South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1921

the chalr.cf Crrhi-ic; l"w and .;h f.-. swir. fing f.i'tn to s.de cr.pt after C:T T.t;. r ur.til ho caueht him en th- r. ;( mir i a l neutna! rorr-'T and I :' n th tattering r:'d the -n 1. N( .U"-t l J f Olltd JIM". There, w.t. l.'tle f r ' -t i f ii in th mind- of th- noVo xp. it .my: the 5pctaPr. a.- to the ultimate oo tcome. Carp'-ntb r w jr m i c be cd r;i:.r:ir.-r ji.ruth and a hor. 1'"' ok 11 I '-:n; t- y. lik ;:h h Vi 1 of foot ;tt( re. 5. and tic.fr')!U hia I, t.sh o r hii ( hot k .1 J; ur.ted an im at an a '. :..r.,- Nerr.--Cir;' .nth r without mercy. The. r.d of th- third round found Cirpr.tiT ;n a rni-til;! Condition on th" j-id him from ro,'.e- and tiVi ron a knovJiJiXt. at that j'o.nt. . Th.fourth round, ar.'l flr.aj round. ??a fto,n coin;d-t'd and th- jK'ture Ir s nt d hy Jarrf M. .-, iuip'. oj: th i'.oor and his :-tur:r.d imllers t I .... Jn his eor r.'-r ;v;i.i m inarwoji uju.trat to tho ?upr rrw air o-f f onti;i r.-e wiiii which th-; Fr(..'aehrnan 'c ;:: re-1 the rir:-. C ir,i -ntier was .'ir-t to rnti r tl;e ciht'-n-foot r-''l'- ami'hiih' atre at J : L 7 r. m. 1 1 wor.- a ;r;iy f.ithro!- '-r.r his white Mlk j trunks and .-rr.il-d arid va!dK ! an i .':ridtTON ryir.-r M.:hal wi:.h th.-j untioo.t. i.r.i i:- rn. At I. :n. j liarp th"- ci piori follow d w.ar-J ir.c; a dark maroon ott F-.vmtT a:.d white trunks. Mf.ar Ii.-'miiU'H ttas fti-diiK al.'Vit the ham!a0'es .n I mj'S v'k har, !s whirh vr rf twice heavjr as that winch Carj. nti r hrnIf 'Vojind ahout iii.- own Ji-ts. liuro u:ai little d. I ay in the urily 'lrelirnina;ie.s to a championship contra arfcl at 3 : 1 S the ,ri- c:tll"l the men ti" the en;, r of the rin for the rh.ampionship hattle. Thirteen ininute-H l iter the rf at inter-' national match was over, and Ca. pantier H imr half carried, half! Ir.TRt,'ed to hi- corner by the polict. and h' fee orals. Hi lplesn and KTCzzv and with Mood smeared face, he did not res -m hie in the plihttst I.articulnr the Hur.er-contldent chal-. lender of a ff-w- minutes before. I)cm)''y rnrruvrkc"!. Acrr.HS the rinir Jack I mpsey sat in his corner with not a mark on fare, or body. Franco!- lescamps was mlnKerinu: to hi c-ruphel irbd as he Fobbed nnd rhatlered in French. When finally Carpentirr rou(d arise. he cMc r. i! towiipil the r nt r of the rinp and the palice and ring official eeir. his condition supported him wiiib- I. mpsey spram: from his Ftool and runr.inir to ,n, et hi. defeate5 opponent grasped" his hand aad : ron's'ratulated him n his pament s.s and boxing ability. A moment later the. principals had left tlie rim; an.l the "tu-ht of the century" had become rinir history. In the fhort period oi" the contest it w.as hhown conclusively tint Carpcntier in no way compaiatl to Dempsey a. a fuhtinp machine. Courareou. speedy of frot and with a liphtninp-liko rapier blow he proved te he a clever boxer with a moderate punch. Against the man- " killini: smashes of Dempsey all his skill and speed faded away like a i fo b--fore the sun. It was. but an:Othr tlemonstra tion of the futility ' of e'e -rnt ss w :i n (ajtpo.-d to actual , tiplitir:'. Summed up in a few wonls. Car;i)entler was outclassed when W mp- '' sey prrsi.-ted in fiuhtini: inside the ''Frenchman's llyin?: arm. If he had elected to try and box with Carpe-n-tier the end rniuht have been different. P.ut r-mpsey is a iiphter nl fought the only way he knows how. Apalnst that attack Carvn-t:-r. Karoo and kil'.fal as he undouht. -'.iy i, was a beaten man from the start. After the main bout was over the heavyweights Hilly Mi?ke and Jack Kcnault furnished the remaininc ste-. tators with ar elhtround conti st in which honors were ' even. Fight by Rounds HOUND )Ni: Carpentier walked into Iiiupey an I lan-icd the first blow, a li.ht left to the bead. They fell int.a a i-.ineh and Ib-mp-cy hat!ie ooiy uithVhort rights and pemp - pey Was sh' rt with a b ft to th.e he id. but repeated with a left that ftap - pen d Carpentier an t made him miss with a rieht winp. P' :nrs. y landed

a left th it skimmed Carpentier'.- . marks on his face or body to show no.-- an 1 v bbo 1. The French- ! the efTe-et of the Frenchman's man backed wa a el mied with a j pundir-H. rieht. Pf mp.-'-y o'unterol with a j "I won just as T thoupht T would." left that made Carjentier's kmeSjthe e-hampion niid. "It was a pood

eap. i ncrr was a :ur;o us exenanpe at close quarters. 1 i: d with Carpentier falling throuph th.e ro;; Carpentier rawled bird:, pa m fdy r. w at l emps y a body f or u:u h s th- be in ;i eiin-i. Jü! beiil't ntir railed Pempsey with him in the b. 1-. and punish-. 1 dv th. bell ranp. Pernpsey's ri-uud. KOl'NP TWO ( ir; . ntier mi?. wdth a b it an ! th a '.and d a ha: irht to t'ie ehiu V lit n: tp.-ey re-'.incr to th r.'pes. The blow anp ir ntly d ! uea te.l trie c.'iarnv: but he -a:r.e 1. with a terrific ha t r lU't d a b ek tl'.e Ft hman's ripht t :i; of worry handb r. jaw ; from Th.ev wa nt -.to a an. wh-:i th- N s !' I! atd r chin a rp Car fts n.t i r o. n-ivi-'d a left tier !.in.l."i a rUrhts t- f It nip-, y !. . tier'-s rht t k a ? e a .u- 1 i. a d. 1' n s t' C : p no- !b h un b r the r.gh: c -. F.: vi : freni th. u i - :i C,r:v r:t:ht s :ng tr 1 I v.; was s h.-rt. Th y v . r U l ' 1 ti '; kle ' n s l itrrit a h'Mdv. .1 e.iro :i bo.lv w h- n th. in-:. Carp- n ;i -r'f rouro!. r.oI'Mi TIIFFF: - F gan cro'!i:'.g ' Vi rp. Mi-r Krtnchm.tr ! .t k ci .tw p-cy .: i 1 F. o - -, ... :i.'t'. p - tier uck a I h a scy back.i h.:o i! ing him w ::h Carpentier It'.!. iu:s I j th- ' ! l'r' nc !: r.i n m;.-"' n rly f t 1 1 tb o n . Den.p y Jth . 1 t . re .4 I -.. L . J t n o r i in tho , l; 1 a viizh' 'll.czt : s M 'i in - : : it urp r- ' x:. The, ;.::g an 1 ; p h- t ; O th--- j lN ri an i a i i in. i- ü;t a i l tvy tiuhb'-l him on th" rah Ml pi: a ch. vitii V ft and th-y c' tv wa.-i i ut-roughln-w:th l t ar: i-r :e-.l 1 V-n ihis frail' r fo ln the clinches. Carpvnt:-.r ein:! i aroun !, w.iitir.? for a char. t. .h:p t i. : r:h

Lut I :ap-y"ji body punches h l i weakened him. Tl;- cliumpi n drQor;es ir.to a c-rr.-r, ho k;:.- :.::a witli rifeh: and I fü to :hf In .d us tlie bell ran?. Tho ei: Mve 1 Carpentier. IX-mrey 'a round. i;OU.N"D rUt'K;-Tiiv v0r.ti.aual

b-mba rdmr.t of h-ivy blow fromj I Tn ; s-y' Jilts' wa rapidly we.kn-

lr.it c;.irpn::T. Th- I"rr r.t hrr. 1:1 be-I j'.'in to ndie ah'.y at the kr.' s ; an i aft r aiout .".. :; d. t purtJ.mr.t crur.'.pd. up on th fb-or i from a j tr r. u i rir.ht t th body J arr.l ! ft to tin ( bin. i r : riti- r

not uno- r..ri,. hut in sr- distrrs i uWr.ri;:icr.s will cam a many a." lie ! iy urb-l iiji on his i de. lb. f- credit, there is . v ry r-a?on why to' i:.-t he van th" er unt .a. h J th-r will h imo t z results hef too.l .-J .;-. th'- pr".trate French- : lwt n w,w an j x;,.xt jK.iturd-ij. ti in i'hl't- Iii v iTOful If'.inlrc 1 ti, nt!'

:iLrair..t th- r"ies '.vith a yardo:.: rln on h:- f ic) wat hin tli- r; :t n the fall of the ri e s hind. At cr unt ( f nine G or;t s rose to hi.s ( H and arose in a n- hut vakn 1 ffhi"? e!:ariip;on ua.s u; on him aain in a f!a h an-1 another cruhln hift to the mid-see-ti .n. f'llo'.vel by a flashing ri'ht to the chert with all of iK-mpy' weicht behind it hurled Carpeatic-r to the floor aciin with a thud that eouio. be heard ntiny f'-tt from the rinc Arain i -irp'-ntir lay upon hi ide while th count went on and .t the sound of iht he made a desjerate attempt to j-eain his feet. He jai- d h.f body iart way from the fir or with his right hacid. hut the effort w-. futile, and two seconds later the European champ wn wa counted out on his back. Ti. time ot' the linal round was jnr minme. and 10 seconds. GIANT CROYD SEES AMERICAN YIGTORY IN CLASSIC BATTLE Ninety Thousand Attend ''Hattie of the Century" Clieer Carpentier. (Cintinul from t)nc.) stricitcn shriek as a blow drew blood. Cheer followed chor for Pemp-Fr-y in th3 first round when he .s-nt Carpentier to the re-pes. for Ca -pentier in the second when he outbfexed the champion, for both In the third an pemrsey p!upwd away for victory and the Fr.:)f:!un:in fought a brave but losing iiifht. Then the knockout. There wre 'wild cheers for the champion, but around Carpentior's corner clustered rupportepH. loyal even to tho list. At the F.uropean idol .stärkere 1 i limn ine sieps aner sn.iKin nano.s wirJi his coniueror. there wa aw.-uitinur him a crowd who patted him on the shoulder as he moved te his dredniC room. Penipsey, too, had h's loyal alüea and they accorded to him the homiro due a con(jucror. Neverr did so many women attend a bout- They afforded another of the d;y's contrasts. With men in shirt Ftci-vc-. all around them, they s:it triu and neat in their t-purt clothes and tailored suits. It wiis after the fiht that they really suffered. Though the crowd edped .out bit by bit. the crush wan terrific. It W7is then, as they stood In line with other ovor-hated humans, that tine women wore heard to repent hwcvinq' come to the world's greatest liitht in the world't greatest arena. IValscs Ienifcy. CeorKcs Carpentier took his defeat pamely and praiseil Pempsey as a preat champion. In his dresKins; rotm after the fipht, Carpentier dictated this statement: "I staked my all to win the . cnd round. 1 hit him hard but could net drop him. I tried apain In the third round but a rieht to my nerk seamed to daze me. I de not know how lie got through my puard in the fourth. "America should be proud of Pempsey. He i a preat champion." (Jeorpes returned Immediately on i J the yaeht Lone Star. lie will rest J j for thre or four day.- and probably will receive no visitors until Monj day. His manaper said they would ; announce their future plans tomor row. Desc-ampf and Wilson both said that Pcmpscy's weipht and power were too much for Carpent ier. "Carjicntlor !s a prod, panto fellow. Mit I tnink I ve ;ot it on him ' jjack Pempsey. world's h avy weipht bexinp champion, remarke-d as he I enb red hi dressinp room after the ! fipht. The champion was a.- happy i as a smec'boy and there were no j nrni arm i minx tn- put. lie was i satid. They say Carpentier stappored iv. e with a rieht hand punch , in the third round I never even rehard enouph to memla r beinp hit : .-hak e rn- up. ' "Perhaps he caueht me off bala nee and it looked as thouph I was sta ecerinir. Perhaps I could have finished him s- oner, hut I wan takd I inp r,o chinos. Carpentier is the heavyAve-.cht champion of Furope and. I iiad my own title at stake and w ant. d to take no unneca s.-ary cb.ance of losinp it." Jack's first thoucht n he came from the rire wa.- of his motlier. Ho too); a pencil and wrote her the follow ine- te! cram: "Mrs C. pemps, y. r 7 2 S. State st. Silt Iake City. Ftah: Pear I Mother: ! J','' ivr 1 Wen in the fourth round. your wire. Will be hon;" ) ioon as I os:hV. Jack." lv. ar.il ki.-.-.t i Ixclrnst'd Murderer Stichs To I rami sc Made Jailer KOCK. Ark.. Julv 2 oiiseiencr has iriv'n Sam I'ayne, foroi.-r ity marshal at Walnut Kid i-V. hack to hl.S Oil in the Arkansas State priron. w hrro be w ill spend the ret of hi life, unlcs-a crarite l irubematcrjal ropriev-. I'aype sea; . .1 frm the State l'ri n farm :!ite n months nc after l.t-ii. .-n!'!ntl to 2:fe iniprisi nnivnt for murder. W arv of the life of n fugitive, the mountaineer eomict walk 1 into Governor Mediae's .;l;ce. znf roC ab f to iro t l'.icrd hlnodf an.l told tho executive that ho was rtadv b-irk b !:ind the bars. In narrend !r:ru: h was keep :v.z a proini' to ' orh. ers at Walnut Hide-. ) "pirx-hed" iini when lo' ratv.e h ( j lown ! out or tne mounting to 1 v;V. wjio was critically weub! l-o t- the State p is.t ill. Me! r iofi t eive bdn'-'f up. he up. he sa:d. if perm.-'tte i b st. iv a f. v .lays ur.nio:ested with hi wife.

Walter Sweeney Leads Sales Club Race Today

(Continued from I iir One.) carr, pain Atiitu-t Z. and much can happen beiwein now and then. Thf re is till ample time for newcomers to out-di'tanee thfiso who are nv.v in the race. It may be that this will happ n even after July 0. but there is one thlni sure, tiure is f uch an advantages to be pained by makinp a hig showiru; next w ek that any one would be makinp a s-rious mistake to wait until after this (.ffer xpirc s. Fc.ll'iwinp is the list of memliers who have turned in one or more subi .nrript'.on with th1 credits accepted for publication. The names of all tho.-e who have not tnarned in subscription? have been dropped from the li-t. Any of thes may be reinstated as poon as they (have in ad's a Mih.-rription report. DISTRICT 1 All that part ot the city of South Fenl north of Washington a v. (Including Wadiirurton a v.) and Mot of t!io St. -ToM-ph river. Mcintcr Credit . .13.000 . . lo.ioo . .42.000 . . H.oOO . .13.730 ?zipany . . . . Dicker.H I 4 i Mrs. Lillian Poldc Norman Hartzcr . Miss Marie Kolupa Harold Miller 11. 250 Julius Muszlk 13.00U Christ Mennel . . 3S,2.'0 Mrs. W. A. Pischke 40,750 I.ou s S. I-a Pierre . 25.000 Sieve Peters SO.KOn Mis Corine Srpmuelle-x 1,150 I-onard A. R.'o. 17,000 Walter Swe-eiy . . William Walth ; ll.r.OO Miss Mary Baker ; 13.000 Alfred Hotdnski : 11,300 DISTRICT 2 All that iwirt of tin city of South Bend Muth of Vahlnpton nv. (not Includlnp; Washington av.) and west of Michigan st. (Including 3lk'lilcii M.) McihIht Fli.abeth Armour Putcolich Credits . .32.750 , .31.000 Miss M;k. Walter Frick ,...3.O00 Miss Marparet Koepan Leon Kowalski Miss Kathryn Liebelt MU-i Mary J. Miller . -Mrt..Camiel Monserey Star.b y J. Putz Miss lMythe Ferivell Casmie-r Markie wicz . . . . ... . .37.500 31. 500 . . . 35.000 11.500 36.500 15,500 15.000 IS, 000 DISTRICT 3 All that part of the city of South lU'iul cast ami north of the St. Joseph river. Mcmlcr Ferdinand Callscn Credits , . 3 ; . s o o Miss Henrietta Myers 37.250 Millard Smith 15.750 Uobert Swintz 37,200 C). i:. Shiiber 11.500 Fdpar Singleton 13.000 VIRGINIA LEE HAS WON THE HEART OF ELEVEN AMERICANS Pretty Actress Says She Afraid to Heturn to the United States. is NF.W YORK, July 2. Who are tin- 11 men. New York is asking, whose ardent suits have won Miss Virginia LeeV "yes" and who expect on hi r return from abroad, to become her hunband? Fndulant, slender-hewed Miss Lee, whom Howard Shandler Christy enthused over aa "the ideal Christy girl," has confessed to friends in Paris that she is afraid to return to New York "because I've got 11 fiances and they'll all be waiting at the pier." Among her intimates in New York the nanus of n.-veral men who may be on the list have bf-en mentioned. Three of these were in caper attendance when Miss Iee appeared a x showgirl in "The Greenwich Village Follies-." Put none of her friends can list the entire ele-v. n. And perhaps t lie ir names will remain a mystery ur.til the vessel docks. Pecently her charms and ability in the ballet of the "Ieapue of Notions'' in London won for Miss Iel the enthusiasm of the Maharaja cf Kaputhala, a man of tremendous wealth. Miss Lee was born in Mexico City. Mo.. ;.nd educated in New Orleans. She L? 21 year.- old. It was recently reported from London that a youth named Guin-n-Hs. pr.mdson of the originator of Guinness' Stout and a relative af Mr.". IV n ja min Cluinmss of New York became ."o enamored cf Mis Io" tliat his mother appeared at the theater in whi'h ?he was a p pearin:; and tntrrrd vigorous protests with tlic man :icer. The young man's attentions coa'd forthwith. CAPITAL MENACES

THE WORLD PEACES

French Editorialist Savs There' W ill Be No End to European ci PARIS. July :.- -The alliance of pr--at fr.-m powers that wrested victory wrested (jrn:any is po.r.C to r.teci - - 1 through I'crfeetlv natural eaus. and i't.C all the efforts of statesmen io keep it tegethtr. This is the opinion of I'aul IyOuh-.

hiri:.orn.r cniei t-iir.oria: wr.icr o: the;A;berty to Gov. Mcliae. The two

.i .. -t c t;c 4i. cr a ti. .o t i..I ; :.r.t j - uit!c:sts. lie kps no trpe an e p..l of the KuroiH-an chaos I ur:: n' o e r. "The ill. i f :iat cove rr. merit- are i

h thcr i" i ne of the'

Harold Winkler 17.750

DISTRICT 4 All that raH ot the city of South licnd cast of S Michigan ?t. (not inclmllns S. fic!iipan Pt.) to the St. Joph rle r. Member Chaj-1. A. P.irr Frank Ktifpert ... Miss Vivian Rhodes IL. C. Stepman , Cilit.s 11.500 . . ..lF'.OO . . ..1 .".50 0 11.500 DISTRICT 5 Mbhawaka. MemUr Poruald P.ennett Mrs. David Purkhart Mra. Mary Katon X W- J Iv i i r Mrs. Francis G. Peters . ... C. S. Slick Mit F. K. Murphy. . . . John P. Jacobs Chancie J,. Snyder ,. Crcdit.s . . i7.:f:ö . . 41.500 . . c s . 7 r u . .13.000 . .25.M0 . ..lO.r.oo O - OTA Jl' . .13.750 . .11.500 Mis Marparet Pickel Aupustus Stearns . . . .30.000 .10,750 DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outside of .South liend and Mlsh.iuaka. 3IcnTcr Cm lit.s Walter Mucha. flranper P'.OOO Mrs. Paisy Swanson, New Carlislo 16,50 0 Theodoro Schulart. P. It. South Bend 11,000 Orland Stull. Xorth Liberty .. 30.050 Purrell Willn, Walkerton . . . . LMköOO IIollls Mattlx, Lakevillo 2S.300 Herald Anthony, PakevLlle 10, SO.) DISTRICT 7 Mchl;r;ni. 3Icni!xT Credits P. P. Purgoyne, Perrien Springs .31,600 Mrs. Ceorpe I. Fox, Three Oaks 40,000 Pothane Hall. Niks is,, 400 Mrs. Wava Piatt. Nibs 12,100 Mrs. Alhert Wilson. Three Oaka 22,3 00 Mrs. Wm. J. Redd, Buchanan, 10.600 DISTRICT 8 Marshall and Flkhart c-ountlcö In Indiana. McniluT CVctlibs Arnold C. Knoeppie, Premcn 17,300 J. L.. Llewelyn, CJoshen 13.4 00 Miss Flr.ssa Yodcr. Wakarusa 30.7 30 Mrj. Ada Perper, Bremm .12.000 Mrs. H. K. Goshen, La Paz... . 1 1.200 DISTRICT 9 Any territory in which The? News-Times circulates not included in other districts. Member Credits Wilbur Boardman. Lnporte . . 1 1 . 3 0 A. J. Cavanauph, Knox i:,o50 Miss Thelma Hartman, Polling Prairie , 14,'JÖO James A. Polin, Argos 11.2 00 Louis. "Alliances are formed with definite business objectH, and when these objects are achieved the alliances end. "The business of tho alliance of 1011-17 va.s to defeat the central powers, and it did it. Put now th.s capitalistic alliance is divided as we see eaeli day. F. -.gland and Italy, that is. their governments, think difftrently than France on the fjuestie-n of the Fuhr and Fppe r Sile.sia ; Knpland and the United States dispute about oil. 'In 11 11 the mine owners, the steel interests and th" ship-ping interests of Kngland feared German competition, and that is why they lent their aid to France. The government of Italy, in Pi:., and the government of Bumania. in PPk wished to profi by the circumstances to take slices from Ausria and Hungary. Put today Italy needs no more Austrian territory' and Fngland thinks it is time to renew commercial affairs with Germany. That explains why Kngland and Italy do not see ie same way as France in affairs touching the central powers. "It is the competition of the antaponistic interests of capitalists which is causing this evolution in the affairs of Furope. The present regime creates only insecurity and ir.stabilty. for nothng stable for the peace of the world can be founded on the interests of one class." Tercentennial Program To He Held Ity Plymouth PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 2 TV ancient town a-buzz today uiti. preparations for the coming tercentennial pageant-scheduled for Julv FJ-1Ö. ewinsr machines are humming athe women of the town fashion the costumes to he worn hy the 1.4 0 0 actors in "The Filcrim Soirit." ü: the pageant will be known. The men are euned in constructing elaborate properties." -s-hich include a replica of the Mayflower and a Norse j -alley. Maine and Ma.-s;ichus-tts waters are auain navipatel by 'red kim?." enroute here in birch bark can-a to biVce part in the unusiul production. "1 ui" iti.seaiii ncv :ecn written 1 'rde.r Geoivc E. Haktr. Hcl)rd's most widelyknown authority on drunbi. Th '"" oi in pageant nive been V Known author'y on dramn tw. ory begins with th early rxpp.rations of the orcmen .and ends with the World War. ThrillirR .-cen-s of actVn and scnr-s leplct-ir-.c the early Ftrujcks of the ttlom nt fill be enacted. Obi hymns will be unr, old spinning wh-e pun and ancient practices ubscrved. HAS TWO .Il(;tMi:TS IJTTLi: KCKJK. Ark.. July 2.- ! Tin re are two verv t-n.,.1 ro .ru " " - ---.-- 4 V ' i t ! i hv r.rw Atbertv- .rvi . . for "moonshinini;." should be .irdoncd from the Arkansas State prLon. aecordin to a If tit r from Mrs. . reason 3 were pinne to the letter in the form of photographs. They are twins, born since their fthcr went to prison. Try MBWG-TIMEQ rem

BERRIEN SPRINGS (t.orge tk.ihiiii and family of Decatur are visitors at the hotr.e of Mr. irahini's parent., Mr. and Mrs. Will H. I-an. The new tire hell for the villape is hre and is b-inp put in petition. It i. cf Pell metal and tlr.e toned, and weiph3 1.0(0 pounds. Lee MaRill has gone to Yale, Mi?h., where he has employment. Wheat harvest be pan this week in this vicinity nearly two weeks in advance cf repular time, the exceedingly hot weather vi June having

ripened the prain more rapidly than usual. By the end of the week the pre. iter part of the prain will have been cut. A pood yield is expected. Clarence St. John has just published a new ha Had sonir, entitled ('Mother Pear." wh.th it is believed j will prove popular and hav c a wide ! sale. The local man is the author ef both words and music. At a special meeting of the village council Monday evening the matter of a proper sewer s-ystc-m for the Village was discussed with the result that a compentent epineer will tie secured to go over the proposition, make a survey and estimates as to othe expense of such an improvement. Perrien Springs is to have a new dentist, Pr. P. S. Theron, recently with Pr. GInbensky, of Benton arbor. Pr. Theron is a graduate of Ann Arbor. 1919. He and Mrs. Theron will move to Berrien Springs. Charles Hanking, Jr., is clerking in Pixon's drug store. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Caldwell are visiting in Detroit this week. Miss Hazel Snuff, a teacher in the schools at Roanoke. 111., is at home for the summer vacation. Mr?. J. Turner Smith, with her children, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. W. Colvin. C. Stelzer and Jesse Wollam attended a dealers' meeting at the Stuelebaker plant in South Bend, Tuesday. A big dinner, good talks, inspection of the plant and the driving away of 1,000 new cars were features of tho event. The local men hrough home a Ught Six. Nettie Ferrel, Miss Stuart, Ethel Ford, Lois Kinney, Clifford Hanson and Max Pctzko are attending Kalamazoo Normal for the summer term. Mips Mary Miller has for her guest Miss Katherine Shilis, Supervisor of music and art in the Ionia schools. James Meecham captured two wall-eyed pike last, evening, their combined weipht tipping the scales at seven and three quarter pounds. The season for clam fishing in Michigan opened July 1. The high price paid last year for clam fcheils attracted a large number of fishermen, women as well as men, from this state and outside. The present price for the clam shells Is the lowest in years. $20 a ton, so not so many fishermen are planning to pive up their summer to the industry as in former years. The highest price last year was $7.". THREE OAKS The ladies of the Altar and Rosary society gave an ice cream social at which they cleared $81. Rev. Fr. Hovika of Facred Heart seminary, Grand Rapids, is the guest of Father Me-Crilli. of St. Mary's chu rch. Mrs. Marie S:hau?: of Benton Harbor is the guest of Mrs. Ed Drier. Mack Storms and family left Friday for their home in Reading, Pa. The famliy went to Detroit by train, where Mr. Storms lias purchased a new car in which the remainder of the trip will b made. John Salter, who graduated with honors frem Ohorlin college, has re-

Your

i $1.00 starts a

are issued in amounts of $50.00, $100.00, $500.00 and $1000.00. is paid from date.

Principle and interest guaranteed by $100,000 capital and conservative management. Remember 5 is 25 More Than 4 THE MORRIS PLAN CO. OF SOUTH BEND A. MILLBURN, Mgr. 120 S. Main St. Opp. Court House

turned home to rpe-nd the vacation months. A larg crcwd enjoyed the firs, land concert of th sK.iwn Friday

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strang of i Millburn. Ills, wrre the guest of ) Miss Marparet Find on Wednesday. Anhur Helden, who recently i eturned from Ann Arbor, ha acVrtP t r f a I Th Grange's of Pawood and Harb?rt had a joint picnic at On hard Peach in which 2Ö0 people par ticipated. The pot luck dinn- r was . . I a icaxure. ine iiarnert n am wasi victorious in tho tug of war. Mr?. Ada Simpson Sherwood and daupiiter, Mary, who have b.-rn the

guests of Mrs. K. K. Warron. hiver'us ph w.-r at the form."r Pef.-r::.. 1 .

returned to their homo in Oheriin. Ohio. Mr,. George R. Fox Ppent Wed- . , ,, nesday in Gallen. Supervisor Henry Hanneman of supervisor llenr New Buffalo has t-ubmitted a petition to the board of supervisors (f Berrien county asking for tho Improvement of the highway running southeast from New Buffalo to the Indiana state line connecting with the Lincoln highway. The board will meet this week. MOTH BALLS 2 POUNDS 25c

Robertson

Store Opens 6:30 Closes 5:30

tore

Ml Day; Mon'äay, July r4R

Practically every line of goods s represented and are now being featured at prices that give you the largest savings of any ofTercd.

C73

ti lie

ill i ITS

Operating In Over avifiHs

Earn

savings account. Money can he v.-ithdrawn anv time SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

PLYMOUTH

f;erce l. rr- . i : e d of the Fir.-t Nat: mil Pi :.k th. two lots e-e of the His-- II b-:.i'.l-.-r l':--lt' rs ' A;: r; ,r ':- . , Tn,'rt, " " V. ! 1 r: V 1 1:A JV"! V" ' ' )' "! 1- r' 1 "": r ' '"' r;- Mrs. Court Morns ar. 1 :'Ir- n'1 y'JS- i:'"rl J"x ' lo in 1u'nv:- -r' v.n ; Likes for a U'-k's sta " 14 k Tr- .Tehn tV, vs, e r.n W.-.'-.- . 1 . v Tile War Mothers will meet with. - - t af tf rr.-wn. More than 0 friends rf Mi PInah Cranie.- atter.d Pa tr.is ir.--

rh';rch building Thürs lay evening i ,.;,t Inhnrcf Mi- Pinah Corner ys ho,' "Vho V.-Tg,'. . r.t ,f P.v. Ilobat id be marr.ei July P. The .h,-., r . T f..r;r(.-:y rf thi, c;:y. but W3Ü given J v Mrs. L. C. Murph.v ar.d , T. . , , ,r w ... ,, , 1 - i n. w ef Ii s.-r. ml M..- svran Mis Julia ecke v. ... . .. , , . . . . , '. ear. ..mi c. P

.Mrs. Uaz I -II A. :s!.T. r repi's pave a r-ar. rid v.-i- e r-vital Friday evening at the Me tie -di.-t cnurch.. Pon.ild Swin.ii rin.i :i and Ixyal anaar, wl.o wer, at Pr. ::- lak - a wee k, have re turned to Seuth Bend. The .Marshall County I. O. e. F. association and Rebecca will ho'..

tB Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Glose

Tuesday Morning: We Continue Our July Clearance Sales

Sif öälBH Successfully 100 Cities 0

tV-ir - al p- J'J'y 5 at Pente n r: :) j i ; i . .1:; 1.- Hi: i:..i a ..f F'.khir!

P .arb--.n i md P. r. 1 11 ,.. r C:ca.-..s w..l j ipliv I'! a -A:hl-:.-. I ! ih- i:. h. IM TAcr.u-y() : M .rv I'.-ouh. 7 ;.li Ilir, M .- i X n , r. U n, IT . :: ... lV TxrA ;, J Uik. T;.-y !-r (!,i: i 1 Mr? 7 , . Miss Pr l;nn .'. is c " r. f . Yorl 'Cola - .:.! i.r. ! ; N. w c:tv. to ittci . i Th? :ty t 1 Pr. "r. ore r. H:; -i: a rvml-T o ir' r- 1 , . " . " A . . . ..: 1 . . . . . , . ... . t . . i . , ..... : er-ii exn u Ie I -1 . ... p, rrv g.- m l Mavnse Hufl Th;:l. in j W .vr. viitin-- Mrs. .T"!.n il.:r th.e Power: h h- -spita y. v..:o 13 a Trv Thn rr u r MOTH BALLS 2 POUNDS ) 25c i o f S I V V 5 interest n 1 ! i i;

O- -Syr

The "ullu 111,11JlJ Ads

m ,j i.u V" if um .lfj.N p.. tsaptrit; of the day." writes j