South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1922 — Page 17

FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17

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Tii" Tt-wsffhf s ar an -: ii'ii'li. f!ir'-! thr nrint in t i iiri l .f ill- Iravlor I t .-. " rn'y what hf

4 in. hi, i mi i.m; HH KIN. AM WOMcr' .if h.-'hwny v. l.i- h t tin fi'.r.i th- Khyj- r r im in fa." r.orth Wf5t f Iri'lia t "alnitt.i in tho f-ir at a Y..i ir,M-of f r,' ri;1 r'r-r.. n this Kn .it roi'l are to to iv'-n ox-f'.'in'f f.tr;iv.ir'

injf htiÄ- nin

Ar.. J !!-!

carr At, a pI.ir.T ono i:;u:M think

a

TJi- :r . .iri'l

in-.ir;ah!y nowadays tarh ir.' an-i is a(ji,rn'l with nn AniTif in wr.y-

! it on at It rakish ar-cl-. .t rrn ;irf h'avy with brnrrlry

. th v roll !'V r. !l

"f 'n vir fii-ks. ar' rh:nd th ?!-,' s .'(.mi'.irt il w.lh th!r sisters of I.ih'T'-. For in 1.1 Ii -r tho nn 'h" rir! Iii'- wrn j-.Ack'?.

Ulli WW.-

motnr trucks

the eif phi r.;.-i jrn thr-r.

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Uttlm Stories of Men and Women Whoie Saying Are Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

MIITON ni-n-TWDI'.IM "1 wih Janice II

now .joiin

TlltZ KLVf;.

Par:l to thi road r;iJ.way. John MJ5ton thp hiind p0t th On- of the most Int-rtin j hcs aulhor of -raradl.-- I..ot." and of Alor. th !;nn is l.;ihf:rc. ?h capita! i othr grlt, pm?; wag bcrn in Lon. of Punjab it Is calif! Tbo :ity,r,orJt Enf. f ,n 1(5n3- He,w an arof tho Thirteen ftrs." Th- ra:I-:Mn. B:iprort(,r nf Cromwell even ay Ptlon In Ivihor rsmbl a , n bAhPa,1Ins of Kin Charles

ana. fo pi zurcsun ;s ii hi ui

rn an almost !ri.aci-f it l'ir t-icpr-J by fir.ojrnt oriental warriow. f)n lalr.K' th- sratirn or. Js ?rtn-k by tho Mj;rit ' f th plarp. It 1- if;'J thf f.i-t. vrr. if th ro are nrJ wl; h-n-.f n p.-1 rti ;r. Arn rican lr cvirm- pirrurt .

T.'i- l-ut'ii. oj! . " irli its rrowd

and was on1 of tho Mrst to cooppr-

1 ;'t" n-ith Cromwf-11 in fotindin the

v.mnion wealth. U i fai.-l that Milton's books nn.l T'romwf-Ha battl- hrid more to do with fcivins the Commonwealth a foun.1 reputation in Kurope, thin all tiu teh'i. orations of p irlianint or the laK'-r work of Kncland's amt.ishidnr. As a writer and a statesman. Mil

ton was afraid of nothing If -vlilin i

had livod todiy h1 would hive hern railed an extremist. In reading Milton's pooms it is hard f realz that h- had a keen humor and a delightful wit. Ho was a rharmins hn.t, and a lvider in ron ' rsa t ion and humor. Perhaps Milton's satirieal ten(crcy may have i.pcn kiuspiI by Iiis blindness, although he was not rclieinou", as Is ?h'iwn in his onn t on blindne.v.s. I'.vcn the f.ict that hie was married to a shrewish woman did no .epoil hi; love of fun. In .-peaking to tho Mind poet of his wife, a friend. w:pnin fo congratulate him and ;it the same, time compliment her, a'"uded to Mrs. Milton as "a rose." "I can't judge nf colors." said Milton. "lut it may he as you say, for I feel the thorns daily." Finally. Milton's irritable spouse was divorrffi from him by death. Put fo brave was Milton that he married a sain. Mrs Milton No. 2 was the beautiful romance of his life. He was under a srent depression for a bdii; time after her death, in childbirth, followed by the death of the baby daughter, which had just been born. And et Milton married for the third time. S helpless was Mi It or at thi time. s pathetic his home, and so incapable was he of brimdrm up his

three he.idtrontr daughters by his i first wife, that his friends came to j his rescue. As on" biographer I

writes: "They found a pood wife for the blind man." Mrs. Mi'ton No. .1 proved a pood wife indeed, an excellent housekeeper, and a splendid stepmother to his daughters. For the first time in years Milton had a comfor'ab home, whore lie could receive Iiis

lilinrc sm-1-. SdlT. 'I baz-irs .arid towering ii:.fiiios. is ery beauiifi'!. It is rirrourided by lovely parncps' wiiieh form a jrrfen circle around Th- city, the only brak lins: tlie dnvry section near tho Itavi river. In I-Thcre is the beautiful palace rf mlrr"r.'-. whrre thous-anda of tiny mirrors, set in plaster. form the decorations of tho walls and reilirp. irr a single can ll will Illuminate th Inferior with myriads of ciisUnlnsr lights like a many-sided diamond turned inside nut. Tho ftrrets are crowded with hn 4,'aylj- dresd inhabitants. A.i in

mo."rt countries, the color is jclvn by I the women's ilrr?s. The jivoinjr! T.'oman of Tvilmre v-fars a. white wai?t rcmblin a Kusr-ian hlous". j spotless white trouvrn of the, Kapt;y' Turkish variety, and last but not! lea?, a -waistcoat like a man's with !

checks prrat hit; checks. The belles of Iahoro weitrht down

tlieir handn with rir.s, and a I'. j j-r jr ncj3 titeir nos. Sometimes tlie no.-ol Tho Commonwealth was defeated, rinc ! worn jauntily in one nrrrii. ,ind tho mnarchv was re-est a !di-h

tnKs on th rnval form or cov

p-.nt. and did no hrMtato to phk

of th" kiri.- in a carbine tor.e In hi" iim.. Irr.piri zr- i Mr.. M ' !trin's di-

i:-.!" who think thevi , , , . . ' ltab.e hub,ind hid been summon! )' ir', advancd be.'

to appear I er ore Kirtf jarrip". Jim as'ed Milton !f h did nor think his blindness was a Judcmr,t on him for what h had written about hi fa'her. Charles I. The poet answere : "If your bich-iss thinks th of my jiisht a Judrment on m. what do you think of your father's ls rf his head ?" One mipht th:r.U that considering the times and the fart that Mi'ton had ben an ndvocat of th Commonwealth even to the degree of holdinc: office as on1 of the Fecretaries. the blind poet's anwer would have been enoueh to caupo the loss , of his head. But Milton's wit was ! powerful. It triumphed over even ! the kinp. !

Aftr the rtestoration. and in the comfort and quiet of his horn. which Mrs. Milton No. 3 had furnished. Milton did his finest work. It was durinc this tini that he rave England "Paradise l.ot."

r

on the throne.

1 Pet Milton was still bob! in hi at-

Blitzen Returns

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r.litzen, the t hamp rat catcher of the lloboken piers. Ls back home apain. Plüzcn looked over South

America but didn't think much of 1

it. Dork workers grieved when Plitzen disappeared and were happy three months later when R. Schultz, offner of the S. S. Huron, walked ashore with the cat in hU arm?.

Plu'-' n boarded his ship at Rio, Schult, said.

January Clearance Sale

Everything at greatly reduced prices

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Little Folks Shop Blackstone Theater Block H. Alberts

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SPECTACULAR

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is being launched through a special effort in

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Exquisitely hand tailored and most beautiful fabrics.

fewest

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GEORGE A. PLATT GENTLEMEN: Y ou are all familiar with the phrase that "1921 would reward fighters." We were rewarded. We are still in training and in the pink of condition, therefore "Our hat is in the ring" at the beginning of 1922.

mi

PAKTS

HITS iff

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All in this selling of high grade clothing.

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Hats $2.85 to $G.50. Caps $1.00, $2.00, $3.00.

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Cass

.ve Mever Been Eaua

0

from the cheaper grades to the finest worsteds and cassimeres.

Boy

CiL im. 1 nj . III Ultiii) l''I.W.OJtfctJ

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ereoats

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Suits and Overcoats

corE SATU

$4.75 up. Sizes 2 to 18 years

DAY COME EA

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TWO PAIR, DOUBLE WEAR

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H.n h H i I! U H t -i (I

"SiSi)" Corner iVlicnigan and Wayiit .jts., Soutli Bend

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OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT

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Wit 111. il.

; NEWS-TIMES

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Try The

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Here is a sale such as the ck has never seen. Our prices are as low as wholesale prices permit, yet to make room for Spring Merchandise we must sell our high grade quality cloth

ing at below wholesale prices Make us prove our statements. Come in and see our merchandise and judge for yourself. Note our wholesale clearance prices as given below.

WIS

Friday Monk

Jam,

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1 lot Men's Overcoat . . .

1 lot Men's Overcoats, Ml wool, ,well

tailored, formerly $25.00, now ....... 1 lot Men's Overcoats, formerly $35.00, now .... 1 lot Men's Overcoats, formerly $40 and $45, now 1 lot Men's Suits

1 lot Men's Suits, all

worst e

1 lot Men's Blue Serge Suits, formerly j

$35.00, will be sold at 1 lot Young Men's $35.00 to $50.00, will be sold at

1 lot Men's Stout Suits,

sizes up to

S9.95 wool, .well

$12.50 $18.50 S23.50 $9.50

at Men's Suits, all A P"tf t

Suits, formerly $22.50

Suits, formerly $27.50

n s Mout Suits, P" f 50, at $22. bl

1 lot Boys' All Wool well tailored Overcoats; style up-to-date; sizes 10 to 18; formerly $15.00, will be (J? QP sold at 3 I 99 1 lot Men's Heavy Flannel QCr Shirts at 3QC 1 lot Men's Shirts, assorted 4 QP colors, all wool, at hJ1i9U 1000 U. S. Government (9 OR Shirts at &iQ Dress Shirts at Sale prices. 500 Men's Heavy Ribbed QKf Underwear, all sizes Www 1 lot Men's Sweaters, regular (4 (fl price, $2.00 and $3.00, for 9 I iUU 5000 pairs Men's Hose, best (j 4 ftf quality, 8 pairs for v I "UU 1 lot Men's Heavy Wool Hose, regular 75c a pair, will be sold (5 A ftrt 3 pair it) I.UU 1 lot Boys Union Suits, sizes (j 4 ff from 2 to 12, will be sold, 2 for 4 I UU 1 lot Men's All Wool Mittens, A Jregular price $1.00, will be vww 1 lot Boys' Knee Pants, sizes ( J Oft 6 to 10, 2 pair for 5 I -UU

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ALn

Open Evenings

at 8:30

--

ontinues

for

1 lot Boys Corduroy Pants, QKf size 6 to 15 SH 500 pair Men's Overalls and QEf Jackets, best quality, all sizes at . . www 500 White Duck Machinist 9Kf Aprons at fcLww Men's All Wool Mackinaw, jgj Qp regular price $10 and $12, for )övv? 1 lot Endicott and Johnson (T 4 tl Work Shoes, all leather at ... P I I l 1 lot Heavy Shoes, solid (CO 7K leather formerly $5.00; now . . paa I 9 Men's Dress Shoes, including Vici, Russian Calf; regular price $7.00 fijl Sl( and $8.00, at i.OU United States Officer's A ff Shoes at 4.0U 1 lot Boys' Overcoats, ( 4 Q Qg" priced up to $25.00, for ... $ I &.BWI 1 lot Overcoats, sizes from 3 to 9; formerly $10.00 and $12.50, (f A "f will be 4.ÖU i ii ' mmmm 1 1 i i i i mmmßmm i 11 1 1 wir-

l in .in i i 1 1 i i l hi ii I

200 Boys' Suits, all wool, well ( A Q tailored sizes from 7 to 16. . .P2,Jw 2 pair Pants, values up to fi!Si fi 5 $18.00, now O.O 1 lot Leatherette Sheepskin Coats, regular price $1S.00; during this sale 1 lot Men's Work Coats, best quality moleskin, blanket lined, sheepskin collar; all sizes; formerly $8.00; will A "f be sold at P.WU Boys Moleskin Coats and Sheepskin Collars; up to size 0 Q! 12, at SOiJw 1 lot Boys' Moleskine Coats, J A QgJ from size 8 to 12, at 3 I mß) 1 lot Aviators Vests, values (r A up to $10.00, will be sold at: . 43U 1 lot Moleskin Blanket (4 ff lined Vests I -UU 1 lot Men's Work Pants (jj .j 1 lot Heavy Moleskin Pants, A J values $4.00, at 5U.A'

N -..I ü I j-1

SOUTH

MICHIGAN STREET

W eeks

Oil?

i i

45

1 lot Men's Corduroy Pants, values $4.00 at ... tm

1 lot Men's Blue Serge All Wool Pants, regular price $5.00 and $6.00, CjJO A K will be sold at PwfE) 1 lot Young Men's Pants, made up-to-date; values $6 and $7 C!0 7f at t ö 200 Men's Night Shirts and Pajamas, best quality; regular $2.50 and (? A ff $3.00; will be sold at P I -UU 3000 pair one buckle Arctics, good value, formerly priced $2.50; will be (J J sold at a pair I uJJ

EXTRA SPECIALS Blankets must go in order to

get

Ü

2000

more room. S10, will sell

Don't miss this opportunity 5000 big size blue and red Handkerchiefs, 3 for

TOWELS 10 FOR $1.00 3000 yards Toweling, 20c a -j pfj yd., during this sale, 12 yds. for p I iUU

Value from $7 to "p for $J 0 w"

10c

u W UU .

Open Evenings

-C3

I 1 1 i 1 1 1 11. i 1 I i 1 !-! i 1 ! 1 - r H4 - i r i t I !:! I i i : !i r-.j t i i 1 i II r I t t II i t li 'I N i l i i J n li !! i i I !i ii : i f 1 I.I 11 i l r i r.i ! !