South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1921 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TTTSDAV MOKVINT., MAKCIl 22. 1021.

Home Work Play

Flu News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Stielt. Tlu Boys' and Girls9 Daily Messenger

School Study Sporta

Advehtur&s OF- TMEr TWINS jy Olive RoWrir Barten

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OUR OLD BIRD PALS APPRECIATE GOOD SHELTER LIKE THIS Har-Hcraft for Boys Tr.ay, the f r?t of Srrir.?, ctrrn a n-v crc to think aNnt our old rK th hirds r!vn'( tt? It was lat 4umrr.fr that the uritrr. frr!ir. h"'d I:V.r to do the l ire! a coH tum for II the chcrrt::I mi'ir they'd rruV- at his bedroom window those rainy summer rr.orr.inRs, drcidtd to make a little heiter tor them. At a lumber yird h- r"rfh?pf lor.s: fct much like a clothespo'.e. It uas square though a round one r.miM have served the purpose and in rich side hr bored two holes. One hole was about zy2 inches from the end of the po'e and the other v.-as aboc! the 5.irr.e distance under the first. Into each hole there were eiyht cf them he drove a round pK about five inches lon. He wi careful to ee that they set in firmly and vould not drop out, for they were to be the perches for the brrds. At the same lumber yard he had piekTi cp a. piece of pine about twelve cr fourteen inches square. He. planed it smoothly and mounted it on the end of the post having the pes fn it. The board set squarely rn the middle of course, and ua. fasten-ed with nails. A coat of dark preen piint all OTer the pole and roof, with the exception of the perches -which were left plain, fmifhrd the shelter. It m-as $t in the ground, and it wasn't long before the birds found and made fori use of it. Btrt a neighbor's cat undertook to climb np the port and attack the rooslins birds. So a halt dozen tin cans were hammered out flat and rraikd arotmd the pot. covering an area of about t'.vo feet directly under the perches. The cat didn't do any more moletinq his claws rouMnt stick into tin. And the vrriter is sure the birds appreciated his effort to make them cerotoctab4: dnrmf? the hot or rainv day of the summer, when the heiter warded off the elements, and they would appreciate your efforts, ttxv (Tomorrow: A few -whys a.nl whrefers about the coving pie- ' tores.) NUTS TO CRACK What is a rin? Answer to la.u one: "What Is !t that ha5 four kca, tut only one foot?" A bi-)

Txlj' The Day!

rV- vTA w or sppiNG

TODAY'S GREAT PERSON

March 21 Your Birthday? Rcbcrt ftruce, famous as the heroic "King of Scots". He was born March 21, 1274, and died in June, 1329, one year after the Kinp: of England, then Edward II, had recognized the freedom of Scotland, for which Bruce had fought.

MISSOURI BOYS AND GIRLS HONOR THEIR BIRD FRIENDS TODAY This, the twenty-first of March, is Bird Day in Missouri, as the result of the efforts of Mrs. Helen Sea Haddock, formerly an executive of the Camp Fire Girls in Kansas City, Mo., and the Boys Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and imi'ar organizations in the State. AH Missouri teachers and stnder.ts are revested tr observe the dar by encourarinp, with fitting programs, the strict care and protection of our feathered friend?. The oriinatr of Missouri Bird Day has expressed a desire to have such organization is the Camp Fire C.irl?. Boy Scouts, etc, al! over the cc.r.try take up the movement until the first day of Spring is recognized as National Bird Day.

in tu In and their companion wb-liotl tlicnwlio tlio littlest things

you ever f-aw.

FOR THE BIRDS COMFORT When building a bird house, bear in mind these suggestions which were made to the contestants in a bird house contest held by Kansas City, Ma, schools several years ago: Wood is better material to ose than earthenware or metal. An outside perch is not necessary and not to be advised. As birds dislike paint, an unpainted house is best. The entrance of the house should face away from the direction of the worst storms. A small drainage hole in the floor of the house under the nest is advisable. Ventilation holes may be put in the sides of the house under the eaves. Set the heads of nails and screws deeply into the woods and cover them with putty. Robins like to Ihre in large trees. Wrens. Catbirds and Thrashers prefer thick shrubbery, t By writing to the Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C, bulletins telling how to build bird houses may be secured free cf charge Do Fish Shut Their Eyes? Having no eye-lids, they do not.

DAILY HARD KNOT Capital Mixups. Each group of letters, when properly arranged, speüs the name of some state capital ciiy. Nascitcory Klcloni Ilxepori Sidnrplanioa Sbucocnlu (Answer to laust ene: "WoM formlr.fr the aquur. are pile, idea, less, east.)

A FAMILIAR QUOTATION You Should Know (Who wrote it?) Perchfd upon a bust of Pallas, just cboz'f my chamber door. Perched, and sat, and nothing mrre. Last one: "In the twinkling cf an eye." Shakespeare. Th Merchant of Venice-"

I THE FAMILY ALBUM

fir?

VINOE JOS

WHO LOST A LF.6-ATSEA 5fft3 HZ OOeSKt MINO IT "BECAUSE WHFU HHCrOeS TT Belt) HE HAS OHLY OVJt TOOT TO KEEP WAUH

After Gyp th Giraffe had Rwallowed about half a bushel of delicious leaves. h, started to chnnpe 'em round, just as a cow doe3 the prass pho lias eaten, which is a peculiar way of dolnp; he'd snip the haves ff the tree and swallow them whole into one of his tummies. But tummies don't like things swallowed whole, as we all know, .so Gyp did his tummy a favor by rolling the leaves up his long threat into hij mouth again. This time he chewed and ho chewed and he chewed until thfi leaves were nice and soft and Ju5t riht. Then- ho swallowed them a second time and put them nicely away into a second tummy.

While h was dein?: this-, he hard voices near, for although a piraffe cannot talk nor make an kind of a sound. h can hear splendidly. Ono voice faid. "Don't you love a circus?" Gyp pricked up his ear.. 11 was interested in circuses, having recently run away from one. "My. yes!" answered another voice. "I likr rircu.-T3 better tl.an movies or the Fourth cf July. Nearly as well ;is Christmas." Gyp listened and chewed and chewed and listened. "What do you like bst in the circus?" a.ked the third voire. "Guess." said the second voire mysteriously.

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"Mv, thin ; ir.: ; su:.

'!'. lr' i;:;; tlit u z) ' t he ir". I' it unable to f aiiythinc. Wo'ii iti't. he have l een surprised thoucl;. had If known that th owner of or. voice Jat on one of his ar. the ownr "f th second Aoic, rn the

other ear. and the owner of the j third voicr Flippety-Flap. t!ie fairy- ! tiieir companion had wished thr:iHavinc niicir alor.sr. t!ie twir.5 and '

man on or." of Ins lumpy horr.". flves the littlest th:rcs you rver .: w. (To. IU ( ontiniiol. )

' -;i cur fer hi min future? t To av-ud t( far n po5iiM' any !.jr;ttr of recurrence of the rupiro in your b.iby. yen should cn'if.ivor to prevent constipation (and coi.y. quent straJnincr). bird crylr.fr. or bird eeufrhinc:. Any strain on the ahdnndn.il muscles misrht bird on a recently cured hrnia.

HEALTH ADVICE

ity rvci.n s.f, i. i). TuIhtcuIohs Joints. What car be done for a three, year-old tubercular shoulder? It is in the joint part. Part of the Joint is already one. I have had foi;r operations which hae not stopped the decay. The wound nrvr heals and always drains. Tn many cases tuberculous joint troubles can be eured by p!a inq the part absolutely at rest. In the case of the shoulder joint this is not easy to do. In recent years open running sores have been treated with a fair decree of yjcccss by means of bismuth paste-;.

Pain In tlio Itack. I'l'-a.-0 tell rne what to for bid pain i:i ir.y b.ck j-j't below rv.y shoulders. Th r-ai'i is or.iet im.in toth side?. I can hardly (jet up when I tdt. or lie down. Th pain is v.-or 5 in the morr.ir.fr. After s'.ttinc down I f.nd when I attempt to p-r up I can hardly trai?rhten my I A number rf differer.t conditions micht ie ri--- to the s:.-mptoms you Inscribe. Aside from some orfrar.Jc trouble the co:,ditlo:i known as "ttntulenoe." which often causes considerable pain. You ouht to hive a physician give you a thorough examination.

i'iiiAi's .Mr .rihn . Nir.VA ILK. N. J.. Murr. - 1 It ; Corr.el'.us Ier.9!. terror 7-i'rr of thi V.rfi Nether! nds church r f rs:de, N J.. plf.HdcJ no cutfy M .--day whn ar.-fticnd in ferr tl ri ::t under an Indictment r.hir'.'c -.1'-!.-!on o! the Mfir.n White r!a- e -rt. B-iIl rf J3. 050, fixed vhen h w.t .hresrted, wa continued by IWril Jüdin Chxr? I.v-r.eh. Ttv. I n- '.. who haa a larp family, top. -1 New Yerk. It hirr 1 -!'h ' r.Y.'.9 yur.c err.'n pari'.Vdonfr1. MOTHER!

"California Syrup of Fis" Child's Best Laxative

Rupture. My baby boy. 1.. months old, w.(s badly rupuired .it ei'ht weeks of ase. I pieced him in care of an expert and they say now entirely cured. Cotld you pive me some ad-

nritKim1 ndt .nn.i(;Mr. KNOX. Ind.. March CI. No arraignment was held Monday in th case of Cecil Purkett, Jl years old. eharped with the murder of Hnnl Flavin, seven years old. the case belncr set for April when the trial Is expected to beS;n. Many had expected formal arraignment Mond.tv.

Willie's Tlea'-oniii?. "Papa, if I va? tw In w ould you buy the other boy a banana, too?" "Certainly, my son." "WeH. papa, you surety ain't poire to e-heat m out of another banana just caus I'm all in one piece?" Ladies' Homo Journal.

Accept 'C.ilifr.rr.li" S:-rjp cf ni rn'.y look for th r..r.e Calif-rni on the packaKO. then you are fir your child n having th.e 1 -t .m.l nipf. h.irm'w.i phyfji; f-r tb Ilttl stomach, Iher and bowtts. Children lovo Its fruity tase. 1'ull ttltecti on each bottle. You must, eiy "California," Ad.

RIVER PARK

Mectlncrs M-heduled at the TJver 1'irk school this wee!: are t hn boysi' yiiinasiLini this ovenlr.pr at 7 o'rloek. Hi- Won.en'n gymnasium cla.s Tue.c;ay evening at 7 o'clock. The Camp I '.re rtirii and tho girls' gymnasium t ':. s will riicet Thursday even inj?. Instead ef thp usual cottage prayer

ri.e .n:

th.

Free .Methodist

church, S'T-ic s w ill bo held in the e'nureM. 1'ourteenth and Vine st.. Tui'.silay evening-. Rev. A. It. Hamilton will have charge of the meeting. Th Undies' Aid of the M. K. clrin h hs c mpteteil plans for tho ;.rni;nl !!aste-r tazar and supper to h" qiv.n at the church Thursday en;;;x A joint nvrt'ncr of the Hoy Scouts 'mmittfe and th I?r' Sn-uts of Jtiver r.n k was held Sunday aft'"r-ii".-n at the M. K. churcli. Tlar.s wt re diseu-sed for iner-asing the membership, and plans were outlined f-T a shclt r house for the Kiver Park scouts. th location will b H-!ected some tlmo fon by the committee. Arrangements were partially made for a banquet to be held in th near future The regular drill meeting will be. held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the A. I building Mishawaka a v. rs. Adam HunsSurrrer and rliuchter. Mi1 Oraee Ilunsburg'-r, S. Tenth St.. entertained at 6 o'clo. k d.nner Saturday in celebration of Mr. Hur.slurger's birthday anniversiry. CoverM wer placed for -'. Sprin flrrwerf nrA ros-s were effectively ed ia thei table and house decorwrlons. lusic and game.- featured th wTi!ngr entertainment. The out cf tewn guests were Mr. and Mrs. NM! and eraughter. Mii Margaret Nil. of T:tkhart. Ind., und Mr. and Mrs. lrd Marker of Woodland, Ind. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hunsburgrr sri rtaUKht'r. Miss Marjcaret lluiiburger. N. Ninth ... attended a dint r parr- at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. Mil.awaka Sunday, which was given in honor of

formed of carnations and fei n. Miss Ilessie Johnson entertained a company of 12 friends Saturday

evening nt the home oi her aunti

Mrs. I. K. Johnen, jutlieast of!

South Ilend. The trip was made by automobi'e. A chicken supper was served at 7: HO and th evening spent with music, games and e-emtcsts. Mrs. A. 1 Allen. N. Sixth st.. who is ill with scarlet fever reported improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Ion rulirr and daughter. Miss Ulaine I'uIIer, spent Sunday at IUichanan. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cope nhaver, X. Eleventh St., were in O so to! a Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M Copenhaver. Mis- Dore.thy Denyes lias returned from a visit at Niles. Mi.-h. George Ayeis left this morning for a weeks' luistnes trip in Illinc is and Wisconsin.

M con format. on or

rtad for 22,

their daughter

C'ovfrs were

The cantor piece was

ATTACK PROVISION MADE BY HARDING TO VOLSTEAD ACT

r-y PnitM Pre.: WASHINGTON. March 21. A provision of the prohibition amendment, originally proposed by Pres't Harding while a senator, makes it invalid, was claimed in a nocond bier attack on the constitutionality of the dry laws, m briefs :lled -with the supreme court today. The section of the constitutional amendment which it is claimed Invalidates nil the ratifications by states. pTmlded that the amendment would not be operative unlesy ratified by three-fourths of the states within seven years after being eubxnittcd to them. The claJm Is that congress had no power to pl.ice such a time limitation on the ratifications by the states. Tlit brief for the wet Interests assorts that the supreme court in upholding the amendment and the Volstead act last June did not pas on thin phase of its validity.

si;r api'Jiajj iu;AiiiNi. WASHINGTON. March 21. The United .states supreme court Monday set for argument in April the appeal of the governmeent in the contest of the Western Union Telegraph Co. to lay its Barbadoes cable at Miami. Fla,

Millions Use "Gets-It" For Corns Stops Pain Instantly Removes Corn Completely livery I'ody, everywhere needs t know what millions of folks h:ve alreT lv learned about "Gvts-It," tbe guaranteed

Tn iSEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Did Your Cores With "CeU4tN

ralnles corn anl onllus remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs quiekly when "GctB-It" nrrives Wonderfully sl:np!. ret simply tvoniirfnl. tei.T!ie all soreaesn steps with tlie firit application. Jt rid ef your enru nn.l -wear slus that fit. IUtr h-s siruply make conn grw blccer. Your money back if "Ots-If fails. Intst on tb( tfennin-. Co( 1 ti t h trifle erv-

Mfd. bv II. L.nvrone v i'o. 'hi- ' Adv.

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1 capo.

mm mm

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! ANY ITEMS OfJ SALE! FAR BELOW COST PRICE!

UY NOW!

$5.95 Values

.00

0. D. Wool Trousers Corn Beef Hasfl (2 Overseas Caps, $2.00 e"? S1.00 81.08 t". SOe Sox six Qi l Union - Alls, regular Web Belts, regular $1 pair' ...... Ö 1 .UU $3;00 1 (hK values A-S 35c per pair value value Uil3J at Cm 8 !j TJ TJ Shoes $2.85 up to Gloves, horse fiEx ke s, $10 QQ OK Munson Last. n . value UÖ.ÜsJJ Rain Coats, $27.00 Union Suits, $3.00 to values Qto "7K O. D. Wrap Tftn $5.00 D"fl fUft at Ov.flU Leggins values U 11.11110 Officer's style

U. S. AREJY-MAVY GOODS STORE 330 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET

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Easter is just a

away

Approve the idea or not, you cannot ignore the custom of appearing in Spring Styles on Easter Sunday. You may prefer the frock to a sack suit but you feel the spirit of dress. Ties, a hat, the latest shirtings, fresh gloves perhaps it's well for the usual man to have a day like Easter bring clothes to his undivided attention.

We are better prepared this spring than we Have been in years to serve men's c othing needs. There's greater variety in all furnishings. Prices are more popular. Suits and Coats

TU f Crnr citirtf 9 RA

lilt lCOi iUCIt d UIVIV J -M 107-109 South Michigan Street 108 West Washington Ave.

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