South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1921 — Page 2

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THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 19, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Government to Grant

Lwiji fo ?ni7 Co.

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Hio Wore the First Ring? Wc know from Bihlc history that "Pharaoh gave Joseph a ring." Finger-rings have also been found in the tombs of the 16th Egyptian dynasty. The ring has an appeal to all. and nt no time is a ring more appropriate than at GRADUATION Think it over II

SCHUEL

The JEWELER V. JcfT., Opp. Citizens Bank

WASH I NOT' N. May IS. A covrrnrr. nt In m of J4''i'.000 to the !! . ; r.vl!. IrII.ir.ip'.'h nnd Trrrf Hi u riilwiy win authorize 1 by :):-. Jntr-t.itf- rnnmrrp c"rnr.u-.cion t r t '. Th Innn 1 to Jn r . akir.c: rxtr.: V-ttrrmcnt on the r-.Tl- ürr, Including r.ew brljts. rf ! t rr.r.t of rails an 1 rnr-wil of riil r".i 1 t ! ..

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO

t insel I p Kidney Jrplt or I!iltr ami thf Ton ( Iliti f'uinlt( l Itrltra Out. Iruk'lt. Tol'l to (uarantro it In I.trry Int;n.

"Yur vrry 3i?'." .iys Ir. ';iry, nli i:;.n the jrff-t f i:ri'-tl'nlnj l.f-nlth to your M'lr.ty f-o whattvtr 1'.. ln't ii'vl t th'-rr.." 1 r t'arey" f.irnous jr -rt it: n 777 kn'iun ;ih MarsTir'W I it re rrcn lfi fr rvtJ.Jn:?. hut wo n

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If TOtl Stifff

first Lady of France Aiding in "Wear a Poppy" Movement

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frrnt :iiuit. !n; Ma'l'ir trouM. f rfijuci.t j..i1n f w.itiT nlL'l.t aii'l tiy. with h rr: .i rt i n ;? r Irritation, hrhk hit 1 i -iu-n t T M'!.lv i,!r-l utln Ilvi 1 1 irrit.Tt'IIItv Ith 1 cf fh. f.T ka k. r': !. ' 5 :t 1 1 n. )r ;i:iy t!:-r tTrln to 1'riht'n !I--:i iJltl.ofN ,r Crivcl. f'r V: i i i . v ! ! -:i in it wcrt frr.i nny Lp stt.iürifc' upon tel. I ii n't v ;ilt iHitil tomorrow to T.ozin th -f thN w.ri'!rfi;l ;rs'rlti'n If you tiivo nny .f thi nfmw. svmptor, Ki'!iiiy iri'l r!.nMr troiiU! don't np.ir

r.v.'ijr. '1 In-y 111 lto- upon you slowly, I

t"."!th!ly nn.l uith u n ft 1 1 i n pr mrtnlnty. N(vr m!.i(I t!f fallur- of th i.(t If yn?i rv n an;-, r t .Mt vnu . rp s'JoJrw-t to Kl Jncy IMf-nso, don't loso a pintle düj for nerv o,,, .iruzci.t l..-n n uthori7f'l to return th p'.ir-h.t"' inony in W.c first two hotfli to nil who state thoy lmre re -lvfil no l.i nffit. Try XEll S-TIMES Want Ad's

It's Harder to Make Than to Break It's harder to make anything than to break it. It takes a hundred skilled workers many days to make a watch, and a baby can break it in a minute. But it is different with Habits. They are easy to make and hard to break. Make the Savings habit now it's easy. Let this Bank help you. Merchants national Bank of South Bend 229 South Michigan Street

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Madm Mlll-raad

The rpd rospy of Flanders Fields, th? flower immortalized In erae when It bloomed over the graves of the American hero dead sleeping there, is prov!ngr a new bond of friendship between America and France. The "Wear a Poppy" Movement, sponsored by the American-Franco Children's League and many patriotic organizations, has received the Indorsement of President Millernnd of France, and the National Information Uureau here. Replicas of the Flanders poppy will be worn In both nations on May 30 In memory of those who fell fighting for humanity's cause. Mme. Mlllerand, wife of the president of France, 13 In active charge of the work of the League In

France. Tha rPffanIzat!on Is a clearing house for the relief work among the children of the war-torn areas and the funds raised through the sale of poppies will go toward the amelioration of the conditions among these children. The popples have been made by French orphan?, and millions of them have been sent to America. Mme. Mlllerand has been heart and soul in relief work ever since the declaration of war. She has given many hours daily to it, and tili continues to do so, despite the demands upon her time because of her- position as "first lady of the land. In some case3 she has personally administered relief, taking necessities to needy children.

NO 'CI;S' IS PAKIS CAFIS. PAULS. May IS. If you want to enjoy a ciftarct with your coffee, buy it before you go to the restaurant. The government complained restaurants were profiteering on cigars and ciarets. So the restaurant

keepers got peeved and refused sell them.

One tradition has it that Mohammed drew up the Koran with the aid of a Ferslan Jew and a Xestorian

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SCHWAB TO SPEAK AT ERSKINE EVENT

Steel Master Accepts Invita tion to Address Gathering at Honor Dinner.

THE SURPLUS STOCK OF OUR OUT-OF-TOWN STORES. Just Received a Shipment From Our Columbus, O., Stores.

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Boys' Shoes, English and Army lasts, sizes up to 5V2 regular $5 ,u". . . . $2.85

Govt. Pillow 45x36, per pair

Cases,

Reclaimed Leggins at

Canvas

Reclaimed Khaki Army

Breeches at

85c

Army Sweat Shirts and Drawers, Sp each LmtiJls

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Khaki Shirts

Khaki Breeches, just right for camp QKo or work J 3

Army W ork Shoes, per ff U pair . . . ÖO-üö P

Govt. Linen Sheeting, 80x90, each, $1.15; 17 $2.00

Khaki Pants

...$1.45

Turkish Towels, 6 for

Canvas Gloves

10c

Reclaimed Haversacks

50c

Mess Kits .

25 c

Trench Helmets

. 95c

Turkish Towels, 6 for

Fine Hose, 6 for ....

Blue Denim Work Shirts. .

Heavy Khaki

alls, sold for $4.50

Covei

$1.95

Work Shirts

50c

Balbriggan Underwear, per gar- OCfi ment vvv

Army Leggings .... Leatherette (f Sport Coats .... Pv Rain and wind proof; regular $18.00 value.

25c

Army Belts .

Men's Dress (Jj J Shirts 5) I Splendid quality. Army Underwear, per ST?..... '25c

Army Mess Barrack Bags

Kits and 25c

Charles M. Schwab is coming to South Eend. The great fteel master from T.cthlehem will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be tendered A. IL Frskine Monday niht, June 6. Tin invitation committee consisting of Ilishop John Hazen White. Fr. James A. Burns, president of the University of Notre Dame, Dr. ( A. Lippincott. Frank E. Hering

land Joseph M. Stephenson, commissioned Dr. Furn3 and Mr. Hering to textend in person an invitation to Mr. Schwab to be present with Mr. Ersj kine's other friends at the banquet to be honor to South Pends great 1 manufacturer. Tho invitation was 1

delivered to Mr. Schwab in his office in New York by Mr. Furns and Mr. Hering, and was immediately and mo.-t emphatically accepted. Although Mr. Schwab has recently refused scores of invitations to ad-

I dress business groups, and although

his summer vacation begins June 1, between which time and Sept. 1, he has refused to deliver addresses of any kind, when he learned of the activities of Mr. Erskine's friends, he immediately declared that ho would gladly maki' an exception to the course of action determined upon for the summer. Mr. Schwab's address will probably be on "The Industrial Future of our Country." Very recently Mr. Schwab was selected for a peculiar honor by the business men of New York. For the third time only in the history of the New York Chamber of Commerce, a complimentary dinner was tendered, having in purpose to give a substantial and striking testimonial to Mr. Schwab, that would reflect the sentiments of his business associates and New York business men in general for the part Mr. Schwab played during the last year of the world war as President of tho United States Shipping board.

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Army Blankets, best on earth. Buy now for camping reason

$3.00

Army Raincoats, nice selection, reclaimed ,

$1.00?

$14.00 Hi-Top Boots, every boot in house included

S5.35

Army Shoes

CtT? f2K U Bys' Shoes, army

P and dress

$2.85

at Our Other Prices Remember the Location

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33 Sena'SGi Rßeclhiisain) SiiTeet

SUSPECT BOYS OF SCHOOL ROBBERY

Lafayette Building Looted and Blackboards Bear Remarks About Teacher.

Boys are suspected of being the

persons who entered the Tyif.iyette j

school on Tuesday u:ght and stole $S in cash, a camera and a drum '.earing the initials of the school. Entrance to tho place was made by forcing one of the windows in the. south : le of tho building and examinations of the desks and drawers showed that they had all been ritled. The thieves showed their vandalism by printing remarks regarding the teachers on the blackboard and overthrew things considerably. The. police depirtment will Investigate the affair In an attempt to bring the young offenders to book.

I to nami: srccisoiL I BALTIMORE, Md., May 1. Announcement by the Vatican of a sucI ccssor to the late Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop rf the diocese of Baljtimore. is expected soon in Catholic

circles here.

In tilling nightly engagements at four vaudeville theaters a prominent English actress has been required to make 32 changes of costume and four changes of makeup every night. Aunt Dolüe Spencer has served the town of Milford. O., as probation orüecr. police chief and mayor and he fays that if th town had an oT'.cUl dog catcher that position also would have been wished on her.

Wrist Watches 1 7 Jeweled in 20 year cases. $23.50 Watch in the May Sale for $16.00. $32.00 Watch in the May Sale for $22.50. Every Watch is guaranteed.

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Company

Plaid Ribbon

Saturday Open Till 9:30

for hair bows and s.uhr. 5 to 7 inch Ribbons of rculnr 59c quality nr May priced at 45c a yard.

2nd Floor

Underwear

for Women and Children

1500 Women's Gowns, Chemises and Corset Covers in the May Sale at great reductions. They are beautifully trimmed in lace, ribbons and emroidery and come in flesh and white. All sizes. Gowns $1.09, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49. Chemises $1.09, $1.49 and $1.98. Corset Covers 89c, $1.09 and $1.49. 750 Children's Gowns and Drawers at manufacturer's cost. Gowns Sizes 2 to 14 89c. Drawers Sizes 2 to 16 49c, or 3 for $1.00.

Coats $25 Wc recently received several handsome new models which we have placed in the May Sale at the above price. They are worth your attention. Dresses $15 and $25 These dresses represent some of the best values in our Mav Sales. The Mignonettes are especially good styles. These are $15.00. Suits $50 Splendid styles in navy. These qualities sold last year for much more than $50. The May Sale gives you a big advantage in Suit buying at this store. Why not use it?

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Women's Regular Underwear (First Floor Department) Closed, umbrella knee suits, bodice top suits and envelope suits $1.00 and $1.35. Band top lisle Union Suits $1.50 and $1.75. Low neck, cap sleeve, tight knee suits $1.59 and $1.75. Silk top Union Suits $2.75 to $3.50. Fine Mercerized Suit s $3.50 and $3.75. Misses Oxfords and Slippers $6.75 and $7.50 High grade brown calf skin, with Goodyear welts. They have perforated tips. Come in sizes 2Yl to 7. Patent Leather OneStrap Slippers $2.25 to $5.00 In sizes 4 to 8, 8'2 to 11, 1 I Yi to 2, and 2Yz to 6. Boys Union Suits A Minneapolis Union Suit of 69c and 75c quality, in all sizes for 59c.

Special Three Day Sale of Men's Shirts (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) 30 dozn of the best value Woven Madras Shirts (Sizes 14 to 17) At the lowest prices of the season. Shirts that regularly sold at $4.75 are now $2.19. Shirts that regularly sold at $3.75 are now" $1.95. Plenty of different colors and patterns to choose from.

50 Fibre Silk Sweaters at $10.95 each. At this May Sale price tCi-cre is a good variety of colors in handsome Tuxedos of block or stripe stitch. They have flat or braided girdles. The Popular Knitted Capes at $10.00 each. Worsted and accordian pleated. They have contrasting color brushed wool collars.

Men's Umbrellas One lot of good Umbrellas, with sensible handles. Regular $2.00 value at $1.00 each. Lad les H osiery Pure thread Silk Hose in grey. All sizes. The regular $1.50 quality is in the MaySale at 50c a pair. Windsor Ties Messaline Ties in navy, red, black and white. An excellent value at 50c each. Organdie Pleatings These lovely Pleatings have the colored edge. They are the $1.25 quality, now offered at $ 1 .00 a yard.

Noti

ons

Beldings Silk Thread, 100 yard spools at 15c each. Rit Dye Soap 5c package. J. (k P. Coats Spool Cotton, 150 yard spooles in numbers 8 to 40 only, at 4 spools for 25c.

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The Consumers Service Company's South Bend Station

NUMBER 11 Mishawaka and Eddy Sts., South Bend

Northern Indiana's most BEAUTIFUL FILLING STATION, will be open SATURDAY, -MAY 21ST. This station and the quality of gasoline and lubricating oils to be obtained there deserves your patronage. You are most cordially invited to attend the opening, SATURDAY, MAY 21st. CONSUMER'S SERVICE COMPANY South Bend, Indiana