South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1920 — Page 2

Page PDF (932.47 KB)

Back to issue view

nun.lY MORMXfi, Jt Ni; 25. 1$20

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MRS. BDRHHAM TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT TO AID HUSBAND Till Stand hy Spou?o No Matter How Serious Charges Mav be.

v.-iff

cir.z to htrnd bv my h!:srr.itt' r wh it in.iy happen

th .''- a".'iir.s;t h.m

h." sail Mrs. V. J. Ilurnh im. of the man uhr v.ts bro.'-'ht

l.-i'- k frrm C ttii-1. n, N J.. dnsi.iy nirht by ' h W f of pr,lic Kline to ar.:v.vrr to 'hiirg's of oMainln? nor.")' undT f pi 'tcr.s's in ronr. cation with Ji!!-Cf ') frrfjiultrt h';!isr l ' u 1 1 1 i r , t.r.ir..vu. -tlont. "If they trsk" t:iv hu!..ir.! ;nvay inl h- is fior- 10 y-,n, I will

"Orr.?

waiting for him v.h n he rick." Mrs. Ktirnham told ; Tim r-portrr Thursday.

"I (M n ;iü

:::; out to !;Ol; fv

vf rk in rrl-r tu hid r:iv hu:-'.' tr.d an

' -1 tJ.it h- r ; . 1

from

Pui'JLAllUN

111

WASHINGTON. J.in- ; Tfc "ntu li'irt-Hii Tuiiriwlvr NuiiouDrM tLe f'l!u.h -) o;i:J:itl.n rr'i!t : r'itv l'opiilatinn Infrn H iwe'.l. ywh IV.c.l C13 Wrft Palm r.wh. Tis. ha Inrr. :isol r.fv.s -r-ent In fop'il itl n nir.'o lMf, ar-r! in ( nur fcivon out ly the oases tiin-üu hör tday. Fr'Tj a ?n.i!l town of 1.74.1 In 101O t'.-ilrrij- t-rr. . an ! hn. -ftj lrf-lh !:.V" nf-H.-.J W-t iVihn Pr.i. h I 1 i: ;i t i..u to ,-", rrrisus ßirurra si. v. eJ.

CHILDREN PLAN GARDENS FOR SUMMER MONTHS

CHERRIES APPEAR ON CITY MARKET Southern Michigan Fruit Belt Sends Many Representatives to Citv.

not ;ik ;iny i;ior;' y away i n:;t i ni;f J. "I h.tv- t v rk h

r havrr.'t any m 1 1 y . and that vi!j be th only tv;iy that I ran lif. Stand by itudmvl. "You can rett assured that I am pr.ir.K to Ft and y him. What kind '.f a wif wmjM I I,?, if T should -;io him .vhen ho i; In tnu!ilc anl r. Is Trio?"

Hurr.h.im. who Js l"int? hell in th? rlty Jail, did not know until lato Wednesday aftfrrnon that Mrs. I'.urnhaia was in South Rfnd. l!ar;lir In thf day. Wrdnr .-day ho s.nd 'that Fh hnI p-ono to Now York rity to fee If ho couH not rai;:( mor.cy with whifh to aiil him. Mrs. Hurnham arrl'ori in Fn'ith . UrnrJ farly "VmIh. -srliy rnnrnlntr. following her husVand and th- rhitf f polif. lior--. f'hif Klint; Wodi;.ay dli not know that Mrs. Humham was horo. until ho ro.-id rt hör prt'fnirf hf-rr in tho N'iwsTillies' Wcdr.f ?l ay afternoon's edition. looking Ir Work. Whn st-nn at th" hotel Thursday, Mrs. Bur n h im was ju.n starting out to lnr.k for employment. "Thoy .aid that ho f5ok S ?.000 from persons hor slio Faid with i Jorlorn llttlo FniiJo. "That is a lot of money, and I know tint h- did not tako it. I am going out row to look for work. Any kind of work that I ran find to do." Uurnliam will not lf pi von a proliniinary h'arin' In th- city rOdirt ...iii. t. i . . . .

iijiiu iinf r inoo muTCitea in rwivinii! him brouKrht hick to South TJond i f

irum uarn un vavpi ana (uciar wh'u rourse of rro:oduro thr-v ars to take in rocrard tn tho rharg-s they havo fi. d apalnst him.'

Chrrr:o undo tlidr a p jo;i ra r.c on the rity niarkfl Thursday morninir. v.hon two growers brought in a r.umUr of rratf.-? ,t th" fruit, whl'h were offered at the same prico a.s .trawbrrrirs. 20 nt a ijuart or $ '. a tritf. At has: a dozen men were offering stra wherries, and ju.iir.g from a r p-ara neos at l'l o'(look. th" market was glutted with this fruit, becau-e there were ir.ar.y rratr.s left over. Itadirthe?. lettuce and other truek produce also were in evidence, but the southern Michigan fruit belt wa4 reresented far more than were th vetrrtalilp farms. FJelief that many of the men off rinr produce on the market are not actual grower. i. wronp, according to i;. r. Miller, city market master, who epl lined Thursday that a Titimtier of Italian havo leased farms in the fruit section, and are bringing their wares to market in person. "Just heraus a farmer Is an Italian is no sign he's a peddler." declared Mr. Miller. "There hasn't been a peddler on the market ilils y,ir "

Supervisor Says 1,778 Plots Are Being Cultivated in Citv.

More than l.tiO juvenil producers will put a. crimp jn the middleman when the products of tho city's .chool gardens which will amount to almost 5 10.000 aie offered for sale at the hik'h school playground, the firat week in July, It was unnomued Ly A. B. Willi.m?on, municipal gaidori bupervlsor," Thursday. Thre are now 1,778 gardens being worked by South Bend school children tinder the direction of municipal Instructors, which are worth trom $5 to each, according to a conservative estimate by the supervisor. Since early in June the youn?ter .have been harvetinp the r suits of their agricultural cflorts. Most of the produce will not bo ieady to fell before two weeks at rnoKt, when the greater part-of the cirips will have matured. Beans. po.-m, lettuce, chard, onions, radishes. turnips, tomatoes, potatoes, and other common garden products are being raised in the school plots. These various vegetables will be coming; ripe all during July and August. For the benefit of the sarc'.eners who have a bigger harvest than can be used by their families, the municipal market Is to be tstablished. Ter Hohl Conference. Kor the purpoo of arnmsing the marketing of thtsc prttducts, the supervisor will hold a conference with the Karden officials of the 12 South Hend schools, beginning next week. Since February of this year, elates taught by experienced cardeners l ave hern held in all the city schools.' More than 2.200 enrolled In this course, but the total dwindled to approximately 1,800 by Juno. This represents the largest number of gardeners ever directed by school Authorities, since the agri

cultural program was instituted five j ears ago. Along with school products, the schools will also handle surplus of vacant lot products which are under the supervision of .Mr. Williamson. Average value of each of these gardens for the year of ISI9 is estimated at 120. The supervisor announces that 4.0 4 1 South IJendcrs have enrolled with the school authorities this year, a surprising increase over last year's lipures, despite relaxation of thrift propaganda due to cessation of war activities. The products of the vacant lot grardens are of the later variety and will not mature till late in August in most cases.

IXDESTRUCTOS TO VISIT FORT JT'AYiE

HixenboutrVs Indestructos will travel to Tort Wayne Sunday for a

rriiel.'d Pfinif t rlth tho Lincoln Tife

J nine of that city. So far no visdting outfit has conquered the Fort

Wayne team, and the Mishawaka r.ine looks to a touph samp. Tassle, whose steam "was too much for the llreen Sox in their opening game with the Fort Wayne a Kreration, will oppose the local outtlt, on tho mound. The probable line-up of the Fort Wayne team is: Henry, shortstop; DeVilbiss, center field; Chambers, second base: Huth. left field; Williams, third base; Uable, catcher, and Tassler, slabsman. The captain of the home nine has not yet decided definitely on the t atting order. .

THREE IKTERURBAX LIKES GET INCREASE

V.r T'nlte.l Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 24. Paser.ger fare on three Indiana interurbans was Increased to three cents a mile by an order of the public service commission today. The three roads directly affected are the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Kastcrn. the Union Traction company of Indiana, and the Indianapolis and Cincinnati line .v Frelprht rates were also increased 25 percent on the roads. The Increase will be effective July 1, the order said. Fassender fare v.-.to increased from 2 T.--J cents pr-r mile.

MB FOUR FOR i TAPPIHQ WINE

Quartet of North Judson Citl-j

zens Raid Carload of Booze.

UPORTH. June 2 4. A sensation was caused in North Judson. Ind., this morning by the arrest of LoItoy Reed, J. F. Bowniau, Oliver Schultz, Albert Sark, and Albert Farmer prominent citizens of the town charged with tapping a carload of fancy California wine in transit to a bonding house In New York. Hits and braces were brought into action and by oorinfT holes through the bottom of the car into th barrels large, quantities of the wine wore drawn from the containers. Federal action will be taken prosecuting th men. Try NEWS-TIMES TCant Ad?.

"TIZ" FOR TIRED, PUFFED-UP FEET

Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet

corns.

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired. puffed -up. chafed. achinpr, sweaty, and they need "Tir." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right cut of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the prandrkt foot-zladdener the world has ever known.

Get a box of ' Tiz" at any , drug I

store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will lit tine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.

DELEGATES TO ATTEND OSTEOPATH MEETING

Five South Hend osteopaths are making prepiratlons to attend the annual convention of the American Osteopathic association to be held in Chicago. June 28 to July Z. Dr. R. D. Coon. J. I j. Callahan. I. K. Stevens. F. J. Summers and Iova. May will constitute the local delegation Osteopaths not only from all b'"-ts of this country but from Canada. England and South Africa win be present at the conference. The greatest number of osteopathic physicians being specialists, the convention will be divided into" six sections, this year, which are to hold separate sessions. There will be the nervous and mental disease division; the eye. ear. nose ami throat section; tho gastro-intestinal section; the surgical division; the obstetrical section; and the women's bureau section. Dr. Kd wards of St. Louis is s-cheduled to give a lecture on treatment of glaucoma, an eye disease. Dr. Halliday, professor of anatomy, will apeak on dissections, which he has experimented on. Other healers will discourse on epilepsy, deafness, and various physical disturbances. The convention begins next Monday morning, at 10 o'clock.

r-irif"m r "- - "'

Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless

If yem want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dar.druft. for It will starve, your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at nisht when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently w Ith the finger tip5. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, ami three tr four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sin and trace of it. You will find, too. that all itching and digging cf the scalp w i stop, and your hilr will look and feel a hundred times better. Ww can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces

is all vou will need, no matter how !

much dandru:f ou have. This simple remedj newr tails. Adv.

723 T7n :xj r, f? 1 r F

i M Iii f I 1 1.1,.

What s

013000 II f

Unrestricted

If it does not apply on merchandise you can use These are the words of one of the most prominent business men of South Bend who came here and bought after investigating the sensational Discount Sales where he was told when he found a suit that was in season and style, that the discount applied only to a particular lot which were heavy winter suits and a lot of undesirable merchandise.

iere Your Selection

And every article of clothing is price marked in plain figures. No Tricks Necessary to Sell T his Merchandise Once you see the style and fit of these suits. Tuesday morning a man came and said I have been looking at that suit in your window for two hours and I have been to every store in the town and have seen nothing like it. Five minutes after he entered the store the suit had been fitted, $60 cheerfully paid and the suit was on its way to the tnilnr for n sliorhr nltfmtinn in rhf lpnorfh r f f h f f-rniKPrc ivhirli ic

l , about the only change ever necessary on these suits. INVESTII GATE Our merchandise will do the rest. s

1 in

1 i

Siits

Bathing Suits for Men, Women and Children.

4 .Robertsomi Bros

Visit our Baggage Section when planning your vacation trip.

Women Have Already Saved Money At This Big Half P rice Garment Sale Starting today, and while they last, sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses. The number being limited, tomorrow no doubt will see the last of them sold.

Coats

Sale Price

Regular Price

$25.00 ..$12.50 $30.00 ..$15.00 $35.00 ..$17.50 $50.00 ..$25.00

M M 1k

Dresses Regular 5ale Price Price $29.75 ..$14.88 $35.00 ..$17.50 $39.75 ..$19.88 $45.00 ..$22.50

Blue Serge Tailored Suits at Half Price A splendid opportunity to save money. Buy a suit now for early fall. This also includes many jersey suits for summer wear. Suits formerly priced at $35.00 now $17.50 $40.00 suits now $20.00, and $50.00 suits now $25.00. A grand saving.

Radmore Hose for Women Women's Silk Hose, full fashioned black, white, at $3.75. Women's Silk Hose, with lisle top; black, white and colors, at $3.00. Women's Mock seam Silk Hose, with flare top of lisle; black, white, grey and brown, at $2.25. Women's Silk Hose, mock seam, with lisle top; black, white and colors, at $1.50, $2.00. Women's Lisle Hose, wiih mock seam; black, white and colors, 89c. Women's new fashioned Hose, regular and out sizes; colors only, at 75c.

ummer vom

Comfort i

Women's Underwear Dimity Union Suits Women's Union Suits Pink with lisle insert, trimmed with a narrow lace edge, bodice top, at $1.35. Women's pink and white Suits Lace and hemstitched, bodice top and strap of same, at $1.50. Lisle Union Suits Women's Union Suits Tight and umbrella knee, bodice top and strap of same, pink and white, at $ 1 .00 to $1.50. Vanity Fair Silk Bloomers Ankle length, grey, sand, green, navy and black; always sold at $8.00; reduced to $5.95.

Straw Hats Toyo, Java, Senets, Splits. Italian Braids, Indestructable Panamas and Tuscans. Price $2.50, $3.00 and $4. Genuine Panamas and Bankok, worth $8.00 to $10.00, our price is. .$6.00

Vzly spots. I

Th'rr's ro

s!!ehtf.t !

Dubbelbilt Boys' Suits

Dubbelbilt boys' suits guaranteed six months' wear. Priced at ..$13.75 to $24.75 Rnvs' snit in ntfir miTAn-

r.ro of f. o.ir.K a.-h.iti;. ! rf yoi:ril i t i i- n i frr,-'.-i(. km-o cT.rr-h teed makes including all wool

SPECIALS Young men's suits in Gaberdine Blue, Brown and Green Flannels and all wool Cassimers $35.00 Men's business suits, worsteds and cassimers $24.45 Boys' First Long Pants Suits Double and single breasted, with and without belts $20.00 to $40.00 Hundreds of Men's Xtra Pants Fine all wool worsted, cassimers and blue serges, blue, brown and green flannels, corduroy and khaki pants. Prices from $1.75 to $13.50 White flannel pants, white stripe worsteds and duck trousers; also extra pants in Palm Beach and Eureka Tweeds.

i r-.H'Ve thoe

is c;.t rn !-.: .1 !

::r.yiy jjt .'in -::. o f Othir.t d-.:Me -T r r.s,l : tr.-v any .Ir;:?t.':t unl arr'y a lit:!- rf it n:ch; .-.r.-i r.iorr.lr.t? ar.i y.u h- ! "..- f th.it ?f:i tho '. --: fr. V.i'.e

t'jun ti i '. . . j j'".i r . uh!l" V

.n- ha. ini.-h - er.tiu lv

It i

Everything that's new in silk shirts, underwear, hosiery, Carhart overalls.

P. S. We kindly ask those who can to come early Saturday.

If you never had a fit in a Palm Beach suit come down, we will give you one. Prices at $12.50 to $28.50

i t - n

j serges - -l to lö years at $4.50 to $13.50

XKW XECKWKAR. The small narror shape In silk t.nd knitted tlfs. The new jaz bow vili be in stock for Saturday.

;.. ,!.-.! t- c-:.:; : ' : :V..- 'n j K and t,-a!r. a It.iatlf :! u-..:- . I L

it.n.

t'T-r. et n ' !

'i.

- V

f!'. i!oa! - ..'.. 'jn r

Cah policy, no bad debts, no losses. No I TO fit eerincr.

4 f J il

(ft

LIT?

othier

999" Corner Michigan and Wayne St., South Bend.

Two blocks south of highrent district.

An Announcement to the Guests of the Studebaker Corporation

npHE Studebaker Corporation announces to its guests for Saturday Evening, June 26th, 1 920, that dinner will be served in the Employees Dining Room on the Fourth Floor of the Sub-Assembly building of Plant Two, and that entrance to this building may be most conveniently had by the factory gate on Sample Street, midway between Lafayette and Prairie Avenues. The gate will be marked. Attendants will direct guests to parking space reserved for their motor cars.

yi a ' t u T " 'f ri . to r.nove treck.es.

t. td it