South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1920 — Page 17

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1920 17

TO RESTORE OLD PLYMOUTH ROCK

Shore to be Re-outlined as it Was in Days When Pilgrims Landed. PLYMOUTH, Mass., April 15. — Restoration of the shore about historic Plymouth Rock so that the present generation may see the land as did the little band of Pilgrims who laid the foundation of the American republic in 1620 is the dominant idea in plans for the tercentenary celebration of the landing. Wharves, fish houses, sheds and other structures, which have long been an eyesore, will be removed, all along the shore line from Town Brook on the south to Brewster st. on the north. By careful surveys made beneath the wharves at low tide the original line of the shore has beem determined with considerable accuracy and will be re-estab-lished by filling. Along the waterfront, as well as on the seaward sides of Coles hill will be planted pines, hemlocks, cedars and such trees as probably first greeted the eyes of Myles Standish, Gov. Carver and their party. Paths will lead through the trees and along the shores toward the rock and turns and parking places for automobiles will be provided. Reunite Parts. The base of the rock still rests upon the sea level at high water mark and so it will remain, but the smaller part split off in 1774 and several times, transported about the town before being placed under its present canopy, will be taken back to the base from which it was separated and the parts reunited. Over and about the rock, to protect it from storms and vandals, will be erected a simple granite canopy designed by a leading American architect and paid for by the Society of Colonial Dames. One simple inscription and probably the names of the Pilgrims will be the sole embellishment on it. Further back, on Cole's Hill, will stand the statue of Massasoit, designed by Cyrus A. Dallin and paid for by contributions secured by the Independent Order of Red Men. The graves of the Pilgrims who died the first winter, now lying under a much traveled street, will be preserved, by removing two or three houses and changing the line of the highway. The spot will be marked by a suitable memorial to be raised by the Society of Mayflower Descendants. Remove Houses. A number of small houses which border the lower edge of Burial Hill, where are the graves of the first comers, will be removed and the cemetery grounds extended. Some of the older residents, a number direct descendants of the Pilgrims, are grately disturbed over the prospect of being forced to abandon their historic residences. The land along Town Brook, where the Pil-

Wendell's Pills AMBITION BRAND For Nervous People 0 The great nerve tonic the famous "Wendell's Pills. Ambition Brand that put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out. all in. despondent People In a few days in many inhtancex. Anyone ran buy a box for only 60 cents, at Wettick's Cut Bate Drug More and Is authorized by the mak--r to refund the purchase price if anyono is dissatisfied with the first "box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous disorders, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any 3;ind. As a treatment in afflictions of th nervous system, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, are recommended us being generally unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling cr despondency, they are simply splendid. Sixty cents at Wettick's Cut Bate Drug Store, and ilt-alers everywhere. Adv.

grinis built their first hou.ves. will probably b cleared and Mv-ral NM! til bouses. COpb-s f,f fhn-if the Mlgnrn- built. r-fUd. The town his appropriate 1320.000 for a memorial town hall, which will he available for public gatherings. The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth on Ic. 21. po th- formal c-l-bnv-tion will begin Dec. 21, 1 ! 20, bJt on account of the impossibility of holding an outdoor festival on the Xew Kngland ca--t lurii.g the wint'T, the more extensive features will not be given until the summer of 1921. Then there will be a. magnificent historical papeant arranged by I'rof. Oeorge p. Baker, who will have the n.-rsistance of leading writers and composers. The Cnited States government is fvnpfti tn

demonstration at

order a naval

l lymouth some time during the summer of 1 ! 2 1 and aeroplane exhibitions probably will constitute a part of the entertainrn ent. Plans are under way for raising n fund of $".00,000 for building a stadium in which will be staged many unusual features, besides athletic games. Participation I 'xixftnl. Participation of Kngland and Holland In the exercises by official representatives is expected, and Chairman I-ouis K. Liggett is now on his way to Europe to perfect plans for such cooperation. There is danger that some of the plans will have to be partly abandoned or postponed, according to SAC'y William Carroll Hill, of the Pilgrim Tercentenary commission, unless the federal government carries out its part in financing the undertaking to the extent its representative originally agreed was

reasonable and proper, instead of cutting the amount of its contribution, as had recently n threaten. . Tlie r." mon w.-a It h of Ma.-si'hu-s.tts appropriated $2"0.'"0. Many other stater' having expressed a desire to contribute financially toward th permanent features, plans more extensive than v re warranted by the Mass.. chusetts appropriation alone were prepared. Then, before any of the contemplated state appropriations were actually m:iK there appeared ir: congress a resolution for th" appointment of a fedtiwl committee to determine the national sovci nrr nt's participation hi the event. Altcpether more than $25.fini.000 wns appropriated ty congress for if. tbservances in past

years. So the Massachusetts commission prepared jdar.s ral!i;g for ? total pendnure of omethir.u: like J 7"', o.oi flf R-hlch it felt that it would be justified in askir.g congress for two-thirds, or $"0"."CO. Ilndor Action. Th" e r.ngress.Ional committer after vLitinu Boston and seeing the pi in, and later viMting Plymouth, i ranin.ously enoorstd all that had been done ard assu-r! the state p.-r.ii.'-'ion that its request of two-' lii.- ! of the ti'C. ss.-iry money wo j!d tit -lojbtedly be i er emmendt -1. Ü'ii for umi u:;epj. lined reis n tl. t.i'.-nJol only $400.000 to be tro-prlat-?d. ar.d if eonress accpjs tbrecommendation the plans f th' Ma.s;ichiisetts cuti. mission hao to l-c seriously ci rtailed.

IIT1I1IM 1 SEISIISIImL SHE OF

thi 5:! -iv

1: 1

PINT CANS jitfffffil Larg4r Sizes f&tftifcißi cheaper per lb. ' HIM

Corn Products Refining Co.

I-C-E

We strongly advise the manager of every business that uses ice to see that the business is protected by contract with a reliable ice company. Conditions are very uncertain, with the probability of higher prices. We nave scores ot contacts with business places, and they are as good as gold. We have a contract for you, backed by $125.000 investment. Call us and let's talk it over. ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Main 2221, 395; Lincoln 6123, 5395.

Cretit of all pin destroyers DR. JONES' LINIMENT r unt in CW tod Lunn

Rheumatism and Neuralgia It Penetrates to the Spot

YOU can make any number of doughnuts using the same lot of Mazola again and again and still you won't have a smoky kitchen. Marola will heat to such high temperature without smoking, that food is instantly crusted when dropped in hot Marola thi3 prevent soggincss and preserves its flavor.

WRAPS

JUST ARRIVED Another Big Shipment of

COATS-

SU1TS-DRESSE,

from New York manufacturers who found themselves overstocked on account of the cold late Spring. We bought these fine garments at one-fourth to one-third off. ALL ON SALE SATURDAY At 25 to 40 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. $32.50 to $50.00 Short Sport Coats $50.00 to $75.00 Chameleon Cord $26.50 Coats $39.50 Tinseltone, Velour and Bolivia, all Big assortment of Short Coats in the silk lined, $26.50. new shades, special at $39.50. Goats and Wraps at Big Reductions $52.50 to $60.00 Wraps at $41.50 $60.00 to $65.00 Wraps at $47.50 $65.00 to $75.00 Wraps at $55.00 $75.00 to $85.00 Wraps at , $62.50 $85.00 to $95.00 Wraps at : . $69.50 $95.00 to $1 10.00 Wraps at V $75.00 $125.00 to $137.50 Wraps at $100.00

$42.50 $50.00 $87.50 $95.00

NEW DRESSES of Silk Taffeta, Satin, Georgette and Tricolette.

1-4 to 1-3 Off. to $45 Dresses. .$32.50 to $55 Dresses. .$39.50 to $65 Dresses. .$47.50 to $75 Dresses. .$55.00 to 87.50 Dresses $62.50 to $95 Dresses $69.50 to $i00 Dresses $75.00

Scottie Suits $32.50 to $39.50 Scotch Heather Mixed Jersey Suits at $25.00 Fine for sport or outdoor wear pure worsted heather jersey suits, special at $25.00

Fine Collection of

NEW SUITS in Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill and Fancy Mixtures at 1-4 to 1-3 Off.

$42.50 to $45.00 Suits $32.50 $45.00 to $50.00 Suits $35.00 $55.00 to $60.00 Suits $39.50 $60.00 to $65.00 Suits $47.50 $65.00 to $70.00 Suits $49.00

$85.00 to $95 Suits $69.50 $75.00 to $85 Suits $62.50 $95.00 to $100 Suits $75.00 $110.00 to $125 Suits $85.00 $125.00 to $150 Suits $95.00

the BruGHT&sT Spot row

$25,000

WORTH 0 F Wr'

u I r u ßonnc JiUM i i in

Newest Spring Styles at a Saving of $10 to $15 BUY NOW!

i-" m

50Han'some $37 and $40

Tins suits aro spt-rial

!"! iyoi in tr;mit; arr

1 at :i -pi(ial

..f-Tlnir tl prl'P ;it..

rSff7K

US TS

.ro-, Tr!.--tir.s .,1 1 n f l'..;.iin sMit, f,ur...i ,r j) j - J ?"m7; in.ipnif' !?: T m t T - tl '

Wnnrfprful T.

UptoS50 w

II;t!i!n;n ull w r !'r :

Up to $75 SAMPLE

m itri:i Is vhi-h itk lu-Ic T3 il trifot!i: s, 1'i.iri t ß I twills, tin.-t scro-. rTc. oil ai 1 the tailoriL of th. n r j crrmnts uill not S t f

fo ind in :iny suits shnuji plst'wliere t: n Wr Sp--i; i I at

1 m !

ITC' I , a tl'l o'l .! M ' . '

f loin t h' .v sf spr pri- at ...

1 ti

S-l-L-K ysl&ötJiu, i ! i i i t t . i w i . u mym rim t : ; -t t tl. tir-'-s at " 7 ' r J"- d Z nr.- tl!. tr.ost r.-i.arUa U lit': 1 tiful .-i'.k tatr,ta. s..tlt.. LtVil Jf al Lm7 w'

r I

! Ii i !

. V

$2.1.00 Sport G-O-A-T-S Jaunty spfrt models with patrh px keta i :it leather N-lts; voiu n's and rnlsx's" .-i . - 1 8.50

Larjre nn-1 small pi ic!s nnd dainty cliot-ks. in several stunning now trimmed model for women and misses. Sale

$1H ilk Toplin DRESSES IIai!isoni.-l y trimmed neu Silk I'oplin and WOoJ s.TLTe dresses, in illl new spring stle; while they last onlv

G-O-A-T-S 'nte new spring style in Velour and Silvertone, in pretty he ked and plain eolrs. sizes 0 toll ear. Sale pri e

i.vm ri. i. i S-IM-H-T-S In.dnded .: t!.;s '-r woiiilert'il Sil I'-'plilir' ith salin t r i ; ,..r l. rs. all 'i.- ii,t il nl t,i i 1 - nie'!. t'iioi.-e

fei n 11

. . t S I l -1

G-O-A-T-S

: r

1 7 :

Beautiful $4.00 1 SILK CHEMISE

Fine nninsool-:. h rQ beautiful slU.Ö trimmed yoke. jP . Speeial taSt Woman's S"- ..V) Muslin G-O-VZ-N-S Also ehemise and ptlicuats at $1.94

EXTRA SPECIALS Wonu'ii's S.c Union Suits ..59c Infants' $1.."0 I)rcssis ilc Boys' S2.."o Knickers Woiikmi's Sl.öO Silk Hose . ! ltabios $;.k Coats s:.n: Infnnts T."c JJattle.s r.9e $2.Ü( (iinham Petticoats S1.2I Woni'js a.öO IIous4 Dresses 2Mi Women's Ilaml rflas 91c

1HH

STUNNING NEW $7.00 TRIMMED HATS

A wonderful selection of women's and misses beautiful trimmed hats in taffeta. and straw an 1 Milans in Maek and colors; just 40 hats in this lot; v.hilo they las. Choice

EXCLUSIVE $10 AND $12 PATTERN HATS Only on' of a kind and r--f every eii" mi exaef ropy l t of genuine l'arisiau tr.o- fj 11 dels fashioned in tine; j- W J Milans, transparent and Vi I. . A ... A . .-.,11 ... .. .1 . . I 12

hats that fashionable vi- O I nun nsunlly pay nj t -o V-i

'J 7

for. Choice

$5.00 NEW TRIMD. HATS Larpe and small models; beautiful trimmed; these sam hats sell elsewhere at $"i; here at $2.98

GIRLS' $3.00

TRIMMED HATS 1 HAT SHAPES

$1.98

$10 NEW FRENCH HAT SHAPES $4.95

$2.00 NEW SHAPES

At $5.00 these handsome hat

shapes would a ! r i i larce, small and n.e.iiiim dels, but i;if : Satu $2.94

Men's $3.50 and $4 New DRESS SHIRTS In n ew Sprint

patterns. Frein h enffa. all fdzes S2.79 $l.r0 New .silk TIES 94c

Vrn'fi ? I'nion Sult Men's S. I)re Ho- .. 21c .MeiiV ? I)rrts rants v3.18

Boys' $15 New Spring

SUITS in blue serges and fancy wool mixtures. 10.95 Boys' $1.50 Blouses a finest peracales and inghams

S4c

IIo.vn fl Spring HatM Si. 13 IWjjV 2..V Kniekern SI. 03 Hoys' 1H Spring suit- $11.50

$5.00 Satin Brocade CORSETS

of line ii Ii 'out il tanioiis lltodeis hi SI 1 1 tty b'S

533.94

fifyjiy Finet .:;.H (.r,H pj- 'jj'i in pink or white Vom i $1.94

SI..V) Well Fitting Handrail ...ftlr Mc I'retty Trimmed IlrHiiT, ..r,:t-

"fn". ."o Hnitar.v Apron-. . . . l?e

$10 Silk Tricolette FIOUSES

J I

6.95

ill. A oil.-

BLOUSES

sl .- r t: II- I'.lotr---

I 'M s ; '. i s

k j ': I "AND AHWÄ PLa'y h

Mb -T -1 TCT TWIMBI IUI .iMHgMJII L JM1 Cadillac 7 Passenger Used Car $400.00 EQUIPPED WITH 4 NEW CORD TIRES. SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES CO. Used Car Dept. 1137 W. Division St. Bell 185.

SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING TO

22 S X. MA IX ST. Trlrpliono. Lincoln G474

OLD AND RELIABLE Your Taxes

."LS U

TsTi

uiv i ranster iO.

is Now Prepared to Do Motor Transfer Work of All Kinds

PHONES 2131

v $ I '.

I..

1 .'I ' i 1 ii r nH nrr, !J b tr.U, .,!--. I ii j lMl'rt'i-iI I l .

1 1 !.... t ... K

STATE L0ÄH CO.

.'lot I r lrr. li.iT-t HmU ;! t

iL 'J

union onoe

Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

! 1 i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.