South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1921 — Page 14

7 v 1 14 MONDAY MOiIM.Vt;, M V 0, 1021. THE SOUTH ÖEND NEWS-TIMES

MASONIC LODGE OBSERVES 69TH ANNIVERSARY Hip Fraternal Kvrnt HrM in awaka Saturday lv F. and A. M. Lodp I'M). fn of hf ni ' terral r v r,: .' ever important frah.M in Mi-hr w.iki tool j.irr S'atnrd iy aft' rnoon nnd "n!n wh'n the M S h a wa k a ledge N. i:,'i. F. and A. M.. o rvf d its ti'th anniversary. The g:;' 'f honor ;ver f m r MTi'T-! who h !'!oni'f I to the lo-al ord'r for over half a r f-ntnry. Siir.on yf ir.-i old. th oMt irt'iii! T, who hi". !" '-n .1 Mason fir 5 years; VM'.rard ft. 1 1 u . t 'ng r. J. A. M'-.Mi' l- i.-l ana II. i '.. I'.-rkin-v Join W. 1 1 1 1 c h i r. s' r. , th oMt living t)." master, and Wiliiaro II. HoVord. the -i?t grind romrimd-r öf h-- Knirhn Templar. v re aNo lrr r L In the afternoon .1 eli- rf , andidafs w.-re initiated. At h. VI, r k th- l!lMlilTH of tho ordt ftf the lat' rn Star !v rvd a I. innu t. At 7: :o o'( lock work in the mark master degre was conferred. 100 Mcnilirrvliip. Wh'-n the P'dgo u :t.- organized in Mishawaka there wer, jo chart r inTnl'Ts, .nd tho organization now has a inemter.'-hip of . There h ive h eri A' pa! mart r- of the lorlco, follow: It. Spf n e Aid' ti. I T. 1 - ; Oorge Milhurn. 1VV.--7; I,uman Smith. 1 S T. 7 - : I'-urntt Hyrklt, lSr.K-f.O; .os...li H. Whitson. lSSO-;; Auhurn J. IVtitt. 1 V n -: Henry fi. Mi's, ive.e.-S; Harriett P.yrkit. lH-70; fjeorge V. P.yrkit. 1S70-7; Harvey M. 1'iaats. 1 i 7 7 ; Mflwin (1. MiCVtlum, 1 K 7 -7 '. ; hri--tophcr Kay lor. 1SX0-S1; J. V. Hutcliinson. 1,;S2; Ileuhon Perkins. 1 v ; Ceortro V. I'.yrkit. XSSI; All.ert Taylor. lSSÖ-S,; Tahor Ham. US7-SS; Manwrl M. Fishnr. 1:Pft; Charles W. Sli- k. l'Jl-'jl'; John PurroiKh. 1S0::-0 1; Ornrp- S. Sandilands. fj .". -1 ' ; harl.s Fndlioli. 1'J7-9S; William It. Ho.ford. 1 S 'J ' ', William 1 1. Tupper. 1900; David H. Wilhur. 101; Walter i:. Hoe, i?o'; ( hanroy I,. Hrt:tss. 1 !": Wilhur C. Anderson. 110 1; Mert 1 1. Wot-ster. 1?0:; Albert H. Hmwood. r.rK; Ira C. Fol., 1007; William F. Rihinson. Harry I'.dri. IftO?; Irore Snydrr. F10; Frank Storking. 11 11; ().- ar Frubakcr. KM -; Walt or Michael, l : I :: ; Merl Andrews. K14; Frank H. Huher, 1313; Ralph W. Caylor. 101S; Ianirl i:. Day. UU7: Samuel F. Schwartz. 1 '. 1 : William Claman. 10F; Julius A. Xewman. l'.H'O; Himer C. Hakr. lfr'l. ii.xmus it. Diir. Harris H. Diltz. Ill W. Ninth St.. died at the home of his parent; Sunday afternoon at !":!." o'clock, after an illness of nine weeks duration. Pricrhts dis-aso is attributed as the imu.v f-f death. He was l.orn in Mishawaka May 1 1 1 I . Ho Is survived by his parints. Mr. and Mr. Jay Diltz. and by one brother and one sister. Hoheit J. and Fern. No arrangements for the funeral lrie been made. f. O. O. I". Fciilar meeting Tuesday evening-, initiitory decree to he conferred. Ah'o first nomination r nm" cers. Sicned. hakiiv rAvi:NDi:n. x. c;. Pure distilled water for tho home, or for battel ie. price 1 ."0 per K.ll. Kamm & S heiliger o. Home Work Play "MY EXERCISE TASTES BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL," SAYS ACROBAT i'v Our Cu! Rffortcr They say Mr. F.d win Hanne ford is the worl I'.s greatest riding clown. New York City boys and gir!; probably kpow him well, for he is a performer at the cjrat New York Hippodrcmc "How v!o yon clowns and acrobats i.iac;c to kcrp in trim. Foodies?" J askrd. ("PoedW i. .Mr. Hanncrrrd's tape unc.) "Oh. that's easy enough," he replied. "Ceptart rxrrcso does it." "You c.rrc:fr a lot. do you?" 1 !rad on. "Net a. day passes but what wc rake some strenuous rrnd of physical exertion. On setting, up in tho f.prr.ir.tr 1 generally p;o for a Ionz; valk to l(o.cr. up thr muscles in my Irr. Thru I !o a little kip!m:i and jumping ar.d bendme; and some turr.b!nc; to stretch o::t Ht."Is there any particular exercise vc'U recommend as a givd one to take every d ?' "No particular enc any imp'c rrrcicc that brings as many muscles as possible into play is gmd betiding ocr ar.d touching tho tw with )our hand without croekirs: your knees, is a dandy. 'Chinning' yourself on a hcriror.tal bar will develop th' arms. Ihit no matter what it is. every er,e should har some regular r.xcrcie he takes every day e t his life. I have mire, and behrve me, I feel as ht as a fiddle. Fe been in some firm of acrobatics r.A clowning all my life. And it's very, very rare thing; for me to have to. call c-i a doctor. I'vercise s Nature's medicine and take my word for it, exerci-e tastes a lot better than castor oil." I suggested thai there are a lot cf people who very seldom exercise, and still mar.ape to exit. "Yes," replied Mr. Hanneford, "but I don't see how they do it. Any how, look at them are they strong And sturdy in appearance?" So. I'm following Mr. Hanneford's advice and taking my dsc cf Nature's "medicine" ever day. It makes you feel just fine! Atdrts nwi of your club, teeut organization, school or neighborhood, or any other contributions, to the Editor of the beys and olr' section, '.Art of this nc"""

Ev3isii3

C-A CHURCHES OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY SLhDAY M'thrv.' liny w-m ol.vrvf'! with P'- i.il protrran. in all of th I'ro-t-';nt and .ath!;f ehurres of the rity Hunday. Interesting progrtiu and special musio in Sor.or of Mr thf r were he! !. All of th'- pa.-tors .poke f,n Mother. I-irgf crowds attended the s-'-tvSr'H in all ef tho c h'j rche.1 1'MVIM. A s tlje inov f imo 1 and rirhc-'t ufitnan in Monf" Caric, Katherir.o M.ifIor.aid, who-. pa.-it moirp. picture suri"Ms and feminine charms Irivn irr.' -l for her th title of. tho screen': "Aro rlran Ijeuuty." i.s seen at the Temp: toda and tomorrow in "Pa:-.; oris. Fla ground." Th etory itvlf i a. rove', ('ealin as it il'ici with tho ;i(Jven!urs of an innocent eonvnt tri r I who it thrown into Monte Carlo's ql.imor rind who find'? 'her nr'Mt winnings and rater love j huftetted hy fate and tlw adventurj r rs of a runaway pUUt. Tho vork I of tlio star is of xcoptional dramat ic value, and others in tho cast a'M their Rood work of th pirturo's sue- (''.''. A comedy of the theater Talif d "S'taKo Hands" is a!:-o on tho bill. A daughter was horn Sunday to Mr. and Mr, f'.fors Aulls, IdH Marietta st.. South F.entl. at St. Josejih's maternity hoj)ital. Sunday. A d auirhter to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Daimherty. Tenth st.. South Fend, at the hospital Sunday. ahm: to sit it. The condition of Mrs. Walter Heiser, who lias been seriously ill for the past f-eyeral weeks at tho St. Joseph's hospital, is reported as heint? improved. Mrs). Heifer was able to sit up Sunday. I : N Tl : HTA IN K I : I i AT I r.s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wils-on. S. Fnion st.. entertained a party of 12 puests at a f o'clock dinner Sunday evening. Paris Papers Approve Action of (J. S. headers II v Associated Press: FAIUS, May s. The Far is new.sjajers expressed nuiM pleasure Sunday over the rearn of tho Fnitd States to the councils of tho allic; news of the decision of tho Washington provernment hein? prominently displaycil. The Journal des Do hats reviowrt the series of actions taken hy the I nited States in connection with th? peace jsr-ttleim nt under tho administration of Frca't. Harding an'l terms tho return of tho United State. to participation, "another proof of prood sense and friendship toward the allies." Tho newspaper continues: "Fven If the United States deleprates attend only unotheially, their I res nee will he mM useful. They can express opiniot;: that can be taken into consideration and they can inform their government at first hand. As we seek only justice, we can only lo pleased at tho reappearance in the allied council. of representatives of the country that made such great sacrifices for tho triumph of right." Intransigent refers to tho American return as "good news and a happy augury." IIOOMi:il KILLS IlIMSFIiP. I'v Associated Press: S' TTSF.UIUI. Ind.. May S. Ill health i.s believed by friends to have caused John 1'. Thomas, ago 61. to end his life Saturday hy shooting himself. Fe practiced dentistry for many years here, hut had retired.

Flu News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. The Bays9 and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Tragedle CHAmPiOWSMlP TODAY'S GREAT PERSON May 9 Your Birthday? John Hrown, who, cn Oct. 1, IS.")'.), in opposition to slavery in Virginia, attacked Harper's berry, seized the armory and the arsenal there, and took forty prisoners. His small band diel not hold out long, however, and was overpowered. On Wednesday. December 2. lSI, he was hanged. He was born Friday, May 0. 100, in Torrinston, Conn. Dincjfbatj'. ?N KT) Splash! I can't forget the tim When I went swimming With my dad and Two year old sister. Sis saw me dive otT info The water. She decided She c.vjld do the same. So when we weren't looking She jumped. Suddenly we Discovered she wasn't in Sight. We started looking Rut couldn't find her. Ami just as we were (icttmg quite frightened. Some man brings Sis lp to shore Half drowned and as scairt As a as you can Imagine. Morton K. Why don't you contribute a dir.g-r-at? Our readers ar pe'ttinc the habit you mirt Ju.t a. ell. if o-a haven't. Address dlr.ptats to the F.ditor of the bo3 and girls section, this newspaper. Do Flies Sleep At Night? Yes, all insects sleep. Be sure to swat a fly every chance you get. They're dangerous little fellows.

ariNG THE "J,-tSfc v

Aft

IREV. DAVIS GIVES .

SERMON ON 'HOME' FOR MOTHER'S DAY Contracts Present Citv Life With That of the Old Home Training. FeV. U. S. Da vi. selected for his Sunday morning sermon at the First Haptist church the subject. "The Righteous Home." In bringing forward the lesson that should be taught by Mothers Day Rev. Davis asked the question. "Are you answering in your lifo your mother's prayer.?" His sermon in part was: Solomon snys, "The house of the righteous fhall stand." It is amazing what the bible has to say about the home. All through tho, Old and Nw- Testaments are pictures of ! home Our text pavs that tho j homo of the. righteous shall stand. I Not the home of tho rich, although I same of the mos godly men and wornen are among the rich. Not tho home of the wise, although some of the wisest men and women have rnado their homes a heaven. It does not say the home of the poor, although in many a humble home. (Jod dwells. It is tho homo of tho Jrißhteou that will stand. Tin Old Homo and the New. In this country there are four shrines around which all our rcverenco and aspirations gather. They are our country, tho school, the church, and tho homo. Today wo remember tho home. I believe that it is harder to make a homo in tho city than in the country. It costs more. In tho city only a few can ever own their own home, and then too often it is a homo without a garden. It is the item of expense that compels people to let and sublet, and instead of one family vc have two. three, or more families crowded into one house. Family life and old-time family privacy are passing away. Under those strange and -sometimes adverse conditions it i net strange that perils thicken about the family. What is most to be dreaded is a warping of Idea. and a dwarfing of ideals. In the old home the boy was trained for home life. He had chores to do. There were many things ho had to do before and after school. This helped to educate him as a ramiiy man. The ramily Is his first school, his first church. hi first society. (Jrowing up in fight and touch with tho home life, ho always has the expectation of a home for himself. Modern IJfc DiffeTOiit. In modern city life the boy does not got so much of this education. There is tho kindergarten; he never remembers his mother as a teacher. There is the Sunday school: he never remembers his father as a priest. There are no chores, he never learns to use his hands at homo. He has no practice at home making. The thing that interest him take him away from home. All this in a measure also is true, of the girl. It is- tho age of college education for girls. It is a serious question whether our education train our girl for home making or away from homo, ideals. Tho young women know many things, but it is a question whether they can compete with mother in making a home. To delegate the duty of the home to the public schools is a grave and serious danger to tho home. What girls get in the average domestic; sclenco course will never fit them for the high and great position of home making. The Righteous Home. The righteeius home is tho place of purity. The glory of the homo is the mother. We think of her School Study Sporto PUPILS GIVE BOOKS TO SCHOOL LIBRARY SHELVES IN DRIVE "A Book From Every Student' is the aim of the Round Table club of West High School, Minneapolis, Minn., in carrying on its "Book Campaign," by which it hopes to secure many more additions to the school library. Books that have served their purpose in the home libraries of the students arc especially desired for use in the school library. Last Fall a similar drive was very successfully conducted. Through it a new interest in the school library was established among the students and their parents. In Indianapolis, Ind., a 5tudent book drive was conducted and 20f000 books added to the public library. DAILY HARD KNOT To make the changes in the following, add the same letter to the beginning" and to the end of the word which is described. For example: Change a jump to stores. Answer: s-hop-s. 1 Change a measure of length to bright look. 2 Change to be indebted to an oarsman. 3 Change healthy to larjre waves. Ar.jwfr to la.t one: VVhir.Rton Irvirx. The words formi 7 the zlg-ziK are: (1) whet; C) tare; (S) vast; (4) fash: (S) pain; (6) anon; (7) srln; (8) Mem; ? 5p"-t: (10) noon; (11) spin; i: wren; 13 vote; (14) pint; 1) sane; (16) rirjr. NUTS TO CRACK Why is a boy who is raising: a moustache like a cow's tail? I.Rt one: '"Why is the V In th word 'civil' lik , the nose on your faceT Because It is between two i'. A FAMILIAR QUOTATION (Who wrote It?) Fetter Izie then nci'tr. Iüt one; "Brevity Is the soul of it." Wiiijam Shakespeare, "Hamlet-" Then Again, Mayb Not Professor "When you examine a dog's luns under the microscope what do you see?" "The seat of his rant I suprose." The Piucan,

today as tho pure heart. "Hlcsd are the pure in heart for they shall ee God." She taught us faithfulness. Sh taught u to keep our promises, and to tell the truth. Our first sense c f right and our firt consciousness of wrong was Karned at her knee. Sh inspired the noblen ideals of honesty an(j taught us that sin must be paid for. Wo cannot forget and would not forget if we could, the old home whe.ro prayer va.s like a roof over it. Where reverence for Gcd and love for the church w-re fixed principles. W shall never forget that early home. Hetter ask the flower to forg?t the sun that warms it, than to ask us to forget the home cf our childhood. Why do we carry' the- influenco of tho?o years in our hearts? Is It not because no one ever understood u quite as well as mother did. She believed In us when others felt hopeless. She always frit that there was something good in us. What is the message of Mothers Day? It is this. Are you answering In your life your mother' prayers? Are you as true and honest and pure and pocd as she prayed you might become? Do men believe In you as she believed in you? Are you as good as fhe thought you were? Are you trusting the God she nerved? Today you rlae up and hies.? her memory. "Will your children

i rise up and bless your mt-mory? GOSHEN NEWS I .More man oua persons attended the annual concert given by tho rupila of the Chandler ßchool at the school FYIday night. Mrs. Laura Fell White, superintendent of Goshen hospital, and Mia Nancy Rae Schröck of Goshen, connected with the hospital, attended tho district meeting" of the Indiana State Nurses' association, held at South Bend Saturday. Announcement was mado Saturday of the marriage of Herman D. Sögel of Fort Wayne, and Mis Hilda I. Walter of Napanee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters of Nappanee, at Hillsdale, Mich.. April 12. They will reside in Port Wayne, where Mr. Sögel is employed by the S. F. Bowser company. A. C. Ranahan of near Wcwaka. a bird admirer, has built two large martin houses, ono containing 80 rooms and the other 20. A valuable dog belonging to Harry Folker and Cletus Long was poloned. Goshen hospital will be open Thursday afternoon and evening. May 12 National Hospital (lav for inspection. "William A. Hill has sold his Waterford vegetble and fruit farm to Charles- Friestone of Goshen, tr.king as part payment a Goshen residence owned by Mr. Firestone. The Hill family lived on the farm for 12 years. KIshty-sevcn KSghth stree. property owpcts have jdgned a petition asking tho board of public work a to proceed with plans for piving the thoroughfare from Lincoln av. to Goshen college, a d'stance cf one mile. No street pavement has been laid In Goshen since 1917. when Seventh st. was paved with asphilt. It is also proposed to pave Crescent st. and to resurface several Westrumite streets that are in bad condition. Marriage licenses were granted here Saturday to Jay O. Barnes of South Bend and M-abcl Mollenhour of Elkhart, and Merlo Messner and Mildred Clark of Nappanee. Edward Freed. ZZ. died suddenly at his home near Stony Point, a short distance from Nappanee. Surviving are his wife and throe sons. Welcome Strange, son of Benjamin Strange of Lapaz, underwent an operation In Drs. Price hospital, Nappanee. Goshen high school girls won honors at the Boy.s and Girls club "Round-up" of the state held at Purdue university May .1-6. The sophomore girls sent a. demonstration team consisting of the Misses Gilvia Watkins. Bertha Cripe, Marjorio Pease. Louise Grant and Mildred Palmer. The entire Gabriel Grice family, residing on the John Poder farm. west of Goshen, is quarantined for smallpox. Mrs. Gorge Sponscller underwent ain operation in Dra. Price hospital. Nappanee, for gall stones. MLss Virginia Bush of South Bond, a trained nurse, is In attendance. Ray KIsea, a Goshen hospital patient, was discharged and will soon return, to Chicago. A class of mutes met at th Church of the Brethren in Napranee Sunday morning, Kov. J. C Collins of Laporte interpreting the Sunday school lesson and regular services. Major Henry W. Pease, of Goshen and Guy Keely, who recently mov- j ed to Goshen from Chicago, have organized the Pease-Kcely company I and w ill operate a tool, die and machine shop. Tor the present tho Industry will be located at the plant of the Goshen Rubber and Manufacturing company. A mail container car passed through Goshen on east bound New York Central train No. 2 at 4:0S p. m., Saturday. The case of Jesse M. Fugh vs. Winona Assembly and the town of Winona Like. Ind.. in which judgment is asked for damages in the sum of J1C.470.45. has been venued from the Kosciusko circuit court In Warsaw to the Elkhart circuit court here. The plaintiff asserts that in 1917 his son. Richard. 1!. became ill and dixl from effects of drinking contaminated water taken from a spring on the grounds of j Winona assembly. The annual Chamber of Com merce referendum is returnable j Wednesday. May 11. Benjamin 1. Dcahl is prestderit of the organization. His name will bo submitted for reelection. In a baseball game on Goshen college grounds Friday. Goshen college defeated Defiance. vOhlo) college by a score of S to Z. A daughter was born to Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Mauzy of New Taris. Louis A. Mack of Goshen is here after having been discharged from a Chicago hospital, following injuries received In an accident in Chicago, where he was employed as a telegraph operator. f Sidewalks on the south side o. Lincoln av. from Fifth st. to the New York Central railroad tracks, are belns moved to the curb line. A Ford automobile molen from Savior Darr of Goshen for the con'd time, while he was attending services at the First Baptist church, was found on the Lincoln highway southeast of Goshen, where, as fol

lowing the first thft. it wa abandoned. By a score of 1 v to T G.shen high school Laseball tcan tbf. ttd Middle bury high :i G"h.Mi collectground Friday aft-ino.-n. The case of Jam a. Arthur, of Los Angeles, Calif., vs. C. !'.. Munnon. in which judgm-nt i a-k i for K.no aliased to h.- due jn rent of the Arthur residence property h. r. has bcn venued fnm th.- court of Justice S. B. Frybrg-r to th- court f Justice S. S. Vl.;!fr. Mr. Arthur a'i5o asks for eviction ef Murison from the p remis.?. The Goshen Ecc-noniic club ha been invited by th- Elkhart club to attend a demonstration by Mis Florence Newton of Purdu" university, at the Y. M. O. A. building in Elkhart, May 1". Mis L J. Mowcry of Goshen, a noted organist who has plaved in

i many motion pirtu-e theaters and j elsewhere, and Miss Alice Nigh, a I teacher in tho Goshen city j hooi. will start in two weeks on a motor trip to Washington. I"). . and thenco to Toronto, 'nt., from where they will travel by the fandian Parifiic railroad to tho Pacilie coa.t. Mis Mowery's p'i rents. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mowerj of F.elkvnr. Ohio, will accompany them on the motor trip Mis Mowcry will represent the Smith Ogrnn company in California and elsewhere. She has offers for organist in theaters in South Bend and Fort Wayne. A class of T.9 Ptucbmt.s will som le graduated from tho Goshen high school. It i.s th largest class in tho entire history of tho sfh I. The Goshen city board of education is taking options on several properties in connection with negotiations for a site for a new building, which is to cs: r.o.ooa. It is expected work on tho structure will be started within six months. The high school building now in u-e here was erected in 1W.-1H04 and was built for 2."0 students. Ity next fall nearly SOG will bo quartered there. The South Fifth St., building, the oldest in the ity (it was built in 1S6G), has been condemned in part by the Indiana state board of health. The Madison st building, formerly the high school, was erected in 1S75 and enlarged in 1S05. Ray Cosby of Goshen high school will represent the .school in the j Northern Indiana oratorical contest j to be held in South Bend following j the annual track and field meet there next Saturday. In Elkhart 1 Friday night Mr. Coshy's oration, j "The Man of the Hour." was voted j one of the two best of the six deliv- . ered at the preliminary contest. , Goshen high school did not get a ! place in the declamatory contst. Acquit Grecncasllc Man Of Charpe of Assaulting Girl Student at Dcpauw Br Associated Press: "GUEKXCASTLK. Ind.. May K. William P. Sackctt was acquitted Saturday by a jury of the charges of assault and battery with intent to 1 kill nreferred against him following, - - - - the Fhooting of Miss Hilda Varney of Maiden, Mass., a student at DePauw university. Mis Varney was shot and wounded while she was in a driveway in the rear of tho Sackctt home with Mark Bills, another DePauw student, on tho nUht of December 4. 1?20. Sackctt testified that he fired a shot thinking that burglars were prowling about his garage. Legion Officials Will Aid U. S. War Department I5y Ain-i:itel Press : NHW YORK. May S. l'. v . i.aibralth. jr., national ecom.mamhr of tho American legion .aid Sunday nUht that tho legions ll.MO posts had been instructeil to aid the war department in rectifying any mistakes in .lacker list-?, publication of which recently wa." authorized. "The American gion " ho iid. desirous as it is of having name of genuine slackers made public, is even more anxious to have justice dont to the men whoso names arincluded on the deserter lihs by error." America Will Observe Disabled Soldiers" Week l'.v Associated I're-s: 'WASHINGTON, .May R.Plans for a nation-wide observance of the week, beginning May 20, as "National Disabled Soldiers week." were announce. 1 here Sunday night at headquarters of the National Disabled Soldiers' league. 'Remember he disabled." will be the slogan and tho announcement said the week was resigmted a a period for the Aim rican people to pause and give a thought to the country's war cripples. The week has been officially proclaimed by the governors of seven states, the "announcement said. The orientals have cultivated a taste for our ie velry in preference to their own. and American salesmen are reporting a remarkably streng demand for tho products of the Occident. This is particularly true in China -and Japnn. Watches of all grades are .ouht. Mishawaka Radiator & Welding Shop Welding, all kinds Callings. Crank Ca.os nml I'.ngino lilcn ks Wcldtd. In Rear of 727 Lincoln Way, L Take the Alley. Cuticura Soap IS 1DPALFor the Hands mjj,) , mum- CvtMtf UtorttaT wXy X. M&4 i,Mut. Art ilatcrlalx 11 et uro Fru miaj. THE L W. LOWER DECORATING OOMJANT Boa til Jlend. Indlnnifc Wall Fapcr. Dnzxricm. Tain Supplle

A Very

omens

Suits and Dresses'

5 V 1 el I 1 Women's and Misses' Dresses of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette and Canton C r e p e embroidered and tailored models actual $30.00 values, on sale at, each ($19.00). (Here's a REAL DRESS SALE!) - F! I Specialize In Furnace Overhauling Do not let them talk you into a new furnace before ye-u sco me. Furnaces cleaned by the only vacuum system. Sheet metal work of all kinds J. N. FRANK 101 North Sott St. Lincoln 135G 31 RUGS Weaving neatly done. "Ac per yard. Also have large stock ot heavy Rag Rugs for sale lSxCG at 50c 2Gx52 at OSc. Inciuire 7 IS Lincoln Way West.

I y

0 n i i...

Li A DIFFERENT IlKOWME RHVME KACIf DAY. If to cure bowel troubles is jour hope. Little I5rowni; Pills are the doo. 3I1I l'laiuitat Laistlfi 1 0c ALL DRüfff;iS7S 2 1 r 1 f Vt... Today and Tomorrow The Screen's Most Beautiful Star KATHERINE MacDONALD -mPASSION'S PLAYGROUND A beautiful woman, convent reared, alone at Monte Carlo seeking life! Her experiences would fill several books but the screen portrays all. An intense love affair, with the colorful atmosphere of the Monte Carlo gaming tables as its background; what more could one ask. ! Also a Screaming Comedy, "STAGE HANDS" X

Try KEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

BRANDON'S MAY SALES PRESENTS

9 Coats.

Every Woman or Miss delights in looking over new arrivals New Coats, Wraps, Suits and Dresse. The garments nere advertised were purchased of the makers (the best known New York concerns) at a most unusual price cut. Every garment here advertised is of the highest value an;d well worth more than the former marked price! SEE WHAT THEY SELL FOR AT BRANDON'S BEGINNING TOMORROW: i Women's and Misses Coats and Wraps dress and short moc;eIs, of Bolivia, Tinscltone, Tricotinc, Polo and fancy weaves embroidered, stitched, braided, and button trimmed full silk lined ($49.50) values on sale at ($25.00). Also Wom

en's and Misses' Wraps

Checks, Polo sport and dress models $25.00) values on sale at ;

Suits for Women and Misses, of Tricotinc, Poiret Twill and Men's Wear Serge, braid and embroidery trimmed delightful suits of the Better grade and values to $59.50. Special Sale, each $35.00

WATCH US S. W. Corner Michigan

Mishawaka Classified

Business Sorvlcv Offered. IS WANTUI. WASHINCS-T. .!. Ht my lini. I'Jkhic M'.sL.iu :ika 711. Ml, Help Wnntod Female WOMAN ns lius,kff,i.r in family lp. lMione !:t rtifbl .V.F:'. T't J UIKLS AND WUMKN WANTLD li ,tO 00 years of age, for llKbt pleasru,: to lucreafe production cf "liau Uand" light weight rubbers. We pty while learning. There Das alwny been iteady work In this der nrtmü. Misfcanaka Wcolen Mfg. Con:jny. Articles for Sale. b'till SAld; S oii'I hand uat-r "'( r ! wnsliinc inacMii: j:h.i1 :is ii -w. pi. ik Misbnwnku lltl. K. I a r i n 't. tl Household Good. 53 jiM.i kmmm si; l" r.o..k.-.is' :ci ; other furniture; A l -..tiliii'n ; t.i u-i sell this mt-k. t1-' 1'. .'"i n(. Si 1 I.IHKAUV TAIU.i: I'or Tuivi.n. Inoulre Mrs. Durkh.iit, ;:ic, v. :r -;oi wav. vtl Sjve'clals at tlio Storts. 61 l(lt SAI.i: Vel!oK totcl .enl CfdU at the W".'-t i:n. IV.-. 1 ST..:.-. vjs " Sixth st. "all afterii.'n aiel cvciiin. P. Tnl lisc. Tt7 Itooms With Hoard MISHAWAKA AV. h . '--M-dern f iiriiishe.l r'ni with nuit.il. fnr tu or three men. e7 l.. m i t . nuaka a v. v!.'l Rooms Wltliout Hoard r.s mm; n k.msiii:i iu:im;mmi r..r tu... Mildern rmn 'nien. ; ..'' p'-r e.nj.u . '-':; I K. Marien st. st I Mill III SI". W. I'liriiMicI re. mi for rent, suitahlo for on,, or two irentlei'ieti, "p; y Thin! t. -t 1 l'MJt i;i:T Het lU-ht li uiK. k.- pini: TejK.Hitioti in ity. Carl 'a.t !.-ni:m. 'J'l L. (irovc st, riioiic Mi-ti.iu; k i 124.".. 'aft Houses for 5vale. 81 reu: sali: parr .f i.nii'iu t-. tnove'l away; Mi;f,il,l. Jo- cm .ill 1,..ii7u7 Lincoln u;- v. ;tf Try iSEWS-TIMFS Wan! Ads R ef rig 'i This is our large, side iccr bought in quantity and are at the remarkably low price Others from Convenient

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Wraps

1 and Coats, Velour, Serge, $15.00 GROWSt. and Jefferson Blvd.IIoilos for S;ib. 81 MIM1AWAKA s n.i.ai louse tor al !y Kwin-r. Stri'tly mu'l'-rn. F'ine 1 ;ili-n. 'i,f in if f-1 I :it .''ii'-e. C'-T imp; i.. w. i:.i 1 Mi; s. 1.1. j-r:i,-j'o-ioii.n ; ,"i r'l 'n; r.i t I '!. .e tc tri;i. I'thii Ki.ilty i i . 1 '!' "Im- M i 1 1 n i k i ; !! w ! y .1. i . uti'l. ' ?2.7'o . l- S. Mai! TTTT l in- ein sip;. " 77Yn i IT ' i;r ;iini i t itSf lern x tne.-H r.i: t ! i r a 1 1 1; k x ! ! t f t . I I i ;t i ci f , n f . I aw i,. r - U " d ,1 1 iM ill 1. 'i M , .1 l.'o t:i. Al.i - I .1 ' ! c. i ""j r r.' gee-1 j r"!i: 1 c. .!. n u. II NT'1) :i T e,ov It r l.l.v III,! '!.! . I . ' i fk.jj r,,.. ri::'l N i n r " we fl: I'eur to., y j, lit i i y l Niu re. tub; i .; r. ! holt 1 :u h "ii . .n K i 'i ', reo!. I'.n i. ; Co., I u In" ho 1 : f . t o r Tl'.l, . i I f .it l i I. i iv. ' in. A w. s'M:Mr.;i:, Hi.-' v . . i 11. I..:. .". , i: 'M II' i i: m., w , .r j . r r , ,1 f.. ; I ::i ! ' '.(. s: 'o!;,,.-n ;. : !v i ' rj.'tratlo J LS l-s I ' 1 o Ü W ., V U . t. I'ho Mist ,M,,, i ul s, . Wanted It en I Ifatr. I M -I N , I '.f l: ::).:--!, t . .r . . 1 r. .s: .J -N. um- "J ; : . - r 'iiV WANTKI) TO HLN-r, r 0 room boute I lauil l'3rk Muüt I .p. WM i-l 1 mo. llr.stlns üeiity Co, 111 hutch ht I't.'-u : !.. Alt 17V 1 m an l i.u rrrTrcTTTrTUTTTTTjTi'V il'.ih. Vn ibcut J-'ikcJ. (in 'tj ta.C'. 1U CXurcb bt. l'Lcno Miihawiti 172. 1 erators type rcfri-rrutor, which we able to oiler of Credit I errr.s $57.50 $14.95 up , f v

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