South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1922 — Page 11
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 11
Historical Pageant at Manila Is Vividly Described by Col. Carlisle
r'Tiarkl tint sh was "a. rettrr j jt sMir.c ortwr thnn fit 5k r Joo ;':i;r.on or Cha:n; 'irk."
t r'.rz
.-. i . t :-. i r. v. . rf
i
MANILA. iw i.
c a i a n I
ar.p an-i th- f.-,;: iu;r traiiti'-n-; ! r;t-r,n, I ,X 'X -iff" t til IMja.
in th-it iiianr.T l-ri'- t!i "M to t'jvc thm p-r:nlion to
, -, a
r r . i ,
'! to trv.- .mv-r :r th opl--, ar
1 i !i - ; as wr think f th- pi'
a r I
. 1Ü V. '1. " - ' - ?h ' T'r. !vr
1 rai.
: I ffn'y to f'i
.
BUCHANAN Mr. John I'orü r.tf rtaln ! m-m-1-ts f th'" "j " cub at her hni"
f 'i " I I; -t . W'f '1 r.r -s.lay afternoon. Ia:nt refreshments wore srve'l by th- iK'-tf. I Mrs. I,o i landsman "f Wterlo. ! la , ;.;:! friends and. relatives in
.1
-,f th" rhliii'.pir.'--' : L
t . .
. o f ' a : r. r
'I .
f t n
t
it
In 171
v ho r ; r r::. nrl w i t h s T ' r' rarz"'l V.'
r u- t h nr('-r.!.
, I;, r.y this t!rr. th" fpini ird. have ' lKh-'ir.an WYdn-May. Mrs. LanJmpt;:' r i' h"I -nor", th (irrat ."hf IIa ja ' 1 n ;s former r--idnt of thi.
ikm.-iula tors forth to preet I,r-'Pc havinff movM to Iowa with
.. - - .. I , V, . , ... V . . 1 . .
r' w -.
To.. ' ipi'i -, r.'o t-ro-vn tirir i',k'uy a t f mc o:i. Düna I va in
Mär.üa r""iv" 1 Iarpi.i r---);j--'s f -orr.e as frien-I. an-1 stay
nn," TO' i .- fri"nl. ari'I quietly ar.iorx theni-
t':o 1 Hr..-..- i 'T-in!. vm n r!uM acrtol to ta k
vf-rythiiii: in fiIif. The su'.ini i n
tJ-." trip
1 r I v." 'a
r ) i ':i pr r - J "'n t ha t
Fi r.r rul s-r'. i'e for Mr?. Amelia
hipV ! Ann NVwsom wrre hM at th" EvanKIocal cliurr!i at tM o'clock Wed-!
H ! - " r . il
r: , ' :- wr . ' n
it , ..r !.. :a-fl nrore
r.- rv.it .ry r f i:-4i: -..,
ir I nr-
I np.;:::d ?!. ( ir: of th'
.-ar.!ir ! Tnt" to !;:-ory th" eon-
für lor.' 'i.r"'I f!ifi traditiors
f o:rt r.f th." Moro-raja
. ri' I v. r In r-. r" !. lrid- coI'T r:d rr r., r. Th" I'.cMi t r.pr-r; . r :tfi '. -. of tr.o ;, j nt.r."! v. 1 ; 'i vin n?ht'' 1 Ix-rapi"s -h!p?. rn-h to th.p.i!.i'" a r. 1 riv-. th," nl ir:,t. Th" roy.i' lard. ?h- ho!o-i;-ii, t ho art i:-ry-r;i"!i. th" ir ; r d hi-M-
t h r i r j . r n t s
ar.d j
fat is orI"r d. and tn" fun b"!n?.
r ? th" ,Th" Io!' u;f n dMiion-tnte th"Ir
0 l: Hidrf cemetery. Mrs. M. L. 1 1 a r. i n wan in NiU-a and South !nd Wednesday. Thanr.lr.s I5rs. liave erected one "f tho lit?t typ-- casoiino jvjnij'S at th:r tir" i"r'a-ir shop on Oak t. With thS i f-w :p" piiin'. a purrhifvr of pasoiine n certain to r e -f'-ivo ful'. rnasur" and a utfimbi!cs rr.iy be tilled much quicker than by
vh.i at that . ancient method of war far" and in I
artill"rv-ni"P an'! ; 1 '-- io...M.
the
.':r :i' r ; t.'l'- -"
! n " r. a r,
ru.-hin in up or t f If . . r. , t- r. - j
: . t ; 1 ' . ' , i ' i . j
th" fhro.v" i: t!:- o;. n ( -urt. h'j'i:i;a n. w! , v, a Ikir. hit- p : r ! th" a r.':-r.t
of rtr.:-. roiüc- f.-iMi f'dh-.vrd by t lx r " i-hborin;: !;i"f. and a ret :r.xv- ' f co:rt !- pendants and f-1 w
I i k " manner t li "
th'' spo'ir nni shield nun i'rfrn;h but. th" archers with wond'TfuI brws and arrows attract, our inf-rc-t and attention and they hit th" bull's eye evry tim". Then when th oil Hu'.uuan chiff lias suf!i'Mitly df-:n-onstrat"d before the Spaniards that they arc well prepare to d"fcnl themselves b"for all comers, th.' ar.eicnt Filipino danc", th" Kurnin-
"f Ha ja' t.mu". is presrp.tej and no people can b"r."ath .dance or f-int: th"ir way into poiu-
symbl lar arplause with a more ra"iätis
!;if ri .'om .i r.d t ik"
action, before
..r.-epn I ;t ii d: -ruin f'i MIts was a business visitor in Buchanan Tuesday and Wedne.su ay. Tickets for th" May party dance to be h.e;i in l!ouh- hall Wednesday evening, May 1", may be obtained from Jor.il l pionnaires or at Hamblin's jewelry .lore on Front st. The dance to be sriven under tli" au.spieps of th" local poc-t of th" American L"?ion and the ladkü' auxiliary. Mr?. Arthur Mead and Mr?. Phi!
sick with scarlet f"ver. H" was taken from the hospital and placed in the isolation f.imp. His fith"r a:. ! n:other and grandfather cam" from New York to be r.ear hirr. durin? his sickness. Mr. Graham is a relative of Mrs. George McCoy, of Plymouth. Word ha? hfert received that a larsrr; stock of minnows will be put into the lak"." r.f Marfhall county during April, th" majority of them brjr. pike. Th" marne-r Ftat; hatchery is at Ilafs Lake, a r.d it is' there most of the supply will be taken from. Hay Clin" was badly burned at the Lawrence garaice, Wednesday, while lisjhtins a fire in the furr.aco of tnft parage. An explosion took plac". whih burned hi.i face, hands and wrists. Mrs. J. E. Cook, who ha been HI for several weeks, is ab! to b" up most of th time. Mr. Iewis Peck, of Bourbon, spent Thursday in Plymouth. 'harlen Hupl". of Walkerton, wa a. Plymouth visitor Thursiay. Mr. and M:f Harry Stou?hton, who have been living south of the city, moved to the farm of V. V. Clarke and hid brother Frank, near Walkerton.
In n nek : xgttZ,
NEW Y KK. Mir. .".0 New
watch"! more carefully thi summer than Jimmy OConr.- i'.. For ff a r you have forgotten. Jitumy O"jonn"ll is th" yo;ii n.m fr,r
wnoni jonn .Me,raw ! tr." l ia' k. V.i :,v ni '. s trv t" York Giar.ts j aid $"',') t" th" S n . j.!r,. h.r from .-.ui.bre p ith to thoFrancisco ciub. ; of s ipphiv. t'u- h-:.t p :ur.:a and In a f"w more weeks ?h c'oist r!o-,;--- finr.e.
th-
f tithf-.;! t'- h.' r
le.acu'.s s-a.n w;V. b" on in full
blast. The eyes of th" c r.i'Ml f ir.? i 1 ;.u will jsoori te c.pily analyzing his :,-.
I V.ill 1
tha'
i K
-but in
iv M s i !";', aiii th" n.os. ; ur t h clarion colors
" - . '.v. I. urn. - m. J
'1
work.
i
a iy at:d eins tli" mod-! in black.
At the Spring Training Camps
manner. We gave them round upon round r( applause because it was
. I.oono entertaiiied classes
of th" Evangelical
and Sunday
wi
of
" t . -. e .- u a n
p.'ir.''"- and ladies i:i
u;''pf's d to
Th"! W r th" I: i j I. T lie
v aitirg. th" cup rn tjsi'-ia n s -. ho. .n a ".' iki n ! from f h r
ta. p calnily
tio-i and Jer.d '.-.;. r
ic s' ne. Ti;e ci .uri i-
" .'. ite.l or-. s!r' oil' ninniro
tree-. . r.d v. inl" there b sking in the h, ;id ai:d finr.el by th" f'c" an bre-f awaiting th" Spin.ard. th." Native tr;! "s "j,." to .a y hoiua :' to tJieh- ( h. f ;t n d we s e th" miners
herswa ; gat h r r,
'ners. pearl di"r.-, ti.dierm"n
: Tt' )trActo inj I n c n i r I r ;i nH u'lipn
I i U' S'J.1,1
i !
we report that nerhans 10 .000 iieo-
pl" united in this appiTc.s". tint over 1 1.0rio jienpio participated in th"
bearers, court j I'agea nt and that a band of 100! ben rud"ly i pieees played, yo'.i ' a n imaci.no it j a f t erm n s! :- 1 '.v is som" iT"is". j
a r.d r.avr.r to I amphith" iter built for the occasion
a ccst
of
about 230.000
evening.
E. Lio.irdman h.m returned
Iro.n a two day buinc.-.s trip in ( 'hie igo. Jugular meeting of the S. F. A. will b" lield at th." home of Mrs. f:irv Ilininrr -in llini-t it Citur.
in upon tu" s e;ie of Th" p.av was held in an open j .. ... ., -
. vi one i ,1'mui, ti'tii a.
Attention .of members of the. St.
Tfiw-nr.li ,nlf,,i I rt ,J ii rr ic.v-iii-
ii ii i . i : i .1 imjiu i.,"'m; j o f i . I
Leispi returns 'lie ourtvy in royal Spanish manner and then the Governor Genera! holds an informal
tfeeptiou, the leading people jn the i ,
iday ar" present". I. the author is
and w oouruen. r.ecswax gath' r r. , ii"nire.j. ana rovaitv and the pen
..-...-. ..iy..-. o.-o- .urn . l . w. t ..i.-i umo 1 1 u n m- , loca j v;itor Wednesday
anu piinrei. m natle cos-t Tinner Tlc protection of tb" stars
turn" and in:pleti;e nt- of war arid, and stripes and we go back into
prote.-t ;.-n. t ik" a :aec in th" stace ' modern life, happy and delighted at j, .oonc
i-'iii;. i na: i mo-: au i irin e. mi n i ue romance u ui" pasi. n was a week
feme, th" for':.;:! traders who are wonderful event and staged and
lis failed to the special membership
meeting to be held in Hough's hall Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs. Yioh t Cox is visiting at the
home of her son, 1 red Milton, in
(Grand Rapids.
Claude F.uker of St. Joseph was a
cal visitor Wednesday. Miss Bessie Dempsey is visiting at
the horn", of Mr. and Mrs. George
in Item on Harbor this
upon t h" la ?..
tl " eo it I Ml' S t lt. . r r : e in. Cr in
a r.d
v. s" in na-; played by an int"rrstinc people
" Hindu. Arab. 1 C. A. CARLISLE. Siamese and Jap- Manila. Feb. 1 c, 1022.
Riadophone Challenges Movies As Nations Evening Pastime
NEW YORK. March .10. Th" popularity of the motion picture is challenged today for; the first tim" Mnce it gained favor of the public. t
Irs new competitor Is th" radio phone. Thn nrtfMiti rif r.f t 1 1 iiuu in ! le
been grtater than that of any other form of entertainment for a number ( of yars. In a brb f span of years
it has bcoon.o ori" of the I-aiing in-.
lurries of tho world. ! The popularity of him en'ertain- ;
m t;t n lue v i:. low e st, t tho; variety of its form and to it.s infe.rmativo v. due. ! The movi" ch.mged the national nnd domestic scheme of existence.' Families n loncer gather about i th" I'.resido to read tho newspapers! and tiction. As soon the dishes! are done, d.oi and mother and the ' kids go to thiO movies. ; j On tho screen they so" drama,) Comedy, new?. Th" gn.at figures: of history are visualized. The nt us , of th- day is told In nvu graphie mar.rvr than is poibl wath the; w r:: n w (rd. Now the n.di"phne pronn-fs t" res'. ore th. harth as tho center of the hörn-. Herbert Hoover sti-; n:atc- that 2'0.0'm) ruhophonos have ' i be ii installed in heme in the las'.1 5 2 month.-. Th i mean:; th it mot e ; t ii.a T! a milh'T. j" op!" now d -u'ive nt'-r'.i f i otn the u-v.-ih'e l o f (Im- ;; :r. I r.f. a ria : n is th" ; al of th." hu-j u, an f- ul; unfu-t h its next tie - ( sir-v T'.e radiophone will permit; ' td : :: ab'.ijt h.en in his old .hpr-r-. p iifmg bis jupo whil" th;? u.:. of the world are brought to i h.m. Mother may r.-ceive the lat-
s; ii. ir k- t prices as :dse awaits th? trt"'' i ' :';.iii to come for her order. D.iu-l: r may have dance music by pa::;--: cm an amplifier.
And the radiophone gives the mal! f.-y sometliirg to play with which .s mojo than a mere toy. c s dering th." ra: of growth in
tti" cf ra lio in the past year .- if! ' a-- low pr.c at which r--eiv-inc are tiow oll;r.g. th.e- inrc-aJ
upon the popularity of the movift can be asily r ckoned. RADIOS AI VAN TA ( i I LS. People must go to the movies. The radio goes to the people. Therein lies the chief advantage of tho radio as a means of entertainment. Th" lonely rancher, the farmer's wife, the camper in the wilderness m'n engaged in work which confines them, to one phter- hut dots not occupy their entire attention these are the ones who will bo mo.st entertained by th" r:ulio. With all Its advantages th" radio probably will never supersede the motion picture as the most popular means of entertainment. The movie brings people together. I: sponsors a subtle form of companionship. It takes the rancher, the farmer's wife, the camper and the laborer out of their ordinary existence. And above all. the eye is more comprehensive than the ear in it capacity for learning. f. HUMAN. AMERICAN FILMS. A European correspondent cf this column writes that Germans are planning to make 'American" pictures to compct" in the moie the. aters of :lie Fnitod S'ates with movies mad" her". If that is o. thr Germ.nn will be batting out of order. The Germans pi in to obtain th. .-a mo atmospherx that prevails in American pictures by using American players, American c. oth.es and American sc"n"ry. The effect of all th it will b" nullified unless th" pictures are directed by Americars. A few ot" th German directors ;tr--m.ister.s of costume spectacle films, but there has not yet been made in Europe a pre sent -day photoplay true to traditions and manners of A m erica. The difference between films mad" here and those made in Europe, to an American, is the difference! between custom-m.ide and ready-to-wear clothes.
N"xt meeting of Ralph Rumbaugh post No. M of the American Legion will be held in the Legion rooms Thursday evening. April Meet-
; mgs are hda on tne nrst and third
Thursday of eac h month, hence there has been no meeting since tho 16th of tliis month. Joseph Lister ha recovered from
j a slight attack of pneumonia.
j Ilster Parke ton of Berrien Springs j visited friends here Tuesday even- ) I . i r
Mi.ss Planche Proud has returned from a four day visit with her aunt. Mrs. Carl Benson of Gaiien. Commencing Sunday, April 2, local churches will commence the evening services at 7:30 p. m., instead of 7 p. m. The new time for the services will continue throughout the wimmi r months. Rehearsals for the musical comedy "Kitcha Koo" an Oriental-American fantasy, to be presented by home tal"nt at th" Clark theater, April 7 and S, are progressing well. The play, which is a benefit for the high school athletic association, has both school children and adults in the cast. Miss Cecilo Oliver hs directing the cast. No little enthusiasm U being given to the outcome of t ie township election to b" held here next Monday Both the republican and democratic parties have a full ticket In the field and the result is by no mean? certain. local Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families, enjoyed a pot luclr supper in the lodge rooms Thursday evening. Following the supper a delightful and interesting rrosrarfl w r.s given.
When Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth were suspended it was believed that the New York chrt would not be greatly weakened during the absence of these two stars from th" Käme. It was believed the added pitching strength would carry the burden imposed by their loss. I really thought that Lobby Roth would step into Meusel's place and deliver with a. vengeance. Roth is a great ball player if he wants to be. He ia the type that goes great guns for a limited time. I thought Roth would till! the bill because it is usually in the pinch that he does his best. However, for some reason Roth has been suspended. He can't be figured on. In many quarters there is an increasing belief that the loss of Ruth and Meueel is going to prove a much greater handicap than it first wem ed.
Not or.lv w;l; O'Connal! be rrce.v ( P.ut ma lame makes un for th
ir.c th" once over from tho home i for.-. ': . r n s of !:t gown with th" town far.1 in San Francisco, but ail brilliance rf h"r j-w Is! Her arms oer the Fnited States. : are literal y nhlaz" with ! ra .;l ts Th" t'.are of the sporting e, ot- : s":c.-- of th-m wi ic dog collar bardlight, however, doesn't sc-t.i to have c : seed pearls, chip diair.or.ds .and changed O'Connel! in the least. 1 b.jek enamel. Others ar" fa c in at - When queried as to how h.e fet ; r.g 1 ar.ds of natural color flow rs ahn:; the publicity that had com?: clone in ivory and fastened together Iiis way because cf tho re-cord pries i with slim lard? of gold and silver. McGraw paid for him, ho modestly! Th" vogue for bracelets comes of remarked: i ours" with the sletveb-s gown. The "The major league i- still on" year ri a"- iul cewn shown might b" effcerem.oed. I am r.ot giving a single ! tively fashioned of black velvet with thought to the big show. -till have ; oll.tr. iriuue nnd flower of mulb'.-rry. to make good in th" miners b '-a use It might also be dop," in cray with I am. as yet a minor leaguer. ! petunii. "I am ery glad I didn't c"t a chance in th" National leagu" thia' Wh"n you s.y cigars siy Dutch year. I am sur" to be a much im-! M .-: r.. 4 0-tf proved ball player in lO-'.. I really; need another year in th minors. c,-rtain soils in Euss.-t. India and "In addition, by this tim" next P-rsia have always Veen eaten for year a lot of the far.f wi 1 have for- 1 their h alth-civir.g properties, gotten all about th" 575.000 New' About it' per cent of all the peas York paid for mo and won't expect ; grown in America are raided in as much when I make my drbut in ' Wisconsin. the majors." j Foliage m London or any place That is certainly Mimo sensible i wl;-r" the re is much s..ot is usually reasoning by one of the most adver- ! fairly free from in-eet pests, tised voung tr.en in the ccuntry.
M-- . CURED BY A NATIVE HERB I On board a vessel bound for India
Australian statistics show that ! re ently a man wa bitten by a poithe wtu'kers lost $ , 1 . o.no " in wages sor.ous rep'.ile; both the hip doctor by r. Ö 4 industrial disputes during! and a famous surg-on failed to con1. 20. jtro! the -oion fast spre-ading through An old funeral .ustoiii in som his system. p :rts of England is the j resmtation ! Ii a day the vessel reached port.
of a Ida ok pipe to each of the men who serve as pallbearers.
An Indian medicine man wa.s sent
(for, who produced a native herb
WATCH (VCONM1LL No ball player is going to
be
European factories -ach week I which quic'Gy allayed the poison and produce about 1 C. oni, 000 pounds of i the man's life was saved, artificial butter with comaiuit oil) Roots and herbs are nature's as-
as the base. In 15 states th." I'niteel States reclamation service has retrieved S.OOO.OeO arid acres through irrigation projects-. Experiments are to be made with the natural tar sands of Alberta, Can., to determine, their suitability as a roadhase material. A bramble does net produce grape-.
s;s;ants in com! ating disease. That well-know r medicine for ailmcnts peculiar to women. Eydia IT. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound, is prepared from roots and herbs, posses
sing medicinal properties of great; value in the treatment of such ail-! m nts. ! This is proved by the le tters ol ' recommerir ation we are continually I publishing in this paper for it. Adv.
A Pre-Easter Sale of Attractive Hats
The peak of Easter style is achieved in each and every one of these hats, which, with the lowered prices, makes this a very important selling. Styles of every type in the Spring's cherished straws timbo, visea, horsehair braid and milan in every color and a great variety of charming trim
mings.
$5.00, $7.50 and up to $18.00
WOMAN CANDIDATES GAN FIND TIME FOR HOME AND POLITICS; Manr of Miniirsota Town Irftitcs Claim That Homo Is j Neglected. j . Y. PETER. Minn. March re. 1 Mr, a. K. Gau.!, mayor cf St. Peter 1 i Minnesota's f.rst wer in a. -pi-' r..:. for the: ion to con ere ss. wants to -roo th.it women in f:d tim.e to .;t nd to oth.er things without r.. "::z their home." 1 "oth r tilings'' in her ra.se , !: :::- active p i rt :ci p at Ion in mat- j ters. political .c l h"red;tiry trait, j ':";;.,.-. for b.r sister. Mrs. Ircr.e C. 1 I pres. cutor 0f Ashland. N'.'.. ks to reprt s. nt the I'ourth r i-k.i .l-ri.-t in o-ncri ?.-. WI;. n M.-s. diiil: ar.n"u:.cv 1 h r 1 ... .!.. to ... ".- o d e "n r , i t - . . ..t: !! f.r .ci.-r,-, froui the. t 1 . r . 'hrro;: i r;c. slie a. t d : .t.s-- to : r. s. ste nt urir.: d
ir.'i:.v women.
.' s r. ry for -'vr." important po,i r :-:" s-; e ,A- is ! " t d i : St. pe t er on a r-f,,rm th k-; ' . : . . : . g s ro g o p p t : . " . Sh ' e- : e "-!,.:. riy" and f-ol; oth- ; f . . ; , . - , ' ' ; !; n on! of :; ' . . ' : ' . s'.'" lie !.. 1 Soft U .' !. -' i i . - i . r.; a r i'ai:- d rem I-, i r, f ti,e -creen freui thiij r 'c -. 1 ' 1 : a! .v.orMr.tj for all and tl t . . . ; i w - ;"r r ; 1 1 a f . d I e o r ii it i s c r simpb' pi itf.-rm i 1 r . ..;.! s- f..r ( o:i.t: s. If !.. j ...... th. J u:.- pi iti.ary. h-r ou-i
ponent will b" the republican choice of that election. Charles R. Davis, r -publican, lias represented th-j district since 1 fH3. Mr. C.ault has found time from !.- r household duties for she does he r own home w ork to figure premi.'.ently in all forms of women's act:ities during tha pat ejuartcr of a e ntury. She belong to many patriotic ort: i Tila-it ion: her aruetoi-s feucht iri !l,e I'rench and Ir.dian war. in the Revolution, the Civil wars, arid her own sen was an officer in the American Expeditionary reo in 1'ranoe. wht-ro he was wounded. Il. r m iternal ance-try mclud. s (IfCv.-r Cccl nd. and on her paternal side she s related to Jam - M. i'on. democratic nominee for presid. nt two ears ago. 1 1 r fath.er was the la;e .pidgo St Julian Co. or." of the leaders ed the democratic party in Minnesota for years. Mrs. dault taught school in thijs c-.unty and In South Pakota b..f, ,e la r marriage Jo Andrew IvcNey tciul:. a c:il engineer.. He diet. !vi years ago. r." son. Hubert aged -V is a student in an eastern engineering school, and hr other S'tt. Norman. "0. is an attorney ot Omaha. Neb. Mrs. C.tnlt resided with her family in Omaha for several yetrs. and there was prominer.t in -dt:: aetiiti s, t liurdi and charitable ..rk. Si:" served a, state secret try of the P. A. R. in Nebraska and from 1M0 to If'H wa vice-pros', lent -rcn-ral fo;- Nebraska. Luring the fight between Mrs. Mathew T. S.ott and Mrs. W. C. Stcr V fer the natio.ial pre-h'en ef tlie V. A. P . Mrs. (htult prt :.'. 1 a' on.- of the national ses.-ior.s at t tinental Hall. Was-hinton. and at that time Associate Justice Limar uf th. lr.H-a stat s sair-M.e .nirt
PLYMOUTH Rev. Rryee, ot Marion. Oaio. ha? been calleri to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church here. He will arrive- Saturday and be here for the services on Sunday and a week from Sunday, but will return to his pros'-nt charge in Marion for the Easter service?. Pale idr. of Lapaz. was in Plymouth Thursday morning on buslnt s.s. The Athletics held a carnival Wtdnesday nicht at the Armory to celebrate the end of the basketball season. There was wrestling match between Pfifer anil H'ahan, which wa won by Pfifer. A boxing match was pulled off by two high school boys-. Faker and Jones, neither getting th' best of the other. There was also a guitar duct by Eeisrh and Fertig. This was followed by a basket shooting contest, in which the honors went to Young. A dribble race came next and was won by the second team. A basket ball game v as held betw een the tirst and second teams, and the tlrst team won by C to 2 4 in a hard fought game. This ends th" season for the Athletics and some of the boys are not planning to go into th? work ti"t car. so the end has- come for them in basket ball tournaments. They did mighty good work this year, winning .17 games out cf 40. .James Clrnham. of New York, who i attending the Culver Acad"mv. is
IV1PLES ON FACE
YEARS
Also On Back. In Blotches. Cuticura Healed. "My trouble brgan in sort of email, white pimples on my face and back. They were in blotches nd festered and scaled over. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my back, ar.d my face was disf fcured for the time being. "The trouble lasted about two years. I tried different remedies but nothing cured me. I began using Cutiru.. Sop and Ointment and after I had used two and a half cakes cf Cu.icura Scap and one box cf Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed' (Signed) Miss Clara Hengel, R. 4. Box 19. Denmark, Wis. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. fucplaXtrTsv.VrM-.U A -Mr-oa: CittrrlfcrhrrtM. Ert H. Wla 41. H " Sold rtrrrm SopS-e. On-t-nntauil VC. Tilroa a. CutKur Sp sKavcs wHKoat tnuf .
Fine Furniture
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Below Replacement Values When a store with a reputation like Ries' announces a July Sale, it means some- thing! First the merchandise itself is of the very finest character. Second, the prices represent a very real saving. Third, our statements are really bona fide. Therefore, if you are planning new pieces for your home this spring, buy now when there is such a great variety of different desirable styles to choose from.
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Belovv we list some of the splendid values we offer
3-Piece Dining Room Suite Queen Anne period 48-inch extension table, 60-inch buffet, 6 genuine leather seat chairs
8-Piece Italian Walnut Suite Italian Renaissance period Oblong tabic, 60-inch buffet, 6 mohair covered chairs
4-Piece Bed Room Suite Genuine walnut 22x28 mirrored dresser bow end bed, dressing table and chifte-
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3-Piece Tapestry Suitt Overstuffed suite, good grade tapestry, loose cushions, spring arms
Axminster Rugs Many new spring patterns recently arrived. An immense stock to choose from 9x1 2 size
5-Piece Fibre Suite Settee, Chair, Rocker, Table and Lamp of loom woven fibre
Genuine Leather Davenports Bed davenports, full size, upholstered in genuine leather
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Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters
Quality First Highest Standard of Values Service that Satisfies
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