South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1920 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tvimvnsDAY Monxixfi, octoiii.k c. iozn. 13

Claims Chicago Fruit Market Is Run On Inefficient System

CniCAOO, Oct. Z. Chicago's corn for morp than twice as much market for fruit arvi vtKctal.-lM from : as oth'.-ra on the same morning. A

may fluctuate from 50 to cent In pardon iroducts

-.la . -

miai;o ve-t true umn is market "treacherous inefficient system work-! -0inr at the cirtnn of roth producer I r'cr

and consumer." th Illinois Agricultural association declares' In a statement mido public here today. Th association, which is composed of nearly 100.000 Illinois farmer organized In farm bureaus, has recently determined to establish

a rruit ana veKCtaDie marKeunsj e-

withln a few hours time. "Day after day many trucks ro homo with part of their load to be dumped, and other days there Is a shortage. IntcM (gators Itcjxrt. Tho Investlsrator report includes a Ion: list of truck crowrrs who

parlmcnt, and as a step toward tills I hauled some of their load home dur

end recently sent an expert into th 5. Water rr. market, the larpest of its kind In to world, and th Randolph rr.rk'-' At the Mme time he ro viewed prices in grocery stores. What the produce grower receives on the markets bears extremely little relation to what the consumer pays for the name veffotabls, the association declares. Official. said they had names and figures to back up their statement?'. The investigator reported produce was .being taken back to be dumped because its growers could not afford to oll at th9 price offered becaso there was no sale at all. Itoom for Improvement. There i room for farmers themselves to Improve their methods, the association's investipator reported. H? said ho found need for more honf j--t methods and for better standardization. At association headquarters hre today it was tald that the firbt efforts of the association In developing marketing methods would bo made "at home." with the farmers, for betterment in these respects. The association's statement summarizing the report received Fays: "Producers have no way of telling the supply or demand of the market and cannot supply the market intelligently. Home days there is a flood of certain kinds of produce and very often there is a shortage of that same product th next day. "Prices differ 100 per cent to growers on the same products and the same, quality, even the same hour of the day. "There is little standardization of packages and considerable dishonesty in packln?. "Tho price received by prowers or the quantity on the market has Mttlo or nothing to do with retail prices in Chicapo. Many Trnckn on Market. "Some COO auto trucks from a radius of SO miles from Chicago como to the Randolph and S. Water st. markets each day. These truck gardeners sell to commission men, wholesale houses, speculators, peddlers, hucksters and consumers. In order to pet a stand for the next day's market, truck growers begin to arrive at 4 p. m. The drivers sleep on top or in under their wagons, according to the weather conditions waiting for the market to open up next morning. "The price a grower gets depends largo upon how good a guesser ho is on the rupply of produce on the market that day which hs has brought in and his dickering ability with the buyers he meets. Investigation shows that tome growers sold tomatoes in the box and bags of

MIIS. HOSE U TTTTLU of Portland, Maine, who bays blio feels like ftao has taken a new Ica&e on lifo fine taking Tanlac. Ilcr rheumatism and other troubles bate been overcome.

"Tanlac Is the prandc? medicine on eartli, and 1 just wlh it waa o very woman who suffers like I ilIJ could know what it will really do.' said Mrs. Rose Tuttle. of 29J Congress Street, Portland, Maine, recently. "No one will ever know how I suffered." sh said. "My stomach was so disordered 1 had to ho very careful about what late. Potatoes and other Ftarchy foods would completely upset me. I'requentJy after meals I would have terrible pains In my stomach, my breath would get short, and I would have a depressed and uneay feeling about mv.htart. Often I was troubled with pains under my shoulder blades and I fret;u'ntly had bilious attacks. "I also suffered with rheumatism. and this, together with my other roubles, was simply wrecking my health. I ft-lt weak, nervous and run-down all the time, nnd seemed to bo losing weight and strength rverj' day. My tleep was poor, and often I was '.n such misery I wouldn't c!ose my eyes all right long. "Before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized 1 had at last found the right medicine. My condition improved daily as I continued taking Tanlac. my appetite picked up and I was soon eating three hearty meals evciy day without suffering in the least aftewards. That horrible indigestion has diappeured, I am no longer r.rvous. I sleep soundly all night and fed splendidly all during the day. My ptrength has been increased until I can now do all my housework with ease. I am praising Tanlac every opportunity I have." Tanlac is sold in South Per.d at the Certral I'rug Store. Public Prug Store, Lir.ilon's Pharmacy and Wettick's CUt Pate Drug Ftore; and In Mlihawaki at the lied Cross c'har-

mg the week of Sept. 13. "One grower took home a half a load of crates of cabbages, each containing 3 6 heads, becauso ho was offered only 75 cents a crate. He paid his reason for not selling was that the crates cost 3 5 cents each and he could not afford to sell for that price. A Franklin Park gardener took home wweet corn becaure ho could not get over 20 cents for a bag of four dozen. A number of cases showed quantities of corn and tomatoes .brought home because there was no sale at all. "On these same days a round of the Chicago retail markets was made to compare growers' and Consumers' prices). On Monday the producer received 16 cents a dozen for sweet corn, on Wednesday S cents, and on rYiday OH cents. The name three days the average retail price on inside she was devoted to her husband, and, besides leaninir out the window and flirting with the

at a large number of stores in the loop (downtown district) and in suburbs was 50 cents a dozen on Monday and 4 3 cents a dozen on Wednesday and Friday. On these same three days tomatoes sold for an average of 1.2 cents a pound by growers and 9 cents a pound by retail stores. Cabbage sold for 1-3 to 2 cent a pound on thee three days by the producer and tho average retail price the three days was 4 to 3 cents a pound. "Gardeners hauled home all these products on these same days for the reason that they could not get a price to pay for the containers and work of preparing for the market. "From these figures the Illinois Agricultural association draws a conclusion that supply or price growers receive has little or io relation to the price consumers pay. Gardeners on the market say ifpcon-

Cured His RUPTURE

I '.as badly ruptured whlie lifting a trunk fceveral years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses 2 1 d nif no good. Finally I got bold of something ttat quickly and completely cured me. Years bav passed and thf rupture has never returned, although I am doing bard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, not lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information aoout how job nay lind a complete cure without operation, if you write to nie. Lugene M. M. Pullen. Carpenter. r09 Marcellus Avenue, Mnnasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any other who are ruptured you may save a l!f or at leant stop the misery of rupture und the worry and danger of an operation.

sumers could purchase at price In accordance with the supply and the price producers receive, there would be greater consumption and mora demand for their products."

JVST OUT. "Fair One" coupied with "Gypsy Moon" by Ted Lewis. Some dance record. 3226-. C. W. CO PP MUSIC SHOP.

Have You Piles?

Thea You Ilavo Something

Ixurn. Thousands who have piles have

IUb ICUl IICU V A 4 - CA.- . 1 j m 1 . 1 1 l.L. . J

em renei can oniy ue af-coniyiiMJuu with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and euppositoriea will remove the cause. IJad circulation causes piles. There is a complete Etagnation of blood in tho lower bowel and a weakening of tho parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt wlb first to find the remedy. His prescription is IIKM-HOID, a tablet medicine, taken internally, that is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1,000 cases with thp marvelous record of success in 93 per cent, and then decided it should bo sold under a rigid money-back guaranteee. Don't waste any more time with outside applicants. Get a package cf HEM-ROID from Wettick's Drug Store today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should do the same for you it seldom fails. Advt.

to M!IU 5H I J 1 II II i ' ! I - - 1 S 1 I I l Y f l

I FRIDAY P VA"! VM S "Jt-U I

1.00 Buys Up To S3 Values to Fall and Winter Merchandise

CHILD'S FINEST $2.00

ROMPERS Fn?t color, bine Chambra vs. stripe I and checked ginghams, etc. ?2 values, pretty styles for bcya and girls. Of finest qual-

' ' i 11! f" mr l

nil hi ir "'" b 'iCii L- i ii n i

THE FRANKLIN CAR) Ninety-five per cent, of Franklin owners have previously owned cars of other makes. They are able to appreciate Franklin roadability and reliability as well as 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation

It is becoming generally recognized that Franklin principles deliver riding comfort, case of control, assurance of safety and relief from routine care.

The Way to

Franklin

Readjust Is to Readjust

Has Readjusted

Old Price New Price $3245 2 Passenger Runabout $2560 $3295 4 Passenger Roadster $2665 $3295 5 Passenger Touring $2770 $3515 2 Passenger End osed $2925 $4545 4 Passenger Brougham $3705 $4595 5 Fassenger Sedan $3810 Above Prices F. O. B. South Bend, Ind.

TELEPHONE MAIN 212 FOR A DEMONSTRATION

r ranKim motor L,ar

517 LINCOLN WAY WEST.

SOUTH BEND, IND.

o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

O $4.00 HOUSE DRESS APRONS

Made or flnett riald Ginghams, beautiful Btyles, real $4.00 Aprons

VVOM'S $2.25

Petticoats Extra fine quality cctton taffeta pcttiecats, all colors, made with pretty flounces; nl?o cotton knit Fi-e-clal

TAFFETA

$11

$2.00 SINGLE BED

BLANKETS fa

.V0 fu pl7. boarynelsrht pintle I'.o.l IU.Tr.kets. in pr.iy, white, on tale at les than today's actual tiilll cost special, each

PAIRS CHILD'S 50c HOSE rT n

VN I

Tor bx nnl Ity ri'.itei hr?o, l;i a'.! i-ils; tor.i rrw, Z r.i!r txT

WOMEN'S LOVELY $6-$7

Georgette BLOUSES

LMM3

In dozens of beautiful new band embroidered and beaded peorjrettes. Also handsome silk trlcolette blouses tomorrow

WOM'S & MISSES' $2.50 MIDDIES

Just 50 dozen of these hacJsome new women's and mlssos' $2 nnd S2..V) white middy blouses, prettily made and trimmed on sale tomorrow

$1.00

WOMEN'S PRETTY $2.00

DRESS APRONS Just one to a customer; prettily trimmed, fast color l'e reale I res Aprons; in all hies for JJolIar Day cnly

A ) mi

1.00

BEST $6.50 NEW

CORSETS

ramou1 Thomson's G!ve rittlnr ("ors-tf. In tt newest 1'nll models. In fr"nt rr nk laf. In tthit or f.-l:, in 11 nizes,

III ?-l talues. special

Closlngr 20 white Scrim tains, while last, pair

pair

.00

Ho Heed to Worry About High Prices Ses These Values

S2S GOATS

Because of a lucky X. Y. purchase we ar2 enablel to offer

yoi these beautiful $110 fall and T

Materials Include all the fashionable fabrics, in all the new hades. Newest lar?e collar, belted and pocket trimmed

x I 1 Lj i

$18.00 DRESSES

omen's Maternity Dresses,

made of silk poplin In pretty

styles, all colors; also few

serge dresses for regular wear.

$35 DRESSES

Of finest quality navy trlcotines. lovely taffetas, satins, crepe de chines and beaded peorpettes, in dozens of the newest models of the season. I'.lack and all colors. Ileal ?2G and $')7.50

Women's Heavy $3.00 Pink and Blue Striped Flannelette G-O-W-N-S

o o o o o

$2.50 SCRIM Curtains

O o

o o o

Infants' Dainty $2.00 Nainsook Dresses. .$1.00 3 Women's 75c Union Suits, special. $1.00 3 Infants' 50c Ruben's Vests for. $1.00 $1.75 Infants' Crib Blankets $1.00 Girls' $3.50 Gingham Dresses .$2.00 2 Women's Finest 79c Brassieres fori $1.00 O $1.50 Feather Bed Pillows, special $1.00 Up to $4.50 Vomen's Muslinwear at $2.00

O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

wrri

ill 1 I I

Hecause of a fortunate New York purchase, we are enabled to otTcr these beautiful now .52".0 fall dresses, of handsome French Ferpcs. rich satins, ta.Tctas. beaded peorpettes and mescalines, at this wonderful savlnjr. black and all colors and sizes..

GIRLS' $15 COATS

$O)00

For plrls, apes 2 to 14 years. Jaunty winter coats of plain or fancy wool mixtures, nicely trlmedm and tailored

$4-0.00 SUITS

Feautrinp brand new arrivals In hiph prade $b suits, of beautiful mannish serpe, tilvcrtones. velours, etc.. in newest embroidered straight line, belted and ripple models

$2.00 SATIN

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o V o o o o o o o o o o o o

Camisoles $

Tcautlful washable tatln CarnisIe. larn trimmed. In

flesh color. Spcl!

I.arp? siz YVoi-d-Nap Flald IV. 1 Ul.mkrst: real .' values, pair

ii.00

Boys' $2.00 Blue Striped Denin Play

SUITS

....

Girls' Pretty $2.00 Check and Plaid Ging- Q fjfj ham Dresses . . ... ... ..... . . ....... w anJJ

oys' S f

In EDüppj new Fall models in fancy wool mix- O tures, real $ld suits at

uifs 10

Boy's $1.50 g4 BLOUSES . . . P I

ft.OO Sweaters $2.0) 13.00 rants at $2.00 li.OQ Union Suits ....100 I10.OO Halt at 7.00

STUNNING NEW $9.00 TRIMMED HATS

Copies of costlttpst French importations In beautiful Lyons Velvet, Ductyn and Panne Mirrored Vlvpts. bl.aek anl color, $3.(x vnlu-f, Spo-Mal

$S LARGE SIZE COTTON BOY'S AND GIRL'S S5.00 $6.00 RUBBER TIRED WOMEN'S $2.00 MUSLIN BLANKETS nn SWEATERS $nn Velocipedes nn GOWNS Ijnn Extra 1.1 rpe size fleery UU Iovs' and crirln' Sweater UU All 5tr.l. extra s)l mn- f j UU SWn, Hke oil V.:af to , UU cotton el Blankets. In P- t'oats, In Slip-over Etylps; j struU d. with l avv le able t0 off'T V.' n '- crav. tan, fancy colored UJ nil cdnrs. Special Dollar Jf p,ni rubber tires. Dollar JLL Fidndid wnmr ?-r" borders, pair day, .-ach 1'ay at Mulin Oowus, cmb'd.

LOOK FOR THE $1 SALE TICKETS

THEMSE PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES!

o o o o o

o $6 WOOL NAP O Blankets O

O O $ o o o o o o o o o o

$3.50 Silk Flounce Petticoats, special. $2.00 Woman's $1.75 Gingham Petticoats at. ... .$1.00 o Women's $3.00 Fleece Union Suits, special. . ... .$2.00 $1.50 Genuine O'Cedar Mop and Polish. $1.00 4 4 Large 35c Huck Towels for : $1.00 Men's $4.50 One-piece Overalls at .$3.00 O $4.00 Large Size Bed Spreads, special. ...:.3. . .$2.00 Womn's 2.00 Crepe Bloomers at. .,.,. . .t.$1.00 O

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o

Women's Finest $3.50 New Model Corsets. Pink and white. Front and back lace

BEAUTIFUL NEW $6 and $7 TRIMMED HATS

A N. Y. m.mnf sturer "roj.leAAA line beautiful anl -S7 silk v-I- Sk 1 1 1 1 I vft trlmincl bats in tbe nowt y 1 V J "Winter ct.vks. priced Ppeejai for p It -Dollar Iay. CLoieo

ClrJ Prcttr M.00 Trimmed JIats Spec Ii 1

$2.00

ill

Men's Work MitrtP, mad of IflKt color tl'ie rlj-nnbrayp. In nil t-lze. Sp'1r.l Bt

hiris $1 oo

$3.00 MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS . . $2.00

5 I'alr Work II. . I .OO 5 Talr Sapendcr)i ....fl.f0 W.f0 Sweater, f3.K) S.OO IndffUfar fl.f0

fo4

1 Mrr-11 K-f'

SALE Starts At 8:30 A. M. Thursday

to rent or lease suite of rooms suitable for doctor's office. Box No. 8.

Buy,

If You Want to

Sell or

Exch

ange

TRY News -Times Want Ads

WARNING! The public Ij arr.ed that it Is wronij to cfTer cash to ono oi our men for Ice, and it is aalr-si tho law for them to sell for ensh. Buy coupon Looks. You can have the unused coupons redeemed any time. You can Luj fcr cash at the plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.