South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1922 — Page 9

FRIDAY' MORNING. MAY 12. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES AMERICAN WOMEN TO CARRY GOOD WILL TO FRANCE i z n l, v . . , . -. ., ; r.. - . . y . . . f -v O V

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Mis? REGINA UlI.Ui:TT. Good MKS. rf.v;;i.;v

Will rl-;it from Pattern. N. J. two f if.-,, I V:U Iu-at-ton. O.

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Youngr Fa jRzt;er Business Woman Is First Elected

Many Other Girl? and Delcyratrs Namrd ami Others Yrt to lie Clni.ien. M.-? K.tThfr-rir. .Murjihy. yoiint: N:'-;r.- uiT.-.nn of Tail Kivor. M.15.. p'.lr.i; to vi.:t th rrf-s: lent r.I Mor thin thit th city of Paris 1 pl-ir. ninsr a r'-cptlr.n in hr honor Sorr.othlr.KT to writ homo about, whit? Ar.4 thT will bf om hundredoil othr r!rls who -will also write hom of th wonders crT Tarls and cthT places across tho por.fi.

For that many American girls and women will "be .ent to Prance this fumrnr r.y tho Amrimn Committee for D'ivnstateil 1'rance, with all ejcpenFs pa'nl They will tr known a a th Goo, I Wi!I VU nation. rirt i:i--td. Mlfs iuryhy .15 the firft to he ejected. Many more. In other cltp. h?,v9 already been rho?r., and there nr .tili mar.y more who will finally l nmfing the lucky traveler.-:. Th delo?at-s are picked by popularity elections In their home vown? which are run by a local committer and a local nov.-j paper and ur.r tbo direction of the .Lnerkan CoTnmlttee for Dvatated France. As Miss Ann Morjrin. chairman of the executive "hoard of the American committee, explains it, any

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MI?. ADA LISA one of thre lool from I-uisvi'ile. Ky.

?HA"KLKTTL. Will Delf-rafs

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-r?3 kati run rxT3 TRTIr, jnss mart ivfs. oood win frood Will Delegate from Fall River, Pp?ate from Troy, X. Y. Mi

MISS ANXA MAE JOinNTJON, one of tho threo Good Will Delegates from Fyrlncrf.eld. Mi?

MAKES PLEA FOR KEEPING ANNUAL POPPY DAY CUSTOM

About 11,000 claims aggregating approximately $55.000,000 hb.ve hec-n filed against the administration. The area has been districted and the government has made offers to thl-i various districts. The offers range from 50 per cent to 2 pr cent. Whenever the administration's attorneys fall to aerree with t-he representative. of the claimants, the eise is taken before the court. The claims ran?e from $500 10 $100.000 and the payments mide ?o far range from ?17 to $75,000. Tho city of Cloquet In the path

of th Mamoiij which took several Rinr.MOXn. Ind.. Miy 11. A hundred live, th? fir?t plice I rl?i thnt Ir.tr-Alli-I Poppy Day be litigated and the bulk of the nav- ! estaMi.-h. d for years to come was

ments "have ''been ma1e here. More

expenses of shipping and all the rrocerd derived from Poppy Day are to remain here in America to help all relief funds of ex-?erv!ce men. We shall in wearing the

! poppy nonor tho dad yb helping

the llvin?.

French W o m a n

Convention of Veterans of Foreign "Wars.

than 1600 cases have J,cn settled here, the total sertlment heinsr upwards Of ?4, 000, 000. Tho invcrftlsratora are inspecting the tinTiher lands damaged by the firo. ns well as farm lan. is, buiMln? and equipment. On the basi of the reports made by their investigators the administration attorneys negotoate Conference with the claimants, effecting" settlement by comparing their estimates with those of the claimants and making the payments axx'ordlng to the per centage alloved. The actjvlti of the administration in approaching the fire suf

ferers has been confined chiefly to (

the larger town?, the inve.-tiitor? hiving been unable to visit the lroiated settlements during the

m.'il in an a,l1re.s hr" Thursday

by Madura Mno IV.ir.olio ErrrriV.i. a Fron, h woman, before th1 annual state convention of the A'eterans of Foreign Wars- of the United States.

Madame I'e r ner 011 pointed out

that the I.:tt r-Al!;-:d p. ppy Piy ir

a National movemen eonduete

throughout the FniTed States bv the

Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American War M th-rs and that it bore the endorsement of President Harding. "It is." phe deriared. "as President 'Harding says In his let

ter 'a appropriate way of tea-j

tifvinsr every remembrance an

"The wearing of the Inter-Allied Poppy will lin'v closer tr-gether the affection of the two countrl

VddreS.eS ! both ready to jrive until the last one

for the same cause. "L.fi us evstabllsrh the inter-allied poppy day for years to come. It Is tho nation's op-portunity to showits gratitude to the men who brought glory to their flatr. ' Anythinq- we can do. we shall always bf in debt to those steeping in Phn-i-

I erf-. t if in.

"TIZ" GLADDENS

SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes fore, burnincr tird

re-I feet fairly danc with delight. Awav

cognition, of th great obligation of ?o the a :hes and pains, the corns,

th r.iiion. to tlio.e whD grave every-1 c.iou.-es

m:nfr m trie service, nuring tne world war.' " j "It also suh a beautiful sentl-1

ment .'

she confintje.

It if like:

MISS AKXn MO RO AX, Chairman of the Executive Hoard of the American Committee for Devastated France. woman or girl over IS Is eligible. Candidates are nominated and the one receiving th largest number of votes is designated a.- the city's re-p-re .tentative. nut a city may have rnr,re than one delegate. To insure the trip for the f.rrt delegate. I0o,t'-o yores must bo cast. The second needs put SO. 000 additional vo -.--. and the third and following can..'., dtes need but 00-000 additional eac!

Vof.'s cor:-,e thiou'h contribution-?; to t!.e fur. d- of tl American Crm-j Tiittee f.r Pe as tte 1 France. Each! 10 fr.s d-'-nated counts one vote,

t ar d! l ite fivorea. The i

wintter. The principil offers of the!

adcinlstration have been made slno list fall. Decision to Fettle the claims by compromise -was made after a conference. This course

i was chosen in preference to thej court route which it was believed,!

would have called for alrnCFt endless litigation, hoiding tip payment of the claims and causing further hard?hipv to the sufferers. Offers have not ben made in all dis-rriots. and In th territory adjacent to the north :de cf Dulufh 500 claimants have brought FUit for damages aggravating 000,000.

1 a me-.sage coming from Flinders

Field-

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coo !mv are still

j s'.cpinr and warning 1: 'not to for

; pe.' They arc the dead, but from ! I their faTHr.rr han l- they hive thrown!

to us the torcn. u e hall hold it1 hich. If we break faith with those j wh a di- d. they could not sleep '. though poppi.'. grow in Flanders,

Those poppies of rM Fllk. replica

" the real fioi-,-r. are mad hy derful for tired

Mis-ters and bunions.

'Tli-i'" draws o'it tho acids and poisons that puff up your f'o. Xo mnttei how hard you uerk. how lonz: yo:i dance, how far '"U wall;. 01 how long you remain 0:1 youi f'-t, " t i v: hrings restfuj foot comfort "TIZ" is wmachin. swollen.

Your feet j u ?t tirg'.e never hurt or seem

Try XEIT'S-TIMFS Want Ath

children mostly orphans, cr'.pp'ed. . fn.i'rting feet. li.-ib'e.'i .soil. eis ind pirticilarly for joy; shoe

by all the r.errty . r. account of the tight. war ihey are niad at the very j Cet a hn- of "TIZ" row from any places v.-p.er" the hrys fought a nd j d: ULvist or depirtment fore. Knd won an where yet so many sleep. t fro; torture forever wear smaller 'The cost price of cah poppy j shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet eres to France for th miking and and happy. Advt.

is to be j America:"! i

r c r tne

money thus contributed se frr furthe-ing the

work in France 1 Official Vrlcomo. The G'od Will Pe',e-lt!or. will be' the most successful ever ser.t to a ! foreign co antry. Its m"-mber5 will j le r.-iilly received by the French:' -,o ernm.er.t in Faris. The purpose if the journey Is to j cre.it a better understanding be-1

mer. the pe r! of the Fnited S'ate? and the people cf France.

In i.h"1") to building up

health

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U. S. INVESTIGATES 1918 FOREST FIRE LOSS IN MINNESOTA

Government. Hehl Responsible for Damage. Seek to Pay I"p Claim.

DL'IATJI. M::.n

.are- frce

.cents. spe.-;a! :n.v '' u ild: ng contractors

gaied hv the l'r.::ed '..' n

administration, held rfponildA the fate supr--a court f r n..rfhe-t M:nn.--ti forks' !".:e-

0--t'her 12. lf'Iv t :;.ü a sure-y

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pre- 11 n 5 .th p whre agreement 'r.n.ac hü teen

a Imir.Sfr&'iT, :s lyn.er.t of r ;aim to the a. -tual ! r ac-hed hy com- j

!.,romlsfl cr thruu,'h the local dl'r'.ri court, which act? more in the

ap?cly of refere m the iüliJi'h'n i p

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DiaMS Mreand Tubes

COST LESS

GET YOURS 'NOW!

30x3 DIAMOND TIRE and TUBE $8.40

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V -vi v W 30x3V2 CORD TIRE and TUBE $13.25 DOUBLE DIAMOND 30x3 V2 58.10. With Tube $9.25

Seins

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Values

THIS WEEK BARGAINS

DEALERS PRICE

30x3.... $1.00 $7.40 Wholesale Prices 30 x3l2.. $1.60 Mliuf? $9.85 $11.95 32x3!2.. $2.00 $11.15 $15.55 ,1Vir 31x4 $2.50 $12.10 $15.55 ihiir 32 x 4 ... . $2.75 " fViV?i"NT $19.00 $23.10 33 x 4 $2.85 ,Vl1IVt;r $19.00 $23.90 34 x 4. . . . $2.95 kiting $19.15 $25.00

S-M r SAPrAY -X'D ALL NEXT WEEK

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122 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

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It is the great value we are selling that is creating such large demand for Sherman's clothes. Our daily increasing number of patrons proves that our clothes are right, an honest value at an honest price. Yes, our price is lower than the average, BUT: our expenses of operating are so low our money saving methods are so powerful and our volume of business through our own chain of stores is so great that we can and do outsell and undersell the ordinary retail clothing store. Real $30 and $35 All-Wool Suits at Our One Price $19.50 The man that demands real value for his money buys at Sherman's sbop around, see wbat otber stores axe showing for $30 and $35, then come to Sherman's. You will see the same suits here for $19.50, tbe only difference is the price, which should interest every economical buyer. A style, size and pattern for every man and young man. Sport suits in tweeds, herringbones or fancy fabrics in many different plaited backs and shoulder effects conservative and double-breasted suits in flannels, worsteds, serges, cassimercs. Every one guaranteed. If for any reason you are dissatisfied after purchasing we will refund your money.

Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10

Trousers

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Other Stores Must Charge $6 and $7 for the same value

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