h:-:i '.till h' h-!ri -iri- . d.-. .

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I irp triria ror mo döi sei. u; v.-. erc .Mr. ana .mw Samuel ienni?on, ;

Mjhir.itiecl ly Jan. 13 to the follow-: of Van Wert, O.

Inir poiiKs: "How Can I Bear to I avo Tho," "Th Naughty Waltz,"

uM r f-iKrro,;j i;an(i -Tho Io n 7. Lous Trail."

A ceremonial pown will bo pi von

Mrs. John Strwlard was hn?ti3 at

Christmas ilnner. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dnys wc ro ejects cf honor. Mr. and Mrs. I. YotttTs entertain

ed with a family ilir.nor Christmai

DAVIS IN LINE TO

.k . f-X 'Z'day. Tho gucHt numUrinir 11 were I A fourth prlzs will ze pivon for the fp(m Sotuh j, Kivor park ar;d

t r jst uor: to any laminar air, I:,M jjjch' wa' a, ' 'M.crcd or jvitriolV selected by th-2 ; " j

' f'HMii Piro t-rl hf-rp;f I -ir. anu .irf. -ari Mthmaii, .-.

rr;s compa vv y; SALARY ALLEGED 1)11

SUCCEED TEEPLE

Thirteenth Ht.. entertnined 20 friends

r-l. .. a. a iv.

.1 - miui u imr "fr and rclativts from Elkhart, Ind. tt

n o-m-. -..ho Has r .' Tr. . Contra -tor Leads Applicants i L". nrc,;,tf;'1 Mi- III I (-,::. llf . . 11 ;uat8 in the IWr.r!. .!nr.: J i'.y. A v.i-t ..-.l! I' or A p J O 111 t IIK'Il t a- OIIl- inouiwtd later.

! U'ii or typed. Tlie author must, ein i ler Camp Fire Indian namo and I tl.o r.amy of her tfroup. omjttihEr I li'-r own nam. No manuscrlpta wl1

accepted uft:r Jan 1ft Tlie

contest tvIII te an

1 1 . l . i i I ; I . . , iii'i n Iii i i : ;.i ''ir, rinr ri ','. i;.v r ti - !-

, v.-.'.; !: ..!:; I -a!d '1! !.! --..; r r-ir. h.-j i i m ' a I " r' three applicants who took

-at' s that . -v;i-!" r. ;-.. ,-,.r. ', ' x.miir.M t;..n for tho position of

'iui r r-T.t :-. ., 'rs '."ft'ii.- r.r ! ''n.rr.i-'-u.npr of build In ps lr th

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1 !a ry. .'-nd 'ha a. p irt f - i

. ft vac inl liv tli r's!i;ri.'ition

;nr? v.M.-: pal to Tat!- .. T'.- .: ; by t?i- 7 -1 a i r. t if:

. 1 1 1 Ti

"f V.'. I). T ; which to'-k fffoct ! : 1 '. 1, r., ..r.- A. rav!.-. local I 'T.trar tor T.nssed the most SUCCPS.i-

jl u! . xaT. h.atif.n. a report of which j Coiwtniction Work to Becill

- -

FINISH PLASS FOR PORTAGE YIADUCT

CrVlT 1F:J' 7V1 !v. tip d Tutsuay in tho board of lUi..i Jl ll lJ v:,,iV. f.fflr... It I -xprrt.d Davis TRY DAMAGE Sl!Erh r-'nt.d vsv nint at the rtrular n.rptinj; of the hoard.

Mr. r tvis will lal:e up the duties of , iiis m-w fff:e Jan. 1. if th hoard

I a-tH favorably for his appointment

Tury fa were r ;:r.il :r sirer-rr.-tr T.:.-!ay .ii'.r rh h'-'.biay 's '.v). ;; .t Jux .v "-as a'ept'd i'l

...... - i i 3 . i . ' : i

Next Week, RailwayOfficials Say.

Mr. and Mry. J. Bcauchot. Nineteenth 5t., are spending the Tiolidays with Mr. Ueauchot's parents, at Monroolle, Ind. D. E. Martindale, of Mnrion, Ind.,

returned today after eevora! days' , j vLit with friends. f i Mis3 Jessie Ixinp i. in Frankfort, '

Ky., called there by the serious ihres of her aunt, Mrs. Flora Mc-

Cornell who was injured it; an automohile accident. Dec. 20. I

.Mr. ana .Mrs. wiuiam nuirnir.w'n of Hammond, Ind., are spending li

their vacation with River Park, and j Mushawaka relatives. U Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Whltcomb and !

completed plans for the erection of

Th examination U.ard which had a new creosote wood xxaduct over

Portapo av., Tuesday. Plans were

family ßpeRt Christmas at Berrien

Sprinps, Mlch as rue?ts of - Mrs.; WhUcomb'a mother, Mrs. Mary' Whitman. Mrs. William White, S. Sixth Ft j

N'ew York Central civil er.pir.eers i,n removed to St. Joseph's hospit

AM n w v

BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Continuing All This Week

. . . , 1 , ." ! I era reo or the examining or the can-

I . ,' ' ' ! c i 1 a t s was compos-d of Frederick I submitted to the board of pub.ic ' "V"' ? h s ;,,:t";n' -,US W,;,M. Aü.ltrs-o, city engineer, chair- works and the actual construction 1 ' ! :; v.u'. r,'rr-"r v.-ii-vviKJii T,a;i. jjjiN.n Hamnnd. tecrtarv, work will tepin a week from Mon- . .. a: ) .i--h st . i Itivr Par!-: , v,- V. -hn-iil-- r. d. W. Frojormuth day. Th city enpineer is arrnnglnp " ";t";,"r- t-"lt- ,,t,.w.1.'! arid H. (i. Chrivtman. to r.stabl1 lietoura to take care of

I I I Ul.U 14.1 .4 wv . . -

T : -i r th

ro t b

.-a-!!. -.it ;'-'ir--d. 1 tr:a r; m j ,.OI f r,,,.t woik for the-'last ", , 1 ' - ' a- K 1 r tvar ;:!-. I l:as been a cor.tr:

GRAFTS XEir TRIM.

! (Ii-'- making and the carpenter trade. .V ACCIDEST SU IT It" was a Journeyman canntor for , -.ari. us ontrartois for five years at

one time and in 19 0.". and 1904 was

Walters.

Since ent'-rintr th cnr.tractlnp bust-

i'8 I ed

tractor; When the new brlae is com-

;--.:to 19f. Ife is Fai l to have a nleted. It will be possible for the

j thorough ktiowltdk'" of architecture, i street cars to use the center of the ; ir.rchar.lva! drawinp. tool desipnlnp. ' street and two tracks will be for the

use of vehicle traffic

' ' . . r O i i'ha it....i.l,.ti - P Ii-. c:.

. "'- III . ..I'M "I III- . . . . m lr w . lo.-oh c;r,u:t roart. Ira C. : n-r:at. rub nt for II. P,

Hii i ti r 9 t i '.i.i.Ü'i I t i r

-:rapti a 'tr:.:' u tho r ( s. . ' , )f , ' '-M r. Pav h had a part in the

i'rfd A. M

!..or,.

"... ' ... ' 1 1. ! cciiH'ruction of sr. me of the. best

. 1 1 . ' . ' ( - . i . a i ( : . . i . i-.ii .i- i , , i .

... l i v ... i . , i . . . ... , 1 J i. 1 . . .

' ' ' ' ' '.111 - i . . i ... .... v ..11.11 1

v ; r i; t-r ::i - i Uii'iiiiv-.s are xnt?

.ps In tli; .täte.

-c;j"!i üb I !n th. o:!l.

th.

ii rk f th clrr .if in.r!. Tio- r..-. vhlfh v.;,:-- , nuol to

: !! county rr":.i : Iarh nl ''rjnt, :

i .-ii i t"l in r .'"- !'( ih j

u''iA:rx to t r r o

-tt .uk bv a fa- i a-.-uij.: r ra!n or Halt:!uor- at:-i 'hi Railroad 'o. ':i 'Jl7, an.! h- ,.-kt .1 for JlO'O'l iam;: llctrir.cr th.it his Injurie va-rt perm in nt.

Warr .r ouslrus bloc,; on S. Michi-'-in .--t., the Kaliy Memoria! church.

The present wooden structure has for some time been inadequate and unsafe to take care of the traffic and members of the board of pubüo works and committees from the. common council have been negotiating for several years to have the viaduct rebuilt. Engineers of the railroad company were unable to give an estimate of

I'tiv.i' dormitory of the V. M. C. A., the rout of tho new structure-

Materials for the erection of the viaduct wero unloaded Tuesday

', ' I Whifem.m Pros., Whob sal grocery o'ln- t.,,i:,...,;c. l'.ukir,! para ire. a $27.. 000

hh:h .-cliool at M nu m! er of otiiers

."' nan..!.,. i,(,fll u,iu,a ... Tn.-if-l.- T.w? i n

.otur,-" a - ... ,e

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Tfinpi: iu-xiu'its nriwiiT. Ilnb-.Tl Fo.stfi. Milford Harrison '.nil i: twin ''loo da II left tlo? -uth l'end navy recruitip.v station Tmtsdav for naval t.-aininr stations where

J 4 V 4 tv.Vf. Aitf CIUmI

I mexru more for less cash.

rt J thry v.iU rj'p i'o for tl:- Comlns ! (HM.-f of i - rnii-'d states fleet

around tl'.o v. Did 1.

Try KFJFS-TIMES Want Ads

montln? bv Now York Central work-

men.

RIYER PARK

1 . . 1 lt.. . - '-w. t4- .. .4 , 4'j. 4-iwi.r- .v.rj. ,r - - - i ' t "V; r'ti. ' ..,-.37 v. I . j - i - i ,.;! .', .".a3..a)''it -P. 'S va.-. ; .:i . '.''.x-;:

Specials for Thursday, and Friday

241 lbn. Gold Qti Medal Flour. . JsDfl.t)

jj Golden Sun '?ri fj Coftee. 1 lb ÖSlb (j Old Mter !5" j Coffee, 1 lb..... QlSb

?! Kellogg's Com 1

P lakes, pkg u U 4 y Crisco. 1 pound can 2Lc; Impound ylj can yiJ? Dixie Brund Bacon, per pound rv at LzU V

i f

10 bars P & G, Velvet, Fels Naphtha or American Family tS Soap for ...... . J

Lippincott's Apple Butter . . . MlJ Fancy Oranges, per doz. 25c and. 'ildj Campbeirs Pork and

Christmas was observed in River Park with many family dinners and homo patherir.frs, with Cliristmaa trees and exchange Of gifts and greeting. Among thoso entertainlnff were: Mr. and Mrs. George Ken-

nedy. Ö. Fifth st.. who entertained

y-rirn , with a family dinner. The out of

K-j i tuvv.i LjUinia wri u .n. x.4u iu i j. i hin i iam Hutchinson and family, of HamH I mond. Ind.

1 Mr?. Louis PorGen, 9. Tenth t-,

Ii was hostess at 12 o'clock dinner Sat-

i unlay, covers wero iaia xor id. i Mrs. Patience Prewer of tianford, S. D., was an out of town guest, Mr. und Mrs. IN. T. Swan son, Kers!ako ct., entertained with a buffet luncheon and Christmas tree ChristI mas eve. The gucsta numboritug 14 ! wero from South Bend and Kiver I Park. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. j Swanaon and Miss Hazel Pix attendI I d a family dinnor given at. tho home

M ! of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beam, Importe

av. Covers were laid for 10. j Mr. and Mrs. George Cajr-piir, Mr. ; and Mrs. Milton Wrigley and daush- . ter. Miss 'Georgia Casper, Miss CUra Murphy nnd Km est Casper attended a Christrnad dinner at tho home of

j 'j Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shiveb'y, Christ

inas day. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Angel had for theJr guests at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mra. Frank Angel of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy and

II

Be:

cans, L cans

for

f3

j John Ang-cd cf Fort Wayne, Ind. j Mrs. Harry Vanderburg, N

i

A

al. MJshawaka, for treatment.

Mrai rerett Patty and little son wero removed from St. Joseph's hos-

pltal, MIshawaka, to their home, S.

yixth Pt., Christmas day. L. E. Cloud of Granger. Ind., Is

spending" the week with friends? here, j Mrs. Van Scork who sustained a broken ankle several weeks ago is :

reported improving todav. I. Sackman, who has been vtelt

lng his nephew. A. Y. Packman.' A

Thirteenth St., left today ror fcyra- m

cufb ina., to ne a guest oi msjp

daughter. Mrs. Viola Pearson

Mrs. Mattie- Knight of Marion, f Ind., has arrived hero for a two week's visit with her brother

Adolph Sackman and family. Chris Ncib of Nlles, Mich.. Is visiting relatives and friends here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Knight returned to;

Chicago yesterday after a visit with friends and relatives.

II.. I TT- TT" r , A r,n TTr.r-o1, ' S

are pnendincr thdr vacation with M

friends In Chicago. jj Cottacre prayer meeting of the . t Free Methodist church will be held

Tuesday evening at the home of

Mr. and Mre. James lio teenth st.

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FUR

COAT

Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads

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"1 PLUSH COATS

ÜHW fr

f i- J fA ' rV, n

:il"

S h ? fo :..-,rf.' -v. -r-.' -a

j oi

Itching Blisters Over Baby's Head Cuticura Heals

u

Best Creamerj" Klff Butter, per lb JtP(jF

. ..4

fcfcAT. '

st., entertained with a party Chri?tni&s eve in honor of her mother. Mrs. Patience Brewer, of Sanford, S. D. Twenty relatives and friends

, were present and the evening was raxejer

rpvut focially with music and other j r Hucial diversions. A Christmas tree ! with cx.-nan of gifts Wls the tig

I feature of the evening. Luncheon i wa? served.

Mrs. O. P. Kogvn. Smith M., had a dinner of eight covers. William Hogers of Cleveland. O.. was a guest. Mr. and Mrs O. G. Wolford, 2717

M j Pleasant St., entertained with a l Christmas dinner Sunday. Covers

j'were laid tor eight. Amen? tn

MA breaking out bc&n on the top of baby's head. It serred to itch

nd then Uter it went into little blisters that spread all over his head and bis hair came out. His scalp was red and 6ore and be irritated it by ecratchlni. He was cross and fretful and the eruption caused

hit head to look badly for large cales bad formed. "His head had been sore for a month before I used Cutirura Soap and Ointment and I used one cake of Cuticura Socp and two boxes cf Cuticura Ointment which healed him." (Signed) Mrs. M. H. Fishlack, Kane, Illinois. CArtiaira Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming the akin. Iar'Uatk7V--'tr Ul3 A!r w:"CcTUcrtfcr.ru Lfl. H. I J4sa I. ." rrry. JF'U Cu(tcura Sp tkwm wKkoat mag.

I

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CLOTH COATS ' At Very Decided Reductions

Here Are Values that You Cannot Afford to Overlook

FUR

!1!

r i -i c f i jTa ii ti -. v . f J i t

1 I r

1

4

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4

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I I 4.

o ICa

Felt Slippers, all

colors, l Vi a -

All Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, 83.70 ' 87.78

Boudoir Slippers, Black Kid. $1.95

113

Lump or Furnace J. SchuSman

Scott and Division Sis. Lincoln 5637

, H

TAKE THE ELEVATOR OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

2nd Floor

r i

Union Trust Building

7

Boot Tops, all colors, $1.70 to $2.25 SECOND FLOOR UNION TRUST BUILDING

TOKIO WILL HAVE THE BIGGEST PARTY IN THE CITY NEW YEAR'S EVE

The entire stock of our Fur Coats is at your disposal. Every one of these Coats is made from the finest skins in its grade and all are styled with enough

j variation so that you may have a plentiful choice. Bay Seal Coat $250.00 values for $ 1 50.00.

Bay Seal Coat $390.00 value for $195.00. Bay Seal Coat $355.00 value for $200.00. Bay Seal Coat $415.00 value for $275.00. Hudson Seal Coat $500.00 value tor $295.00. Hudson Seal Coat $665.00 value for $395.00. Hudson Seal Coat $425.00 value for $295.00. Hudson Seal Coat $850.00 value for $495.00. Hudson Seal Coat $465.00 value for $295.00. Hudson Seal Coat $795.00 value for $500.00. PLUSH

We are nresentinn durino this S:le a Inrcrf a5;nrtmpnl nf S.-ilt's Prn Plnl, Cnats Snme h;v fnr mll-iru :.nrJ

cuffs while others are plain. Styles are the latest and very fzood looking.

34-inch Coats Belted, Fancy lined $35.00 Coats for $25.00.

40-inch Coats belted, Serge lined $45.00 Coats for $29.75.

48 -inch Coats Belted or loose $50.00 Coats for $35.00. 48-inch Coats Fur Collars and Cuffs $59.50 Coats for $45.00. 48-inch Coats Extra sizes to 53 $55.00 Coats for $45.00. 48-inch Coats Cape collars, Foulard lined $65.00 Coats for $50.00. And Here is Something Else of Intense Interest

CLOTH This group is limited in number and comprises the following fabrics, all of which are tailored in the new styles and late colors. Kersey and Broadcloth Coats Bay Seal and Self CollarsValues to $50.00 for $25.00 each. Bolivia Coats Self Stitching trimmed Values to $45.00 for $29.75 each. Silvertone and Duvette Velour Coats Fur and Self Cape Collars Values to $55.00 for $35.00 each. 48 Coats of Various Fabrics Cape and Shawl Collars Values to $69.50 for $45.00 each.

i 'I". -r.v.v" 1 'rmm'!'r m'9mi J h i- - i .ihm-- -rHtfl.

Dresses $50.00 to $67.95 values for $23.95 to $39.75. Suits At one-half regular prices. Millinery Reduced to $3.95 to $10.00. Furs Reduced 25 co to 50?. Sweaters At one-fourth regular prices. Blouses $5.00 and $6.95 values for $1.50 and $3.95. Middies Reduced to $2.25. House Dresses $6.95 values for $4.75. House Aprons $2.95 values for $1.59. Brassieres and Bandeaux $1.50 values for 59c. Corsets $5.00 to $7.00 values for $2.00 to $3.50. Flannelette Gowns $2.75 to $3.98 values for $1.50 to $2.50. Muslin Petticoats $2.50 to $8.95 values for $ 1 .39 to $5.39.

Lingerie $1.98 values for $1.00. Children's Coats Values to $37.50 for 55.00 to $25. Children's Sweaters At one-fourth regular prices. Children's Waists $3.50 values for $1.00. Gingham Dresses, Rompers and Creepers At onehalf price. Children's Muslin Gowns and Slips $ 1 .50 and $3.50 values for $1.00 to $1.89. Chidren's Fur Sets At one-third regular prices. Children's Shoes At one-fourth regular prices. Children's Flannelette Gowns and Sleepers Values to $3.50 for 98c to $2.50. Boy's Suits $10.00 to $37.50 values for $5.00 to $18.75.

Do Not Delay Making Your Selections as the Numbers in Certain Lines Are Limited

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V, i i f; i u li t!