South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1921 — Page 2

i I KII.V Mni:f;, .TAN I'AItV 7, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M'CLURG CONCERN -TO OPEN FACTORY HERE, ANNOUNCED Station-ry riant t )r Itablbhrd at Cot of 100,UOO. PHYSICIAN CLAIMS MANY CHILDREN ARE DEFECTIVE if U. S. S. WEST EAGLE ON FIRE. JANUARY WHITE SALES NOW ON REDUCED PRICES ALL THROUGH THE STORE

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- I , . .. : ." s v;, Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30 Saturday 9:30 TEA ROOM The Home of Home Cooking v , .V.Vv - -1ft ST. , :

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t'urir.g. Takes MnIi'iN liuildini:. Tl.- li'.jii'lir.L: f'.:i;.rly kr.'.'.vi, a.? .- Viiii-:I r-'lrit..i:i j.i.ar. ; ari l r:rJv ic r,'i ! lv th- I i r i 1 i x ilr.-'i:-f.riHir C'.. ; , r a T ; r t; th- h

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i;h;!.H! ,ir. 1 -Mil J"" cp'T.iN 'i u:

the- r. ri.' f :h- South tio'i ry Mr. C... ( i. 1 . Su j r r. i :?i rii i ; Merit; y.-.r:. -. ill :h- :- i

(f th- liC.v j.I i.-if .ci'l o!!i ;-: (! l al Tli u r I.! y . T;.- ia;rrji i.-. s-ii-l tu h- a f;: tr th b ,"k an I stationary ii-M ar.'l a ri w lir,- ut 1-ru'iui ti'ir; for S -'ith To lli pair I'ai toi y. Th- South l:'inl unit will enip'ov 5il-s for M itl.t ! t.t to rail (.n ail jo!i th throughout th- I'r.i'oil .-'tat . The retail iairs will taken carr of ly the Chicago o::iro .hu'h at ire.-- i.t mjtlny.s $7, ,-ah---I;.tw..n J.'.OOa and JTCO will I if x I r i 1 1 within thf n-t f-v

month i:i ?h- repair of th- factory; to an onai.:ate the n.-w con ern J

a.'xl wh' ri eoi:i!et-i.l, Ihf factory v ill employ l-tun ID'' aral l.'u 1-erson:. In ; t 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1 to acqairi:-fT tin huil.liftK' foriMTly occupied l.y the South llend Motor Co.. the stationery c"i

i "rn acoulre! ;i.hlitiona'i land a

J' dnll'. t he pi tilt. III. mie-. C;rW'anc Tlie South IJend Motor Co. moW'il

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Tbo pkturc Rhows the U- S. Shipping litnrd's TcescI West Kale on fire off Moatevicteo. Tbe damage amounted to JTOO.OOO.

l.y the Indiana and Miehian I-lec-tric Co., through Fred Bryan, and the the New York Central Itailroad Co.. through i:. II. Totter, accent.

RIVER PARK

Twelve members were present at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid 0'iefv of the M. i:. rhurch held Wed-

; ra s lay afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Frank Kupe, X. Sixth st. The nu et-

!" j er vie lead ly Mrs. Jfdin rovil. The

hus;ness session with roll calt followed. Ono new member was added to the roii. A social hour was en-

its plant to Chirau-o Heights w hen. j .V' -md ref reshmf-nts were served acfordinrr to Mr. I'.endix. a personal ! V -Mrs. Hupe and the assisting grievanc e of members of the board I hoste.-s, Mrs. Frank Tarr. The next

of public safety made it Impossible f or the concern to sell iis products t- the city of Smith Ib-nd. Th- concern was said to be capitalized at a iUarter of a million dollars. Aci-ordinc: to an investigation con-luctf-d by the S.eith lb-rid Motor I'o., t!ie American I-d'ranee 'o. ha.three rnodeis of fire en tri n es-. No??. 12. 14 and 1. All c T the models are r.ictly alibe. but sdl at flitYerent i ric s. South P.end, It is said, is r ayiair the iilhe;r pr'.'o for the pumprs. Had South Iiend. through its

board of safely, purchased the local!

nu ' i: c r will i.e held Wednesday. Jan. 2'J. at the hem of Mrs. Hiram Penrod, Mishawaka a, v. meeting of the Jolly Social club ;'s heb; Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith. A short 1 i'siness Possion was hdd and the remaining time was spent socially ani vith needle work. A two coursr luncheon was served by the hostess. The next raeetirp will he held Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the home of .Mrs. Thomas Crite?, 6 0-3 CliiTord court. Mrs A. R. Sacl'man entertained

product, a savintr of. several thoa-i.it dinner yeerday at her home, 918 fand dollars would have been mule's. Thirteenth st., in honor of hoi

and the' industry coild have maint lined its ja.it and selling force, arcordlnk' to the directors. The new stationery concern was j.-rured for th. city through the off irts of Frank J. Cree-n. manacrer of the Chamber of Commerce, as.-i.td

si ter-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Knight, whi will leave today for her home at Marion, Ind. Other quests wer Mr. Klimcbatim of Mishawaka am' Mrs. lavid Yuunpr and Mrs. Fdward Nei' of Niles. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were

host and hostess at 7 o'clock dinner v rterday complimenting their niece. Miss Dorothy I'rather of Anderson,

I Ind., who is here for a two weeks'

'isit. Covers were laid for 10. at ?; table centered with rose. Music ar.d cards featured the evening. Miss Prathcr and TL K. Myers won favors at cards. The condition of Mrs. Homer Tarrott, N. Ninth st., who has been ill th3 past week, is slightly improved today. GeralJ," son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martsolf. Nineteenth St.. hi ill with smallpox and the home was fjuaranttined Wednesday afternoon. I... D. Cooper returned to Kalamazoo, Mich., Thursday morning:. Miss ivian Sackman entertained 14 Kchool friends yesterday evening in celebration of her 13th birthday .MiniverFary. The eveninir was spent with music, dancing and contests. A two course luncheon was served, a special ftature being the birthday cake. Miss Hertha Shely has returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents-. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shely, S. Sixth pt. The infant daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. F. milman. N. Ninth St.. who lias been seriously ill the past week, is improved. W. T. Schock, S. Sixth St., who has been suffering with ptomaine roisoning since Sunday, is irr proved. Miss Lulu Pareell. who ha. been a gues-t of her aunt, Mrs. T. . Shcly. tne past week, returned to her home at Wakarusa Wednesday.

HASLÄNGER NEW DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR HERE

Declarer Seventy-nine Percent of Tho-e in School Are Imperfect. S'V r.ty-nine percent of 1,05 'hool children examined by Dr. darden in December, were found to to phys.cally defect. ve, according to thr- repeat for tliat month submittt d by Miss Dula Kline, county r.ursi . Four hundred and twrntyfour (idldren were found to have rales in one or both lungs. 677 had enlarged tonsil, 1 . 4 2 S were unde rweight, and 229 of these children averaged from 14 to 34 pounds under the normal weirht for height. Such defects as dt caved teeth, enlarged tonsils, defective vision and hearing, nr.d enlarged glands, w re found in j4j of the children examined, according to the report. During December, ven castes of chickenpox, nine cases of smallpex. nine c.as. s of scarlet fever, and 10 diphtheria cases in the e i t y s-ohouls are reported by the nurse. Thirtythree children were excluded from the schools as suspected cas-.s of contagions disease. "The large percentage of children !n the city schools who are found to be e'efective, shows that we must make more strenuous efforts to encourage parents to help lower th high rate," said Miss Kline in concluding her report. "It Is only for the benefit of the children that we insist upon decayed teeth being filled, diseased tonsil being removed, and defective eyes corrected. We must have, the cooperation of tho parents if we hope to make our children physically fit."

Announcement of the appointment of Gus Hasianger as deputy collector of Internal revenue in St. Joseph county, was made by M. T. Cummings, divisional revenue chief. Thursday. Ilaslanger, who was formerly cashier in the South IJend State bank, assumed his new duties Wednesday. He haa lived in South IJend all his life. An enormous increase In the collections of the local revenue ollicc necessitated the securing of additional help, according to Cummings. While ofliclals are not allowed to give cut the amount of collections, it is said that close to $600,000 is collected monthly at the South Bend cilice.

Stultifying Himself. Mr. Flryan insists on a s.ngl? standard of morals, yet he ppent the best years of his life arguing for a double standard of money.

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COAL!

Lump or Furnace J. Schulman Scott and Division Sts. Lincoln 5637

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S HEWS-TIMES

Want Ads

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They Can All Cut And Slash Bui They'll Not Beat Us On Real Values No Pussyfooting We Have Reduced iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiir These are surely great days at the Fashion Clothes Shop I Men who include this store in their shopping tour in quest of bargains never fail to express their enthusiasm for the extraordinary values now being offered here. These generous savings are to be enjoyed in every single department of our store. You will be surprised at the extent of this showing, and the reasonable prices we have put upon the merchandise. Throughout our store we have cut the life out of prices. Absolutely nothing has been saved. We have decided to take our losses, and you are the one that gets the advantage of this sale. Our entire stock is included in these price conditions. Special Reductions on all Hats, Underwear, Sweaters, Shirts, Pajamas, Wool Shirts and manv other items.

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C. L. PERKEY

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120 We;

Washington

Fashion

loth es Shop

South Bend's Newest Store for Men

Across from The Diana

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Is Placed On Sale Beginning Friday Morning at a

ail 1

This applies to all Lamps, Beds, Bedding, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites and new Wicker and Upholstered Furniture. This Is Your Greatest Opportunity For v'our own sake look over this magnificent stock of fine Furniture and

take advantage of this remarkable offering.

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Of course vou've heard it! Everyone's humming: it. But you really shouldn't buy this dance number until you're heard it played on the Brunswick Record. It's immense. Hear the other interpretations of this popular number and then call on us.

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DimeFs Price Re-Adjustment Sacrifice Shoe Sale to Pre-War Prices You Can Buy With Assurance That These Prices Can Hardly Go Lower Lay in quantities! Many of the following articles will surely prove good inves tments because "There is a bottom" and we believe it is here at last. These prices are below the cost of production. They cannot stay this way indefinitely! With the buying movement that many predict will be started in the next ten days by wholesalers higher prices will come, hence these articles arc exceptional opportunities.

Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoes, English an d B road Toes, Goodyear Welts; $3

values rf

Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoes, English and Blucher

styles, Goodyear Welts;

$7.00 values

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Men's I Ii;h Grade Shoes, in brown and black calf and kid, all the new styles, in all sizes; $10.00 rr?

values

$4.98

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Misses' and Children's Gun Metal Calf Lace Shr'"a. sizes Sy2 to 2; ( $3.00 values . . i) t mrjij Infants' Brown Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 4 to" 8; $2.50

values ' IT A

at )

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Misses' and Children's Brown Calf Lace Shoe5, -'i7(

H'2 to I at

Bi Girls' Brown and Black Lace Shoes, size 3 to

7: $6.00

values

RUBBER BOOTS At less than Wholesale Prices

Men's U. S. Army blip Boots $8.00 values, all sizes $3.98

urn

Men's Short Rubber Boot.

$5.00 values at

$3.49

Boys' Short Rubber Boots.

sizes 3 to 6

2.69

Boys' Short Rubber Boots,

sizes I I G

to 2

1.30

Child's Short Rubber'

Boots, Mzrs 6 to !0!:

S1.6S

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On the other side is "HOME AGAIN BLUES." Ask for Brunswick Record 2060.

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Boys' All Solid Sizes 9 to 3V Sizes 1 to 2 Sizes 22 to 5!2 Leather Shoes $1.9S $2.49 $2.98 Men's All Solid Men's 12-inch Men's Gun Metal Women's Sats Work Shoes, Outing Hi-Cut Lace Shoes, Lice Shos. all solid colors Style, all sizes sizes 6 to 1 0 $5.00 values $2.49 $3.98 $3.49 $1.49

All Women's Shoes at Give Away Prices See Our Windows

the &$rimswtd? shop

rvi t 11 ! i H7b

Main Next to Oliver

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Men's Wool Sox, 60c value 36c 3 pairs for $1

ill VAiüiS EU 131 North Michigan Street

Womfn's Btack I Hose, -j 50c value I 29c j

2 pairs for 50c

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