South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1921 — Page 9

TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 5, 192?

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FOURTH OBSERVED HERE YESTERDAY No Arrests Recorded Heat Kept Many in City Durinj; Day. Jli-rrwnTci odcr.ratel mo of the rar.f-ft Fourth In it hL-tnry ye.t'Tday. Purtr.p th 21 hour.- en J ins; at 10 oVIork W.-T r.irrht not a sinp arrest or a"-ibr.t had b-.-n reported. Kven th" r itv's motorcyclo cop had to arkr.fiw!' !- a !' - - 1 .lump In th ', J;: ;r 1 t" V.::i'h h X kfj-t Ihim busy fir.ee an .-;ir.n:n J"b It U ( -'tirn-it thnt rr.nre rr.ony -t-cn th"- -.'i." In rrvmy yi-ar.". A continuo'i r''-i'1 f'f 1 tnati'- anl Cin imupua! rli.-'p'.ay Am-rian l'.irn v.-.-r' .-.Ii t h 1 1 r:..-irk'l tl:"- orip!on ' fir th- i'y jr'i. r vas cor.rorn-l. fwinir to th" rxtri rrv h"it th" majority f.f r!ti.T..- st -lyr.l at horn" during th- 1 iy nil in thr rvor.ln H. Iitk" nur:il) r w.-nt to 5;ri :i ?hrooj park to att-n! th" in 'lustrial xhlh!tin a an 1 to vitr. the pyrotechnic d! ply. Th" M!m;l Country tluh -'.row a fron illy cr-wd of Tn-'mbrr and thIr familial ir.t r"-tMl in jrolf '.vh.ich wn tho only ftatur- of tli. Jay at thirendezvous. Noirhy ppnti? on tho rivor aho provr-fl attractive to p!cnickorf althousrh tho exodus wis not nearly ho ar;r" a3 on cth-r hk" ncr.'jtiona The ywistotli" e'.ork.n went to Iviirl.- Iyk". wlirro th-y wrro put-Ks ftr the lay at th" Nix inn. Post

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master Herzog provi'H! a bountiful spread, nanus were playefl lurincr flay and at nlht ;t liilay of

'work's j)rovl(Ied a fitting termlr Nation to an rrijoyabl" outing. Tlie TjI (lies' AM .oriety of the Tarmrack M. H. churcli hll a pic

ric at Mclonourh r' . six niiloo southeast of th" ( ity. A lonfr program of rvent vn featured, lively competition entt rinc; into all of them. A rhlk'-n dlr.nr r was .nerved. Thero was a Ll emwd present.

? 'JOUi II RKIIIL DIES

AT EI WORT 1 1 HOSPITAL John n. II-ill 1. 71, farmer, re-id-ln live miles northast of the city, died at Kpu crth hospital, South Herd, Sunday evening after nn Illness of two years with complications. 3Ie waa born In Germany, November 19. 1S30. and ramo to thU country 0 yeara ago. Tie leaves flvo sor.f. Aim, soutliwo.vt of South Tend; Henry, Nile.-? rd.; John, northeast of Fouth Iiend; William. Denalow rd.; Charles, north-east of Mlshawaka, nnd also ono sister redinr In Gerplace many. The funeral will take today at 1:30 at the Finch & Sprarruo chapel. Iiev. Mr. Gorfney olliciatlng. 1iINCY)IV .MTIl(TIO Imagine a wandering band of minstrels In the heart of tho Cali;ornia Sierras Jn th go.'den days! Imagine th" little treupe assembled perforce to perform for a band of th" most aban l-oned bandits th-t ever roamed the wildx. There you h ive th" openlniT of William S. Hart's n- w picture. "The Tenting Itloek." a Paramount pice. and by a1! odds one of the powerful tli" western star ha? ever made, whi -h will b" shown at the Unrein theater today and tomorrow. TWO F1HLS MONDAY. Tho roof of a dwelling belonging to Arthur T- CI. 112 W. Lawrence st, caught fir" vest, n! ay from a fire cracker. Th-- city ih-emen were called. The damac:" was trilling. The firemen wrro ao Tranch Monday at" liay Ib id was af:n called to Twin : rnoon, where a spi:ni day in Mr. nnd Mrs. Fr tfauchter Martha, rxivii.uiT ed Frueh and """ Hdgewatcr clrive spent th" friends m IT.khart. Fourth visiting VISITORS FROM 17LKIIART Mr. arv! Mrs. Herbert Thompson tind dauchter. Mary Elizabeth, of Elkhart spent Monday vinitlng frit n Is In th" city. Mishazvaka IaT and l'ourul. 10 li Hr-LoSt n r. ! i r"W n u -tted ,ir and ciJ.ii'. h o u n J . i: Heturi: Cattb. Ilrv-s aiul Veldedes. 4S t i.n 1 I cr hirn! r 1 1 at Ml'sbawaka i I Article 1 Mi: ; t !ir ,- ; l t't :. S;'a:,t."a r.r a '. ti.r Sal. SI 1 : (!., Irviagt'-a ; '. i i: ; rt, ki-i. 'd:i fr. Mil W. S;ti ;u7 rei: sai.i: ;r.: .".'Ki. S. P: .t a.i:;.- will 1 1 a r r i a 1 on SAI.i: Hilaird t.i' ,dub r-':'. tr.. T en p. 11" I i. r: km n mi . t..i!r. in a :n a ualr. ut rod I 'h.i'.r and aicht ,ir:-., r.n'r Ittel iv.-l ar:a tj in IIooihh Without Board. 84 i.K Ki..N I Hoot."." e7 r-a"".i 1 rate. lltN Y.w t. a r 1 l'crst.tr., r.i it J Mil LL.M 1 :.r-e r :r: pit. 1 r a:... I -j. 1 it m .T- 1 : .. 1 ri'-.tH for 111.-, trio l'.--!.tj, r. I'l-. Ti Misi.Sf . T i er I ' r'w. It'll KIlM'-riu' ro us, M.'.lltj of I..W'. ItCO S Iya KHtirt- l'-r lou4'U ft'Ulftj; A3 ;.:ikkn r a: 11 1'. t.'i-jeXt'pln; W. P.. Vinil-t -w Ketlf 81 A.NT1 I To I'd :. U!-f ; five, fix or .i v ea:;; the prkf pi-j-se-ai a Ly S.-pt. ,Ue .I ortal. lr. aciwtr. irs. LvotiS. car Newi-lln-ei, M!.?..iI'

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m:v k::i.iii shop. Wii'.tf-r Hitllr.t? h i Just complrtrrl the fraction of an automobile repair

shon in S. Main ?t. Tho n ice ; will tf? known ns the South hide ga n-r'. Hoy Iyott, a practical auto rr.oMIo man, 13 in charge. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary C. Yoder and her husband to An Irzej Kanczuzewskl and wife for J3.500. part of lot 27 in College Grove Add. ('hristim Ilhoade and wife to Luther Tarklnjrfin anl wife for $1, pirt of lot C3 in Original plat of n:vr Park. Max Ilc-tho and wife to Ralph Itogera and wife for $1, lot 102 in Studeaker'fl Second Acid. Antonl Szulczewski and wife. to Michael Mlchalskl and wife for J2.7C0. lot 04 In Arnold Fisher's subdivision. Carolin" Hans to Charles Zechiel and wife for 11. Lot "A K" in Comml?? -ioners' Sub. Ferdinand Ii.iff to Juüuh Fndor, Sieve Iiuzezky and Joseph Vogjl for Jl. lot 117 In Raff's Fourth Add. John imoger and wife to John Sibernlak and wife for 1. lot in l:irn-r Plaeo A.dd. Arthur G. Voight ft ah, to Max Iiothe and wife for $1, part of lots S4 and S5 In Kldcr Place. Otto Swigart and wife to Merchant National bank for 51, a tract of land in Portag' twp. Mabel Treanor Wood and her hus band to Frank IM ward McFarlam and wife for $1. part of lota 26 and 27 in P.urrough'fl Sub. Harry Prazy and wife to Frank Tirotta an I wife for $1, part of lots 13 and 14 in Dinan's Second Add. Ida F. Perkick and her husband to Jacob Woolverton for fl, lots 5 3 and LS in St. Joseph Park Add. to MIshawaka. Julia Howarel to Bernard Doetsch and wifo for $500, Jot 13 in Howard's Sub. Joseph KIsh and wife to Agnes Luskowskl for $1, lot 113 In Lindin Plaoo Add. Agner Laskowskl to Anthony Iaskowaki and wife for $3,000, lot 113 In Linden Place Add. Alonzo 1. Wenrick et al., to Ignatius Hosinski for $1, part of lot 41 In Pemer Grove Add. Martha Ilosrinski to Ignatius Ho-srin-lkt for $1. part of lot 41 in Horner Grove, Add. Frank Tirotta and wife to Joseph Vrde and wifo for $1, a tract of land in Portage township. Halph Osborne and wife to Frank I Puruckcr and wife for $1, lot It in Cus-hlnp's Add. Mabel Treanor Wood and her husband to II. A. Wood Realty Co. for $1, lots 147. 154. 165 and 157 in Studcbakcr's Second Add.; also lots 167, 17G and 181 In Studebaker's Third Add. Mabel Treanor Wood et ah, to II. A. Wood Realty Co. for $1. lots 102 and "W in Twin City Realty Co. Add.; also lot 31 in Studebaker's FlrBt Add. s. Give the Children A "Pirate Party" A pirate party is a host of fun for the small boy or girl who is spending the summer in the country, at tho Keashore or any placo that thero is quite a space for him to play in. The invitations must, of course, bo issued on red inper, else the vr of piracy Is lost right at the start. This eon bo bought in large sheets and cut to the size of note paper. Use t:ack ink for writing and if jou wou'd adel a bit more to the air of ipiracy cut a pirate's ship out of black paper axid paste it at the head of the invitation. When the guests arrive they are taken to the yard or beach, where a hole some IS inches deep ha be-on dug if at the ahoro this can be dug in tho sand easily, if not then use a tub covered with red paper in which a hole has been cut and they will take turns at manipulating a fishing rod with a black string and hook until each has secured a bundle tied in red paper. Insido of these bundles are two squares of red cheese cloth, one of these the guest uses for a 'arf and th-e other for a girdle. Then the game of Catch Pirate begins. One of the children who has been blindfolded with his kerch ef Is lead to tho middle of a circle formed by the other guests. While he counts. "One. two, three!" tho Classified KOIi SAI.K or trade for car, nice l.irse I d. Kiver I'ark: will make go-d bvd. -j ply So,ith Side Gar.ige, f.11 S. M.thi f t . Mit. hentku: Yen are throwing yeur money away J paying rout. lo you know tbtt ou lite rent': Sehvt o.ae ef the following, then come ui and tee us. t reom bjufe oa ltn jr., ikirer Park; nearly modern .$3.CrvH'iu lJ n U. Hatte il; all nolcru eS( ;t beat $".'" A tir.e iit- bungalow ea V. Siitli st.; a r.ii i-argaiu. C. ri'Oiu L. use en Oak st., newly papered and painted, ele trie tlxtr.res ." roiiu hot:o tu NV. Fifth must k': ee.lj all new i ft. 1 and y new feur reora ottae, Ju?t c:n; U-tt-.l. on V. KiIith t. . . $2,.vV 7 rp'.'iu liouse eu W. Seventh; eny S2.v0 7 ro:n li.-uie en Laurel; in ilae coud!titu; tarc.tln. r room uu-dem botr.e ea L'nloa ft, near .' r-om t'unpalow on C'l'.tTerd t. ; River Park, a.l modern exe'ept furnace; only ü" a"h W,r0 New 5 rooiu bur.falow en V. Sixth st. Jut completeti ; a rmrjcaln. 7 roora hou on V. 10th it ?2.iC) huy now: " no up nnj- evening except Pnr.d7. COLPAKKT RPALTV C HtpORATION. lrt-12 Linrolu way W. Tbeae MUbanakj 11-1. 2rf tun SAL. 7 room irricUy modem Lora oa Eait Marloa trret. : la Ilrat ria repair. Bargain If taken at cnc. T. J. Hutton. room 2. Orpteum Kldi Ptrpo Ltnevtln f2A. Will SALlI Partly modern ttous. $3.3uu luqaire 2t L MUhawaka ave. or M.ne Mlühan ak H'.. ST; TiTlTmi-KOOM apart ment Ith TH ItKL-KOOM apartment l.irtfe sl'e! '.n r-or"h: grouuJ 1'l.ee MUhaw.ik.i 17.'. U2 Idll SAl.L House and let on K. Svr.th t.; tw torles. Phone M!iiaw.Un M v "r:t 1- Hi: .v.LL One toute aud four lot ; Hl ex- hanse f r lodok. Cr. II F. XV. i Tracy, Mlabawaka ZU

visitors .--kip away p.nd halt when h?

commands them to. While they are standing nti'.I the blindfolded pirate will catch one or them and ide ntity hir.i. Then the one who caught is blindfolded. For refrshm-ents a red pasteboard 5hlp in the middle of the table should h!d candy and fruits for the pirate kings and queens. Tho ice crcara can be dotted with little red candies, and the cake, continuing with the pirate scheme, should be black chocolate. Men Like Water, Seek Own Levels II V RUTH C.I1S AH1 'LING. That he was tired of "living with his equals" is what Mrs. Fifl Stillman i.-; quoted ;ts having said of her husba nd. Tired of living with his equals Folk tire of living with their lnferion. They sometimes tire of living with their superiors. Hut they never tire of living with their equals. Men. like water, s"ek their own level. And, like water, they hnd it. You've watched it work out many a time, right in your own group of friends. There was Alice for instance Alice with the soft brown hair and the intelligent brown eyes; her fondness for good literature nnd her love of all things dainty. Alice paid when Bhe married George that h knew they'd pet along beautifully becauj they were 5o different. But the trouble of it was; their difference kept increasing as their wedding day was put farther behind them, until finally it teemed to build an insurmountable barrier. Alice wanted to read evenings; scnvtimcH she tired to read aloud to George. Hut George was restless. He wanted to go out with the crowd, fceek out a Jazzy place, and dance. Alice wanted to see only tho be?t dramas; George couldn't appreciate anything without lively music and girl. Alice liked plain, but well cut clothes; George wanted a great deal of flash and splurge. And so it went. George was, as Alice had confided to her friends, before marriage, eliffercnt, so different that soon be began to seek a plane that was a little bit more like his own. And Alice herself wrs restless" under tho constant friction of tastes. And pretty poon the Inevitable came, they went their separat ways. A3 man and water will they sought their own levels. EXPECT MICHIGAN ELECTION TO SHOW HARDING STRENGTH Both Parties in Capital Await Naming of Frankliauser s Successor. nv i.ons LUDLOW. WASHINGTON, July 4. Leaders here of both parties have their eyes on the Third congressional district of Michigan, where a spe-cial election will be held next Tuesday to select a successor to the late Hep. William II. Frankhauser, who committed suicide in a sanatorium at Battle Creek last month without having taken the seat in the house to which he was elected last November. The two national committees are evincing more than an ordinary interest in the outcome of this con test, as it will furnish the first real test of public opinion since prcs-t Hardir.cr's took office. A special deletion vas held In tho Fourth 1 istrict of Alabama but it failed to attract any attention from national leaders and the demex-ratic candidate was chosen by the usual majority. "Vnnt Impressive Vote. republicans hope to poll an impressive vote in the Michigan district, which Is normally republican by several thousand, and the democrats fe-el that a pain by them vould serve to convince the country that the Hardinpr administration has not taken well with the people. Tho republican nominee is J. M. C. Smith, who represented the district several terms and declined nomination la?t year. He l.s beir.sr opposed by Howard Cavanauch. of Pattlo Cre-ek, who won the tlemocratlc nomination without opposition. Poth parties are making a hard f.?ht. The fart that the election comes at a busy time for farmerf, combined with the additional fact that 10.000 men are unemployed in the principal cities of Pattle Creek, Kalamazoo and Albion, adds uncertainty to the outcome. The republicans carried all five counties In the district last November with majorities rtirmimr from 2.000 to S.0Ö0. the republcan majority In the district bein? 31.401. Four years be fore "Wi'.son carried the dis-1 trict by 2.04S. In the Wilsn-Taft-lloceve:: contest of th bull moiwra won out with a plurality e 2.411. The 1920 returns showed tremendous republican g-ains in Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties i'or the democrats, notwlthstandins: 'he bis Increase In the number of voters becaueo of woman's suffra Old Sentiment That Women are Creatures Of Emotion Flouted Th attorneys for Mrs. Catherine ' Kaber, under arrest In Cleveland in; connection with the dexith cf her i husband, f ought hard to keep women off the jury that will try her. "My experience has been that women Jurors are more cold-bloode d and merciless than men. Thry are less moved than men. by their emotions." Themse are the words of Francis W. Poulson. Mrs. Kaber's personal attorney

Mr. Poulson does. AYornen, lovely femir.er.e folk, who according to poetical conc-ption. live by their emotion, have littl" emedion. It la only the superior woman whose emotion has any effect up -r. h r life rather who has any of that quality to have any effect upon her life. Under a sort f surface sentiment which weeps over the hastine-s of a good-bye kbM or a hilf hour's tardlne-ss in keeping an engagement, woman wears an armor of -.ilcullat-in indifference which spares; her tho wear and tear of emotion. N'"t JliTciaiw. , The ring which som" trusting man put on her finger at Easter and kisses both ring and finger she has

no hesitation about taking f.f: when she goes on her summ-r vacation. Th while, he is thinking of that ring and believing that it is having its part In the building e.f his future j aappiness. When he wedding rim?? goes out of fashion she trot it to the jeweler and has It remade little weight has the promise she madon that first day to "never remove it." Old Paths. And it is a woman's fc-t which keep worn the paths to old trees tastic with the scravgling lim i fanf initials? Is it a woman who selects as a honeymooning place a little woodland shick, away from th" crowds? Never! New York. Atlantic City, Chicago, a place to wear her new clothes, and sport her new husband, to see and to be seen that is her choice. Woman is not sentimental; she is not emotional. Unless she is very big spirited and very unusual, ehe makes all of her valuations from a calculatingly personal point of view. POLAND MODELS ITS GOVERNMENT AFTER THE UNITED STATES European Country Makin Effort to Return to Prear Rutin". WAIIFAW, July 4. The American press has kept its readers continually in touch with Polish military eperations. American re-ad ers know how Poland defeated the bolshevik!. They know all alxjut the- guerilla warfare no.v being waged by Polish irregulars in the disputed territory of upper Sil.?sia. But American readers do not know of the political and industrial .strides made by the infant Poland republic since its birth a few months a;o. Poland's chief political advancement has been the adoption of a republican constitution along decidedly liberal lines. In an article on the career of Gen. Josef Pilsudski, tirst president of Poland, The News-Tim s aiready has described the general nature of tnis constitution. No Veto Power. 1 II" I I'li.-MlllHIUII 1J L Hit' L Milf'l States is its model. It creates a popular assembly of "seym" vciy similar to the American congress The "seym" however, exercises some powers that in America arc vested in the executive and legislative branches of the government. Executive power is vested in a president. The Polish president, however, is a European model of president. lie has no veto power. I 'Since Poland is predominantly! Roman Cathoilc, the Roman Catholic church is recognised as a state church. Poland probably will eater into cordia.1 relations with the vat i oa n. The Polish clergy wi'l be consulted in determining the exact relation j which the church shall bear to the state. A conference of church and chil heads will be held to this crd. The elate has not yet hen fixed. Poland's j res! dent is elected for a period of seven years. He must be a natural-born Pole. Unlike the American executive, he cannot be commander-in-chief of the army. Many Industries. Poland's economic life 13 fnt approaching normalcy. The infant republic owe $100,üun.üüu to the United .states. Thisj is a war debt. It represents tho p'irchase of supp'bs in the I r.i ted btates for use? in militan' oper:Uions. Seventy percent ef the Polish iopulation is enaped in a srrl culture. JO percent is commerce and industry. Farmers produce wheat, rye, oat', barley, potatoes, live stock and sucar. Factories turn out metals, textiles and tanned hides. Mlno-i yield coal. Iron, lead, copper, nlt, potash, sulphur, phosphorus and petroleum. Jn order to overcome hindrances in recrcnir.tr Polish industries', mill and factory owners are plannir.cr to ! oriT-inize th Po.ish Industnil Credit! corporation. j Thi.s will offset PoItikP inability) to import raw materials becau-- of ; the low :ate ef exchange and lack) cf credits. Loan- in I'orclrm I.nicy. This corporation v.-ill irov:de Po l.sh manufacturers with p'.:rc.iaslr?r funds on convenient terms and in 10I.V AM) TOMOltltOW WILLIAM S. HAUT In Tili: TESTING I1LOCK" A romancp of lifo on tho relol sleiHs. in the das of l)anelius and pold. Se-otliimc with thrills ami tho strurslo of strtmc men. Tender with lve and homo antl childhood. Tho pi-oat-rst heart picture Hart er m;ilo. A picture to tir and satisfy every soail that enters a photoplay tlieatcr.

currency that has not depreciated. Loan will be In the farm of mortgages issued in American. Lr.güsh. French and polish, money. All who cen tract with the corporation be-ee-me members. Tho Polish republic gurantees the regular payment of interest and the final refunding of mortgages issued in American. English, French and Polish money. All who contract with tho corporation becorr-e members. The Polish republic guarantee-e the regular pajment of interest and the linal refunding of mortgaje bonds. This c-crp-oration has its chief office her" .There is a branch at Lodz, other branches will be open-

I eel. Polish 'inar.cderu are trying to bring the Polish mark up to par. Its present exchange value is low. That is because the government i3 continually forced to make large issues of paper money. A PolLsh-Amcrican chamber cf I commerce has bee n opened here un der the auspices of the Polish-American society. This chamber will try I to promote trade with the United States. Today Polish industry is working at hitrh sp- ed to repair the ravages of war. The iron foundries will have to work a long time before the STOP THAT ITCH! Purify Your Blood Eczema, tetter and many other skin troubles are duo to disordered blood. If you are afflicted with skin trouble, don't suffer the maddening torturo longer, but start right away to purify your blood -with S. S. S. the standard blood purifier for over CO years. For Special Booklet or fcr individual advice, without charge, vritB Chief Medical Advisor ; S S.S.Co..Dep't 430, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. At your druggitt. The Standard Blood Purifier For v-v stubborn skin troubles Retinol No matter how severe the trouble has become through longstanding, nor how sensitive the skin, Resinol Ointment can be used without fear to brine prompt n4 tief sed relief. Try it aoJ . At all drurffinta.

Eo fco

Hundreds of Bargains in Just the Things You Need and Want Right Now. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th at 8:30 A. M. Continues. For 11 Days

Here's your chance to buy for the hot months to come. Remarkable purchases made recently enable us to offer you fresh new goods at a record for low prices. You know the kind of values we give come and get them save!

Opening Day Special Coat' Thread, all numbers, black and white, fcur spools to a customer, spool . 4c July Sale of Dry Goods lilcarhcil Muslin. 3' In. widf line quality (3 yd. limit) ISc value. July Sale per yd 10c Percales, 3 in. wide, dark and litrht pattern, 23c values. Per yard 13c (.i imha ins, best quxlty, color guaranteed, check plaids, stripes and plains, 20c kind 10c Illoachod Shoctinjr, 9-4 wide, CiioJ qua.1ityf 7 5c kind. July Silo, per yard 45c Voiles. 40 in. wide, floral design. doi, stripes and plaids, lights and darks. regular 75c kind, enly 30c lied Sheets, Jarre double-bed size, standard size, $1.50 value, at 80c Pillcnv Caws, all sire. July Sale special. . . . 3Dc value. 21c Hod Spreads prood quality, larse size, our J3.50 prade $2.19 Turkish Towels, with fancy herders, worth as high as 75c. .3ftc Huek Towels, pood quality, only 14c Swls Curtains, ruffed $2.00 value. July Silo special $1.39 Scrim air-tain. 1.2 5 value. 85c Fancy lotted Curtain ;ls, 2."c value. onlv ,uc LINULi:i'M IUGS lSlatHiuS Heavy I) Grade w!d. neat patterns, values to 51.35 sq. yd. Sal-? price. 12 ft up .85C Hair Iluirs, made of clean rags, cbely woven, pood size, special T4c AxmlnstcT Rups. 27 x 5 4, nat p.attoms. J5.0d $3.ir, STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE Closed Friday Eve. at 7. Closed Saturday. Open Saturday Eve. at 7. Open All Day Sunday.

bridges aro rebuilt and a. network of

railways spread over the rerubMc. Indutiioajs Folk. j Poland's hope for a brilliant economic future lies in the character of! its people. j An American observer writes: j "The dogged perseverance and endurance of the Polish peasant is iTOverbiaJ. ( "I have seen him plowing his field near a rcene cf battle with shells bursting all aroymd him. 1 "If It was Impossible for him, to work by day, he would work by night. j "If his 2iorse were killed or tak- j en from him, he would ruU in team with his cow or wife!" I thirsty ? The so cool Mint in Mint Se-Kule quickly quenelles thirst. The delightful flavor lingen . Try It At fountains Or in bottle MOT Deliciocs Spe&r Mint Fhror Mint S-ICaU 3 yrap Co.. locBao.poT Finch & Sprague Undertakers (Grace M. Finch, Prop.) AMBULANCE SERVICE 202 N. Main St Mishawaka Phone: Mishawaka 100 Phone 197 COATS' Funeral Home Funeral Directing and Embalming Third and Race Sts.

Senwflff

COME WITH THE CROWDS TO

Dresses - Ready - to- Wear A Beautiful Lot of Ladies' Voile, Fine Gingham and Organdie Dresses.

Values up to S7.00 at Values tip to $10.00 at - Cliilclrcn's Glnpham nrcssos, neatly made and trimm 1. v. to I2.9S toadies' Voile Blouses, beautiful assortment, $2 " 1 val c: Iütdle Gcorcetto, Crcie-de-Clüne, and Trieolette Iii . n . $7.50 values LttdicV Dress Skirts, all colers, neatly made,, wtiu - i:: : only Iaclie' roplin Skirts, all colors, neatly made, valu up t,. close at

Indies' White Wash Skirts, well to close at

FREE! FREE! TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING OUR GREAT JULY SALE. SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS Get a beautiful Mahogany $250.00 Operola," the talking machine of supreme achievement. .Plays everything from opera to ragtime. Each Sale3 Check a chance. Tell your friends. This beautiful machine is for you.

Underwear Iulie Vniem Suits, In ail sty'.'-s and size.a. $ l .00 value ."0c IjalloM Ciau7c V-sts, recular 5'"c kind, July ale 2tc Men's Atliletic Inlen Suits, r'-p-ular 11.25 -a'.us Children's Vnion 7 5c vrJue . . . .f)C repular . . . . 4."" Suit.

UÜL-Aüwü

West End Dry Goods Store, Cor. Smith and Fourth Mishawaka. Phone Mishawaka 1317. Take South Side Car; Get Off at Smith Street, one Block to Piser's Near Lincoln Way.

North Side irust & Saying Bank I8ISHAIVAKA WILL PAY 0 Interest on all savings depos its made prior to July 12 from July 1. (CI

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Total Interest Paid to Savings Depositors by

First

aria

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of Mishawaka in same building under same management as

Combined Resources Over $4,000,000.00 Interest at 4 From July 1st on Deposits Made Before July 12th

ULY .s:t.t: s up . SI. IS SI. IS - ul ir . s;:.;is i :.', . m!.'.is Jr '. :) .S2.ll made (iabar-iir.-- s:-..rt-- in a l -.. - si.:;:t ..!.; i: .1 MAM 'Mi 1 f i nn

T:: .Virt k W i r id!

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MONEY depmsited before July 12. 1921. will i . draw interest fr July I. 102!. MI5HAWAKA TRUST & SAV. INGS BANK 1 si il i !i Savings 9i 1! ii Vi . Hosiery Ladfes' I'lbro Silk Ihr-, a:i colors, a. popular Sl.r0 valu--, clenra:i'n ."iOc 1:k1Iis' lU.wk lletr-, r.:vTj'.,ir II cj klr.d, at this Orr-at July only 0o Children's StrufSdnp, all f'.z. s. blae m l white, kin r-.:y . . . . Childn-n's ,'i . . 10f! Half Sick", In w.i;: only i2;c Men's S'xk.s, a'.l colors, a!l fz . r,yM' ..........OO Shoes-Slippers I-adb-?.' IlLuk and lirAn Oxfords, TVs anl lunip, vahu to i v.". -. Jü:v s tin -jr ladles' S2.."0 Wliitc Oxford-. Sfrap, all . iz -s fr-, at. : air 81. .V ChlJdre-n lxjw Slir lki?)y Ioll Pumps, v.i.'.u-s up to J2.5 0. or.'.y 1.2." Men's Ventilated Otfe.nl-k-itrr. cioi n-l comror'a; ?,.' vi'.u'- $2. or. Men's All LathT Wr.rk Sir--. all l.Tfs. rr. a to wear, v, h. ? 3 . " 0 . durt r. t a-'.e $2.(1 . iVnv Sfujut SlifM-, viltie.- U7 t J 4. ". , July F lie Special 21 Men's Wear Men's suit, r . st ;uui:y, po .d Ptv all v. ool Kirrr.'-nrs, 18 5. CO V.;.': M-n .'. J T . v ' .Men I)n1 - Pants, q prlco val U-'rS up : 1 $.i.l.--ivy t.v!".li v.. jsl .:'. Khaki lnriLs, h v:i:'--0 rall-. hvir..- ; ' r'-: s. sus; II.:' Vu'v Men's Work slii ns. sMe m rl. !i.:r. J ' , ..."iOi WTth $ t Mrl-kin Iant- ! i Trading Stamps wall be given during this sale.

ClH

SALE

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