South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1921 — Page 18

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

F. P. NIGELY, PAPER MILL OWNER, DIES South Henri Buincs Man Succumbs to Brief Illness of Complications. 1". P. Nirly. prorritr r of tho T,iSal!" I'arrr Co.. an.I fr,r ff South H? ml's pucrryyful buvin'-i men, dlei &t hi.i rrMmcr. 1322 S. Miln fit..

F. P. NICELY. Tuesday morning nt 4 o'clock following a four days' illness with complication. Mr. Nicely was horn at Cambridge City. Ind., Au?. 7. 1U4. When but a chilil, hin parents moved to Kansas, whre th family remained for four year, then moving to Cincinnati, O. In tho public Fchools of the Queen City, Mr. NicHy was educated and lived until Ii had reached his 16th yrar. At that ape. ho started out in the world to siTk h! fortune. He , trcan wrk in a paper mill in the il ia ni i valley, and learned the trade Jn a thorough manner, working for a numtter of years in the leading jnilb of that valley. Ho then went to BmJth Carolina, where he enpapred in the same line, and then to Wisconsin where he continued in tho hu?iunfil 1SSL', when he came to South Ilend. When Mr. Nicely landed in this city he had just 25 cents in his pocket. " He found employment with Lucius Clirk &: Co., who sold out the business to tho Indiana Paper Co. in 3KS1. He was then employed ly the latter company and took entire charge of tho husincj until the

HAS MADE NEW MAN OUT OF Hi

Allen Says He Never Felt Better in His Life Than He Does Now.

"Well. sir. I was about ail in, and thought my workinp: days were over, Vut Tanlac made a new man out of inc. and I never felt hetter In my life than I do right now," paid John M. Allen, hoiler-maker for the Milwaukee Kailway nrd Light Co., living- at 259 Twenty-seventh St., Milwaukee. "I had a hard fight of it for about a year, and in spite of everything I could do I felt myself going down lil'.l fast. I had no appetite and what little I did eat did mo more harm than good. My stomach was just in awful condition. I got little eWp at nicht and often felt so miserable In the morning I couldn't get mit of bed. I lost lots of time from werk and was very much discouraged. a. I fearr.i I would never be a well man afrain. What Tanlac did for mo was tho happiest surprise of my whole life. I rat better, ileep better, work better and feel better than I have In years. My advice to j-.popl who aro run down i to get Tanlac. for It proved in my case what it can do." Advt.

gutigura heals pimp face And Neck. Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured.

"Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They itched and burned so I had to rub them, and sometimes washed the affected parts In cold water and sometimes warm water to relieve the irritation. My fac was differed. The trouble lasted about a month when I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. X sent for a free sample and I bought more and after using Cuticura Soip and Ointment for thre months I wu fcealed.'MSlgnedlMissEdithKlisel!, 1943 W. 9th St.. Munde, Ind. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet prpetes.

jiU "Cuticura Soap fear without aaa(.

SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT BUCK'S TAILOR SHOP 121 Yz N. Birdscll St. Guaranteed complete aatis faction in fit and workman ship in all wool suits at $38, $45, $48, $50, $55

$3.00 $5.00 1hl. Coupon t worth $3.00 to you m a part payment on a Suit Made to Your Mca?Tire nrcic nir tailor 121 Ii X. Illrdll Not prxtl nftor May SI, 1621 $3.1 K $5.00

prinrr rf when h laed the V.. S. Keynolds riPr mill, on Madison ft. and started in Lu.Inr for himself. And won succera and built up a larpe trade that kept the mill running night and day. Mr. Nicely mado a fin grade of wrapping paper for tho general trade, five tons daily, marketing" the output in Chicago and other central point. Mr. Nicely woi an energetic business man who."e long experience in the paper trade made his conversant with every detail of it. Ilein ;sured of the future of South Heni. h erected a ntore building and flats on Michigan et. and IJroadway at a cost cf about M.00O. Mr. Nicely was married in 1S87 to Mies Ulva Slough, a native of St. jos?ph county. Pealdes th widow h U survived by two eons, Claude Emerson Nicely, of Montreal, Can., and Kobert Wright Nicely living at the parental home. He leaves on daughter, Mrs. Glen R. Ho?, of Mlchlgnn City, Ind. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. A. K. Monger of tho Fir.n M. K. church officiating. liurlal will be in Itlvgrvlew cemetery.

Deficiency Appropriations Must Cease, President Says

! BUCHANAN ! i !

Ii j Intrrr.ition.il New Service: WASHINGTON. May Z. Pres't

Harding today moved for In tho government when

Rtructed th

economy h? In-

of tbe various

depurt.rent-4 that requests for deficiency appropriations mu?t cease. Th -white houfe made public a letter '"'nt by the president to department heads urging them to keep the expenditures of their departments within the limits of the appropriations authorized by congress. The president's action follows a letter of protest 'from Sen. Warren, chiirraan of the senate appropriations committee, declaring" that there are "many .abuses" of the privilege of 'deficiency appropriations. Sen. Warren set forth that in tho first 14 days of the present congress approximately $216,000,000 has been asked in deficiency appropriations. Following tho receipt of th letter of Sen. Warren, the president sent to each member cf the cabinet tbe following letter:

"My dear secretary: "I am in receipt of a letter from Chairman Warren of the senate ccrnmitteo on appropriations calling :r.y attention to the fact that esti

mates now beforo th congress call t

ff.r approximately $215.000,000 of deficiency appropriations and that tho estimated deficiencies will run very much beyond that fund. I do not know of any more dangerous tendency Jn the administration of governmental departments and I am very sure that we can never fix ourielve firmly on- a basis of economy until the departments are conducted within the provisions made ry congress. "I wish you would call this matter to tha attention of tho various bureau chiefs eo that a like situation will not bo reported in future. "Sincerely yours. "WAHREN G. HARDING."

Oarsmen in tho early days of the English university boat races rowed in top hats.

Fourteen members of Sylvia chapter. O. K. wcro in Waters t. Mich., Friday, where they attended the Berrien County O. 1. S. convention. Tho local chapter was In charge of the memorial rcrvicc?-. About 400 members of tho varioiis chapters throughout tho country wer; present. (. Schriver was a visitor at lierrien Springs an Ni'es Saturday. Clarence Weaver of Glendora was a business visitor in Buchf.nan and Nis Friady and Saturday. The funeral of Mra. Georgia HIch was held at the Child? parlors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. lUh was a charter member of Sylvia chapter, O. II S.. and tho ladie.s of the Fas'.ern Star were in iargo of the funeral services. Interment was made in Oak Rldgo cemetery. Floyd G. Smith of Niles was in Buchanan Saturday. Al Landsman is visiting relative? in Chicago this week. Regular meeting of Ralph Rumbaugh Post No. 51 of the American Iegion will ho held In the Legion rooms Thursday evening". May 5.

Dio lir a.tJi-wt k program was

brought to a suecc.-cful ternur..tl"n Saturday cening when Col. I;ui;oc.-; .ddr? i tho barse iiu,J at tho "larl; thcatT. :. Mullock carre to nucha nan tit tr.e invitation an i ';ndr tho ;u?r-!cr. cf tho I'aror.tTeacher arr.ot:ictJcn. it ts expected that a iv.?-.-.b t cf er.il fcovs vvd ep.r - .'I fur :h- s -.-r.cr term at '" a:u; l:o tl'. hcated at Musker-.-n. The c r:p i.s op-n to bo. of 12 years "f and upwards and is operated cn a cost basis which i.s litt!? mon.- than

ciliar a nay. The IJjchr.r.an I. O. o. F. and i r.h" . Ind feüow lo.is; : .rr.ib.H fro;.. Three Oaks, Rar la. C .l'. r.. ..',d r.ei dora. at the. local G-IT I".'".:.v,v lodge rooms Saturday ver.ii.g The occasion was to celebrate the opening of the new I. O. o. F. c! ab rooms In Ruchanan. Folh v ing a pot-luck suupper nt 7:0 the eveninc 'tho members nd;ourned to Rough's dance hall where a most enjjoyab'.e evening was s-pent in dancing. Rest' or-

ch'-tra furnished th music. I Richard Kinery was In NI'.cs Sit- ; urday eve ring. Steve Arney n in Traver City. I Mich., whero he was yr.t as a de 1i e fcrate to tho National convention of

th Modern Woodman of America. A !c.al "movie" in to h mad at tho Clark theater Frilly and Saturday nights. May f, nr.d 7. TT.e picture entitled, "Ruchar.an Adopt a Baby." will be taken wirb th ('lark players in the leading res. Scenes will I made on th street of Buchanan during tho day.

als

for

Thursday

Day

87 Young. Men's Spring Suits Popular spring styles. Light colors mostly $25, $30 and $35 values. Thursday only they go for Coat $5, Vest $5, Pants. .$5 Choice of Any Spring Suit For Thursday only your unrestricted choice of any Men's or Young Men's Spring Suit. Kuppenheimer Clothes included. Any $35, $40, $45 and $50 suit at a reduction of $5 Choice of Any Light Weight Overcoat Choose from any Young Men's or Men's Topcoat. Included are belted, form fitting and Chesterfield styles. Gabardines and Cashmeres. Many shower-proof; $35 to $50 coats at reduction of $5

SPRING HATS New hats in shapes for men and young

men. New colors ; $6.50 and $ 1 0 QE!

values

MEN'S TROUSERS Dutchess make. Guaranteed. New pat

terns and materials; $6, $7.50 and

$8.50 values . .i

in,

SPRING SHIRTS Wilson Bros, fine shirts. New patterns

and colors. Every one guaranteed $2 and $2.50 values 3 for.

MEN'S SWEATERS Coat and pull-over styles. Popular colors

and combinations. Values to $10. Thursday t i.; , ... . .r. . .

22 Boys Spring Suits Broken sizes in light and dark mixtures. Will make service'ble suits. Former values to $12.50. While they last Thursday at Boys' $15, $20, 525 Spring Suits Your choice of any $15, $20 or $25 Spring Suit. Fine all-wool materials. Manv With two pants. Thursday only at reduction of $5

CHILDREN'S TOP COATS

Little fellows' light wei overcoats. Sizes 3 to 9. Values to $10, BOYS' WASH SUITS Fast colors in guaranteed fabrics. All styles and sizes; $2 and $2.50 values 3 for UV

BOYS' WASH SUITS Newest wash suits in all popular styles and colors. Values to $4. QIF 2 for ÖÖ BOYS' KNEE PANTS ' Fine materials in many new patterns; $2

and $2.50 values 3 for

Also Many Specials at ONE DOLLAR

a 9

The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes

oay specials

ayr s

Pearl Beads 18 inch string, good indestructible ....

size,

Bar Pins Brilliant set sterling silver bar pins, $8 and $1 0 QEL values ÖtP

Cameo Brooches

All solid gold mountings, genu

ine cameos; worth as high , as $15 and $20 Silver Casseroles With Pyrex lining, at Hallmark Compotes for . Gravy Boat and Tray at Hallmark Sandwich Tray : .

Gilette Safety Razors $7.00 values at u2)

S5 ff?

Tea Spoons Adonis pattern Rogers QJ Silverware, dozen :.:...:.r.-. . Silver Sets 6 hollow handle Knives, 6 flat

handle Forks, Rogers silverware, set . . ,r. . . DessertSpoons . ' v Rogers silverware, set of 6 ......

Ivorv Manicure Set . 6 piece French Ivory manicure set

Ivory Pyralin Dubarry pattern Powder Puff,

Powder Box and Hair Receiver r :

Brush, Comb and Mirror

Sterling Silver, in handsome case . . .

Sc SONS

Tt HALLMARK Jeweler I

' South Bend Irtdicmcv

I COMPARED TO THE

. One Year Ago 1 Pair Mens Pants. .:. . $4.50 1 Blue Amoskeg Shirt.. J. 50 1 Union Suit, Mens 2.00 4 Pair Canvas Gloves . . .-.....-.! 1.00 1 Pair Socks, Men's :.-.:.:.:.-.-.:.:.: .25 I Tie, Men's .. . . .:.-.t.v:.-.. . . .75

6S BOYS' SUITS at

$ 1 0.00

- 3

Thursday S2.50 .69 1.00 .31 .15 .35 $5.00

MEN'S PANTS $1.45 and Up

iDESS SH1B5T

5 FOR $5.00

THURSDAYS SPECIAL OVERALLS STIFFLE BRAND, 5 FOR $5.00

MEN'S TWO PANT SUITS - ALSO YOUNG MEN'S, $25.00 UP. SUSTS WBTO OME PAIR OF PAFJTS

$17.50 AND UP.

Come Early Bring Your Friends

ppflQpjr A PI ATT CLOTHIER

South Bend