South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1920 — Page 3

ttTTDNTSDAY MORMNT.. .UM; 2.1 192f. DAIRY FARMERS WILL EXHIBIT AT NATIONAL SHOW STARTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE MAYOR CARSON IN APPEAL FOR FLAG DISPLAY JUNE 28-29 WYMJ (o) o Come and See Us-

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Community Development to Feature Agricultural Department 8 Kxhibit. TViiry farmers cf St. Jr,.-?fh countv :irf ii!;tnnini; t tak an active X rt at th" National Dairy ?how at :hi-ak'. ()ciot,r 7-16. l,y j-enfi-inir a nuniti-r f rxhibit an.I a!o si cool rir-"rr.tatif'n rf th? prizo a tt c-f th county. While tho loal farmers ,ir tikIns ;m active intorbt in the project th farmer's have. ln notifi'-I that ih- l. S. ! i.artiii-nt .f nKricultur is planning nf of th lart exhibits in th lnsti ry of the country. hlef Attrac tion. The chUf attraction will he a perianal of th community at drove ';ty. I'a.. leve'.ope'l urt'Jor the r-ction of th" department. A model with oxplar.atftry charts will show a J'.isls f if indii'iual tlairinK. on a Mr.. ill rale. to its preent status as jtn exponent of community dairying, ti crornpllshed !; co-(iprati'm of al ncencies. in"ludini; hanks. o rimer ial cluhs. etc., with the department. A rreamry. hullt to handle the products of the farms, iiow manufactures approximately 'ne-half million pounds of hutter a ear. hesides con.-iil raMe quantities t)f special ch-esrs of the Swi-'s, IIfiuefnrt, ramemhert. and cottage t res. In addition, condensed skim milk and cesein ar- manufactured )y the most sclcntillc methods. The creamery has made an outlet for dairy products at profitable prices. ;tnd has developed the idea of utilizliiC surplus milk and by-products m;cJ. as skim milk. Tho various smaller booths will fIh.w the products made by this creamery and methods u.ed in the manufacture. Special attention will be civen to the manufacture of Swiss cheese as developed by the lairy Division. A small factory will operate daily making Swiss cheese, and bowing the method of propagating proper cultures nnr correct methods f curing Swiss cheese. Milk Inhibit. More economical milk production through herd betterment will be developed by means of exhibits showing the work of associations and communities to eradicate animal diseases. Special attention will be paid to th better-sires campaign for the improvement of live stock. These herd exhibits will be illustrated by charts and models, and live animals will be used to Illustrate the results obtained. A special booth will show the Deparinent's work on nnimnl nutrition, explaining experiments as to mineral requirements In cattlo feed to induce maximum milk production. other exhibits will show how campaigns may be conducted to inform consumers concerning the food value und proper use of dairy products, through educational material, consisting of charts, pictures, and animated models. Special attention will be paid to the diet of children, and tnodel meals will be demonstrated. Up-to-date charts will .show the production, manufacture, export and Import, and consumption of dairy products. Actual cxhioits will be made of the amount of butter and rheese consumed per capita in various countries of the world. Tho Itureau of Markets' exhibit will show the market inspection of butter, the market news service, and other methods by which dairy products may be advantageously marketed. The Bureau of Plant Industry will have a display illustrating desirable practices in cropping as related to the dairv industrv. .

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Evelyn Ncb!t. former wife of Harry K. Thaw, who has begun connter procoedlns for & divorce ailnst bt;r t usLind. Jack Clifford u famous dancer, whose real fnnmo Is Vlrril James Moritan!.

ORGAMZE GOSPEL TEAM TO FURTHER BOB JOKES WORK

MAXY XAVY RECRUITS EXTER TRADE SCHOOLS

S. C. Chard, of the First Baptist church. V. M. Danner, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and L. CI. Colson were appointed a committee to give publicity to the program of the Toiith Hend gospel team, at a luncheonmeeting of the personal workers association, a continuation of the Hob Jones mission, in the Y. M C. A. Tuesday. The purpose of the organization is to supply churches of St. Joseph county with pulpit orators of high order for Sunday evenings. Drawing from the $400 residue left over from the Hob Jones revival was discussed as a means of defraying the expenses of the gospel team and for furnishing desired publicity. Heports showed that the association is also In custody of $200 remaining from the revival held by Billy Sunday in this city some time ago. With this fund to back their work, it is oped by the members to make the team the best organization of its kind in the state. Personal interviewing and public preaching to backsliding congregations in xtn effort to strengthen religion in churches- where no effective pastor is in charge, is the scopo of the teams' work. They are open to invitations from any church in the vicinity and have preachers at disposal for every occasion.

CHILD REX TAKEX TO CHAIX-O'-LAKES BY KIU'AMS MEMBERS

The greater number of -service men who re-enlit in the navy, reports the local recruiting'" ofticer, ign up for one of the naal trade m hools. which hae been opened Fince the end of the war, and other classes, continued from the period

f the war. A thorough course of i Instruction in a prefe rential trade for kx months is followed by a rating;

us petty om''r. third or second iks. with pay of $ti' or $71" per bronth.

New recruits d not rhoo.e n trade, school anil ate either enlisted eo-j

j-an. naval clerns, or apprentice seamen, in most cases. This is because the recruit are not aware of the op. 1 irtuniti. for o ptional training i'pen in the navy. Several men have Joined these schools for the purpose of mastering the trade, which they expect to follow when their term of rnlistment is over; according to reports of the recruiting ortJeial. JUTITTFT VIrV AXT

TO TAKE UR EARMIXG'i

Michtv children were taken out to ("haiii-o'-I,akes Tuesday morning by members of the local Kiwanls club, who furnished their machines as a contribution to the day's outing provided by the City Rescue mission. About "grown ups" accompanied trie children. Tiie machines were decorated wit'.i Kiwanis banners. and formed a parade on the way to the picnic grounds, leaving the city at 9 a. rn. The children were brought homo again at ; o'clock. Tho City Uescue mission's outing for the children has b-eojne an annv.al affair. A picnic dinner, a number of contests i nd other t venta marked the afternoon. G. M. IMatner was in charge of Tuesday's event.

FILE ARTICLES TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK TO $50.000

Serct. of iVioctivcx WiÜMin H.irnliart Tuesday tendeied hi resignation from the Kiii d'(i,irt!nent to lb-- board of public safety. The rer.rnatioTi take tmiiH-ili.it- effit. According to the polite b;.ttive erKeant his resignation i brought hv a desir- upon his p.irt to dc.ote his time to fanning. Mr. Harnhart In ills letter of resignation to the safety bonrd informs the members that h ha just close,.! a deal for the purchase of a farm, and that he desires to spend h!s time In cultivating hi new possession. Sergt. Harnhart lias been a tr.emter of the department fr W ears. be:n in cb.arge of i he detective b irea'i during the present ;idtninistration. I 'Hiring th Krt d W. Keller ,lministration. Mr. Hunhirt IieUl the rank of captnin .f le;ectives and when Chief Kuespert res:netl. b-!l the position of chief of detec-

Papers authorizing increase of $Su.0uo in the capital stock cf tlie Crawcow Department Stores Co., which operates an establishment at 1924 W. Division st., hae been tiled for record with the county recorder. The authorization was listed with the secretary of state on June IS. The Crawcow Co. was organized in May, 1917, with a capital Ktock of SlO.t'OO. A few months later an additional ?15,ü0ü was authorized and issued, and when the present increase is floated the capital 5tock will amount to $75.000.

h i: fiu:..M -Mi: wakmh). Some Hcosier ice cream manufacturers are dangerously cloe to the

limit for starch adulteration r product, actordir.g to I. I state food and drug commisThe adulteration may not

legally exceed one percent for ge'.aVr. or vegetable gums or March. Last r. rr.tii the department conducted rtven successful prosecutions for viol,it!or of state food and drug law? cr.J recommended many chances.

ioe e il c-f the M ille: H'U.r r

JOINS MX It IM is. doi.n Hums, an e-m.irlne. reen- !..! at th.e local recruiting station. Ill S. M;. huum st.. Monday afterr.oor.. Mr. Huri.s will to l'hilaSelphl, Tenn.

FARMERS9 FED ER AT I OX TO MEET FRIDAY XIGUT

Permanent ofUcers for tho Farm ers' Kederation of German township will be elected at a meeting of that organization to be held at the "Wagner school next Friday nighC. it was announced by County Agent Hlrd Tuesday. Matters pertaining to the wool pool and grain and livestock shipments will also be considered at the meeting. Members of the Holstein-Kresien Hroeders association of the St. Joseph valley will meet in Mr. Hird's otüce Saturday evening.

SEEK XEGRO WHO STABBED HIS WIFE

Welcomes Delegates to Annual j Spanish War Vet-

crans' Meet.

Urging that South Uend citizens decorate their homes and places of business. Mayor F. It. Carson Tuesday issued a proclamation welcoming dele gates to the annual encampment of tho Indiana department of the United Spanish War Veterans, which is to be held in South Bend June 2S and 29. The proclamation follows: "The United Spanish "War Veterans have selected June 2 Sth and 23th as the days for their state encampment in this city, and as mayor of the citj of South Bend, I would most respectfully ask the citizens of this city to decorate their homes and places of business on the above dates, and that we also extend to the veterans a warm welcome. "Very respectfullv. "FRANKLIN It. CAltSON. "Mayor."

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION TO ELECT DELEGATES

Election of a delegate to the semiannual conft rente of Indiana Typographical unions will be the brst matter to receive attention at the regular meeting of the outh Bend unit to be held Wednesday, July 7, jccordintr to Leo Hanger, president of the local organization. The conference of linotypcrs is set for July 17 and IS at Muncie. Several important topoics will be broucght up by the national union. Reports ef wage scales in the various parts of tho Mate and re ent, increases will come up. Vocational training for liontype workers is also to get serious consideration. Question of endorsement of bonus for ex-serve men is another of the subjects which will probably occupy the time of the delegates.

IV.ico here Tuesday were search-'S

lng for Roy Walker, a South Rend negro, who stabbed his wife at Laporie Monday nigh;. A message from the Laporte police was received here telling of the stabbing and asking that a search for the negro be made as it was believed that he had gone to South Hend after the stabbing. Th woman is not btlleed to be seriously inlured.

LEGIOX DELEGATES TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

First elistrict delegates to the Ame rican legion state convention at Vincennes June 2S and 29 have pledgeel themselves to boost Calvin Haughman, adjutant of the Fii-nk-houser post of Kvansville for Ktate adjutant. They have asked the support of this district to obtain Raughman's electbm. The delegates have announced that they will go unpledged as to their support of a state commander. IVIcgates from the local post will hold a meeting Thursday night following the regular legion meeting to complete plar. for the convention. Four delegates will represent the South Rend post at the convention and several alternates have signifio! their intention of attending tho sessions.

SPECIAL ARMY SERVICE FOR MARRIED MEX

Sergt. Skees of the local army recruiting station has received an announcement of the following tradesmen wanted at West Point: Printers, painters, clerks, typists, stenographers, masons, carpenters, steamfitters, tinsmiths, landscape gardeners and tailors. They will draw their regular salary plus an extra allowance each month. This detachment is to be at West Point permanently. There are quarters for married men at Highland Falls. These men are allowed to purchase food at the government store, and at the low government rate. Only men who have had previous service before April 2, 1917, can enlist in this detachment if married.

MRS. L. J. JACKSOX JOIXS WYMAK ORGANIZATION

Mrs'. L. J. Jackson lias taken a position with George Wyman & Co. and will begin her duties June 28. Mrs. Jackson has hrd long experience. This completes an excellent organization on the second lloor at Wymans: Mrs. Fulk having charge of corsets, muslin underwear and infants wear; Miss DeVleshower having charge of dresses, klmonas, sweaters, etc.: Mrs. Jackson, coats, suits, furs and waists; Mrs. Freeman of millinerV.

Angler Lands Cub Wolf

With a Fishing Line

WARRRNSRURG. Mo. June 22

Landing a cub wolf with a fishing!

line was the unique experience of Frank Carpenter of this rlace a fewdays ago. After spending an hour angling for the finny tribe with good results Carpenter decided to go to camp, meanwhile laying the baited line on the bank of the stream. When he returned to resume his tlshlng Carpenter found the cub writhing on the ground with the fish hook securely fastened in its upper lip.

SUIT FOU DIVORCE. Agnes Krück Tuesday filed suit In superior court, asking divorce and J1.CÖ0 alimony from John Krück. Tho complaint alleges cruel and Inhumun treatment. Mrs. Krück wants the custody of her two children.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

,A Ion i e rt$ Fri end. ExpectdntIothers Used By Throo Generations M All Drm$gll WJ BUrt mm M I mm4 Mmaw. 'mm

mrrrio rex-uro co. Dm. t-o. atvt. cx

CATARRH of th BLADDER, r'. iTed In 24 HOURS Erh C-

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday When Store Closes at 9:30.

Entire Stock of Silks at Reduced Prices During

bilk

eara

Not a Yard Held In Reserve Thousands of dollars worth of silks including our entire stock of silks and additional large purchases have been marked at low prices. The response to this sale has been so great that we advise selection as early as possible. Real savings are awaiting you. No samples given. No telephone orders. No discounts. No exchanges.

Printed Georgette Crepe $1.79 All the new and beautiful designs, reproduced in Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide. This is the quality that sold this spring for $4.50. Satin Faced Foulard $1.79 Latest designs and colorings of printed Foulard. .There are niany combinations with navy blue as the predominating color. 36 in. wide and was recently sold for $4.00.

Tricolette, Demisette and Sylvanette $3.50. The newest summer sKades including American beauty, Tea rose, pink, peach, jade, French blue, turquoise, tan, burnt orange, brown, black, vhite in the most popular knitted silks. .-..Re

cently sold at $7.50 yd.

. t

Chiffon Taffata and Satin Messaline $1.79 These silks are from our regular stocks and were sold last season at $3.50 and $4.00.

33-33-40-36-40-36-36-36-32-33-40-40-

32-32-40-

36-40-36-

36-36-36-36-40-40" 40-40-40-

Silks Reduced Was Sale nch Natural Pongee $1.50 $ .98 nch Natural Pongee 2.50 1.69 nch Fancy Georgette Crepe 4.50 1.79 nch Foulard 4.00 1.79 nch Crepe de Chine 3.50 1.79 nch Taffeta 4.00 1.79 nch Satin Messaline 4.00 1 .79 nch Plaid Louisine 3.50 1.98 nch Shap Silk Satin Shirting 4.00 1.98 nch Natural Pongee 4.00 2.50 nch Plain Georgette Crepe 3.50 2.95 nch Sport Silk 7.50 2.95

nch Pure Silk Crepe Shirting 5.00 2.98 nch Pure Silk Broadcloth Shirting . 5.00 2.98 nch Radium Silk 4.50 2.98 nch Navy Blue'Chiffon Taffeta . . . 4.50 2.98 nch Brocaded Satin 4.00 2.98 nch Changeable Satin Daphny .... 4.00 2.98

inch Satin Charmeuse 4.00 2.98

nch Tricolette 7.50 3.50 nch Demisette 7.50 3.50 nch Sylvanette 7.00 3.50 nch Skinners Satin "all silk" 5.00 3.95 nch Satin Charmeuse 6.50 4.50 nch Baronette Satin 7.50 5.50 nch Brocaded Satin 7.50 5.50 nch Georgette Satin 8.50 5.95 nch Pussy Willow Satin 8.50 5.95

Black Silks

Was J: ale 36-inch Satin Messaline $ 3.50 $1.98 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta 4.00 1 .98 36-inch Satin Duchess 4.00 2.98 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta 4.50 2.98 36-inch Satin Messaline 4.50 2.98 36-inch Tricolette 7.50 3.50 36-inch Sylvanette 7.50 3.50 36-inch Skinners Satin, "all silk" 5.00 3.95 40-inch Satin Charmeuse .... 5.00 3.95 36-inch Imperial Satin, Cheney Bros 7.00 4.95 49-inch Silk and Wool Poplin. 7.00 4.95 36-inch Chinchilla Satin 1 2.00 7.95

White Silks

Was Sale 36-inch Japanese Habutai . . . . $1.50 $ .98 36-inch Japanese Habutai .... 2.00 1.45 40-inch Crepe de Chine 3.50 1.79 36-inch Wash Silk 3.50 1.95 32-inch Wash Broadcloth Silk.. 4.50 2.98 40-inch Radium Silk 4.50 2.98 36-inch Imperial Satin 4.50 2.98 36-inch Satin, Cheney Bros . . 6.00 4.50 40-inch Plaid Sport Silk Crepe 1 0.00 4.95 40-inch Plain Sport Silk Crepe . 8.50 4.95 36-inch Satin Charmeuse .... 4.00 2.98 36-inch Plain, Fancy Sport Silk Crepe 6.00 3.98 40-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta . 7.00 4.95

A Growing Rvg and Drapery Department for a Growing City

! im m J mi

Phones: Main 1444 Lincoln 1446

R. N. BEEBE 108 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Ru? Cleaning Dyeing, Pr cuing

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STEWARTS MQVELTY ORCHESTRA

DANCE AT KENNEDY'S BARRON LAKE RESORT THURSDAY, JUNE 17th

"OLD AND P.KLIADLC" IF YOU c-fl XTiOrifT r,l partlcu'ar ii t SEltVlCK. - um. Th more "areful jou are In M?irtlnr tb. Lett p!acrj lt Lorrw, tie more nila y r. ü will t rlioo. tLe Ud rf!Ul KTaTK -Lour. oa Ciit:t. iJUn 1743.

y STATE LOAN CO.

tod Tlor UcrebABt. Itenk Bide til Ü. Mich. St.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. llt-lZl 8. Michigan St. Homo of RS.&M Clothes