South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 368, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1919 — Page 2
4
I ( nui.v j:vi:m.. jam why , soit?. THE SOUTH BEND NEWST1ME
fi
Elp prances ßiop 117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women
Continuing Our January
Clearance Sale
Set
rarclay
Biting Cold Weather Calls for
Warm
Coats
and they're here underpriced!
Every Coat in the House Values up to $55.00, divided in 4 groups
- $32
Clearance of Fine Coats JL Our Entire Stock of Better COATS 3 from $55.00 up, at off
Your imhAsfnVfttl choice of any Suit in the House At 1-1.50 values to S25.00 At S22.50 values tu $45.00 At S2(.5() values to S5(.75 At ,s38.5o values to SV2.5o
Hundreds of Silk and Cloth Dresses At SI 3. 75 values to .S25.00 At SI 0.75 values to S35.00 At S2-1.75 values to S45.00 At $30.75 values to 559.75
i
JÖIOU
83
Twenty percent discount on our entire stock of Waists no restrictions. .
kirf s
livery Fall and Winter Skirt in the house included, at 20 percent off.
The luiiLsual reductions, prevent approvals or exchanges. Every sale must be final.
-
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If
By Buying Your
P FT M Ir
01 Hi
pTiF f ü ß Y
During Vernon's Week End Special
ff A TT Tr A I ki
Tomorrow is the last day of this most generous offer your unrestricted choice of any Suit or Overcoat in stock at 5co discount. Two Other Specials for Saturday Only
All Bathrobes at
1
PRICE
S2.00 and $1.50 Shirts tomorrow only
SI. 19
JY TO) IM fvi Fx! 5
213-215-217 South Michigan Street
LOCAL REALTORS
COUNCIL
ARMY TRUCKS PASS THROUGH CITY ENROUTE TO CAMP CUSTER. MICH
Join
Twenty-tivo l.'nite-il States nrmy trucks werf in Smtli Hon.! last nisht. rnroutf from Purluo univer-
j Fity to Cani Custfr, .Mich. Three of thm h i.l m-t ihf misfortuno nf j Pl0Vement t0 Create JObSi -MVimr their radiator freeze ani
burst when only a f-hott way out or, Loean-i'ort. Ind.. early yesterday i morning and these will have to bo trailed the n-.-t of the .lourney. The.se trucks had teen used in j the military training Mhool at Purdue v. hich has recently been dis- i
bunded
For Returning Soldiers and Sailors.
The Soutth Dend Ilea! Estate j board, along- with mx other Indiana . real f stat hoards, have enlisted in the eo-operativ e effort of the na-i
tional
boaril. with defense, th
government.
association of real estate J
. . . .
tlit c-.uncil ol nauonai United States employ
ment service and the department of labor in the creation of jobs for returning soldiers, sailors and civilians released from war work. The board. s h.ivn been invited to attend a conference to he held in Thingo .January 3 and lu to which further plans will be developed in connection with this enterprise. The department of labor announces its purpose to inaugurate an intensive six weeks' publicity campaign, by ji generous ue of posters, newspaper space, spe. iking and moving picture slides before chambers of commerce, boa ids of trade, real state exchanges and labor organizations for the encouragement of an improvement and building program. In this connection President William M. (Jarland, of the National association of Heal Instate boards, says: "Thf realtor-; today occupy a different relationship with the government and the citizens thereof, for they have demonstrated this year their loyalty, their ability and their demand for a '.qua re deal." In that spirit, they desire co-operation of all reputable related agencies in the development, remembering this is the age of best service to our fellow men. Particularly do we advocate home ownership as the basis of enduring Americanism. 1 consider this request from the department of labor a compliment to our association. President r.arland calls for a preliminary survey of the present demand for building?: what changes, if any have taken place since 1910 in the price of land suitable for buildings: have rents Increased, and on what class of property; percentage of increase in cost of building; and statistics of annual building since 1310. The:?e figures will be a basis; for the program to be developed, if possible, at the Chicago conference. Indiana hoards interested in the enterprise . are as follows: Klkhart. (Jeorge J. Manning, president; F.vansville, lb K. " Hulsenian. president; Ft. Wayne, A. H. Sehaafe, president: (ary, K P. Hoodwin. president: Indianapolis. William I... Kid er. president; J-i Payette. C P. White, president: South Bend. A- V. Hastings, president; Terre Haute, Samuel K. Grav. president.
1 1. MEMBERSHIP
1
S CONFER
Fifteen Captains Stage First Conference and Will Name Aides Tuesday.
Workers iYom the nvn's and boys' departments of the V. M. C A. who are to have charge of the membership campaign. Jan. 14-1, were guests at a sapper at the administration founding Thursday night Those present were: .lohn I. Shafer, W. V. Scharfer. Walter Fassnachc, .lames Taylor. C. P. iHiComb, Arthur Jones. I). W. Horton. 1 an Pylc, Thomas Wick enden, divisional secretaries (Kerhalser. Yordy. Thornton and Martin, and the dx captains front the boys' department. Warren Watters. Forbes Julian. Fdward Witwer. Jack 'ampbell. Morns (loodman and Henry Pa is. The snpper was presided owr by I. A. Walker. The membership campaign program consists of Is- trams of 11 mejeach. including the captain. These teams will te divided into three divisions, factory, city and boys' devi rtment. The captains of the temns. 1" o' whom were present at the supper, have been instructed to select members of their teams ana repeort tho completed organizations at the supper to be held next Tuesday night.
MOTT'S LAST WORK AS COUNTY COURT JUDGE
Forty-four cases were struck from tile docket of the St. Joeph superior court Monday afternoon by Judge T. I. Molt. The east 3 were divided as follows: Tivorcs, 23; damages. '.; accounts, '": notes Ö: petitions. malicious prosecu tion, one; replevin unci appeal, one, possession and apjeal. one. This was the last work Judga Mott did as judge of the s-upcrior court. FREIGHT TRAIN HITS CHAPIN ST. CAR
EACHERS WANT NEW SCHOOL LAW
. - - j- -
obertson Bros. Co
Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. nu
Organize Campaign For Improvement of Conditions and Full Year's Work.
The teachers- of South Bend have come to the conclusion that if eer theie was an opportune time to have some laws enacted to bene:it their profession it is now, and in iev of the fact that the state? -'legislature meets this month, and tliat no legislation worthy of the name except for a slight modification of the examination law has been i-iiven serious consideration, they have decided to j;o before the next legislature with a bill, the main features of which are: 1. The teacher shall be required to take only entrance examination, the one which admits him to the profession; jiiovided. that all teachers holding licenses to teach during the school year of l!lS-l'.Hi shall be considered in his profes-ion, henceforth. 1'. There shall be ro classification of teachers after a teacher has passed his entrance examination. He shall be admitted into the profession and not into a class. A candidate for a teacher's license shall be a. graduate of a hkrh school maintaining a four years' course: shall have had two years of university or normal training, one-fourth of which shall have been professional; proided that teachers now in the profession. September, 1918, sha.ll be considered as having had two years 'of normal or university and the required professional work. i. Military training shall be piven to boys in all grades above the sixth (6th) by on who is especially trained in military tactic- .". The yeur shall be divided into four equal quarters of three months each. The teaching shall be continuous, except that there shall be one week's vacation at the end of each term. The term m all cities over six thousand (J.ooü) Vopulation shall be uniform and centralized. tl. The minimum salary fcr all teachers during the lirst two years shall be eleven hundred (1,100dollars per year, eleven hundred fifty (1,150) dollars for the third .war. and twelve hundred (l,C0t dollars thereafter, payable in twelve (12) equal installments. In districts where they have less than twelve, months school the salary shall be pro rata. 7. A teacher shall be liable to expulsion at any time for inetticiency or immoral eonduct. 8. The power of expulsion shall not re-t in the hands of one individual, but shall bo the power of a committee of three (?,) teachers, two (2) to Vie appointed by the superintendent and one by the ?roup of teachers of
which the teacher being
0. Success j.Tudeü shall be abolish, d. Copies of proposed changes have been s-er.t to all the teachers' associations of the state, and to mem
bers of the legislature, the pai'-'n beinir conducted by the l'end Teachers 1'ederation.
expell.
cam-;out!l
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of India Tlti1 aad Zoan On.
iertrude Wiley and Cyrena Wiley. b:h single and of lawful age, to Michael Walter, $0; farm in Lincoln township. Adir.r. Francis F. Lambert, admr. of eMate of Anna Mentel, to Martha (larrison. il.'T.O; jot 1J us shown on reed, plat of Iderer and Longley's su 'ulivision of large lo or blk. 1 of S.tml. CotreliV; Jirst addition to Lowell, now a part of the city of South r.eiid. Mary Fender at.d F.dward. ht r husband.. to Maude Oh.rly, lot 4:; in O. L- of the town of Kiver I'ark. $1.
Mar.
Oiierly.
adult aK'". tr.. to Ffmbr. II. v W.
unmarried and o' Kdward and Mar.v . $1; alIle des. as
aWr,
Louis p. Teufttlier and Katherir.e F.. his wife, to Homer A. Itobinson J-; lot 4. Chnpin place addition. James IL Dayton to Harry Trar. $2: part of lot 117 as shown oi
The rear of a Chapin :-t. car wai j reed, idat of Cushin's lifth addition badly smashed last niht when two i to citv of Ft. nth Fend.
New York Central freight car which were- being shifted into a sidir.e hit the street car and lifted
the rear end orr the 1 1 e k s . rner- park. t.. inr in the civ ct .Mishawaka were only a few pacr.Rers on the j Julius Seebercer to Iavid AnderCir at the time .and it i reported j son and IJeQsie K. Anderson. Jl; lot that no ne was injured. 1 101 in ceberger's Sojth Mirhiua.:
. addition to city of South Hend.
Allen G. Miller and Jennie, hi: wife, to iulav Weier. Jl: lot 12 as shewn on proposed plat of Floral
mth P.erd Tent No. 1. The Mac-
will iiictt. F.ogular review
ca, t s.
Friilay nicht. January ii.st til r. w i'!':c''! f
; n tl
. UF. to e enui:iji r. Com. 11117-.
iiixovnuxc; vnow "rLiv Mr;, üninie H.txter. 4 1 Marietta .. who has hen ill of inrii-n7t r :!.. : two e. :, v roer-
January White Sales Every woman who purchases any of the peciai items tor our Sales of White Goods saves money. This fact has teen appreciated by every customer, for the success of the sale was assured ironi the sin:;. Abundant values in white goods, undermuslins and trimmings are here. Better come tomorrow and see them.
500 Towels at Less 7 han Importers Costs
Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched, plain and fancy borders, at 10c, 20c, 23c, 29c. Turkish Towels, plain and fancv, at 20g, 39c and 50c. Wash Cloth, fancv borders, in various colors, at 5c, 7c, 9c, 10c, 15c. Unbleached Crash, worth 20c, sale price 12c yard. Unbleached Part Linen Crash, 25c quality, at 19c yd. Part Linen Bleached Toweling, 28c quality, at 22c yd. Extra Heavy Bleached Toweling, 35c quality at 25c yard.
January Sale of Ginghams For Home Dresses and Children's Wear 1 Zephyr Ginghams, $2 in., assorted plaids and plain colors. Regular 45c quality. Sale price 29c yard. Flaid Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, also stripes and plain colors, 39c quality at 25cf and 25c quality at 19c. 36 inch Percale, liht blue, dark blue and laven der, 22c quality at 19c.
Buy Your White Shirtings for Next Summer You Ask Why! If you can save 25c, 5()c and 75c a yard on every yard you buy, isn't that some reason ior buying now? Here it is. We have 2,000 Yards of White Skirting to Sell at 25c Yard Piques, Gabardines, Whipcords, Bedford Cord Not a yard worth less than 5oc and many hundred yards at 75c and SI. 00. Your choice at this sale t ... morrow for only 25c yard.
January Clearance Sale of Monarch Shirts for Men
at $1
$1.15
All g-ood clean stock and t ic
newest of patterns. Jefferson Mreet win !
e
rVou'lJ LIKc Tradlns nt Heller's
,133m mm -
No "S
a!es"And Why
Business policies differ, just as men differ.
We do not hold any "sales." We do not offer at seasons "wonderful bargains." We do not offer furniture at "half price." SOMEBODY gets the worst of it when furniture is off ered for sale at less than it costs or even at "cost." Rest assured that no merchant is iff business for his health. Philanthropists in the furniture business are just as scarce as in any other business. We may be wrong, but our policy is to mark tjoods the year 'round at a fair profit a profit you are willing we should have. We do in our business just as you would if you were a good business man. Nothing suits us better than to have a customer "look around," during "sales" or at any other time. Let the goods and the prices speak for themselves. What is your opinion on that?
iTtTr-n n r-- V?t
116 South Michigan St.
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Ib.r. 25E WI..-I1 ii. i .i . - ir- i..u tt'- ..h
year. l.nu; S. T:. Thoia;t- i: )x'