South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1922 — Page 2

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1022 l;,!;;S,co'ÜNÜSÜÄL WEATHER -SUSHIS: CONDITIONS CAUSE liuüiila lnOubLjj FORGES FLIERS SPECIAL SELLING OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS PATTERN CLOTHS IN CORRECT SIZE FOR OVAL DINING TABLES $7.95 AND $11. 00 TO LÄÜD AGAR 1 h---re VriUy rvh: by . r. .! :-tr h ' f ' a d- of the l'r.:t" l -.: court placCant. Kirkrnkirkor II:- toi, r:..i.n f.h!tr-n !n" I Heavy Rains and Disease Do ' . .. ! -'ML'.-.ttlni: I.quors urr the same. , , Saturday Open Till 9:30 M ,. I ...... I ... T 'II i ii: . .1 .. ... t Considerable Daraase to r.cti'ir.? a infrtate cirso.. ! 1 :.- vrj c-f the shipment wa ta.'d Wheat and Oats. , - $'.r.'0O. nv ii c. niRD

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WnQUMITYni Store Opens gmf Pt 6:30 ft 'TAiY-W Closes 5:30

n; HAIL HARDING

AT PRINCETON

; ;. a - . r. .' a . . .-

. v ' ' t ' i ' it w . .' f ' '' -'. rn " 1 V .r :.) char. t h" c-; rer.t f puh'.Je J

v.-r.. ..irj ivr v. ::i . th ;:,'..-.!- f !:.. th a;r. 1 1 il f r Vuir.

"I u'. o -.', : rr f.A f,.. r.na'.l i i

r. t-.ll x; r- - .f !:-.r'.l hy V.r .- n r vt ;" . - tra. Th" iri lu try . rar' I '.y ; r ? ' '. ;. s- t . a:r;.'.ai. a r, 1 :.-.v !r.v '.:! '. , rr V1 r.f t o'.'v .-:. .i.V'r l-'.t t t, .. , , .-!.;.. of :-!-;. -ir v. ry h a vy . i -Is.

"'.'";: n I t : y.r: fror;; t h-r

i .-'-ry to : V- r: t I -.v.-.i! l r.-vfr ir ' ..; -i - t ; . Ti.-i'

vi i - a r.-.:'ri ,:. i i : : r. I

" ' ' 1' BV uiiuiiii VV-athr condition3 h.ive bwn urvU5ua! all during the- pprlnq of 1522.

; Heavy ra!na irever.tci the normal!

seeding of oats and many plantslngs

UAD DAT TPTUC wro disced Into wet ?oll. now phow1 Uli 1 UIjIVJI lJU ' ?lfriin ot o;i?s anfi mr'' P'antinc: his bßen r-layf-d. but wnrm wrather has brought it on rapidly. Wheat shows fair' growth hit the hot mug-

1. . . J President armlv Greeted nv ' da'5 hav brought on consider-

, IT n i. ab,:- of the Or.r.ce if-.iz rust. This

rUKieriis a. in; ueiivers

'ardiinton Speech. rv.r ,t in frora pne On1

in tli" Princeton batt!. Dm ' biArtVT w.irf up to th mo-!r.-:;t !-i urr-r.t politico In halUn? "Hi i-' t a - .i :.--r.Ttor fnr th a ;f r,k- v tu.- r.f th railroad

-' ' i f..r iior.riry dre, "and ? 1 . 3 t!;!i;io s j 1 r - i d n t . en t h

I (.in r fir; t hi ? ":!;.. ! v 7 . '. v. " men cit J tl.-t n I '..; i r h ;r. thn i.:'hl"! t y tm:;. T'.- !r--bu for t ! r:: ! s f h f t. ! v t h i r. - t!;at r.f nr.rt dar . ?r ! ; rr.vt r-ir.t aho it "

SEX AT i: AIIAXDOXS

Ol- TARIFF MEASURE

(r.f r.tin 1. 1 f :

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cr.it. ?.t f-.u - "r.t l..f.- th...Um r :; ;: r !t.; :. of .)-: ;,-.t r" rsi'-vlr. it a -h r : f-r frr.rn

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I r-.'-i. r 1 1 his quifn coura?, nd

'.V'rk of th.' ( -'nfrf-nco

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Ii!-, ei!:, hi won th gratitud4 i r ii.- w ri ." TU prf--:dnrt dlnd with Mr. Tlib- ! aft r i f rpiion tendered htu-1-1-; und visitors. II1 lft for '.'a -jinrrton .chrrtly after. Spakr ('.. ll.-'S- of t ii c- h-'U e nnd Senators !!?" a r. d Frlir.irhuyn. bfilds .'Ir-'. I lard In t: afcompanld him all thrrM;?h the trip.

rr tin..', att-r.

1 1 : -1 by

thv rftiu'. ii-' an r.ata.r.al

"for h! p .."-" of '. liriir.? a:n-j-airrn l'urid Iiirri.--in !-!. ir-.l "i:.. ;'"i''T1- fa:, plar- ;h ir .:.vn i:-t--rpr tätigt; f.rj !i:.s ;.rr. ::'' h re." . n "".'.'ii!'-. re ; '"i ti '.can. !;;. IntTru;t'd t) y iy h hid i.apr" -n i to ra-c? Mr. I ' ' a rrid.o '1 in th" c. ur.5--'- of t.i .-.iiivf-rr- ti'n -vvr to!-! by Mr. iMfrr.s ; :..tt Nr.r-. 1 1 C :i I.-;t-;- cciT-any prfcrre ! .r.ot to ;;.'.. t . r::T :". '.h i f r- :.-; rs.

Chihs Arc Yruetl

To Swat tliv Fly

n . -I" a --r-(-i r.o-

CATTLE FEEDERS MEET AT PURDUE

Find That a Full Feed of Corn Is Be.'t. Producer of Gain. ' If you .ir5 g-oin? to foöd 2 yr. ;''.! t'f r fnr market and f?d them mm :iv. thorn a full ffed 'of it thr.'.ijaout tho entire fedin? period or a fu!l fff-d durinrr the last half "I thf j)-riuil," ta id P". G. Kin? of t!;e Agricultural Experiment .Station it I'urduM University at the reoont rr.f t:n of the In liana C.attio Feeder?' A.---f-iati--.n at the University. lln wis .r.?cu5?ir.g the results of th annual --toer f-d!n? experiments 'lurirrr th- pa?t winter and faring. Don't Oorftf-1 "If y.vi '.vmt to snvf corn in your f'"e-din? opriti"n3 kee-p it away fr.-.rn the oittl entirely until the li-t halt' of th- feedin? period," was the alvirc. from Prf. Klncr. ba.'-d f.n -pt-:i year? oi pxrlmntal re?Kits. "Dnn't feed them only half a, much corn as tnev r.ut:ht to

mi.-.' olub-i i" In l'ar;.x v. '..:" an active t-.inra::n ti'.-; sir.nra' r i-; i:n.-t

tho 'Ay, iv- r,- r:. '..!- r.-.-n !v ! ;." Mif J"'.ve. I'i'i (111 1! - of th.- ,:;; I -v- r.'y head of two year old r-xt-n-! 'n f1.,:? of i'uia'.M. l'r.lver- i which weighed approximately

iity In c. It t; r to

a ;' .

a."." i.-'i!!id: e.-jo-j when they were

... . . . I -. t.i Ii;. f.-i-.l 1 .-. c Tiniirv

ovr.rv roiT.t-.-. Tl;- - f. ;:,-.w.-: ! u r,i divid-d in sewn different lots

n,. . .-, i,. 'r-.--, -.-,' , .T8 j in I fed llfferer.t rations to test out

a. If r (. ' .-. :i 1 - - ' - --,r, I V a .1.- Oi '..i.ri 'HL .1 i I II U ii OL

or r-c:;

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A ::y i;, c.' '.-Tin 'iylr.:r v;hi it 1-?

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cm whn fe.-l with fii.ae, clover I. ,iv and oo:to:f cee.l meal. T;i- let receivins: the standard

v,.r.. j j , v ;f th v. .- ith r is v. arm 1 ,r,"'u''' ration iun ieea or corn, cot-rv,-y will hv. ti in . ;T f.-n ' . .-i r-. j ! ' n -'-s-l meal, clover hay and silage Out of f '. h t .,-t c, .n;. .j. v.'hit4 w r. ii i tl:r 'u-rhoTit the 140 dy feeding pe-

w h . o n or .b--i .- -

into t' :.-afiur

! rio ! 5-:v-.ved the h?t rate of gain

lr.ro t ;; . Ir has k:,i were vi'.u d the highest but dM I , .. r;v..' r:' , o";r'r "'- return the trrcate: profit. The

f;-. Tt i. i- a ..; !v :-, it j rr.-.fu on tili.4 lot Ava J 7.10 per steer u lT.,-v r.r !. j .'.d 512. ",7 inclunintr pork put on It ' hi: t'. t;:a- ..n.i '..'Is-ti ahcut ! : fl'owlng the cattle. The o v- days .-.Id. th b-dv rinks tip. j t ree-, vir.? the same ration except rh-;-..-s :-' a ; ark k-r ir.1 i:i-i:-;f' 1 "','t' n was ommitt-d show -vr-: ir. a. . i a p it of 50 So per head and Ir. :!'- -a :;.e -.v:-.r-; k-veion and! - ! : J - in.-iudin? pork.

s :-a .1-1 :;

Is an entirely different dic-a-e than th stem rust of wheat, and not as dangerous. However, i' natural saps the vitality of the pt.t and ;s doing considerable damsg- to the crop- Wheat ha reached the stage where the kernel is being developed by the action of the sunlight on the fiu.d- in in-? leaves A severe do.-e of leaf rus.' r.aruial'.y affects the croji and cuts down the yield. The O r.a no leaf iut. has no connr-rtScn With th? p,arh-rry, which is the ho.: for the stm rust. Th bulk of the strawberries are on the market this week, but r-a ent rains wiK bring on berries that would otherwise h.3Ve suffered from drought. Rrpor from the fruit men indicate tha there has been a larse amount of apples falling from the trees due to the wet weather of the ppring. Some scab may have been responsible for sorrue falling fruit, but there has also been the factor of extreme moisture to contend with. Cherries are turning fast and next week will see them on the market in increasing quantity. This is evidently the year to lay up an excer-p supply of thse fruit. Peppermint has been damaged by the extra cutting given it last year, followed by standing water in the spring-. There was little if any planting of now mint because of tha inability of the growers to get the old out at the right time. Conditions of hay and clover is excellent. Season is so crowded that corn plantin? and haying are goin.? to conflict more than usual. Alfalfa hay la Fhowing good growth New seedings of alfalfa are being put in following the recent showers, and this practice is becoming more common than the late August seeding. Harly seeding survive the winter better and produce stronger growth next season.

STUDY CHEX'Si; SITUATION' On June 5 the farmers Dairy Marketing Committee of 11 will meet at Plymouth. Wis., with the Wisconsin Chc-ese Producers' Federation to investigate the cheese situation In the state and to study the two cheese boards located in Plymouth. The meeting was called by the butter and cheese 5ub-commit-tee If. E. Xickerson. B. F, Sheridan and C. Bechtelheimer are the members of this sub-committtc?. Secretary E. B. Ileaton and other members of the Committtee cf 11 will attend at the request of the butte and cheese sub-committee.

tu r mi 'TT'"' i rS r -f'l-m 'Vn'l i"n'iwi'i tf unwtj

y s T : ; . .. r

t , 4

ClLUtLOTTE KRUGOLU Charlotte Kruggel. 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruggel. 100S Pennsylvania av., died

Friday morning at 9:43 o'clock after)

an illness of three months with heart trouble.

She was born in South Bend. May j 11. 1C0?. Besides the parents, three j brothers. Willy. George, and Reinhoid. She was a member of the New Apostolic church.

Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock and at the New Apostolic church at 3 o'clock Monday atternoon. Rev. Ältester Erb of Chicago officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery'.

MKS. PEARL ANDERSON".

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r-.- -..-r::!r ? f Acr:.:t

j tiire-! Wlu-n Cotton S-ootl z Profitable ... .- corirs ' 1 1 i-: nly irot':tab to fe.-d cotton -v.- vn ".r. 1 j ' " hen lri,"i buhols of corn can n '.i-!;!? i ex. har.ued for a ton or more r.f t ... -t. indi.-at.rr that it wis r.ot prof.ti - - l' .!. th ti 1 - l r " n!.' T- Vit

T'v cattle re, elvin? corn the list I Mrs. Tearl Anderson, wife of i rs ,;;,rk.V.f of the feMir.g- Period showed i Charles? Anderson. 213 W. First ft., " h t . ' a f :- profit than those receivinsr j Ied Friday morning: at 4 o'clock) , :,.;h 1 fu'.I f-oi the whole time because after an illness of two months with i

,.f ---''f the ,-Va;.cr cost of rralns. The : complication of diseases. I

. pr. 'it irr s-.-r in this lot was 5 fcl.l : ?he was born in Kentucky and 1 ... :n n-;.l $i;yr: inc'.udSn? pork. The :ct I was 4ß years old. She had lived j i j. rf c;.,r rec?U-!r.r no com at ai; , h-re three months, having come j tr oa -h-wd a p-. iit of J.'.4 per hfadjhcre from fin' Besides her hus- . . v (.".'v,,r ar.d tk.' h-rs that followed them iK,nJ phe is survived by one daugh- j .'. .'v.. : ' :R ; ka-ke,: ter-t- of paving for the I tor ln Kar-os citV- ' j . ,. V'J : extr i f 1 -ivhieh they ate Th" ! Funeral arrangements have not i :,: ; ; :r. half feed of corn during th- en-! l,n complete. j ' t're. per..-.-.! a profit of $5.7; !

' .- -c:-- I Thes fc-ure.? how that the fuil V

t--r of r-m or com the vt half!

iod are. more pro- ' Kiu.r"m

unarms

i

l'lAASV! UI I.) ITpntM!'

7 t 1

th n f-:..? a half fe-d of; MRS. TUARL ANDERSON. I ro corn at all: a'.?o that it! Funera: services for Mrs. Pearl An-

derson. 213 V. First St., who died vesterday forenoon will be held at i

!t pro. t ih I t- fei the cotton ur.'.ea l r. a bushe! of corn

. . . . th - S

1.

: t .-:-; J 7 rf the ,- -i-r-.- r r- ; T '

e M-r--d fv r a ton or more! 10 o'clock Monday morning at the! jXflson Jones chapel. Rev. N. L. i

V v - pf ;i?ht catt being com-j Rhodes officiating. .'I - the h avier or.es are net i

I be fed another;

f-'-re a rc-pc:t will he made !

: i..r:

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STATISTICS

in:ls ROTARIANS. ' ; i - A. N "J FLT'S. Ta'.!f.. June 9. : R' : i F .vens rf Karras City. "''-If. 'v-.. hof- n president cf the

r . i:.t-rn'io:; il .ocjat;cn of Rotary .

'. . a 1

a It.:-

a '. ' ; -v " ot -

BUILDING PERMITS. One and one-half story frame dwelling:

John E. Taylor. ie,.;s Medora St.,

'- -v.-. " v"'-h -..rn'.v:r):'"; Jchn U Taylor. 1614 Anderson

Oration Fr:.;ay afternoon.

hot.t.ut: victim Drus.

EVANSVILLE. Ir.l. June S. Ee I !'!.: :'V -.- v 1 Fit. ' F. y Whal'-r.. ditd at a hospital . ;- - : : l !.:"' Fr; i .y from Injurie? receive 1 t .- ' , :. -, , Wednesday when a T.irce roller ras-- :. e.. . , K- , ; . ow ' 1 cv.T his boly on a farm near '5 ;.- . . . ; , f !

st.. ?2.?ft0. ' j One-fstory frame dwelling: ' John E. Taylor. 1612 Anderson st,

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ACTOR DIES. MX. VERNON. X. Y.. June H-r.rv I.'-.r.--. actor, who rdaved

' t'iiht cr:.srcutie seasons with the ' lite Eil'.ian Russell, d.ed here Fri-

rt a c-'W

dr-trd:

i m t --' i

( ONVirNTIOV rISHANTS. II'.tL'STOX. Tex.. June 9r!er. to th. 20:h convention Qf the

In ti.o wi:.t,(.r.

..... i . .a .i :. . i j.- i.-:'. t prof 3- an. fr -"i

of locomotive Fire

. rn a d Engine men. in session here '.nee "Slxy s, were leaving- Friday. The r.ext convention v.ill be helJ in Detroit in 1925.

MOVING PERMITS. i N. Hite.' 1605 S. Michigan st. taj two miles out on Edwards-3'Urs: rd. : William Houghton. 1117 W. Divj-j si n -t. to two miles east of Mish-' awaka. ! L. 5. S-ahowiak. 712 Chapia St., to 1205 V. Indiana av. i D. W. Eee. 114 1-2 Pr.ris st. to!

123 Paris st.

C. Rorkowski. 207 "U. Sample 1 1. i to 20 21 W. Sample st. j Marion Nieczgodskl. 134 8 Fisher; et. to US N. Jackson st. I. J. KozinV;i. 1 5 ö 1 1-2 In?le3'l av. to fit? X. Sycamore st. ! F. I Eb'.redjre. 7 "7 Harris av. toj r.is storace. ,

Eesm from your mistakes, but don't cry over them. We best redeem the past by forgetting1 It.

Greatest Silk 8

10,000 Yards Of America's Finest Silks At Prices Far Below Value

This is the result of a hurried call to New York. Our eastern office located this great lot of Silks and our buyer left immediately nnd purchased the entire assortment. A clean-up for cash of one of New Jersey's biggest silk mills. We give you a rare opportunity to save when we ofTer this unusual lot of the season's most desirable merchandise at prices lower than we have been able to make in years.

Sale Starts Saturday Morning

40 Inch Crepe de Qiine $2.50 Value at $1.50 a Yard Beautiful quality. Navy, Rose, Tan, Black, Old Blue and Light Blue. Another assortment of 40 inch Crepe de Chines in all desirable colors at $1.95 yard.

Canton Crepes $3.95 Values at $2.50 a Yard $4.25 Values at $2.95 a Yard Heavy, splendid quality. Wonderful range of colors. This is one of the biggest bargains in the lot. Canton Failles $4.00 Value at $2.95 a Yard A beautiful dress fabric. One of the season's most popular cloths.

Satin Crepes S4.00 Value at $2.95 a Yard A favorite Silk for dresses, waists, separate skirts, etc. 36 Inch Dependable Silks at $1.19 a Yard Four staple items that are remarkable bargains. The quantity is limited. Black and Navy Taffetas Satin Messaline Black Only Satin Stripe Jersey Black and White Shepherd Check Taffeta In addition to this most unusual assortment of popular Crepes, Taffetas and Messalines, there are many Novelty Weaves at far below the market prices.

Hosiery! For Men Lot I Men's fine mercerized Lisle Hose blacks and colors medium and light weight. Regular price 39c. Irregular price 25c. Lot II Men's full fashioned Lisle Hose blacks and colors. Regular price 50c. Irregular price 35c each, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Lot III Men's heavy, all silk Hose black and colors. Regular price $1.00. Irregular price 50c. For Women Lot I Women's Outsize, fast black, Lisle Hose. Regular price 39c. Irregular price 25c. Lot II Women's fine, full fashioned Lisle Hose black only. Regular price $1.00. Irregular price 50c. Lot III Women's Irregular $2.50 Quality Silk Hose for $1.50 This is a celebrated number beautiful, heavy quality.' Full fashioned. Lot IV Women's Fine Ingrain and Pure Thread Silk Hose The Pure Thread Silk Hose is full fashioned. The Ingrain Silk Hose is seamless. Regular price $2.00. Irregular price $1.00. Lot V Women's $3.00 White Silk Hose for $2.00 Not imperfect in any way, except that some pairs may be slightly soiled. For Children Lot I Children's black ribbed Silk Hose, all sizes. Regular $1.00 value. Irregular price 50c. Lot II Children's fast black Cotton Hose, all sizes. Regular prices 25c and 35c. Irregular price 19c.

Li n e n s! Usual Size Towels $2.25 Towels for $1.50 $2.00 Towels for $1.25 $1.50 Towels for $1.00 $1.25 Towels for 85c $1.19 Towels for 75c 75c Towels for 59c 50c Towels for , 39c Guest Towels 35c Towels for . . .25c 50 Dozen Small Towels 1 0c each Bath Mats $3.00 values for . $2.00 $2.25 values for $1.50 $2.00 values for $1.25 $1.50 values for -. . $1.00 Turkish Towels 22x43 plain white just 25 dozen very specially priced 25c Each Pure Linen Bath Towels Extra rough splendid for friction rub. Unbleached $2.00 Bleached $2.95 Special Values in Wash Cloths Pink or Blue Checked Wash Cloths. . . . . ,: 5c er:ch Pink or Blue Barred Wash Cloths 10c each Tur Knit quality. Pink Wash Cloths I 0c each Extra size white Wash Cloths 10c er.ch Martex Wash Cloths 1 2'2C and 20c each

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