South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1921 — Page 2

f'KIP.IY MOUMN'C, ATIUIi 1, 102

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WARD L. HACK TO DIRECT COMMERCE CHAMBER CAMPAIGN

CARKATiOS IT .S

Accepts Chairmanship of Expansion Program Citrs Important- of .Move.

V.'ar-l Ii. M.i.-k hi : InvlMtl- n of th' 1 ' a r 1 f th" ;h-ir:il"r f ' t iko the ch-lr:.-ir. y.! ranflon pr'rirn drl. v.ill to hM the w-f-k to 2:.. Mr. Mack I a liU5ln'.Bs rr.an ar.l h.n

1 f ! L r ' -it-:-I:in-Ti v t of lh" rx-Tli-Irivo of -April IS vr!l known ,( n .LCtiv.j

in Chamber cf Con;;rrc" votk.

When ask".', to miV a t i? rr.Ti; cor.corniru: th rro;i.y.--.l t ir.i-.fon of iL-) CharnV-r of Con.r:'.-rcc. Mr. Mack sild: "If I wero no? thoroughly In fym-

rathy with th r :!ar..- rr.

Chnr.al-rr oi

Co::i:o'tc

r.t of !hwo'iM n.t

havo acrcptr-'I tho- Invitation of th director to act as pen ral chairman !

of thf oxrar.sior.s r.-v. v- rn-r;t.

fact that I hao .'icr.-riM it U proof, ufr.ri-r.t, of my attitud..- toward thi.- f

a;.pror iatln ol

fact

organization an ! rr.y

what it has dor.e f r r thU c'.mniur.Üy. "Furthermore I h-h?v.? in it Vcaufe I know that South i:i;l has rrp.1t inhr-r'-nt i'.iti-?; lf"

I know that th. r- ar- in

'J r-' . A - Vi f '4. . , , - : .',! - . x '-. V :. " ;f- V ! . V .- . :f '

and

. l, prd r. -kno-.v that

atout tho city rr at urd

SOUrcC3 anu I"' -a'i.-v x j r-tht hrre in -.ath !'. nd vo have j a mr-n anil th brains t' nviko i

Fotith I-r.d inca-sur! t:p t tliA full-nf-c3 cf h-r p(i:MlIt! s-. "Thrro aro tdtis with f-'.vrr advantacr., than .South 15 nd v.hlch have Icon ahle to roako them?olvt-s prrat ty tho fhf-r foro- of con-cf-rtod action. V.'lnt th. y hav.r dimr, 5outh Bnd can do. To my mind, 1 I-i ßimply a rtu.v?ion of ur k ttln: tOK'fthr in lirvr iiumhora through tho oranir.. d furo an r. prpnteJ by fur Chamber of Commerce, and working t''llKT ivlth a fir.slo mind for tho Sutii I If ml of our ar.abition. The miart,'. 1 Chamtrr of Commerce v.ill give us this

chance. i "Many pcr?on? have an ntirt ly wronpr point of vifv of tho 'Why of our Cliamher of Coma;erco. It 1h j not a jink tra afTalr. nor a foelal j club, nor a literary jock-ty, nor a , love feast; it is not t asd on mutual j attraction. It Is. however, has'l on j

necessity. Wo i:i together i.ccauso we have to. I havo ParneJ from experience that alone I am weak. "Wo ar both learning that toother we aro stronp. It is a question of preference-. It I a question of power. 7t is a question of hitting harder. "The Chamber of Commerce of J?outh Ilond has contriri.tril invaluable rervico t0 the community and it 1 conceded to ho a potential force f r pool in this community. I am for It and expect to have Joined v!th m tlif forward looking men and women of the city bound toKeth(r for a common purpese youth Iiend."

fc . Jr .... a r -

HEALTH ADVICE

V. V. IVck of Chicaro, above, announce that at his Fui:'Stion I'res't Harding ha. chos-n tho white carnation as tho Uower he will w.ar in li:. Iapi every- day for the next four 3 tars. Peck mvs ho'.s the man who ku truest ed to I'rrs't MfKInley the practice of v:t arinij a red carnation very day. Mr.". Hardin? is shown I innin? i white carnation on tho president's coat.

"I would like to pet some Information about tho oM-fa?hi.ne 1

ton!'-, sulphur and mola. ?-?. how to make it, when to t:ae it, and how. Has It any virtue as- a rprin? tonic? Th'-ro is no pprcial virtue in tho oM-f.'.f-iiln- d pulphur and mol3F?e, though In the past this va considered an essential part of treatment ach sprint: a.s a "blood purifier." It is now realized that it ia far preferable, in the springtime, to takr advanta?.? of the fresh v" tabb that ran be added to tho diet, and make preater us.- of exercise In the open air. Attention to food, to e-xTc!, to fresh nir and t other features of hyrifnlc living are far rr.firo effective th.an any of the so-called "t-;rin? tor.I?." n.iMlnos of Ilrcnst.. M brtasL? seem to be very' flabby; i-? tliere a safe remedy for this? Anxious. It is possible that the flabblness may he part cf a general "run down" condition In which Ihere 13 lak of muscular tone and scarcity of fat. I would rügtest hygienic mens ir-s. such as nourishinp: food, with plenty of Fleep, rest and fresh air. Cold bathing of the chest and breasts would tend to have a tonic effect. Ma.-sae may be of service. If there ! anything In your condition requirir.tr medical treatment, you should consult your family physician.

vegetables af spinach, chard, onions and rtewed eelry), fruit, bread and butter, with meat or tpsr and potatoes once a day. Mi:k should be piv-

en at each meal.

"Cebweb silk hosiery, hört dretsrs, l:Iph-hee'i:J hofs and lc.v-n?ck-

ed waista should not be wo streets. Th afternoon district par.: de is a di:

l on the

race.

Children should not be allowed to I -Mary reMoru.

drink tea or coffee.

rsevn-.a has a

Have reuk

r hours

fe-din;r.

and do not allow her to spoil !: r appetite y t a tin? candy between

Voc -j "i'i"iT cn'"' of?

wate which 't is said, will color !

! !:nir ; t b!:i:k. i

'T would rather Clara wou;d join the church and lead a :ood Christian life than have all the money in the world." J. L. It. Smith, father cf Clara Smith Hamon.

Iiot for Child of i:ight. I have a little ?irl of nearly e-iprht. What diet should be plvcn a child of thi acre? How much sweets should fiie have? Your little ?irl may partake of the same meals as the parents proide l she is not ?iven ?reasj', fried fiods. rich heavy pastry, raw vegetables, or other articles that may not a?ree with her. Her diet should be mixed and varied, and include milk, cereals, vegetables (especially such leafy

She does not require much swe- ts. but may havo simple eysrri: such a custards, baked arm leu. arrl-?

t .iure, Junket. oranrf?, stowed I prunes, rice puddir.?. tapioca, etc. A ! little T.ure candy may be allowed after meals. t

Nicht Sweats. My son has right sweats

m c st

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

every r.'.pht. I'lease tell me what to do for liim. It is impossible to f?ay morolj on

the

ba.is (if your

letter. Has he

ever, or couch? Is he losin?

weight? Has he had any chill;. Night sweats are common in tuberculosis, but sweatir? occurs also In ether disease. Under the circumstances, I should stron?ly advise you to have the patient carefully examined by a competent physician. If tuberculosis is reco?nized in time and properly treated, it is not a difficult disease to handle. If the diagnosis Is made late in th-.' dlsenfe and suitable measures for its treatment neglected, it Is very apt to prove fatal. I urge ycru to have this your.? man examined at once.

Insomnia. Prom nursir.tr my baby at n!?ht I have gotten into a lad condition of sleeplessness. I have followed the advice of my family doctor without avail. The bedroom is well ventilated. I am ver- tired at night and yet I cannot sleep. In addition to the ventilation o f your bedroom, attention to your digestion, the fecurin? of suitable exercise, plenty of fresh air and rest, a warm bath Just before retirin? will sometimes produce ?ood results. A hot foot bath is sometimes beneficial, or a glass of hot milk or cocoa may bo the means of inducing sleep.

Ar Mr -

D.e Mi i hurt a bit! Ircp a. little"Freezone" on an nchln? corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with hmrers. Truly!

Your drugpist r slls a tiny bottle of j

1- reezone lor a row cents, surfkicnt to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv.

ARRANGE DASCE TO AW FAMILY LEFT 7iV XEEI) BY DEATH

Th Leynl Onb-r of Moose hns plannei a bene?U dance to bo given at Its hall on S. Michigan Ft. Saturday nhrht. The proceeds of the (l.ir.cn will be given to the family

of the late Willard M. McWilllams. j Mr. McWillhms hid Won unable to werk for some time on amount ! of an Injury which caused Iiis dath peveral days a?o. He did not belong tr .inv fraternal order and was w!rh- t

out Insurance. He left a widow and five im.all children in strlnpent circumstances. The oblest child Is only 10 years of ace. The officers of the Moose lodere hfard of the family and investigated the case, f.ndir.p it to be a worthy

one, and derided to assist them b

giving tho benefit dance.

Mate Says Mother

"Comes First'

Charge; Wife Freed

"lily mother comes first." is the rtateraer.t that Clara A. Wilson, charged her husband, Lawrence I). "vVIIscti, with makin? to her whin he aaked him for merit y for uppert. Mrs. Wilson received a divorce Wednesday In the superior court. Tho wife also charged her husband with being indifferent toward her, with calling her vie r imrs, and compelling her to work for her own uppert. Th couple were marrit i Jan. 14, 1311 and separate! March 13, 1921. The plaintiffs maiden nanao cf Clara A. Ovtr'.etj was refTtcrtfd to her.

CAN'T BEAT "TiZ

EN FE

WHEN FEET HURT

Tlx" for sore, tired, pufTed-up, aching, calloused feet

or com3.

; Tou can le happy-footed In a mo

ment.

arid never .rfter

wl'h tender, raw. I v.rr.ir.-. blistered, swollen, tired, sn.lly f. et. "Tir-,' and c-n'.y "V.z" t.i-as t!:e pain and soroin- out cf ccrr.s. callouses and' bur rov.s. As soon ss you put your feet in a Ti2" rath, you Ju-t f el tb.e happir.es f- akir-.ir ir. How pood your poor, obi f t f. el They want to liar.ee fer ' y "Ti.r" is pr.ml "Ti.r" instantly draws out all lb. poisonous exudations wiiiol; puff up your feet

nrd eaue f,,., in'l. d

pweaty. sr.i l!y f. t t.

dot a ro rr . :z a: any uru?

etore or depart m r.t store, fjft instant fo-'t relief. I.mirh at foot c'dffore rs who e empl iin. Iteeause your feet are r.ever. rew-r poin? to bother cr make vuu l.mp any more. , Adv. ;

aching.

Anderson-Miller Wonder Dance Orchestra Tokio Saturday

STATIONERY Pound Paper of fine stock at 25c to 75c a lb. Envelopes to match. Highland Linen boxed paper in white 50c. Highland Linen boxed paper in colors 39c.

j j. m i i i' ,,mjmnm.m

Open Saturday Till 9:30

)OSXESSS

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

KZft ism . u Ü

r t 'A ' w- v

fulfil mir

W . - II "7

-V .11 I

il l

Dress Offering

ot exceptional merit

Mignonenette (Silk Jersey) Dresses at $15.00 Each All sizes in Navy, Brown and Black. Becoming long lines and full tunic effects characterize these models. Embroidery in self and contrasting colors is artistically employed. It will be difficult for you to find such splendid values else-where.

New Automobile Robes from the famous house of Strouck. These are the finest Auto Robes made and are now shown in our Blanket Section. They are made of weatherproof Plushes and Velours, being double-faced woven in all the beautiful colorings of Maroon, Navy, Green, Tan, Leopard, Tiger and Black and

White Checks $7.95, $12.50. $15 and $20.

$10,

Another Shipment of Boston Bags at $2.98 each. Made of genuine Cowhide Leather (not split or pasteboard backs). Double leather handles and eather strap buckle fasteners. Better quality than usually sells for $5,00.

Coats and Wraps for all occasions of the chilly Spring $13.95 to $175.00. H ere the latest effects are presented in the loose flare backs and decisive cape coat. Some are plain tailored with raglan sleeves, and others are trimmed in embroidery and self stitching. In the groups are several attractive combinations of Taffeta and Twill Cord. The most popular fabrics are Polo Cloth, Chamoistyn, Marvella and Valmirage. Pussy Willow Satins and fancy Silks form the linings.

New Spring Suits A remarkable offer in high quality $50 each. A suit for every woman who appreciates high quality, 'at a very moderate price. These suits are made of fine Tricotine and Poiret Twill, with linings of Pussy Willow. We have all sizes and can assure you of a perfect fit.

Tuxedo Sweaters $5.95

An excellent lot of Sweaters, these, with their smart collars of self material or brushed wool. Colors are Jade, Pink, Hyacinth, Grey, Honeydew, Copen and Harding Blue.

Sale of a Thousand Undergarments Daintiest of Sample Philippine Lingerie Very specially priced. Philippine hand embroidered Gowns, Chemises, Skirts and Corset Covers. Hemstitching, eyelet work and lace trimming $2.98 to $7.95. Chemises, Gowns and Skirts in fine grade Muslin. Lace, hemstitching and embroidery trimmed $1.00 to $6.50.

L'Aiglon House New Blouses for

Dresses $2.9S to $6.00 SP1 endid values in Ginghams and Percales. Loose and belted models. Plentiful choice of patterns. Apex House Aprons, $1.25 to $3.25.

Spring $5.95 to $10.95 Beautiful Crepe de Chine in a variety of styles. Square and round necks with long roll collars. Embroidered and tucked. White, Fresh and Bisque.

v. .

J v

''- ü VV-fe-'' YTTW-'"'' Jrm

Robertson Buböfi'S-CoiiPAics'

IT IT

is Mil n

APRIL SALE OF 1

r i

HANDSOME CRETONNES 50c and 65c a vard.

1500 Yards of 36 and 40 inch CURTAIN NETS 50c a vard.

250 Pairs Marquisette and Voile Curtains $2.98 a pair, Home Crest Wilton Rugs 9x12 size $85 to $147.50. Larger and smaller sizes accordingly lov priced. Axminster Rugs $2.50 to $87.50 according to size. Many other Bargains in other makes of Rugs. Our Greatest Furniture Sale Fibre Reed Furniture AT LESS THAN HALF THE PRICES OF 1920 Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Desks, Chaise Lounges, Lamps, Stools.

Our Spring Sale

Orfers

Dependable, Trustworthy, Economical Furniture The true meaning of value to buyers of furniture ir. given in the offerings of this store during our Spring Sale. While every item is of a reliable quality the prices are so moderate as to mean savings to all who take advantage of this sale. Below are some typical values.

Dining Table Solid oak colonial design, 42-inch top, 6 ft. extension $29.00 Kitchen Table Metal top. extra well made, white enamel finish at ....$5.00 Tabourette 18 inches high . .$2.00 Printed Linoleum

High Grade, per square

4 .'ioA',' tr '; -'S (1 I

r : V 1 nVL A N-J? f

yard Felt Base, 2 yards wide, yard 69c Waste Baskets 18 inches high, mahogany, oak or white enamel, special $2.00

Bedroom Suites Three piece mahogany cr walnut bedroom suite. Adam period dresser, bed and dressing table, suite at $149.00 Four piece mahogany or walnut finish bedroom suite, large dresser, full sized bed, dressing table and chiftonette, suite at $175.00 Beds 2-inch post Bed, Vernis Martin finish $9.95 2- inch post Bed, oak finish $15.00 2 Vi -inch post Bed. extra heavy fillers . .$22.50 3- inch post Bed, heavy fillers $32.50

Living Room Su!t2 Three piece cane living room suite, loosr cushions covered in silk velour, suite $175.00 Kitchen Cabinet Solid oak, fitted with porcelain top .... $32.00 Mattresses 48-lb. all white cotton Mattres, roll r.dge and fancy ticking .... $9.60 Silk floss Mattress, extra quality, art ticking, at $18.75 Springs All kinds of Springs, coil, link and slat fabric, at lowest prices.

Q W ANSfl N

FURNITURE CO.

I Br -TT JLf Hj Hj

316-18 S. Michigan St.

Buy What Ynv Need on Credit

s j l iJi . .J

77 xfx6iUl rtWvS?- :,t .- -'rtr

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