South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1921 — Page 2

THURSDAY MOItNINC, PKIHlUAU 3, IVZl.

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

4 I I I r 4 L I h U 0 i

V rect from Manufacturer to Consumer

All this month will be devoted to closing out our Aprons and House Dresses. Every garment will be sold far below its real value. We must make room for our spring goods. Large variety of pretty styles of Ladies' Aprons, formerly up to $2.00 each, Sale price 69c

Gingham and Percale House Dresses that sold up to $3.00 and $4.00, Sale price 98c Children's Dressesand Aprons, formerly selling up to $2.00 and $3.00 each, Sale price 59c Children's Outing Gowns, up to 14 years, Sale price 69c Ladies Outing Gowns, all sizes, Sale price 98c Children's Outing Sleepers with feet 49c This is the place to buy Gingham, Percale, Shirtings and all kinds of Wash Fabrics by the yard, at bargain prices. 27-inch Amoskeag Apron Check Gingham, yard 14c 27 -inch Guardian Dress Plaid Gingham, new patterns, yd. . . ISc 27-inch Fine Gingham Dress Plaids and Checks, 40c values, yard 23c 36-inch Manchester Stripe Chambray Gingham, yard 15c 36-inch Standard Percales, stripes, figures and plain colors, yard 17c 36-inch High Grade Dress Percales, large asst. patterns, yd. . . 19c 27-inch Outing Flannel, heavy and warm, yard 15c . . . . - - in . . . 36 -inch Outing Flannel, heavy and warm, yard 23c 27-inch Heavy Seersucker Shirtings, stripes and plain, yard . .21c 36-inch Pepperell R. Unbleached Muslin, yard . ." 17c 36-inch Good Grade Unbleached Muslin, yard 12c 36 -inch Star Bleached Muslin, yard 13c 36-inch Fine Bleached Hospital Gauze, yard 9c 32-inch Heavy Romper Cloth, nice patterns, yard 25c 32-inch Fine French Zephyr Ginghams, yard ..... . . .... ,37c 36-inch Pretty Cretonnes for draperies, aprons, etc., yard. . .49c All colors Rick Rack Trimmings, Stickeri Braids, Buttons, Thread, etc., etc. Some New Spring Styles now on sale of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Aprons and Dresses.

Ask to see our Children's Panty-Waist. It's a tidy, serviceable garment for kiddie wear 39c

GBOGSEMOUfö GAKRIOENY CO RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES East Wayne St., One Block from Michigan St. Across the Street from Central Fire Station

Home ancl Loved Ones-

You work for them ves. But do vou save for them? Have you provided for the day when you mav not be able to work? Your first dutv toward those vou love best is to provide them a Home and protection from sickness and old age. A Savings account at our bank is the best means to this end. Start an account today with a dollar or more.

r4 on Savings

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L Jesepfi Lean S Trast Co J. M. S. Building Corner Main and Washington

ACQUITS SWARTZ OF RUM SALE AT FIGHT

Fail to Prove Whisky Defendant Carried Was Being Dispensed. Charlea Swartz, who was arreted on thf nlsht of the Tait-Parrlll flgrht at the Oliver theater. Jan. 23. charged with the unlawful pofcsrIon of liquor for sale, was found not guilty by Juiljre 3ilmer in the city court Wednesday morning, ßwartz was arrs!el by Sergt. Roberts and a fmai; bottJe of whisky taken from him. He vras alleged to have been selling it in quantities of a drink at a time. No evidence was produced to prove the Bale and Swartz claimed to have been taking: It to one of the flffhtera. He said that the fighter's manager had given It to him for that purpose he had been acting In the capacity of a trainer for them on the nlht of the arrest.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO GIVE RECEPTION

A reception and d;inre v.-Ill be given at the Oliver hotel Thursday niirht by the Knight Te-mplars In honor of newly elected grand master of the order. Dr. Perry C. Tmrer and the retiring Grand Master E. E. Frlcke. CanJa and dancing will make up tho program of entertainment.

RIVER PARK

The weekly Uible study and prayer meeting In charge of Miss Jean LaMont will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Uowman, 3122 Mlshawaka av. The Congenial Thirteen club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Foster, Washington av. The Women's Bible class of the Church of the Brethren will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. It. French. Miami st. The program will bgin at 2:30 o'clock. Airs. Fred Sladc. 3012 Mlshawaka av., will be hoste? to the IUver Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. The women's gymnasium clans will meet at the school Thursday evening. The Sunshine club of the I M. will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. Weimer, Homewood a v., MUhawaka. A meeting of the J. O. C. girls will be held Friday evening at the home

of Miss Anna Merriiield. a. Seventh !

St. Mrs. Frank Kerr. 303 E. Grove st., Mlshawaka, will entertain the members and friends of the Golden Rod Hive No. 180, Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Hacker, Fifth et., will be hostess to the M. Ii. church choir Thursday evening. A pot luck supper will be eerved. Mis Ulan Johnson. S. Fifth irt., entertained the Truth Seek?rs of the M. E. church Sunday ?ehool Tuesday evening. A social hour with music, games and contests followed the business session. Refresh

ments were sorved by the hostess. The nxt meeting will be held Tuesday. Feb. 15. Ml? a Mary Howell entertained 1?

friend Tuesday evening at 500. M:s Iiura Hiner won llrst prize, and Mis'! Esther Warden, second. A two course luncheon wnn served. Miss Gertrude Howell of Chicago was an cut of toni truest. The monthly mretinj? of the Formten Missionary of the Free Methodist church was hrld Tuesday .-ven-ing at the church. The program consisted of a vocal solo. Miss Dorothy Van CJundy; missionary reading, Mrs. Xitzel; vocal duct, by two young ladies; reading on missionary work. Mrs. Dean; missionary talk by the pastor. Rev. A. R. Hamilton; vocal duet, "The Heathen at Our Door." Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Hamilton. Preparatory to revival service of tho Church of God which will begin March 1, the members of the choir met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Kerkley to practice new songs. A meeting will b held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Fisher. Mrs. Anna Wright of Dowaglac, Mich., who has been a guest of Mrs. G. W. Denyes, S. Eleventh st.. th pat week, returned to her home

Tuesday. Earl Holemn and Scovel have returned City, Ind., after n. visit Mrs. John Holemn, N.

Mrs. Edward Weaver, Mlshawaka av., has returned from a vls'.t at Walkerton, Ind. A. R. Ferrell left yesterday on i business trip to Michigan City and Chicago. Mrs. Gerald Leeper submitted t an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, Mlshawaka. yestordny. The operation was success-

Miss Myrel to Michigan with Mr. and Sixth st.

ful and today.

her condition Is Fatisfactory

QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER

Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you.

Nrs. Smith

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'We always Vtrp a Jar cn hand. It la the best thing I know for eczema and similar lll.s and It is so gentle and Foothins it is excellent for cuts, burns, or soros. We use lteslnol Soap alsoIt's Ideal for the complexion and bath. Ye, you can get all the Resinol products from your

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by

flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, thoy become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter tho waste and poisons from the blcM. then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, , liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel n dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, sr.op eating meat and got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of graphs and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been usvd for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the arid in urine ?o it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can

not injure; makes a dlltrhtful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv.

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R. V. MACKKY. If on wants to have a thrilling lUht. let him tackle a ghost. At least, that Is th advice tht this man gives, and few care to dispute his words in this respect. He ought to know all about ghosfs. for he himself says that he looked exactly like one a few months ago. At present he is the very picture -of health, and he attributes Ms great change in personal appearance to having taken I'epgcn Tonic. Thousands of people here are taking J'epKen. Many tell how it ha-s relieved them of longstanding casta of constipation, which !s one of the most difficult ailments to overcome. Sick headache. dizzy spell, sleeplessness. nervousness. " . . i- inmn1ii!fin t!rd f J i n r- 11 n -

dcrweight and other symptoms are

frequently caused by feeble-or slow digestion, or by habitual constipation. When such is the case. Pepgen seldom fails to relieve. Inasmuch as so many statements have been published from people who Ue in this city, it will no doubt be interesting U note what people in other parts of the country are saying. In the southern states they are wildly enthusiastic about this new preparation. It. W. Mac Key, who lives at 800 Poplar St., Memphis. Tenn., Is the man who tells the ghust story. Full particulars of his experience are as follows: "I looked more like a ghost than a real man. and I'll say that I didn't feel any better than I looked." declared Mr. Mackey, who is a traveling salesman out of Memphis. "I was traveling through the state of Arkansas, in a Ford roadster, and I caught cold, which came very nearly developing into pneumonia, I had been In a poor state for some time. My appetite was off and I had dropped a good deal of weight. I also had a severe attack of biliousness, which laid me up for several days while I was on thi trip. "All together I was in a poor condition generally, when I began taking Prpgen. Put now I feel and look like a different man. My friends aro remarking how much better I am looking, and I tell th:m that the credit is due Pepgen. I believe In boosting an article when you knorr it is a god thing. That's a fair proposition all around good for the people who may need such an article to know about it. and appreciation for the manufacturers who make a

i trood article. i

"My appetite is now so)endid. I J can eat anything and relish it. I can ! eat better than I have for years. I ' gained eight pounds in 20 days. My : advice to anyone who is in a run- j down condition to take' Pepgi n fr ; quick results, and I have no doubt ! whatever that the relief will be per- j manent, too." i Thes- who wi.h to try Pepcren may obtain !t from any Crst-class , drug store anywhere. Ad'. I

MANY NEW SPRING GARMENTS HAVE LATELY COME IN

IÖBEXSS

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Open Saturday Till 9:30

THE TEA ROOM (a a delightful place to entertain at lundieon or afternoon tea.

A 4

Winter Coats

A SpecialsSale of Poiret Twill Dresses at $22.50 Each Is now in progress and will continue all this week. The number of these splendid frocks is limited, however, and an early selection is advised. They are trimmed in Braid, Embroidery and Yarn. The Roman girdle features some rind others have embroidered bodices. Sizes run to 44.

$19.75 to $45.00 These Coats will be very good to wear next Winter as well as finish this season with. The low prices quoted here cover handsome Coats of Plush. Bolivia, Polo, Velour, Ylama and Broadcloth. They are well lined and in excellent styles.

The Newest in Millinery $5.00, $6.95, $7.95 and $S.95 The bewitching new models warrant much higher prices than these when contidering originality and becomingne. They are effectively trimmed with flowers, jstrich and ribbbons. Colors are Henna, Tangerine, Jade, Old Blue. Brown, Navy ind Black. Also a fine line of pattern Hats at $12.50 o $18.50.

Tie Back Sweaters Just arrived $2.98 to $4.98 Pure worsted in Jersev, link and fancy. Surplice and Tuxedo Collars in self color or contrasting brushed wool.

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Boys Shop and Men's Store Entrance on Jefferson Blvd.

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30

Open Saturday Till 9:30

There are now many price advantages in our Men's and Boys Clothing

The Mens' Store Hosiery Fine drop stitch Silk Hose in all the latest shades and colors $1.00. Fancy stripe Silk Hose $1.00.

Handsome Silk Hose with embroidered clocks in all the new shades $1.65. A special Silk Hose at 59c. Drop stitch Lisle Hose 50c. All Silk Neckties in beautiful colors and patterns 50c. Silk Knit Ties 75c. The Boys' Store Warm. Gloves 40c to $1.80. Caps and Hats $1.00 to $2.50. All Wool Sweaters $4.50 to $7.50. Belts 25c and 39c. Blouses 69c to $1.50. New lot of Silk Windsor Ties 35c, 40c and 50c.

Unionalls, Kiddie Kovers and Koveralls $1.00, $1.50 and $3.50. Flannel Sleeping Garments reduced 1-3. Slightly Soiled Wash Suits 25 off. Novelty Suits $2.00 to $6.00 SCHOOL SUITS and Suits for dress occasions $7.50 to $18.95. OVERCOATS Corduroy School Suits $6.00. $3.50, $12.50 and $18.95.