South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1921 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATI RDAV MOIlXlXfi, MAY 7, 1921.

REPORT HEALTH OF

PUPILS IN APRIL TA n n m Trnm ni i r r ,

01 idi in lyzil School Nur.cs Find Iittlr Contagion and Improvement in Nutrition.

HER PROBLEMS

By Annette Bradshaw

Apr:!

HOLD FUNERAL FOR STUDEBAKER BUYING AGENT ON MONDAY

L- - - - -- - '

i;ivin c. vitvi;h. Funeral servirc for Edwin C.

Wilytr will bo held at the resi-

if, iui4 s. :viic hieran st.. .ionaay

afternoon at '2 o'clock, Rev. II. L. Tavls of Grcencasle. Ind.. and Rev. A. K. Monger of First Methodist church ofticiatinc. Rurial will 1 in

C vault at Riverview cemetery. Mr. ?'itwer for 15 years was purchasing jficent for the Studebakcr corpora-yMion.

Hy buying: your years supply of office suplies and fixture" at the low prices being made by Shirley-Reynolds. 214 W. Jefferson, who is Koine; out of business you can save money. S:.97-6

7v NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

WAS A BLESSING TO THEIR HOME

ykron Man Says by Restor- ? ing His Wife's Health

Tanlac Has Meant a Great Deal to Them. "My wife and I are both jrlad to frommend Tanlac. for it certainly aas been a blessing in our home." iald Harry K. Reynolds. Tsr. Rowery St.. Akron, while at the Pay Drur store. 'For three years my wifo suffered from nervousness and a persisient cough which kept her in miserable health, She couldn't do her housework, and the least little noise would

upset her entirely. She had no appetite, just could not sit down to r table and enjoy a meal, and nichts she was so nervous and coughed so much neither of us I could get much sleep. "Well. It seemed that all the

I neighbors were praising

LET US finance you with CASH if you need MONEY Loans on SALARY. Furniture, Victrolas, Pianos and Autc. ON YOUR OWN TERMS At lowest Interest rates Fixed by the State of Indiana

Jndiana Finance Co. 203 J. M. S IUdg .

Cor. Main & Washington Sts.

Incoln j202. Take Elevator

reports from th nuro of

t H . v. 1 1 . . i . .

'uuijr: nooi riow that Si. i

rhIriren have been examined and of these wro in excf'.lfr.t health, making the h?t monthly record thu far thi jcar reffetrt corrected numbered Zo nd these corrections were ma'ie mo-tly n the teeth. To promote thin pha" r,f work ." tooth brur-h drills ha vp b--n given to the youncxits and lively competition was carried on btwen prrad'-M. which r-

he bf-st rt'rnrd

Fifteen visits were mart" to dental nie, arcomnanvinir 0 1 children.

Very little c-.Ttatrion has bcn in

th rhools during April with th exception of ehlck-n pox ar.d wh"o;tiny coih. The report said ". : ;7 children were inspected and 11". of theso were excluded. iivr l.HI minor dressings and treatments were Piven. JTS home call- Wf re made and l.HS children were weighed and me fured. The nutrition work and th open air roomj at the public schools show a marked improvement jr, th.- health ft the youngsters according to the port. of the -tu children takin i half pint of milk during the day 7s of th

. . - . ' Uli' M I '( fl U' il I have lost, owing it is believed, to

t hours, paor home diets. rtc.

About I'D pounds h ave been rained

by the boys and irls in the open air room of the Washington school.

BOY MISSES HOLD ON AUTO; INJURED

- r- a q ) If V f V v rm

Advemture-s OP T tt Er TWINS

W Oliva KoWrtr B&rtcn

Suffers Fracture of Collar Bone Refuses to Give Name to Doctors.

Jo Solmos. at?e 12, who tried to "hop" onto an automobile driven by Alex Borowski. 15 43 Sample st., at Walnut and Sample st. Friday, failed to secure a firm hold on the machine as it was swinging around the corner, fell to tho pavement and sustained a fracture of his collar-bone and bruises about the head. The ambulance was called immediately and the lad was taken to the clinic in care of Officers Karl Smith and Parker. The lad refused to divudge his name to the officers or the authorities at the clinic, maintaining an obdurate attitude toward all questions that would establish his ide ntity. He is about 12 years oid and wts dressed in knee pants, a blue shirt and rubber shoes. It was- learned that the injured hoy's name is "Joe" Solmos and that he lives at 1 4 23 W. Indiana aw

Buy Mother The Thila.

a box of candy at 859 4-7 Ad vt.

"Who's co.r.g to nced Calip". mf!. "h. jj?t .. ny-rdv. F3ippety-Fhp. ares:y Fd go hunt tir s rr. r but if they ar ijk- y rare to go." "Ike me'." r:;r,i c.

"' prxt as nr. r4 . "I th:cht they won't

"I didn't s.v.- tb.it I uruM

n t

c: r. j. : o b . "

y r ! ar.1 th Ve.-.

II was a more Mreak of dut vay off In fho lesi-rt.

"These are 11 nice prizes." sAid Caliph Camel, looking down at the three sacks that Flippety-Flap had laid on the sind. "Ye.V sal 1 the ferryman, expectantly, "they are." Caliph's nouth was watering by this time, for be smelled the dried beans, and dr'-d corn, and dried

his mouth couldn't help watering. But as far as that went. Iiis nose couldn't help smelling, either. No matter how strong-minded one is. he can't stop his mouth from watering or his nose from smelling if they once take a notion. He may just as well try to stop his eyes from seeing or his ears from hear-

r cv"

"No. but v.uj did s ty

wouidn t g- ) if i; t i th that's where rue .

"Did I iv Hut ."' ;r.T camel, turnin ; the itvir.? Nncy ar.i Nu-k nod de

you did." "Wei!, we;:. w:.: That rcuüir!" remr'rei 'aliph C'irr.!. "Why. I I I why. I Fay. Mr. Fairymar.. hfiw s-r. r,.iv I hav a prire If I win "! at r.'.ce?" The smHa were more t h ,i r. h " ro :M b".ir. "The mlnu!-1 u arrive."

"Look here. .Mr. Fairyman one elso rares tut me. niay

all the prizes?" Flippety-FIan winked at h! he!pers, but pretended to lnn',c thoughtful. "Why, yes. I supps f." h

! nodded, finai'v. "Hut aren't von

afraid you'll be too comfortaN if you go back?" Rut Caliph Camel hadn't heird the last wordr He was a mer streak of dust 'way off in the desert. (To Ix nntimird.)

If rI have

peas, and he wouldn't help I meaniing.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ach

AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE MARY (excitedly) Do you mean to tell mc that Aunt Maria is here! Didn't you receive ray telegram saving not to bring har? EDITH That's why she came. She wants to speak to yoa about it. She opened the telegram

BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Otto L;rsen of South Rend and Mrs. George Oalc of Chicago have been guests at the fjeorge Halbach honiK: A force of ?nen .are at work excavating for the foundation for the factory of the Calbert co., which will come here from Chicago. (J. .1. Carlysle of Chicago is looking after the work on the new building.

; which may be completed within 30 j days. t Mrs. Omer Taber of Buchanan is a visitor at the home of her daugh- ' ti r. Mr.s. Tom Taylor, Jr. ! The King's Heralds will meet Sati urday afternoon at the Methodist

church. Dr. George Pumphy, state veterinarian, visited Dr. L. Peterson on Wednesday. Mr?. A. M. Hmdleman. Mrs. fS. O. McOmber. Mrs. J. I). Boone. Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner and Mrs. W. N.

Skkinner attended the annual meeting of the County Federation of Women's clubs, held in Three Oaks, Thursday. Mrs. George Iathrop was called to Fortland. Mich.. Wednesday by the death of fur father, James F. Baker. George W. Mmster and William F. Stemm were brsines? visitors In St. Joseph, Thursday. The Wednesday club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. ,C. Hoopingarner, which was the last meeting of the year. A special meeting is called for next Wednesday evenlngg at Mrs. Hoopingarner's. The Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. M. J. Youn has returned from Marshfield, Wis., where he was called by the death of his brother-in-law. The chamber of commerce will hive a business meefng in the committee rooms in the bank, Saturday evening.

A business meeting of the stockholders of the Rim Co. was held on Thursday morning. An offer was made for the purchase of the factory building, the machinery and the patent rights of the company. A committee of three, C. It. Sparks, K. F. Garland and Harold Myers, was appointed to ake up the proposition.

TO GIVE REPORT OF CIVIC CENTER MEET

Col. C. S. Bullock will give a report of the civic center conference held recently in Washington at the monthly meeting of the civic federation to be held In the school administration building Friday night at 8 o'clock. Officers for the new year will be elected and a general business discussion is to be conducted. Refreshments are to be served after the business conference.

Tanlac. so

i!iv wiie siarieu limiu u. aiu-i

t'i:h!r.g her sixth bottle she was sleeping just like a child at night, and was relteved of that couch. Her appetite came back. too. and now she enjoys eating just ns well as 1 do. Tanlac certainly has meant a great deal to us. and we're both mighty thankful. Advt.

TOKIO SATURDAY 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA

Livingston

Two-Trouser

Suits

15. $12

.50

see

,1V

6Y T (

Mothers, let us insist that you

these "Livingston Jr." Suits. They lack nothing: to be desired in Boys Suits. Styles, patterns, materials that appeal to all. Each suit has two pair of full lined knickers. They're extra values and we want you to see them.

Communion and Confirmation Suits You'll find this store headquarters for fine blue serge suits for Communion, Confirmation. Graduation or any dress-up occasion.

We'll show you extra several new styles at

values now in

$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $20

South Bend's big Boys' Store

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Cha

RLES

Fffc

Sax

Company

v V ,

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

imoortaet

May

Sales

Begin Saturday Morning

On account of the unseasonable weather we have not sold the Spring merchandise we would ordinarily have sold. We are not complaining just going to work a little harder and even things up this month. This store is always striving to give the very best in value for the least possible price. We have reached the limit in these offerings of the highest values in new merchandise, price, quality and value considered. y

Coat

s and

W raf

At New Reduced Prices Every new Spring Coat and Wrap is now reduced for quick clearance. We have went through our stocks and regrouped and repriced every garment. If you are in need of a new Coat or Wrap here is a real money-saving opportunity.

Read About These Savings Regrouped in Four Lots

$2S.0O

Coats and Wraps, in

Extra Size m Coats 44 to 52 Materials are Serges, Mixtures and Poplins. Former Prices $22.50 to $55.00 Sale Prices $15.00 to $35.00

$ 1 S.OO $ 1 9.SO

Spring Coats of Velour, Serge and Mixtures. Formerly sold up to $25.00.

Coats and Wraps, some hand embroidered and silk lined throughout. Formerly sold up to $29.50.

a variety of smart new styles and colorings. Hand embroidered, silk lined. Formerly sold up to $39.50.

3S.OO

Coats, Wraps and Cape Coats, splendidly made of rich, pew materials in new colorings. Silk lined. Formerly sold upto $49.50.

New Pattern Hats that formerly sold up to $20.00 Saturday at

$10.00

New

Gingham Dresses Specially Priced at

$5.00

One lot of new Dresses of Plai n and Checked Gingham, for house and street wear, organdie trimmed, sizes up to 44. Special at $5.00 Special 54-inch plaids suitable for skirts and children's dresses; formerly sold at $2.50, special, yard $1.49

Suits at $42.SO

$55.00 and

$60.00 Values Beautiful new Spring Suits taken from our own stocks. Splendidly made of poiret twill, tricotine and men's wear serge. Newer models in box, ripple and straight line effects sizes 16 to 44. Formerly sold at $55.00 and $60.00, May Sale Price $42.50

w V

Muslin Underwear Special at $1.00

A nice assortment of Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers, Bloomers, Drawers and Petticoats, choice .$1.00

Special

One lot of Dresses, new Spring styles and colorings; very special at $19.50

Men Look! What You Save Fine quality Muslin Night Shirts; formerly $2.50, at $1.S5 Fancy striped Pajamas, twe-piece; formerly $2.50, at $1.69 Light weight Union Suits, good quality; formerly $2.00, at $1.45 Cotton Hose in brown and black; special, 2 pair 25c

ouse

ecials

Corset Special

i i '

$1.50 Value $1.00 Corsets in pink and white, rubber top and free hip. sizes 20 to 25; regular value at $1.00

Special

tAr

One lot of Georgette Tricole.tte ind Ponge Overblouses: formerly sold up to $8.50, at $3.50 White Wash Blouses, slightly mussed; formerly sold up to $2.98 at. .$1.00

Pink Trousseau Silk Envelope Chemise; $5.00 value, special .... $3.95

Toilet Articles William's Vanishing Cr.mi 13c Java Complexion Powder 1 7c Antiseptic Dental Cream, for 17 Mer.r.en's and William's Talcum Powder ran l.Vr

annoyance.

Special

Dress Aprons, blue chambray. low neck and short sieves, sizes 36. 40, 42 only; formerly $1.75, special $1.00

Palm O'.ivf Shair.5 Cream.

and velvety, tul o Odo-Uo-No. rr.ds perspiration

r.r.ttlf . .' 30f Neet. an artL-ptio cream lotion that rcmoes hair .".fk Pinaud's Hair Toni. brown or w hite, bottl 7."c Ideal compare Rouse and Pate Powder, :n box; choic at Pir.aud's Toilet Water, bottle $1.25 William's lrldeca Vanli.liir.cr Cream 19c Palm Olive TaJeum Powder, can Iftc Jap Pose Talcum Powder, can 10c William's Shampoo: UqulJ Tar Soap for shampooing, choice, bottle 4o Wa-Ne-Ta. for tired, schinsr. burning feet 19c