South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1920 — Page 4

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THF SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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OurOnly National Park East oftheMississippi,Located On Mt. Desert Islandln the State of Maine. Lcjritit,lico.Tbe Interuatlonal Syndicate.

n IinX we think of our National

Parks our thoughts naturally turn to the Wstc-rn rrt of our country the hud of mag-

nirirtn placier covrf-il mountains. fflint geysers, bier tree?, preat canyons and pre-hlstorlc dwelling, ypt there ts one National Tark !n th oast which Is -wondrfrilly beautiful and prrhar-'' th most historic place on the Atlantic Coat. It include 10,000 ncrrs on Mount rcsert Island Just off the coast of Maine knd directly south of Bar Harbor. How Acquired

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George C. Dorr, of Boston, and Bar Harbor thouarh It would e a pood Idea for some of the eastern citizens to emulate the action of Mr. Wiyiam Kent, of San Francisco, who a fewyears ago purchased a track of land containing- some magnificent redwoods and presented to the nation and it became Mulr Wood? Nation 1 Monument and will remain a perpetual monument to the public spirit of this patriotic man. Mr. Dorr decided that thl3 historic land should belonjr to our jrovernment. The coast 'belonged to several Individuals and Mr. Dorr worked on the wheme for ten year Fund were raised by private subscription which required labor at well as

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atce.h l;-v a coa-

structe.l r'ath it 1. j n'p,'fd to tMtli&h a nMr.-in.tnt lure to the a:ator who h.ivo piven the;r i:ves in tht service of their country. A point on the .out htm rart f l-c moun'iin which fornix a point by tht breaking off of t-omo reck, it is plannt J to name for l'rof. Iir-cky. formt r Stretary of the S:n.t i.oiuaii Musouui a'ni pior.i-r aiatrr cf the heavu:1 than air machine. Th: point it it understood will 1 e call-'i 1-ans'f.v Head. Cadillac Moi;r..;n .s r.ame-I m honcr

t of Cadillac.

and iover:ior f I.

birthday. September 6th, the Secretary of tihe Interior named a flyiner field within the limits of the monument after Iafayette, that grerit Frenchman, who proved hims'f uch a help to our ancestors wnen It was sorely needed. This was a memorial to the Amtricarv airmen who gave their Uvea for prance. Historic Site In February, 1919. rter more land had been acquired, its status and

'ofher members of our National Park system. It is in the Far East, combines seashore and mountains Ind Is associated with our early history. There are many islands in this vicinity and for many years Mt. Desert has been celebrated for its romantic beauty. I'por the northwest shore

many trail. The place ibounds with j named for historic reason Cadillac, j

hrs, spruce, hemlock and arbor vitae, the Flying Squadron and t'hampiain for Maine. 13 known as the l'ine Tree j Mountain. From he summit of the State and its eastern co3st. "The Land latter the victor may look upon the

facing: Frenchman's Bay is Bar Har-

narqe was changed and it became j bor thtH mam pateway to the rarW,

Lafayette National Fark. It has an I

which reached by train, sleambot

' It was first created as the Pieur j patience and persistence,, but at last VIontj National Monument. The land 5.000 acres were secured and presentwa never a public lomaln, but was ed to the povernment and the. S'eur acquired through the Ken.ercSty pf a De Monis National Monument became fw private citizens who '.rirnti fMn pley.ure ground, open to the puhlic.

com merrrn rate an important rhaptor ! Automobile roads were cor.strurtprj

in American hhTory the fo

vw. ai uuc .w I or automobile a favorite touring spot ape public playground, for it was the for latter

lanaing piace or samuei t.nampiain .n 16 0 4, who was sent by Henry, of

Xavar-e. with the gallant French '

Facing the ocean there stretchy a

i precipitous mountain rancre iearly 12

nbleman. Sieur de Monts. It is said that Champlain pave it the name of

L'lsland de.s Monts Desert, because of

miles long, containir.? .even peak?

! over a thousand fet in hoigrht. These

: hills are heavily wooded and the grass'

Its lonely mountains. The Island thus

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the French territory known some ' trails were built and it became a sea- 1 voyagers. three centuries ao as "Arcadia". Mr. i girt sylvan paradise. On Lafayette's Lafayette Park differs from all the

. ! and shrubbery kept so clean that it is ;

! always !ik a pkn- ground, j Natural Beauties

of Pointed Kirs." "The forest primeval.

the murmuring pine.s and hemlock" and their sweet odor is wafted far out tf sei. There are smaller shrubberies such as the thorn and plum tree, mountain ash and elder with their red berries. Wild Mowers prow in profusion, violets, daisies and the wild orchid, which is in danger of extermination because of its beiuty and the tourists love of flowers. .Mountain Scenes High peaks ris; withtn a mile of

! Bar Harbor and extend eastward for

several miles lyinr in two groups.

! There are t?n mountain? of the East-

:crn roup and the three fronting- on

In the various hills and ravines are j Dar Harbor have been recently re-

actual spot where Champlain sailed when he first approached t he inland :n 1604 and gave it the name it still bears. Memorial Ilohl The memorial flying tie-Id is at the foot of Flying Squadron and was laid out in memory of ti.ü men ho fell in

the Lafayette Kscadriile. This peak J look far out to f.ie Vue ortan Io;'cJ. is nearly 1300 leet in height irt- with pk-a.sire craft. There ire m.tn sculptured, frost rent and bold in the ' rsye. like eroions in the gr.tnite mounextreme with bare rock summit and ! tains. Aneomone cave ii perliaps the

rocky shoulders. mot beautiful as in low tj.ie nno may

r of Dftroit -.iaji. Thv

mountains on tjriint1- "o :r. a .ave aaso been rename.! and tiuy are dotted with historic tabl.:ts and m moriala and the hi'itrr may i-.-arr. much of the early history of th country by a tramp throuch th-se wilds. liirei IIa ii All these j.c-iks are dotted w.th springs and lak-s. 'he latter the hr-me of many waf.-r fowl, in fact, thr y are bird sanctuaries, for as i usually 'he law of our Natnuial P. irk. u;.r.ntng is not allowed. All ocr the park I . re are birds birds of every vari'y. f-r the food supply attracts both the migratory and aquatic birds. The sea views are enchanting r. 1 in no other National Park are the.-o found and one may s'jn.l tho top of thee round topped m-juntaSi.s ar 1

A spur of F!!nff Sq'ndron .Mountain abouA five hundred feet above the

walk far hick Into the :;c 1 worn rock and throuch its quer shaped oprnmsr

meadows and overlooking French-j look out upon the b?au!ifu! bit;? orf tn

man's liay is a crasr which is the nest

ing- place of the Haldhea

ch is the nest- as it washes up again.-t the picture.-qu dc 1 Kagle and ! pray rocks.

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BERRIEN SPRINGS

M. R. Castrer returned Wednesday from Marcellus, wh-re he was called last w - by the Ulm ss and t'..ath of hhs father. IZ. V. Catn. r. The funcnil servic1 was held Tusda afternon at the Unitd Brethren rliurch In MnrcfclluH. Mr.H. Mary Bc.vhcn was a visitor

at tht. home of her daughter, Mrs. tlitn Itk

day at thr. M. Iolileber home in Berrien township. The body accompanied by(hr son, w.ts takeii Muniluy t 1'ittsburyli. Pa., fur burial. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Patterson f Chicago wer v--k-end vi-itius at the home of Mrs. K. H. Patti r.- n. Mrs. Jessie Seymour i( .Jackson, Mich., is a Sliest at tht- ( . N. l'oi d home. Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Iuuleri-ihts and the Mi-st-s M.iIkI P,-sh-ns am!

Xir-.a K(k'dn.-;)ii jpi.nl Mnda at lu-

wall-t a i pi!..-

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e-i-.:n mismn:i n. s jrs. ;k lurdxiii ; Miu'litly ot six puinl. ir- string has b ui a m nib y ni' ;!) .- 1 ty ,,f b..;tuti"s .-.iusU 1 1 .la h . x 1 1 iu tit

fur .) (iirs. i

P. C. Immel, in Berrien township,

Sunday. Mish Helen Fisher of Kalamazoo was a week-end visitor with hom.people. Mr. ai 1 Mrs. T.yron Otw-.-U .f BuchA. were week-end visitors at the horre of their daughter, .Mid. Cart Jlycn, IZ. A. stover, W. N. Skinner, oh:-i-'kinner. Bert F.idsori and fam:Ii-s fcpnt Monday i Cleir Lake. Hal Howe of Indianapolis, was a week-end visitor with his aaint. Mrs. Klizabeth ltobin&-n. Mr. and Mra. I. J. Havlhintl and Mrs. Julia IVan have r turned from South Bend and will lave in th Iean house on Pitt street. Mr. and Mrsi Prank Bdinger f Chicago and Paul Bedinger of Mishawaka have bm visiting their mother. Mrs. M. 3. Pödinger. O. r. Brown and family f Suita Bend have teen i-itors at tli' homo of Mrg. Brown's sister, Mrs. V. S. "Weaver, the- past week.

Ixms Sam-son and family, cf

Homer, were wttk-end visitors witli hon--e people. Mrs. Arthur Fpail-ling 1 ft Saturday for PcnrsTlvanli. ealUd bv The death of her mother, Mrs. J. Minr.emler.

Mrs Alex I.app ri and dauhto:, i Miss Lillian, of South IVnd wer-' visitors ct the honif of Mis. . I'.: Wptmoro, Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saichtr of Garj', Ind.. are vi.-ltors at tlie home rf Mr. and Mrs. ejt.-orgo shnrtri.!.. ! The Murrabe- and their families!

e-njoyc: tneir annua i picnic at p!M-hcr's Park. Monday. Kav Packman and famil f

Hartford w-r vek-end visitors' with, relativen hre. The Ilerricn Springs nr.d Sc":tlal j teams crossed bats on th S-tdalc . e'.i am r.d Sunday, Iierrt'. n pian-j5 winninc: the came --cor"' to . Mrs Sarah Marshall died S.LTur-

W 'm. Sin pson died early Thursday niornin at his horni; in this village, wlwrt' he hud been ill f.r stvei;il month jtast. He was l.un in Franklin county, Ind.. Nv. 11, IS 41. lie l.ts his w i ft on1 son, .-.Liiiiif ', M. .v'i."Ui'on. Hart, Michigan; thrcijiuhiirs, Planth F. e'arr, of Mill

'ali y, e'al., l"lor net .paulding. I Marttord, Mich., )lie Ruth i f r.l, f

Vao.-i ville. Cal.; also uti'1 brothtr, Al- j fnii Siinp.-on. of Kansas. II. S. Brig-s and family of l.e.w-'

ell, Mich., vUitcd friends her.? Vel-M

rusday. I Trc Tulin l.'t.rr -ill,' tiflt.i I i

v.i... ...a . . ' Uli. ,Lt . granddaiiL'ht v Virgir.i.i Clough. ! f.

havi' returiie d from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Kerr's sister. Mi.-s C'orinne M.tiri, in Toledo, ohm. Mr. and Mrs. IMv.ard Btham m.ovi d to Nilits thN k.

Mrs. Mary Powers has return-dj

frem (Thicago. n'.u re -lie h is b u , for several montlis j) ist Bern di'esday to Mr. and Mrs. : (iim e'. Smith, a d. ught r. I Miss Alice "Wh'-tstone was a Ponton visitor Thursday. ; Oltn :. Smith has s-old the milk I busine.-s to IMward Tatro ff Sot.th la nd, who has: taken possession of J . I

the new bi'sjmss. Mr. Tatro will give a a lit" m ml.-! bip in the Mi--, of nh '.-tn sdav lan.lii.g six move his family to this vill ige. . vjonurv ei tv oi the M-tho.li.-i j,.,.,.,. Uali-iy.d pi -cid on-1dack

it. .iia ii nairon and laniiiy i i ( m iui !i. oi p.o ni nt ot .je. w uch i I.or iin-. Ohio, are visitors at tlmi n(r'V eo s tui tlie uptort - t ft.r- ;

liome of Mrs. H ilton s sister, Mrs. F. A. Chcüka. Mr. and Mrs. kanuuel 1. e.'olvin havt returned from a inc-tor trip to

i.o'thein Miehian. am! are visitlnc '. thMi- f.-wlv d ot. :r

Ih1 fiirnifr's parents, Mr. i.'iid ills. S. P. rolvin. Mr. and. Mrs. Ci r ' H : i 1 1 of

1 rownl'-e. N'br)s!vi, nr.' l-itrs at!

the horn0 of Mis. I . . Pov.l. Mrs. A. M. P i h;' t dsor vh t el,

The 1. (). o. F. I.od-j.. h install-

tel!o-w; ,Ndl'- Il'ü I'll. ,Ji.-i ih S.

Petehek; Viee ll.ir:!. C. A. .sih r; P . ei . t,n . "Win. . I. i-k-it; I'inancial .v""i I 1 1 . .i(.-M- V1-

I In... Tr :isur r, John 11 s'ti.w r; ! Warden, "hus. II lf.UiM-; ( 'h . if.

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brat.d bar '.'Jr.d birthday on dunej1-11' ..!. L'ti. a r.n that d iy at h'-r reiu-.--t 1 Pad,' tu!l. y tirii

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on t n- stn ts. Mis. 1. A. Fabiaro h.-.s .irri-d from Italy t i.iti hr hubai.l. th proprietor of B i rien Spi in-s candy k ii hen. Mi-s Margaret. Kidsen is visitinsf at the I). P. Incrsoj home in Chii ; .' i; o t h is u -k. Try MWS-T1MES Want Ath

Dance

at Reid's Resort Barron Lake Sat. Eve., July lOih

iLfl

We have plenty of ice for everybody, and we have trucks and wagons to deliver it, but we need men at from $36.00 to $39.00 per week. If we can get the men we can take care of the entire city. You can always get ice at the plant. Artificial See

Main 2221, 395; Lincoln 6123. 5395.

wr t irst Annual Midsummer

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Offers you our entire stock of unmatchcible clothing at prices cut to a

fraction.

Stylish, well-made garments at such low prices that set your H

blood a tingling. The values are big timely splendid. They hit the top peak of

r economy-buying and are offered at the easiest of part-payment terms.

SILK DRESSES

Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and

Tricolette models, in all the desired colors

VOILE DRESSES For business, for street, for afternoon or dress xt i i i . r l l l

wear. l'ew, deligntrui sleeve ana 5C90

crirdle features

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ä' I av Ark"i J

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MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Economical because our prices are $ 1 0 to $ 1 5 below their real value, be- . cause they are stylish and $7).50 because they fit you a up BOYS SUITS A collection sure to inter- $.57 est the thrifty parent SJ

Clearance of Women's and MissesCoats, Suits, and Wraps 1-3 Off

Shirt yaists, Millinery, Middy Blouses, Tricolette Blouses, Angora Shawls and Wool Sweaters radically reduced. .KAY BEE CLOTHING CO.

227 North Michigan St.

Opposite Orpheum Theater Bldg. j

WlWo Proeiiptl Fay

credit Is cn0(i2 is yours?

Pay Up-Week July 12fh to i7ih

OUR welcome as a credit customer is gauged not so much by your assets as how do you pay. If you wish to maintain good credit standing in South Bend, pay your June 30th bills now, if still unpaid. Next week is Pay-Up Week. If your bills amount to more than you can take care of, you should at least see your merchant and make a definite arrangement regarding an early adjustment. Everyone of the sixty-five merchants below named is in a position to

know your standing. Start out with next week andkeep m

r rr

ood

pay class.

South Bend Retail Pvferchants

Credit Rating Bureau

Mas .Viler A Co. Adler IJro. Y. II. IJaUor A Co. IJoMIc Aut Sales Co. lU-ltiirr S4n II. A. Bennett Oiorland A Herman liiitiMloii-lnirrell Co. DiHNllKH-k llroei.-The Tern, dell ISuiMer Supply and Sicial. ty Co. Central Druz Co. Churtl Tlionipett CLitier Jouclry Storo Colip Uros. list Sirlo Lnmlior Yard Cnnimtinity Coul Co. l'Ahvl Ilros. i:ie-tr1c Si-rvicr Cn. The I'lNworth Stro Frances Shop lYanklin 3Iotor Car Co.

A. Friesem Ilconoiny iK-pt. Haceilfirii A. Yhtcr Herr A: Herr Ilelli r I'iirnitijre Co. Home I'urniturn Co. Ilinkle Mtr Car (s. Jacob llofTnian 1 1 1 I.uiiiIht f o. C. II. Jjckjon 4'ity I. umber Co. Kanou-e IMiilliiv J.n lmrtonsi tor. I.ont IlrtM. Samuel C. I-onti Ar srins .Miller & Snoke K(M Martin Iluppniohile J. I. McIZndarfer" Northern Heating Co. bnnaii'' Stor. rf)bn Ä J'wnn John Tarker Tailor I'copl- Ktnrt W. S. lernen C. I- IVrkt-y

Tortur t Strr.m Fuhllo Driver Storf I'. C. Il-ir.oM Hardware Ftein Iurnlture Co. Ikabortson lr. Co. "viilor Uro. lamH A S-huter amuel Spiro S. . Maplrs As Hlllet)iand superior Motor a!rs Co. Sviaiwiin.re1 Furnitur- Co. Tajlor Tlrt Slio;i The C.nu ly Co. T-nti( th Centun fiara" l'nj n SluK C. Vernon Clothin? Co. Walk. Ovrr Uxt Stiop Tlionij- YilItains IMumbln Ci. fit., n. uiwineu & ro. (Un. Wyman Co, Zehner Ilanluarc Co. ;. W. VM Wr

Mill

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