South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1922 — Page 9

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TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

INTEREST BOOMING

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IN INDIANA HEARS Ah-rnt Voirr' Hallo!- In InO M.tilt 1 Oct. 12.', -:irrk Iunlv for .Nov. 7.

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r;CUj, 'DOW'T CIo N TMG, LIVING Roo UTToR IT 4LC UP UjlTM "THAT

Y COXDO Speeders ' Taxed'l

Double In Court For V iolations

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Vi. :-rks t. ; i i. f f it::T. a r II :'.:. :- vhrj .1 '.v. 11 ' ! r. ":. i r in a Iii; r I . .;. pr- .t:.-.t- :.r-.- i.fth. . -:.rh ar.d t.. h ; .- -;r:.t. in t :; . v...rd; .1 pr - ir.' ; .n t V Ji.'th 'v i . '. , ii ; .r : : t h -. x' h

tcll rte, rms.TRuc, cvht uviuc Room IS PCR IF T SNT To Live IM T3eTTC2v

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Judge DuComb Raises uAnteM to $10 as Motor Law Infraction? Continue. Fpeedir.:: is becoming more and rnore csr'.y. Two offer.fiers paiJ J 1 0 at.l rosr.s in city court Monday, dou-

U5trimari! adrninlnter-

Judo DaComb.

Harry Kubiak, It. V. I). No. 4, and

AU-?rt i-Vheinerorn, (assopolis. pleading' puilty to th rharges f.IM asrair.t them ?unday, obtained their rt leasts upon the payment of $20 in each in.'tanre. Anhur Hutler. Gcvhen. chargfd with having: an ln;proper license, r.o mirror cn his truck and an open rr.ufT'.er. The "no mirror" count was .et for trial until Thursday and he was fined $5 and cot8 on each of the two others. One of the fines was sueper.ded.

Sunday victims of motor law uard-; Cooiwr to Tele "V" Team i:ir.s w re ail out-of-town r.:ri. ViI-; ' ter Kopka. It. I'. I. No. 1. was pivn; Oil lOad for tSnskt't 1 car

"'I -t --:; msir.b-T of ikft ill' i rj ;n !.i l;r. t!- h -h

a suspended t:ne of $3 an? ro.-ts f. rl speeding and a fne of W and ct-.j

also fmspendKl, for driving on the i .- h. N"tr- h,um and rai wrong fide of the street. I iU".. that arv to uso ?he Y. M. George Toth. a farmer, near c - , ' A. l-a-kt' ! all floor for cont-t?

rola. w.i.'? chart.1, with ru

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driving and no tail liht. His casts j p---r.d m-: of i:s !; !: on the will he heari by Juipe Iui'onih i roil 1 ir.r; the r rr.in' seaon.

Tuesday.

The polka dot tie is one of the fashion that has not changed fT de err de.

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Mon i iy. llrre'.fore prartir ihy ad of th at -oc: it: tiv.-'.- t ir,s h, iv ho.-n j.liyo'l on the P'.-il ;'.., r t i t a-'"orl-

'. e out t h i- ar.d !r a1 cr.- .- w : 1 1 h' f . t it- -I ari;n rit y.-ar, '."oojif r

mentholajum!

Heady fur I'lii'T lH-y, i ti. 4.. I.ir! a . . I . i i .' ' i - ill "

day.

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t h w 'A : kf-pt at :'or a r-rv.-. Ti.'-ri'

..:,! in r --r - t,y Mr. War- ";. :::: - t ' !

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TTSS JUST CXCTLV UJHAT lX T3e. T3ov,e

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I for tiiO ;:. vxYi 1 ill

Ji. r :. . '. . ;. t t !.o i.'.j a ;:. A;.;li it.'-;. f..r La ''.is ar- row ' tl.-- ::i f tr... r a, '. n t o : r .-i t i i I

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p-r.-.ii. who ;,n: I, in ti.o Coü::ty t'ii th- ! iy of r!i; - i -1 i n. Tinh .!i t.-i v,-:.l ! . r. i (o tin: vutI y tho i rk'.- "!!:.'" within 1 3 d. :y.- r ; .' i;- !' ti.t e day on Nov. 7. 'i':." tlr-t h .'.:.-! w.i! ho mail - d on o t. :;.

Iill

pt-dl Federal Extimlnnt'um Jor llfty-Pound "Midget" to

Vuranvics Ordered i'ov. l Lead Elephant in Parade A ;'n.M.i! postal oh i . t! xani-j Thf. trr,0) cf sti-rjiadhs Midgets, hi tthn for v.icajn'a .-! ;it Washington. I . . ... I. a,d th, fir.t to h, h-hi Mnr,;n':i: ir;'- at tlu' Orphc.um will par-t!o-u.U. is .sch.. Piled at the h-cai;-1'' noon Tuesday. The aroja-po-toihoo for Nov. 4. ! rank Kittrinsr, j th,n of little people number? 20 and

...a, ifi-r-t-nuavr, a:i-;a r,c in of pretty ponies intolli n ( ) 'a ii ( Mini i! . i v I'.nfh Toon rir.il!

xv.., mi..: ..r.::;.w. r.,r. ',v..,.h' d;. and one tiny elephant

Cooper Trains Entries in Eiulit jor Herths on Team I'r""-. '- ! r a v. :i:;.:;r ..viiiiriun t. i:;; ' . : : o- ! al V. M. C A. In 5 vt ral in-. etn h-M'r s..diedui-d, ari w-:y o::ht. ;u o ,.rd:i:.; to l'hyfii' ,il 1 .; .-. ;o- c,i(,r.;" 'itr. Woricuui.H at" 1 fin-,' hohl in tlic " V" tank f vory .Mund iy and Tliur-d ty evenliur and aho;it 1) candidate:; .ire training f-r pl.c -: n ;!; t- am. In .i.ioth oM't and Jaiio-- Lo-

iiiation, ahhou.-h ;ir rsns w ho h iv. h.-n in the coijr.try's miiiiary .-

i' o whl ho yivon prvfer'!:.-'-'. Tilt;

a! ary fur the positions will he from j:o'if to ? 1 . 0 j o a voir with a $0 monthly bonuss granted Ijy cuififd for f-rtii L.-h nt t-ervic'. An oit n c oiiipt. titivt' examination for the posidon of minor clerk with tli local United itatis Veteran's I'.ureau will h.- held Nov IS. Kitt riir; announceil. Saliry for the po-

;:ie a e ire us atmosphere to their .iMd'-v.ho offering. T;ie r".--pliant of the troupe is in charge d Prince Ludwiir, i dimunitiw chap of 2Z years, who is but 40 ir.oh.es in height and weighs 5 0 pound.-. The Midget offering at the Orpheiim cotr.'oitus inins1. dancinjr. i '.own comedy, a musical act and pony and elephant circus.

it ion is listed as 7J0 a year with th" uual luiiui-i's rii.d privi;"Pe accorded civil service work- rs.

j;ate. (Jko.'kt i l.iini tu ii.ivo tvv

speni men" c.i; h;. ,,f romjirti , r()J Searehiivj Creic Out

with het that uppo-in-t toaniis ..in otfer. M'-mh'r.-hip in the Y. M. C A. is not e-cntiil to becoming a member of th f-am anJ any South Ienl fswimt.ivr.s cf ability are invited to try out f.r the team.

Several out of town contests n. o be t-chi "dtiled. Cop r said.

i:r.M-: hoat Acuorxi). Ni:V LONDON, Conn., Oct. 15. (l'y 1. X. S.) The United States läiI boat 21, is reported aground near Cuttyrmnk, Iluzzard's Itiy. The

or Stolen Automobiles th? submarine hase to assist her.

A:i Htklivd tettrin ear and a

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-dan r r-:- ano-n the auto-(

. s hstod as stolen over Siinday

Plan llvcilal for AVir Oran at Local Church An j -ttiti -T il on th" n -; v d'.:;.h -V- i-r'ie ir.-Mltfd in the llo'.y Trinity l".:.-:h-:i l:tlier..n church will be k'. --ri T'i.-hy r ve-

TMo o.ikl.ind. a 10 11 model, bearii Infliana license X". 4 0'Jl"0, motor Nu. CÖ1101 and ferial .N'-. 7 4 a -'t 4 , was removed from ius p irkin-r pl.icc at Iivi-;nn and Harris sts..

i .Sunday rvciiii,', according to its

'iu nfr, John Porter, rhir S. Anthony

Ullis Mull. 21", V. I.iS.ilIe av.. report d to th- police that his Ford ... . si t . ; . -.i-V..l i f rnn nf lilt: )ii'Tl ü

itinr. at -. h'Ck. Th-- pi .,". am l " r-vvl i ... . -

has been a:: ' d and w;i; b- plav-, Sunday r.;.uht. was m;.vm- .aoitoai ed by lrof. d ;. Haas, o r -t a n . t ! m o r r. i n . It was a 1 tJ- model, with and choir d.r- tor of th - l'!r-t j 1 n liana lif .-use No. 10 I. -2s.

Vocal

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Mfthodist-Fp: - number Will h

The orin Is the c::ft of tlb. l:i Mrs. Anna lb Kin. -to m. a.-, a me-j moriil t" lor .-on. liatoM p.. Kt;.:.-t-

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Ware, "Old Guard9 Chief

in Pennsylvania, Dies PHILAl FI.PI1IA. Pa . net. !'.. ate n. Ihlw ir. J I . Vare died this

HELP TO

Gil WORIEt

De-liratlon cf th" or- m w;h take!

rdae- r.t : s md ri'.itir m r i s

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j mornim: .it his hote.; in Ambi- r, P.

Ibv. I'.'.rnerj Tli He:.at' i- xva.- or.e of th- most

P- K:;iv..s Maywo d. i;: . the rmoTi .Lt th .t t::i.-v

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U. S. Occupation Troops to lie Returned Home

WASH IN

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thou-aad At-.- i an trInc ti.e F. S a:oY of Cn rn..i:'v a r ' t - h- r -it was i.:. it d i cor f ; ". it St. .

I ' Toe toys cr.stitut.upation in : rt" d liv::;-i"'-ih v. it; a W.i r W't ei;

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C.-tun .-quo and puw.rpal tmurcs in the rep'.', iienn party politics in 1. rr.-x I aiiia and hid for years swayd the d- ?ti:t- s of the old i;u aid oordir. cent. In busine.-s life, the senator was lore the he id of ih.- '. a r str-.-t th .inltt. contra': in tii i.i in the world. ;ir,inn; th various work.-? his company con? tructol arc th.e t lep!n ':' ctiduit sj.-te::: and much of the pavim; in this ( ity. Al'TO TIKI'S l OST M Ss. Pc;v voi'.r auto and truck tires

Mrs. Daker, so much Benefilerl by LydiaE.Pmkham'sYegetableCompound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana. "I wa3 completely run down from women's trou

bles and Etomacn trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work. I had some friends who had taken Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it. I know what it has done for me and I recommend

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P -hin-r h.t a .rt r- tu: n - Khir.c.

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il'.i'.'.'y in all si:"t-. Coroe u h fore 'tu: Pay. We .-t-h

it to others, a3 I am sure it will be a Treat help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I piyo you permission to use my testimonial and mv t-hoto-rraph. " Mrs. Emma

I Pakl'R, Ö1U IS. East bU, Lebanon, I Indiana. Thn?e letters recommendinpr; Lydia E. I inkham's Vegetable Compound d'jtcht to convince women of the greit worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they are often subject. i Mr?. Laker calls it "a -wonderful

If you are suffering

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medici:

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frrm troubles women often have, or fc.-l r,11 ti:i H.r.vn. v.dthout anv ambi-

v ;r ladete ttre for ar . moun. : t ;-n cr cr.crcy for your regular work, '.th , ..v !.:.. you are r--t:n. I.ud- tikoLvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 1 . .-.to supply. i" sout.i M-o-h-: omuriri. it is a natural restorative

ar. J should help you.

A 1 v. - 2 -1 f

ic$ aVj iiir& (a v?i

SAME PRICE

Ay V

For i i .

over jy years

2J 1 Ii mL 1

ounces lor

M,. ti . A I . ,T?

5 A V vti tor ft quarter)

VK'a MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT h

USE LESS than of higher priced brands Satisfaction Guaranteed

E WYMÄH a i

r Como atul See U

South Bend Wants a Bigger Notre Dame. Let's Help Build It. Oct. 16-19.

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close at 9 P. M.

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Underwear Section First Floor New South Sales Room

Winter Underwear Need

Satisfied by These Complete Assortments Crisp, sparkling days now give promise of the cold winter days to come. Wisdom urges immediate preparation to combat the penetrating cold of the weather which is certainly at hand. And to meet the demand for warm underwear to baffle the coldest as well as more moderate temperatures, assortments here are very complete. Early selection assures pleasing choice. Here is underwear for women, girls and children, in light, medium and heavy weights, of wool, wool and cotton, and wool and silk, and fleece lined cotton. Excellence is evidenced in fine, even weaving, durable finishing and perfection of fit. Many of the garments are "tailor-made" a word which stands for workmanship of a high order. Every style of under garment is included in these groups, we believe.

Silk and Wool Union Suits For Women Are Priced $5.50 Such soft and silky woolen union suits as these are the aristocrats of underwear. They are of very fine weave and skillfully fashioned. They may be chosen with banded tops, in knee or ankle length. Priced $5.50 suit. Very Desirable Union Suits Of Wool and Cotton, $2.50 üP$ l As finely woven and as skillfully fashioned as those of silk and wool. A mercerized cotton thread strengthens and improves the appearance of these union suits. Two groups each to be had in several styles. Priced from $2.50 to $4.00 suit. Bodice Top Union Suits Are of Wool and Cotton, $3.25 At $3.25, an excellent value are these tailor-made union suits of wool with a mercerized cotton stripe to increase their durability. They have bodice tops and are in the knee length. At $3.25 and $3.75, unusually well made suits to meet immediate needs for warmer underwe?r. To be had with high or low necks, sleeveless and ankle length. At $4.00 and $4.50, union suits of very fine weave and of excellent weight. These are tailormade with Dutch necks and elbow length sleeves. Women's Woolen UnionSuits Of Heavier Weight, $4.50 and $5 Wintry blasts will be softened by such warm suits as these. They are splendidly warm and very well made. To be had either in white or gray, in two much wanted styles. Priced according to size, $4.50 and $5.00. An excellent suit of wool and cottton mixed, with high neck and long sleeves and ankle length, $3.50 and $4.00.

Women s Vests and Pant

Of Many Kinds, Arc Low Priced

Vests of wool, in medium merino weight, of fine weave and soft to the touch. Either with low neck and sleeveless at $1.75; or with round neck and elbow sleeves at $2.25. Tights to match the above are priced $2.25. Woolen vests of heavier weight, elastic in weave and comfortable. These may be had in two desirable styles, both of ankle length. Priced according to size, $2.75 and $3.00. Pants to match the above, $2.75 and $3.00 pair. Wool and cotton mixed vests may be had either in gray or white. They are very well made, soft and woolly. To be had in all sizes and priced accordingly, $2.25 and $2.75. Fleece lined vests of desirable weight may be had in three styles. Selections from these are certain to be satisfactory. Priced according to style and size from 69c to $ 1 .25. Pants to match the above are similarly priced.

Tailor-made vests and pants like these are very-

much appreciated in cold weather. They are finely

woven and fleece lined. Workmanship is noticeably with Dutch neck and ankle length. 1 r 1 1 1 " K-O -i rr

gooa. rncea at pi.j. 50. uu.

Children's Winter Underwear Of Suitable Weights and Kinds Here are the sort of undergarments required by strenuous youth. that spends time outdoors even in cold weather. Special care has been taken in compiling these assortments to meet children's needs. Each garment is tailor-made, assuring of comfortable fit. There is a full range of sizes in every style. Woolen union suits in gray or white, well finished at neck, wrist and ankle are of durable quality and satisfactory weight. Priced according to size $1.75 to $3.25. Wool and cotton mixed union suits for children, in gray or white are of weight suitable to defy wintry winds. They are priced at $1.50 and $3.00. Children's vests and pants. in hite and gray, of wool and cotton mixed arc 95c to $ 1 .65 each. Children's vests and pants, fleece lined, in various weights and qualities, from 39c to 59c.

Extra Heavy Uuion Suits In All Children9 s Sizes These are warm indeed. It is noted that each garment maintains the high standard of value in this department. Priced according to size from $1.00 to $1.50. Fleece lined union suits for children may be had in a variety of styles ranging in price from 75c to $1.35. Tailor-made Union Suits For Boys Priced, $1 .50 to S3. 7 5 In weights especially desirable for growing boys, union suits of wool and cotton mixed are priced from $2.25 to $3.75. Other suits of heavier weight in cotton $1.50 and $2.00. Knit Sleeping Garments For Children 2 to 10 Years Old With coverings for hands and feer and made to fit snugly about the neck, these fleece lined pajamas are excellent for winter wear. Priced $1.00 and $1.25.

Misses Union Suits, Priced at $3 Very finely woven of wool with an occasional thread of mercerized cotton, for girls from 12 to 16 years of age,

Women's Underwear Is Much Underpriced In This Timely Special Selling $1.45 and S2.45 Women who take advantage of this special offering will effect worth-while saving. For every garment included in these sale groups comes from regular stock perfect in every way. Prices have been noticeably reduced. Early selection will prove advantageous as all sizes in every style are not available.

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Group 1 W ool and Cotton Mixed Vndericcar9 at Group 2 -Light Weight Cotton Undcruear9 at

$2.45 SI. 4 5

Wy man's Is A Store Of Twelve Specialty Shops

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