South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1921 — Page 8

8 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1921 lES A V '' J? r i V M i Ji x ' t i

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J A I ACTIVIT

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Tho 'hi!n-n,.IVK Country club firr.ir,i tho Kickirroun'l frr the perfrrtlv appoint d eirio-thirty eclock lun-h-on l'rif ly afternoon at which Mrs. V.T.ltim Kr-ye- Iimport and Mr.". i:"rar II. I5or!y wore Titi'tes-H-Th" ri -t wrc s atM on the v rr. nla In rrouri of 10 nt snrtll tahlM ni'n! lvf Iy with rr-j'tal f al.'oti ff j.ink 5:j.Tinrnr'r.', yfi'xv; t.n'1 K-lue fllfhinium, corn flowt-r, y.y r " P h I i i and li' M rJaisi?. JarI;nT3 of th arnr- flowers bint; U.e(l throughout th club hcu.c.f. Amor, sr the mi-it wore Mr.". fj" anl MI? mizabeth Morey, of .-'an Antonio, Tex., Mrs. C ( rt:f l:i!ey, Mr. Johnn ar.f! thrt. M:- (jr ir-o p.nl THiiboth K cl:AVvi;, of Goshen. JrA. Mr. anfl Mrs. I'v.-ii J, Iindnn. 10 I'ari: a v., announce.! th; mar-Ti'r-of th ir 1 auL'ht r, Lxieile Che?4rouch, an l KeKSe II. Warne, son f Mr. in ! Mrv. II. Warn", of Tipton. Iri'I. The (frfnifmy took j;.'tce at Ft. Joe;,h. M!h., at 4 : ?. 0 o'rh k (n th aftetrir ri of Jim 30. in the jre :ene- of the parent of the- contraetlr.cr fnrtk an 1 the brother of the fcroorn, Allan Warn', who aote.l as he.-t man. th- hric he in? attendd hy her infther as matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. War no lefr. for an xtpnded ast.-rn tri; an 1 will he at home aft r Ails'. 1 at 117 N". Independent st.. Tipton. I nil. The Woman's Missionary rr.cU ty of tlin Westr!iint'r Presbyterian church was entertained IYiday evening at the horn..- of Mrs. C. II. P.eyrer. 1.'Ö CP v lard aw, by the I hilathe.a Sunday school claM. Tiio f tudy of th f :ir l"as-t o.utI'n wasi continued. M::-:- Uuth Snyder Kivin ' a paper on the huru life and industrial lif.' of the people. Mi.-s I,yle "Whit com be rive a ifadin". 'The Xc.ir I!a.-t Rom a nee," fullowed bv a papi-r by Mrs. Taylor on the religion of the people, its purpose, organization anil extension. Th devotional. were led by Mis. I,. I. Hardy. Mr. Henry Martin, S I I.inds-y St., will bo hostess to the club Aus. . A unique playlet, "Amon? the Newcomers," was presented by IS hildr-n ef the '(inference Memorial U. U. church, raniru; In a'c from . to 12 years, at a met tint; Friday afternoon (f the Woman's Missionary society. Thirty-tlvo members enjoyed the program, which included a reading from the Mission study book by Mrs. I. O. Milb.- and a solo "In th" r.ardon." by little Miss Harriet lYshke, accompanied by Mrs. F. I'.aker. The next m-etini; will bo in the nature of a picnic Aw jr. 5 at Pottawatomie park. Mrs. II rman Peshke and Mrs. William Koush have rhar-e of.tho program. Miss Aniv. Purton of Now York city, orruiir.er of the extension work of the American Directors Home Missionary .society, jravo a report of the Northern Paptist convention at a meeting of the Circle of Serv'co of the First P.iptit cJiurrh Friday af-ternoi-ii in the li.tsement f the c hiitt h. Miss IUirton, formerly a ro5i lent of South Pen.!, described the work 5ein done In icmote countries by missionaries, many of whom were present from India and China at the recent convention. The organisation Is celebratirti: its polden juidleee this year, havincr bern founded in 1S7 1. A missionary hymn entitled, "Publish Glad Tiding" was suns by Mr. W. I). Olson. Mrs. V. S. Davis was in ch.u u'e of a unique pi viel uiven

TJ F"r babies tortureJ by Zs teething or stomach rvih, eczema, etc., there is immediate relief in a jar f Itepinol Ointment. No smarting er tinging vrhen ap.d.ed. Civra just th cninp touch to produce cerr.frt acl o?p. Sold m Re sinol A fresh supply of RESINOL DINTME1NT always on hand at Central Drug Store American Drug Store and Red Cross Pharmacy Mishawaka At Wheelock's

A Stanley Vacuum Bottle It will not break. It is made of steel and has no glass fillers to be replaced.

It is completely sanitary, lined with pure Anialite and made in a single unit, it has no openings into which liquids can penetrate. 1 Pint size. . .$7.50 1 Quart size $10.00 2 Quart size $15.00 A wonderful bottle for picnics, motoring, camping or the home.

George H. Wheelock & Company fi

during the afternoon, and Mrs. Jonathan Pu'nburjr acted as a5si tir.t hostess. Jlef r Fhrnf-nH w ro ?rv( " to 40 meiiliT.'. Pottawatomie jnt the plat ffr!r l for .i picni be ;,'!vcn by the s -riety A'.u. l.

A party from thn city motored to J tf.o Sl'cam farrr. at fJalii, Mirh.i Friday -r.ir.ic for dinner, later attending th- dance at Hudson lake. Thoe !n th" prirty wcro Mr. and Mr.-. Frank Chrirnan. Mr. and Mr.-t. Victor .I'd.", Mr. and Mrs. AYKVir Warnr. Mr. an-1 Mrs. William Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. I W. Hart r and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kim; Stephcr.?on. Forty numbers of the Aurora! Pdble c1ts of tho Sinnvslde Pres byterian chtirc h fpent the day Thursday with bitbin- and fishing at Pb aant lake. The n' xt rcuVii inctin;' of tin,' cJass will be at tho home of Mrs. X. Galbraith, .03 S. Kush .Tt., the third Tii irsd ay in July. The Woman's Foreign Missionary socie ty of the Grace M. F. e horch entertained thir husbands in th5 ehureh parb rs Thursday evening. Aftf-r a short business- icinn the followirc-T firo-'ram was pre.-'-nted, a playlet caled "The :i r.iV t Ibe " v;a.H piven by M-danus Wesley Mille-r, Willi'un Pos?, H- Kobins.ai. C. Gall. Walker Pace, I.oTin Pein ebl, D. Kinney, p. Conover and I). L. Warrick. Headings were K'iven by Mrs. I. Kinney, Mrs. C. Ward. Geraldino White. Lily Mohn and Virginia Robertson. A id.nno duet. Mr. A. X. Hil'U rl-rand and M :s Lilv Moiin and vocal so'os by Missi Kuth Warner, Miss I.ily Mohn and J Dr. Trank Hairer. Mrs. Km met Webster. fc.'S Xibs av entertained 40 member.- of the ThMr-1y club on Thursday t hi r f imm r heme, " W hijjioco u iM." Lor Ib ach. Michigan City. Wild t'.oua r.s were ijwed in th- bcr,r'! tion of tl;e table to (any out the club cojeas of yellow and ro n. Mrs. L. C. M.nt'frmery of Denver, Colo., wa.- an out vf town si'cst. Tl.e South Ii-rnt branch of the National Story-t lb as' le,.uo closed its st.-a.xun Thursday evenine; with a piooie on the lawn at the home of the vi 00 president, Mrs. J. "V. Jackson, 1 4 c -C Miami st., at the y.inve time celebrating the 2'th anniversary of the marriage d' Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. In a candy contest favorwere aw.'r led Mrs. Jackson and Mis.s Mamie Kindic, the remainder of the evening b .-in- ---pent in story-tc Ilin-T and readings were tiven by Mary Jack Hon and Pessie Ho.; tie. Tile class will resume its neetimrs about OU. 1 at the Y. W. C. A. Mr.. A. F. Momror cnte-rta ined cj mmber.s of lo r Sunday si hool class of tlie I'irst M. F chuicli at the parson.a Thuisd;-v ovcnlnc. Music and contests occupying the evonini-. Th elect i-oi of officers resulted in Mi.-s Non ne McDerm.ott lo io chosen president: Mi1-- Apnes poloff. ice i.resident, and Miss elnia Hickman, secretary and treasurer. Miss Ancs Po:-off nntl Miss Florence Johnson comfoe the social committee. This clas-v won first jdae e for th- b'-st attend tnce and for having secured the most new members durum the past year. Honoring Miss Mary Kath.-rino Shinville. S13 W. Jefferson blvd.. who will be married July 12 to M. Anthony Kowalski. Miss Nellie Luc key. Mrs. W. P. McQuaid. Mrs. Thomas Luekoy and Mrs. Fabian Luckey entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Mis-s Luckey. 1J0 P. I-iurel st. Contests and mu?ic were features of tho eveninc. the favor in the former bein won by Miss Uuth Kotz- A cersairo of pink sweet peas was presented to the honor ,;iio-'t, anal pat den Ilowers were used in tlecoratin tho home. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Father Thomas and Juliu Lipke. both ' f Ilaiiiltt, were m.-r-ried ;;t noon Sum-lay at the home of the bride's sifter. Mr.-. Theodore Hacker at Hamlet, by Itev. P.. L. Ph. Hips, pastor of the Trinity M. F. church, this city. Mrs. C. A. Sickafoose and dauphter Catherine, o 1 0 S. St. Joseph st., left Thursday for a six weeks' western trip, ineludinp Denver, Colorado Sprint,'- and Ptiebl , CoI-.. where tk.ey w ill visit 'Mrs-. Sickafoose's son, Dr. Harry Sickafoose. They were ;.ci ompanied to Coloradi by Mr. and Mrs. George Purkhart. who will spend a two weeks' vacttion in the w'.-t, stopping at Pueblo. Colo., to isit a sit-ter of Mrs. Hurkhart. Mrs. A. Saville. 7"1 N. Main st.. left Thursday for San FrattciCi., Cab, where she p cts to remain. At Wheelock's

I ' , ':v v - ' ' i'- O-K : -a v . try- .:

UNCLE WIGGILY

The Story of the By HOWARD Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the. nice muskrat lady housekeeper for Unclo Wifi-ily. the bunny rabbit gentleman, came into the room where Mr. Iionqaars was Jost putting on his tall, twinkllntr nose. Ilxcus? me, I mean hl- pink tall hat. Well, did yo:i ever? I'm wror. nsrain! What I mean is that Nurse Jane came in where Uncle Wiggily '.va.s-. anl she asked: "You're poing to help us? aren't you, Wittily?" "Of course I am! "What Is It?" the bunny pentb-man wanted to know. "Im it to buy tickets for a fair or pro to the store for you?" ".Neither on"." replied Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "Pat Monday will be Fourth of July, and we ladies thought instead of letting the animal boymake a lot of ban-ban noises, that we would pive them a jdenic in the woods. We'd like you to help "I shall be most happy to do so," Uncle Wippily answend. "Put what ab-.ut the animal phis? Isn't there peine to be Fourth of Julv lor them ?" "Dh, yes:" exclaimed Xurse Jane. "Tliey'll come to the ricr.ic, of tour:-.'. Put you know how boyn are! They will think they must ., Vill there bo ccindy? dsked Jackie Bow Wow. have tluur fire crackers and torpedoes and skyrockets. Put if you tell them you're poing to help with tho picnic tin- boy.-; will all be pdad to come, and they won't make noises to give us all headaches." "I'll do my best!" promised Unci-' Wicrgily. "What sp cialy did you want me for?" "To make molasses candy," answered Nurse Jane. "We want many pood things- to eat at the Fourth of July picnic, and you are a pood candy maker. So we'll leave that to you and some of the other animal ladies ;nd I will bake cake, pice and cookies." "I'm sure the boys will like this as well as shooting off Italian can dle.--." spoke the bunny uncle. "I'll po to the More now to pet the mo-j lasse.,' which he did, limping" along l on his pink twinkling crutch Say, I'm petting everything twisted! Put it is so near the Fourth of July you'll excuse me; will you not? Anyhow, Uncle Wiggily hopped h the store after the- molasses, and when Piskie Fliptail, the sparrowboy, flew around through Woodland, with invitations to all the animal children to come' to the Fourth of July picnic. Mr. Tjongoars started to make the molasse taffv. He began permanently. Mr. Saville, stage manager of the Orpheum, expects to remain in South Pend the coming season, poing to California next summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sr offer. 0". Milt'-n a v., returned from a three weeks' trip to Harrisburg and Lancaster, pa., and New York city. Dr. Arthur Krone ef Richmond. Ind., has returned to his home after being the guest of Irs sister, Mrs. C. P. Kockhill. James Preen has returned from Fittsburg and Atlantic City. AMERICAN SHIP REPORTED SUNK LONDON. July 1. The American steamship Mopanp has been sink in the P.lack sea by a mine, according to a dispatch received here today. This ships loss occurred on Thursdav. No lives were lost. i Try KcivS'Timcs Want Ads. ADVICE By ANNIE I am a married woman cf-T. 7. have been married five yar. and believe my husband loves me. but h has told fr.e he didn't, but that wa? when he was rr.ad. He left me once and came back and wanted m to forpive hirn. I did. fr I love htm, and could not be harpy without h:m. He a'so to'.d rr.e he didn't want any children. We had two, but they ara both dead. It hurta m to think I .m only m the way. and he has bfen rr.an to me. Hut ho 13 not Jo tad now only when he is mad. Flvery Uttl whll he jays so many rr.ein things to rr. I can't forget them. Sometimes I feel like going away and never ccrr.mg tack. But I couldn't b harpy if 1 did. He r.ever goes out very much wltncut me. It In the mean things he eays to rr.e thAt hurts. A BHOKEN-HEARTUD WIFE. A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE: Tou lov your husband and car.not be happy without hjm. my Gear, rhy not let your lov for hlra be big nough and strong enoufih to forgive him when he says "mean things" to rou? If you ar always sweet ar.d gDodaatured rr.ay&e he will soon forret to t r.ad. By chancre yourself a lutle you T.ay change him rauch. DEAH ANNIE LAURIE: X arn a young married woman, ana i&va cue cJbild, My Luataa! left ne

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Fourth of July

R. GARIS early 50 he would be sure to have it ;inihed jn time. Meanwhile Nurs Jan and the cth-r la lies baked the cakes, pies and cookies. At list Fou.-th of July came, it vas a bricht, beautiful day, and th" animal boys had heard so much about the poo. I tilings they wore to have to oat that they did not mind not having tirerrackers. torpe'doea and other noise-making things. "Wi!l there be candy?" asked Jackie Pov Wow, the puppy dog boy. as- he helped Nurse Jatie' carry the haskf t of cake. "Yes. Uncle Wigeily will bring that." said the muskrat lady. "He told me to run on ahead and said h would follow- with the molase taffy." "Well, he isn't omir.r." said Johnnie Pushytail. the squirrel boy, looking back toward the bunny') hollow stump bungalow. "I'll skin back and help him carry the candy." "Mind you don't eat any of it!" bleated Pjllie Wagtail, the poat boy, who was helping Aunt Lottie cairy the cabbage tarts. Hack through tin wools --camper-el Jehnnie, and as bo readied th: hollow stump bungalow he heard a voire saying: "This time I've caught you, and you c.m'tt g, t away until I nibble your ears!" " h. b ar!" thought the squirrel boy. "Fncle Wig-ilv mu.-t be in trouble!" And when Johnnie looked through the partly open door, into the kitchen of the bungalow, he say tho bad old Skillery Sealb ry Alligator reaching out a claw to grab the bunny gentle man. Hut did Fncle Wiggily allow himself to be caunht that way? Indeed he did not. All of a sudden he gave, the Alligator a push backward toward a chair ami cried: "Stay there until I can get a Policeman Dog and have you arrested!" Down sat the 'Gator, and though he tried to pet up out of the chair he couldn't. And as the chair was screwed fast to the floor, being one Nnrse Jane u5ad for boating eggs, the bad chap couldn't move. "Come on. Johnnie!" cried Fncle Wiggily, catching up a basket and hurrying out. "We'll go to that Fourth ef July picnic, and leave the 'Gator to the Policeman Dog." "What makers the Alligator stay s'uck fast like that. Fncle Wiggily?" asked Johnnie, as be skipped along with the bunny gentleman. "It's because of molasses- candy," answered Mr. Longears. "I hat some .oft. s'tieky pieces of molasses candy b-ft ov r. I put the-m on that chair while I looked for some waxed paper in v.h:h to wrap them. Then the 'Gator came in to get me, but I thought of that way of holding him fast! Wasn't it a crond way?" "Fine!" chattered Johnnie. Then he and Fncle Wiggily went to thpicnic and the 'Gator went to jail, and the- animal boys, girls a nil everybody said the bunny's molasso: candy was just fine and it was the nicest Fourth of July that ever happened. And if the cough drop doesn't fall off the bath room shelf and break the cake of soap, I'll tell you next about Fncle Wiggily and the balloon Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcmble SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 3-4. Sunday's horoscope 13 an Interesting jno, with the testimonies presaginc lm--icrint events, which should bj met tvlth wise and conservative handling. A.vclJ all risk and make changes with ieliLerilion. Tl-os whose birthday it Is miy look for an unsettled year, with important char.te. , chill brrn en this day may te resK'r. changeable and extravagant, tut grave. Men-lay's n5trolople.nl map In siRnlflrant for its forecast of pleasure end social enjoyment, .although t'.e business rresp'-cts are asperted for orday and setback. The health should Le given careful consideration, rs th;.- 13 under the malignant sway of Saturn square Lur.i. Tbose whose birthday it Is should glv? strict attention to buV.r.oss, and aIio take pood care of their health. A child ror. cn this day is hkely to have rather a quiet career, altb.cugh this depend. ca thir ho-r of ät birth. TO GIRLS LAURIE about on a year and a half apo. and I have heard nothing cf him since. I am very lonesome for him. I Jove htm dearly, but there is no love in return. Should I wait for his return or make a home for myself ar.d ba.by boy? I do not car for any cr.o but hlrrv I feel ua though I cug:.t to wait for his return. I am only 23 years cf äste. A RROK EN -HEARTED WIFS. A BRÖK EN-HEARTED WIFE: Ju be patient, my dear, and make th test of thlnirs. Tour baby need your love ar.d attention, and try to keen your mind busy doi:;? things for hlrn. rEAR ANNIE LAURIE: A There Is a very nice cirl who live In the Jimfl village as I do. ar.d the ee:rj to like rre, but I don't know how to become wed acquainted enough to go cabins: on her. I like the g'.rl so much. I cannot help thiaklr.e of her all the time. What would you advise rne to do !a erjch a C3ue? I have known her Abcut a year, and It seenj to me I cajtht to wake up. but hew? If you could give me a solution I would be most thankful. LONESOME HARRT. LONESOME HARRY: It seems to m ycu ought to wake up. toe, Harry If you have teen prcrerly Introduced to the girl, and have reason to ttliev she deefn't d.slike jou, why net aik Lei If ou ca-ansot. call upoa Ltr a:a evea ICK? )

Revelations

For a ter.sr- minute after Dicky announced his tremendous news thre waj absolute silence. I think Mother Graham was too nunr.ed to speak, and while the announcement only confirmed to me the vague fears I haJ experienced inre Dicky told me of the "surprise" he was going to givo me, yet the realization that my home wa. gone crashed against my spirits as a physical blow might have done np-alnst my boiy. lother Graham waa the first to speak. IndeeH. I was in the mental state where I could not speak If I would, and certainly would not if I could. Fierce primitive rage against my husband was having its way with mo. That he should dare sell our home without consulting me! "Sold the Marvin house ; Mother Graham ejaculated. "Sold my home! What do you mean? Have you gone insane?" "Never was more clear-headed in my life," Dicky e-aid defiantly, but I saw he was looking furtively from hi.s mother to me, and that he was palpably disturbed by our reception ef his new?. "You don't feem to grasp what I got for It. Didn't you hear? Twenty thousaand bucks, iron men, simoleons " "Quit that foolery!" his mother eaid sharply. "It doesn't matter If you got a million dillara for it, you had no riht to sell it without consulting me or Margaret," she added, lamely, as an after thought. Dicky threw up his head arrogant'v "I bought it, didn't I, with my own hard-earned money? I guess I have a right to sell it if I get a chance like this without running home to ask any woman's consent." A(toc-s the fog of my wrath struck the gh am of an illuminating, whimsical thought, one which I caught, imprisoned, turned into a. weapon. "The bargain is all completed, I suppose?" I asked raeeklj. "All but the signing of the papers," Dicky answered. "The man who bought it hus left it in the hands of an attorney down here, as he had to go back north today, and he wlil send the money right back, so a soon as I sign the papers I'll get the mazuma." . . My mother-in-law's eye caught mine, with grim comprehension. She knew as well as I did, Dicky's absolute ignorance of ordinary business matters, a fault common to the artistic temperament, and she, also, realized what a pit he was unconsciously digging for himself. "Don't weaken, Margaret," she cautioned. "No matter how much he pleads. lie's brought it on himself." Dicky looked fron: one to the other of us, his face th3 picture of puzzleel amazement. "What tho devil!" he exploded. "What's all this tommyrot? Wnat's Margaret got to do with selling the house?" "Better ask her," his mother suggested slyly. "I will." He turned to me vehemently. "What's all this tomfoolery, anyway?" "Simply that you cannot sell tly house no one will buy it unices my signature is attached to the deed, and that I do not intend to give, at bast I shall consider the matter ery carefullv before consenting. " Z made my voice as matter-of-fact as it 1 were declining a proffered piece of bread and butter at the dinner table, and bent indifferently ove my sewing as I finished, but not before I had caught grim but mirthful approval in my mother-in-law's eyes. Dicky was silent fer a minute, then sprang to his feet so vehemently that he almost overturned his chair. "Richard, I beg you to remember that I am still an invalid," his mother remarked frigidly, and I saw with a savage glee that only a woman can understand, that she had indeed joined forces with me to make the recreant Dicky as uncomfortable us possible. 'I beg your pardon, mother," he said perfunctorily, then hurried into excited speech. "Of all the bunk I ever heard in my life, that's the limit!" he said scornfully. "I suppose you think you're the original little Cutie, f-pringing a bluff like that. Well, right here's where you fall down! You don't get away with anything like that where I'm concerned, and don't you forget it. I'm going right ahead and sell the house and get the money without your ladyship having Dr. I'. I'. Paddock, a physician of Kansas City, Mo., is giving away Free, an illustrated book that tells how hundreds of people have obtained wonderful results from a simple homo method o ftreatment in case.of inflammation and catarrh of the (lall Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones. Just send name to Dr. II. II. Paddock, llo SB. 201. KaiKis C ity. Me. GLASSES Properlj Fitted. DR. J. BURKE t30 9. Sllrblirnn St. DrnUrn Lnf Dopllrttfd. r- 1 1 ,&w?x mm k. m. j A Pleasure to Wear 'Em IT n co hsrtlilzrp to weir our jiauei. rVoptriy flttrd. emmdij &aiftd, cxpertrj axi tkry 0 er try riirotnl ed witi ctoiort utufactioa. Wlui Br cm jv uk? H. LEMONTREE Optometrist and Optlda 122 S. Ulcülfao SC. 4. .1 1-

O9.I.ST0HES

a Wife haiSg

to put a pen to paper." "I wish ycu joy of your 'job," his mother said dryly. "Iltive you pot this bee in your bonnet, too?" Dick demanded, too excited to be re.pectful. "I r.ave nothing to reply to any disrespectful remark like that." his mother declared, In her mot impressive manner, "except to call to your attention the class of people who will have no other teacher but experience." "That's right, call me a fool," her son muttered pettishly, as he swung out o the room. But I saw his eyes were troubled Hut I saw that his eye were troubled, and I knew that his mother's unexpected backing of my position had raade him secretly uneasy. DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT TARIFF WASHINGTON. July 1 .Democrats will fight the new tariff bill with the charge that it will raie the co.?t f living, they indicated today. Rep. Garner, Texas, one of t hedemocratic le-aders declared today the new tariff would cost the consumers $2,000.000.000 a year or near $20 for every person in the country. Republican caucused on the tariff last night, but members said no important changes were made. -f ON SAVINGS Before July 10th will draw interest from July 1st. Compounded quarterly. BUILDING Sc LOAN ASSOCLATION OF SOUTH BEND July ?th Ransack in 226 South rcki4B ffml Promptly at 9:30 Tuesdav, July 5th, The Great July Clearance Begins This great clearance of women's fine apparel will be an event far ahead of any ever held in South Bend. Tuesday, July 5 th, is the opening day WARD & LEWIS f

GETS AUTHORITY TO BUY PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, July 1. T.'-.o Mlr.ncapeli-?. SL Paul ar.d S.uilt S:--. Marie railway company was authorized by the interstate commerce com rr.i-rsion today to latrcha.--' the property of the Wisconsin ar-T Xr-rthern railway cotr.par.y. The commission aut horL-'l the Minneapolis n.ad to ije $:.7l,CnO of its :ir?t consolidated five per cent bonds for use in part piyiru-nt of tl? property. The parch ii price was on the basis of $:."." 0 a mile or o. total of $ "..tri'." 00. Th Wisconsin and Northern operates a line rxtenrlir from Meuar. Wiv. in a northerly direction to Wi.-onsiri and Northern Junction. iYs., a distance of 1.1.1 miles. HARDING WARNS BUREAU CHIEFS WASHINGTON. July l.Pres't Harding observed tho opening of i the fiscal ye ar today by uttering an emphatic warning to the government bureau; in Washington that the full force of tho administration., backing up Charles J. Da wed in his efforts to create a budget system which will curtail the enormous expenditures of other years. lie warned too, that there may be rough spots ahead on the road to economy, which he has pledged his administration to follow, but be left no doubt in the minds of the budget representatives that Gen. Dawes has the unlimited backing of the white house in any steps he may take. Try News-Times Want Ads.

smi tswMm p?

Elllsworth's Golden Jubilee

ansack

Starts Tuesday, July 5 th We intend to clean out all e Spring and Summer Apparel Spring and Summer Merchandise Odds and, Ends Remnants Etc.

everv department throughout July

. IT l I M IWIII Wl

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The Wide, Purely Beautiful Canadian Resort Districts North of Toronto Fresh, captivating, healthful, restful. Rendezvous cf the successful. Beautiful Muskoka end Kawartha Lakes, charrruas Lake of Bay? District; Algonquin Provincial Park. Timagami, K:piss:r.g, Frcr.ch River and Georgian Bay country. Names to conjure with. Golf courses, well kept end sporty; bg and little hotels, rustic camps, telegraph and telephones, special Grand Trunk railway and steamer service and Special Round-Trip Summer Tourist Fares f FUhisg hunting, pIiotocraphy,ctL-ar.;nj. caoein. mot-- boating, aa'.llc and bath'msIrul.ia k u.vic, or maps for inlc;c tvlcr.t optoration.

Caraa n in no me a for e-.jn cour.try'i fc -tit prcviir jutt rneujh cbar.se to give your outing rct anj r ie-aiant memo in. Hatf ca't be told in an ai. Write for Grsr. i Trunk c"ide -tx a, ;tütiapa, ratet aodf-UiformaUocu Aiirc ( C A. McNutt. Tikrt Ac'nt. i .T. Ry. talton. euth llrnJ, Ind. Main yJ. Oiraa tickrta uu aaJ mil 11dm.

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FAIR AND WARMEi FOR TITLE BOUT. W. r-l FIN GTO N, J::ly 1. Fai:

w.v.ther with ir.rer-t.ied t riperature i praicT- -; r tr. i mpsey-trar-entier f.cht terr.orrw ty tho t'r.itt-d Ftat. s weith- r l -;r iu today. Th 'Tee?: f-r to.f.rrrow in New Jersey is: "(Ifr.f -rally T.'.r anl j-imcwhat v?.r:r.rT; rr.Merit to frr.h r.rrthpit ant north shifting to northwest wir.. Is. Th" f reca.-'-t for New Yc rk including th :v. : r p '.itan district is "Gfr.crary fair ar.d PMCvvhi'f warn-.er, particular ir. s-uth por tior.s." frr OS SAVIMJS ( Fief ore July 1'th will draw interest from. July 1st. Compounded quarte r'.y. DULL.DING LOAN ASS-CTATir-OF SOUTH FUND July iwrvii fOR$fcr HEADACHES ESCHAMS FILLS lllliilT! A fresh supply of IUn:CIL3ra rll.LS always on hand at J CENTRAL DRUG STORE; AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED --CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaku U H St . f QOQM .3 V -a

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