South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 2

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inc. ouuin UtLTlU NEWS-TIMES

FARMERS OPPOSE GARBAGE CONTRACT

To Register Objection When Brought Brfore Citv Council.

T ) " r'mri'ir,!?; to rr.ik writer arr:r.nf rr.' i.th th-n In thf r:iM for r.mi-'-rn-:.ts than in th- I'.-it for i.-irirs: ff.r th- .-tr! at'.- f th- city for t.." f'Tnir.i: y-.i.r. Antl lp.it- "IIf-tion

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th nows that th rcaM of vor'rfs hnd fnte !. I into a contract with the I '.:u ic;i rrt man. S'.v rai if th? jnrrr.J ts pf th" counc.l atunViy a; j-arf! unfavor-;i-t th rali'Mfl in of the con-

farmer :' ::r

at'ir : y

i ra ' i, ar. i ; . ir i i:irn

that hf l.a I j :-t fxrrr)'U nor'

than J

n c

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in ar.tif ipatlon of rcr.c-I r:-' fa rni rs .Tum That th-y h . b-"r.

t tlK'V V.M'lKl

vith hold thir votf fnr !!: ratification n:' i. tir.ti! a, th'f.'.:h

South Bend Couple Have Been Married 70 Years

Opposition to the frarhasr- d!vporal contract ry th- hoard of ruh lie works with Jovph Hall of Fpanfport. Ir.d . ' i'.l !vrlr; v.iu n the contract is t ik'-n h for- Ihr- city council for rat:'. ati- n, it a . ! irn1 Saturday. Those ho rj.;.o-.--'i to th con

tract say that th- cr.y is a' tini: in i

had f;iith with th- farnur:- "f th:-? romniunilj'. I'. I. r;andaur. who has had charsr of th collection f p.ir1 at:'- hy the- farmers In ih- .t', !- flrt'd Saturday that htj w.s - ;.o vay conH'JltPd hy Th- rr.'-r:i h" : ' f th- 1'oard of work1" rc-'ardm' th" rwArdin? of a contract to r. n out of town man. In s;dtf of the fart that ho had bc-n ur-fd hy Dowry Jvtyton, strict rorimlsonfr, r;n! Vl'llia m FlU.s. Af. ljmt Strict ruminLirloncr, to Induce tho farmers of

tir.i,' th pr: ai;A without any to th- ity whatovf-r. thus r- - th" taxjvaN : (,f any aldrd

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hut that un

th cor. trai

NATIVES CHARGE TROOPS IS J IP AS

r.-raripoi't man. nu rf thin additional xi" r.? will h'-

j.'.a. d on tho citv, an-1 that th hoi.rs to 1- f 1 with t h " Soutli Ilmd

w i h t 1 jd;.-'

TOKIO. April 10. Wh-n the in-J

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Th- ratl'ati-in of th"- contract with tl-" I-1-' ar. ;irt r..an will Tar fr-un h- city all th f.irir.'TS of th. oon'.rr.u r.lty. and rivo a lare irot.t to th" Loza r.s;'rt rnrsn. I'.trmt rs s.ay th y have rolloctd tin cans and oh'r ruhhi-h alon 'a ith th" pa That:" In thr- and that thoy hal planr.rtl to continue; this In th futur'. I'annrrs Irojnr' Thirteen farni'-rs, at the roquHt of monihf-rs ed the city adtnir i,-tra-tion. ort'anlzod for parhapo handling, huylnir additional oquipmont and r.vtocklntr thrir farms. Thon cauio

cuddomic T't. : at c l the

in th- is I an! of I'urmf a

and hriari to rrosfratn th- !irce he-ari-hnntors. th-y cald a ni'tinc of th." trihv and diacr.o-r.i tii- difflouity ns ?. pas attack hy Japar.if . who control th island. In roventro th" h-ad-hunter.s und a suldui de -cont on the r.ar-st polico station and a consSdorah firc of Japanese trorq.x liad to he dispatched to dipe-rie thorn.

IH) ALIi V()Mi: t.ii: to ri ii i :nt ih si;ads? Ien't answer unti! you s. e- Norma Talmadir" in h"r ;rroat production, "She I.ov(" nnd Tdrv." at tlir Fallc ami Casth Ihne da;.-, Tu.se.av, Wrclncday and Thursday. j I'. 00-11

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a noon dinner. It w.T5 April 11. i 17 in Le'-anon. Ihi.. when Mr.

fniMck was 2 3 cars o'd and Mrs. KmMck had Just p -isscd her lth 1 irthday that the fvor.t bcir.c cole-hr.'t-d to I .y too p!ac. for rZ ycirs Mr. ar.d Mrs. K:nhick hav-- lived in South llr. l and ach ytar o:i the iat of thoir anr.ivt rsirv at th" little cottage on

COUNTY TEACHERS

WILL ORGANIZE.;. .

rai'c; hraue nm f il'rs pru.t thought th it J-.l' y ir put'inu" th" upp. r -n 1 of . 1 too h:zh. M.-st of th- te-p. h r- pf-

-titry

rar- ; v of rural !o

the-v hav"

1 S ' TT1 0

Wayne p

form of f.-stivitv. Thi

who con" i"' to do honor to the o'd couple will include cne daughter. Mr I'rank Cahanuw. of thi.- city, the or.y livim child of a family originally nuir.herir.jr 10; 17 prandchlldrcn. - " crrat-crandchiidren .and one ureat-jrreat-prar.dchi'd.

I .it h" prrvr.t ".me it; .t. Jc---; . Mert Satunlav at Court TIoumm " 1,1 ir sf a f!lv- v !th :.' d .v werk. NV.irly v. ry t a -

I r . , ... . v

of Salaries.

vi "S w r- t : . 1 y i

D'.'mifi'l '.n ..f Vin .,-' ' --tat tax h.'.ir!

BUSISESS MES W ILL MAKE TRIP TO EUROPE

r.r.f; w t s j h-

a. pr:ncii-a! j th s:.!- the in,- ' .;

It n vh y. "Th tVr - ' -ol

s m th" r. . 1". h tru-. t . p .v a w .C" ' i r - ana '. ' ''o - 1 i .-" '

f,-. O r rr T:e . '

Mit. AM) .MKS. JOHN I'.M7'.It I.

Today, In cchhration of t'noir Tf,th wedding anniversary, ?.Ir. and Mrs

John Kmhi' k, KIT Y.. Wayr.o st., will entertain 4 0 of th-Mr family at

CINCINNATI. O., April 10.

nepresenail'es of 1Ö0 Cine'.n.nati j husine-ios lious".s will make a f.ve-day !

they will visit four states and inspect various industries. The Itinerary will touch Indiana. Kentucky, W. st

lrcmia and Ohm. The tour will!

1 e made under the auspices of the trarlo expansion committee of the Cincinnati Chamher of CommeiC".

et fU'lU-i s f th:

I .'cht the or s-.I'.t t.t

teach-rs "I St. Jo'or h '; n T y was: t r'; sa-.o hecun at ,i tine f teach.'-rs r ! tat.- tax ird

r.srntmc .-ach d" the co ;ntv's tow

!-hip Saturtlay. Tiio m h "el it tlie courthouse.

t i - : i of salary w as ;(.', -f di : s i ' Ti

tiat'-ry -tops toward i.-rniii! a', panir-'.t'.on.

A '-mn.itt' e was .appoin'.-d to draw up a. -onstitur ion. whuch w.:si YOl''Kll LIMIT to nihody the f unda ru-ntal rui- s j Said Dun Cup.d N-r:;-.a T-'-of the orRaniation and ad ".-,Mr au , o .oh:--. l"':t the l:tti- i ... c 1 inert ase in was.-, h :t-r sch"! and ( :u. r. '.' "miled ; i-l;1 ho 1 r-l Is- '- hotter moral oonditiors in th" rural : ee this ere it or-oiv dt i i ;t ti district. F. M. I'arkley, of T'n'on J I'.i. .: nd I, -Sail" t !:r- . .!.. . Tu. towr.hip. was iippointod eh.iu tr.an ' d..y, V.'edr.esd.-.y and Thur-d v of ?h.. mi'rf,-,- ! - 1 '-11

Scale of Tay. A i!e of jay rar'ine friun 51.-i"o" to 3J.4CO fir cotmty teacherswas prot i il hut oh;, et.ions were

Liwn and t:ir-'or. -t .y:.ilitv. W.irra-r l'-r. .:

Gloves Are Indispensable Good Gloves Economy

Perrin s French Kid Gloves are always dependable; gray or beaver. New shipment, at $4.00.

frk.Mh White Gauntlets, also tan and

4f fv Vbrown at $5-00-

1 ' L-.- --1 ".i Other Kid Gloves. SDecial at

. - , ,

$2.89. These come in many new shades.

Men's Furnishing Store With a Separate Entrance on Jefferson Street. A store that suggests quality and service in Men's Fine Dress Shirts from $1.00. $1.50 to $3.00.

WQUAurr,

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Boys Furnisainp; Store Separate Entrance on Jefferson St. Furnishing the finest quality of Skolny Suits of Style and Service for Boys from $18.75 to $35.00.

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Guaranteed for Thirty Years by the Maker and Backed by Robertson Brothers Company That Is the Kind of Insurance You Get on a Set of Silver Knives and Forks for $9.00 That We Are Offering This Week. This table silver is plated on a nickel silver ba?e. consequently will never look or smell brassy. You can match this ware in all of the spoons and odd pieces to complete a full set. It is one of the most attractive patterns we have ever seen. Let us show it to you at our Jewelry Department.

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Commencing Monday April 12th This week home lovers are planning to make their home more attractive more distinctly American. And for your convenience we are displaying the newest styles in Window Drapery treatments. Whether you are considering new draperies or not, vre invite you to come in and see our Home Craft-Week Display. Let Every Window Listen People are certainly getting very particular about the Drapes they put before their windows re-curtaining to harmonize with the season.

Curtain Materials By The Yard. Hundreds of pieces of beautiful materials for making curtains suited to your own ideals are here waiting your selections. We make th cm for you if you desireour workrooms have expert curtain makers only it is wise to pet your orders in early first come, first served is our policy. Marquisettes, from 39c to $1.25 yard. Filet Nets, from 45c to $4.25 yard. 72 inch Grenadines, from $2.50 to $3.25 yard. Kapock Silks For Draperies The possibilities of these wonderful fabrics is unlimited. Soft and silky, they drape beautifully. Colors are fast and give long service. Double width spells economy as they permit splitting. Prices range from $2.35 to $5.95 n yard. Cretonnes Not only as light summer draperies, are prettily fashioned into pillow and porch coverings for furniture. Prices 45c to $1.69 yard. Other Drapery Fabrics Are shown during this Home-Craft Week in remarkable qualities. Terry Cloth, at $1.95 yard. Mercerized and 5ilk Reps, $2.35 to $5.50 yard. Madras, from 95c to $4.50 yard.

Lace Dav Shades ar This is one of the newest and, many insist, the most practical way of hanging window lace, since it contains the interest of lace with the utility of a shade. Made From Sectional Panels In Filet, Amerex and Irish Point. 9 and 12 inch at 60c to $2.00 panel. Also of Filet Nets, in white, ivory and ecru, at 45c to $4.25 yard. Also large variety of patterns and weaves at 75c to $3.75 yard. Made-Up Curtains Standard Size Curtains, already to hang. Designs for every room. Irish Point, Amerex and Filet Net Curtains from $3.25 to $45.00 pair. Ruffled Curtains from $4.50 to $6.50 pair. ßrenlin Shades The Brenlin Window Shades are beyond the experimental stages. The service rendered in the life of those shades make them the cheapest you can buy sunfast in colors. We make these shades to your order for any size window. Call us up by phone for estimates.

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$28$37$55$57 Serges Tricotine Pin Gabardine

Poplins Checks Tweeds and Jerseys.

Smart Gowns of Taffeta from $29.75 to $85.00

In these Dresses the newest fashions are presented round necks, short sleeves, snug fitting bodices and bouffant, short skirts. The trimmings are embroidery in metal, glistening ribbons and plaitings.

EXHIBITED HERE MONDAY From April 1 2 to 17 every city will be exhibiting the W .sh Ginghams for Summer Garments. Ginghams for Street Wear Ginghams for Home Wear Ginghams for School Wear Women and children will all be interested in these handsome colors colors that will wash and come out as bright as before.

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HANDSOME SUIT BLOUSES $12.50 to $25.00 The popularity of Waists in Colors to Match Spring Suits is noted in these Georgette Blouses. Tucks and bands emphasize long lines. Soft linings through the body of the waist is a pleasing a dd ition. Colors are blue and black.

Stylish Wool Scarfs For cool days. New, colors, nut brown, raspberry and flame at $10.50 and $14.50.

The Children's Shop Tub Frocks for Girls Special Values from $1.32 to $5.00 This special sale of Dresses, Creepers and Rompers offers a splendid opportunity to fill out the spring wardrobes of little women. This selling price is one-third less than their actual value. Smart Spring Coats

$13.50 to $35.00

The trim lines, unique collars and roomy pockets of these coats please girls. They meet the requirement for style and service in materials and workmanship. Splendid Shoes for Growing Boys and Girls.

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Ginghams For Street Dresses Beautiful plaid designs in many color combinations. New Plaids, 32 inch, at 59c. Zephyrs, 32 inch, at 75c and 85c. Imported Ginghams, extra fine weaves, $1.00 and $1.25. Tissue Ginghams Lighter weaves than the ordinary gingham and very easy to wash. Small and large Plaids, fine colors end patterns. Special at 85c yd. Laces and Embroideries Summer Dresses of Gingham need some little touch of lace around the collar or cuffs, or a little embroidery. Hundreds of patterns, all new, wait your selections at the lace counters. French Valencia Laces, with insertions to match, at 5c to 50c yd. Also Venetian Edges, insertion to match, from 25c to 75c yard. Swiss Embroideries, Cambric and Lawn Edges from 8c to 30c yard. Also in wider patterns, from 18c to 35c yard. Fancy Organdy with colored edge;;, just the thing for the new summer fichu worn with gingham dresses. New shipment at moderate prices.

Ginghams For House Dresses, Aprons And Children's Wear 32 inch Plaids, Stripes and Checks; also 27 inch in plain colors, at 45c yard. 27 inch Nurses' Stripes, at 39c yard. Cheviot Shirtings at 45c yard. 27 inch Apron Ginghams, at 25c, 29c and 33c. PERCALE 36 inch fabrics for Dresses and Men's Shirts, in light and dark grounds; also stripes and figures, at 39c and 50c yard. Notions FOR GINGHAM WEEK Dress Buttons of Ocean Pearl two and four hole fish eye and self shank, in plain or fancy colors. All sizes, from 10c to $3.00 dozen. Stickerei Braids in white and colors, from 1 5c to 30c bolt. Bias Tape, all widths in 5 and 10yard bolts, i 4c to 30c bolt. De Long Snaps, all sizes, black and white, 9c card; $1.00 dozen cards. Crown Snaps, all sizes, 6 cards for 25c.

The Pictorial Summer Fashion Book Calls your particular attention to Nos. 8287 and 8137, two desirable patterns for Gingham Dresses. Also No. 6791 for a handsome dress for a girl going to school.

Biberman's House Dresses AT $3.98 TO $7.95 Dresses for Morning and

Aft

ernoon.

A New Shipment Of PHILIPPINE LINGERIE Dainty workmanship recommends these garments. Simplicity of line makes them particularly pleasing at modcrate prices. CHEMISES $3.98 to $5.95 GOWNS $3.50 to $5.95