South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1920 — Page 6

llll llSnAY MORNING, JUNK 21, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LABOR SCARCITY WILL CAUSE CROPS TO FALL SHORT

Winter Wheat is Reduced Thirty-one Percent, But Fruit is Plentiful.

Interior of Democratic Convention Hall

IT! I AC A. N. Y., June 23. Th reer.t r'-pvt of tho United Flatus I'.ura'i of Croj) Estimates shows that th- shortage of farm labor and th

ur.fa f.-rable weather for planting rave effected crop production In this t o intry even more than was indicated by earlier estimates. Th acreage of hay and barley w;l 1 e about the nme as they were Jar; ar, tut other cror, will be reduced a follows: "Winter wheat 31 per ort, bean 23 per cent, rye 23 P-r frnt. 'prins wheat 15 prr cent.. Potato- ii pr cnt.. oats 3 per cent. Th'-sr estimates Indicate that the. total acreage devoted tr these elht crops will bo less than it was last Mr by 2, 000. r;0 acr?, or 11 iernt. While this is a lnre dr erf a. so Jt ehou'.d be remembTPd that conditions are abnormal Sn that lait y-ar's "Winter what crop was planted before the nrmjlirr and th' ihortaf-3 fo far reported may b partially effort by incrars in latr-r planted crops s ich as corn and cotton. Thn, too. the arrears of arly planted crops were very lar" la&t year, but the yields were low. With normal weathrr conditions from now on the total pound of wheat, oats, barley nd rye, produced In thl3 country v ou'd be only riboiit 4 p'-r cent le. than was produced last year and ?, per cent below the average of the previous five years. It i worthy of note, however, that during the fif ty-thre years for which statistics are available the acreao 'devoted to thse eishf crops has increased quite reg-ilariy nearly three million acres ;i yar. There has been some fluctuation from season to saon on account of weather conditions, but the grratest decrease recorded In any previous year was 1 5s than 2 per cent, and that was back in lSS.". Prom present indications tho decrease this season will. therefore, be six times as much as has occurred in other year since the Civil war. Under the circumstances there is nothing Mirprlslng in the fact that the a vera pre price of farm crops increased 5 per cent during the month of May.

STEAMER IROQUOIS IS OiV RETURN TRIP

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich., June 23. Ti:e steamer Irocjuois his started her return trip from Seattle, Washington, to South Haven, Mich. Her ourse takes her dovn the Tacinc coast, through the Panama canal, up the. Atlantic coast and through thn St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes to South Haven. The Iroquois was sent to Seattle for coastwise traffic seven years ago. It is planned to put her in freUht service between South Haven and Chicago for the present season.

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Where democrats of the nation will meet Monday to select their 1&20 nominee to oppose Harding:. Every train westward Is rdshing delegates into tho city by the Golden Gate and the coming week will witness a Hcene such as the recent one at the Chicago Coliseum. i

RIVER PARK

Mrs. George. Wagner and Mrs. Ward Swart will be hostesses to the River Park Independent club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wagner, 431 E. Tenth st. Mishawaka. Mrs. Mary Schock, S. Sixth St., will entertain the L. and G. club Tlr.'rsJ iy afternoon. The union cottage prayer meeting will le htlil Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis Mark, 946 Twelfth st. Mrs. E. Hopkins will have charge of the meeting?. Mrs. C. Ii. Ault will be hostess to the members of the Women's Hil-Ie class of the First Christian church of South P.end Friday evening at her homo. S. Kleventh st. Mrs. Charles Ault, S. Eleventh st., entertained a number of friends at 12 o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 15 at a taWe centered .vi.h sweet peas. The afternoon was spent socially with music and needle

I work. Mrs. L. Travcs Of Laporte,

Ind., was an out of town guest. Miss Jeanette Stockman was hostess to the COO club Tuesday evening at her home. 2133 Mishawaka av. Miss Clara Guthrie won the prize. A two-course luncheon was served. The next mectins will be Tuesday, July fi. Place .of meeting will be mino-inced" later. Mrs. Peter Goethals, 2124 Pleasant tt., entertained the "Willing "Workers' Sunday school .class of tho First Baptist church of South Bend Tuesday afternoon. During the business session plans were completed for a week's outing at Pleasant Lake, ' Edwardsburg, Mich., beginning Friday, June 25. Miss Peggy McKnlsht rendered several instrumental selections. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. It. JZ. Smith wai hostess at 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of E. A. Reamy and Charles Masfey of Rattle Creek, Mich. The guests, numbering 12. were from South Rend and Mishawaka. Mrs. Albert Witt, N. Ninth tt.. had for her quests at dinner yes

terday Mrs. Paul Cordell and Miss Dorothy Burns of Fturgis, Mich. Miss Helen Powers will leave Thursday for Winona to attend the girls' convention in session there this week. Miss Powers will go as a delegate from the Loyal Daughters class of the M. E. church. Mrs. Jo Myers of Van Wert. O., and Miss Helen Chambers of Canton. O., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fling. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Myers. Mis? Dorothy Leeper left Wednesday for a month's visit with her cousin, Miss Mazic Weaver at Howe. Ind. Kenneth Hupe. X. Sixth St., left Tuesday for Rochester, Ind., where he will spend his vacation with his frrrindmc.hcr, Mrs. Amanda Wind l.icrler. E. A. Peterson left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit at New York," Huston and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry, Eleventh st., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Mishawaka. have returned from Ijlymouth. Ind., where they spent

several days with relative! and friends. Mr. Elizabeth Brewer, who has been visiting River Park and Elkbait relatives the past three weeks, will leave today for Chieagro. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pleer and Vr. and Mrs. John Mattern returned to Nappanee Wednesday after veral days' visit with Mr. and lire. H. F. Brooks. The condition of Mrs. L. Letter of Grand Rapids, Mich., who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, is satisfactory. Miss Lillian Manard left Wednesday for Cincinnati. O., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. J. C. Gllck and daughter, Helen, of Flint. Mich., arrived here Tuesday to attend the HansenRoloff wedding. Mrs. Wnd and children of Detroit. Mich., are guests of Mrs. Wade's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Forsythe. Smith f. B. E. Myers Is spending the week at St. Joseph. Mich.

TO DISSOLVE COMPANY. The Trl-City Theater Co. was ordered dissolved and the charter forfeited, by Judge Montgomery in superior court Tuesday. The receiver for the company was discharged following approval of his report.

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.

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AltTHUlt LcBI'AU, or WinooüM, Vermont, who declares !io U now in the "pink of condition" arul enjojing lifo for tlic lirtt time In many years as the result of taking Tanlnc.

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"Thanks to Tanlac I am now en- j joying life for the first tin.e in . years," recently declared Arthur Le- 1 beau, foreman of the Porter Screen Co., Winooski. Vermont. "For live years I was a sick man. My prin- 1 cipal trouble was indigestion. I had j no appetite and generally went oft j to work without any breakfast be- j cause I knew if I ate anything it j would only upset me. j "My condition was so bad in fact. : I could neither sleep, eat nor work '' r;lth any satisfaction and 'was so ' nervous that the least thing would 1 upset me. Nofhir.tr seemed to agree with me and I would have severe : cramping pains in my stomach and at times my heart would palpitate ' badly. I also suffered from shortness of breath, and the least little exertion would make my heart ' thump like an engine. j "At last I almost decided I would ; ITivV up my job as I got so weak and miserable I felt I could stand It no longer. 1 "Or.o r.lght as I sit reading a ; paper I raw a statement about Tanlac which convinced me it was Jus; the medicine I needed. It helped me from the very f,rt dose and at the time I hftd flnifhd my third bottle. I hardly knew myself. "I never haw the slightest symptom cf indigestion now and I feel like a brand new mm In every way. My prtit Is srb-v'il. my nerves re jtteadied and I sleep soundly at r.lsfht. The work I uel tn dread now seems easy for me and T am now In the very 'pir.k r-f cor. litln.' Of ee-irse, I atn only To clad to rernnimr r.d thU rnedb ine." 1 Tanlac sold in South Rer.d af the Central Drue- stcr. , I'ub'.i." Drur Store. Lar. Ion's' Ph. t! !'-;icv jr.d ' Ttlck's Cut Rate Ir: St r.-: ;ir..'. l-

Looliiig

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is one of the most pleasant and healthful of summer pastimes. You will enjoy swimming in one of our handsome and comfortable bathing suits. We show all of the new styles and color combinations in suits for men, women and children. Specializing in the new Tom Wye garments which are entirely new as to style and for which we have the exclusive sale in South Bend. The prices range

We also show a large assortment of bathing shoes and caps to match die suits. SPECIAL We have just received the popular Phoenix hosiery for women, in all of the correct shades.

Ä TV WTO) IRtO

107-109 S. Michigan and 108 W. Washington Sts.

South Bend, Ind.

MARLI

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenao.

FRIDAY

BARGAINS

Friday Bargains mean extra values for one day cnly. There is not an item in this advertisement that is not priced way below its real value and there are countless items not advertised that will save you money. Come tomorrow and share in these savings. No telephone orders taken for Friday Bargains. But we are glad to deliver all purchases made at the store in person.

Georgette Blouses, regular $12.50, $15.00,.$16.50 and $19.50 values, Friday HALF PRICE. Misses Slip Over Sweat

ers, $5.95 value, Friday at ..... .

Trimmed Hats, values up to $10.00, Friday only,

ST $U

Women's Pajamas, white barred dimity, in pink and blue trimmed. $2.50 value, Friday Q at BoßiSj Lace Special, one lot of laces, values up to 25c, FriSB 1$SC Moire Purses, one small lot, at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Men's Wash Ties, white Sport Stripe Skirting, 36with blue, green and laven- inch, in pink stripes. 75c

der stripes. Worth

19c, Friday

10c

Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, Special Fri- 7 A day, lObars fl x3b

Shoe Polish, Whittemore's Gilt Edge, softens and preserves the leather.

Very Special . . .

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19c

Pink Satin Camisoles, embroidered in colors, lace trimmed. $2.00 value, Friday at x3iuLaXtf) Voile Special, 36 and 40inch voiles in neat floral patterns. Regular $1.50

value, Friday, (frft 'jj yard O Li o 11

value, Friday, yard

59c

White Ripplette, 27-inch, easy to wash, requires no ironing. 49c value. Yr day QU yard $ßk Bleached Cotton Toweling, 16-inch, with red border. 25c value, Friday, 7d. 19o Hosiery, women s black cotton hose, in sizes 8': and :r'y:.F,:J,r....15G All-Over Embroideries, 22-inch. Regular $1.00

quality, yard

Store Help Wanted

We have vacancies In our store for several young1 ladies for the following departments domestics, hosiery and underwear, corsets and muslin underwear, lacen and ribbons, two cashiers and wrappers for National cash register, and young lady for millinery section, one to learn trimming and assist in selling. Apply at the store in person.

Silk Undergarments A Special Selling Event Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope Chemise and Camisoles; also a small lot of gowns and bloomers. All clean, fresh stock in dainty styles. This is a real sale at real money saving prices. $2.00 Camisoles $1.25 $6.00 Chemise $3.95 $3.00 Camisoles $2.00 $7.50 Chemise $5.00 $4.00 Camisoles $2.50 $9.00, $10 Chemise .$5.95

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OF WOMEN'S LOW SM

Morsday,

Friday,

batnrtiay

$12.00 to $15.00 Values

$10.00 to $12.00 Values

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See these values in our window. You take no chances in buying WALKOVERS. They must give satisfaction. Sizes are complete now. Get your size before it's gone.

During July and August this store will clone at noon Wednesdays

CLOUSE'S

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BOOT SHOP 115 South Michigan St.

Feet Hurt) See our Foot Specialist

Mishawaka at

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