South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1918 — Page 2

iri:si.v i:vi:m. üia;i i. is.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

Local Organizations Push War Chest

SERGT. JORDAN N I Princess Pat Trooper Heard; by Members of Civic Federation. "No man has ilo,i his bit until

BOOSTS 1

he has don his very bt and thcjfv

l.-t, no matter what ihr- sacrifice, j cannot ctmparc with the. sacrifice that the nun who goes to the front fur you U willing to make." d"dar--d ijerot. Maj. V. Jordan, who spoke at the annual diaTkr of the civic federation in behalf of the War Chest campaign. The meeting vta& held in the parlors of thf J-'irst Methodist church. Serst. Maj. Jordan spoke with Kreut appreciation of the Y. M. C. A. and the other war relief organiI nations whose men are out In the! . . . , . I

mniw.-v j i iii' iiiiv, iit.n in1: iura... i rt . .,.: i c t v. . . .itrt Loan campaign in St. Joseph

line and farther Lack. He told of' the miseries of the hour stretch of duty when the men stand in muu and water, to their waists and even to their necks. He told of how they i;et all "fed up" and don't "Vive a tovs" whether the buche '"gets them, or not" And he told too, uf the end of the 4S hour stretch v. hen the men would start back lor their rest and of how they would be refreshed and reencou rad Ly th food and warmth in the V. M. C A. huts. "They are ready for ten Huns when they come out of one of those huts." said Sert. .Maj. Jordan. Sergt. Maj. Jordan's story of his experiences on the battlefield held added interest for he has only been leturned from France about ten days. .Scrgt. Jordon was a. member of the Princess Pat regiment which saw some of the stiffest lighting of the war. Dr. Lippincott Spunks. Rev. C. A. IJppincott. L. I)., president of the ,t. .Joseph county chapter of the lied Cross, paid a fitting tribute to the simple elegance of tert. Jordan speech. Dr. Lipplnott also told of the splendid work of the local lied Cross chapter and ur'ed the people of the various civic centers to enlist in the War Chest campaign to the best of their ability in order that the work or the Ued 'ros. particularly that of the home relief, miuht not fail in its purpose. Mayor F. II. Carson gave a short talk ursine the people of the city to -et bacl-; of the War Chest movement. He asked their especial cooperation and assistance at the meeting of the committee of the whole which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday nisht to discuss the traffic T'hlems which are confronting the city. Ju.U'e 1 M. I lammer.-vhinidt was the toastmaster of the evening. Ho read extracts from the message of 1". Clyde Kelley which was presented in congress in January. I'JXS. urging community organization especially for war work. Other features of the program wero the music during the dinne which was furnished by Miss Esther Fulton, iolinist and Miss Elizabeth Asire at the piano and the community singing led by F. R. Morse. J. B. Newfomb of the Itiver I'ark civic club nni; "For My Country and Your Country." Max Miranda played three piano numbers. Should Write Hoys. "Don't fail to write to your boys whatever you do," was SerKt. Maj. Jordan's linal worth "There is nothing more pitiful in the world" he said, ' f han to tee a lad who is disappointed when the mail conies in at ni-iht and there is noth.i:g in it for him. Every night, even in the front line trenches, the mail is brought up with the rations and the; In' rn fr it thu ti rt thin" nit rn i '

ter how long it hasl.c,,, since thcy!lnpr- .ing returned to this counhad food. And just imagine thJ try Uvo d.ys before we declared war ...... .. i with Germany. W hile in France this

joy tn.u u is io tne icmow who gets a letter from home that says that all is well and that they are not in want. And by way of contract imagine the fellow who ets a letter from the wife or thr mother at home in which she says that she does not know how the family is goin to m'.e ends meet that next week. 'Mail time is the one blessed hour of the day for the men over there. And in proportion to the spirit the people at home are wiping to give. jut that happy or that sad will these mn be and just so will they be aMe to :Uht.

"Write them every week, twice missioned at an aviation school in w k, or three times and once 'njxexas."

a whilt- slip in an extra one, justj fur 'i w i : r i . t- i n ml u ill r . I paid a bundled fold. Boche Are Horrible. "I do not wish to horrifv you with tabs of the ravages of the boche," .said Tat. Maj. Jordan, by wiy of returning to his recital of his ex periences at th front, nt, "but I do e sunk to the t know that thev h.i ;tur depths of degradation and they j are worse than the worst beast that j :.! ever created or that Cud ever let breathe. l only know that if I know it

,m never speak to a German aainjilown from Chicago in my Marmon in my lif.. nor touch his hand. The car and I wore my aviation

day I sas my pal st i Ger- , ii. an with the i;itt end of his ri;nj alter he had fallen wounded 1 made i .:. v .w . "The people at home are ite ! prone to retard the man who c orm-s t hoii.e with '.ouhvied stripe on his - uit as a h ro." slid Sr:;t. Jordan. 'They think. gen-rally. that if a man has uon a mark of horn from grateful countrv that he a hero. I : .j t r.o man is a hero until h has male the supreme secririre," declared Serjt. Jordan, "atui the- su-

Liberty Bell

The Liberty I1I has disappeared! Although carefully and completely hidden away, and In spite of locks and belts behind whL'h It was kept, th- rand old relic has departed bTu, arranged to trm the I u'ity r.f-11 into the public eye once I iiKtf on April lß Liberty Day that j it muht oncp more send out its call t all men who love freedom to come, and fight for that which they lov. Its tim . to ring again was .set. the -frenionv was prepared. Hut, un it is brought back before the anniversary of America's entrance into the war. the IJoll will not ring. Committee on Trail. A committee of men has been nicked to earch for the Hell. Thv claim to know something of its whereabouts, and have begun the task of flndinff.it. The s'.ory of the disappearance of the Pdl. as it is pieced together from facia now known, is about r.s follows: In the frst place, it wasn't the if,! üf'crty Reil that disappeared. . t wu v inet o rnnrnnrt inn f tVio r,-.. , . tu Hell, made for use in the next Llbcounty. . I. Baker, county Liberty Loan chairman, and his cohorts. had hidden the Reil in one of the downtown office buildings, locking i. in a room by itself. But the publicity committee of the War Chest failed to see the Idea of allowing such a good puhlicity stunt to lay idle when it might be used in tilling the coffers of the P. &

Ruth Law's Appearance Gives No Inkling of Her Daring

by maih;i; ;j:ant. If muscle and brawn and general hu.kiness were apportioned to people according to the amount of grit in their makeup, Mis Ruth Law would be. wen. she'd be Immense, to say the least. Dut the truth of the matter is that in this case there is no connection whatever between the two characteristics, for on sight, Miss Iaiw is a slender, dainty girl. litting best into drawing room settings or rose gardens, while on record, ühe is the world's best known aviatrix. Miss Uw arrived in South Dend at 2:."0 o'clock Monday afternoon affd will b billeted at the Oliver hotel during the War Chest Urivy I this week. What does she look like, exactly? Well, she'.s pretty, very pretty. Shi is a decided blond (decided by nature, please understand). One could not doubt that her hair was always Just that goldish tint, because her yes must always have been that turcuoise blue and the two shades were meant to go together. Her manner gives no more hint of the daring of her nature than docs her appearance. She Is pleasint, but very quietly so. Her voice Is good to listen. to, because it is even and low pitched. She ts quite unaffected, and when I asked her how it felt to have a "reputation." she said that sometimes it really was a bother. "I feel at times as though I would like to go some place and hide," she said, laughingly. And I laughed sympathetically. Just as if I mignt know how it felt to have a reputation. If I were giving tips to the kaiser, this would be on of them: "If you ever see anyone that looks like Ruth Law in an aeroplane within bombing distance of you, watch out!" Recause she wants to go over. She wants to gel the kaiser, like all good Americans do; and she Is one who might be able to do It. too, if only she was given the chance. Has Been to France. Miss Law has already been over . , . " " en mg unit- jijrr um Ufr Dfsi iu secure a commission that would give her the rinht to fly with the bravest of them, out over the first line trenches and over Berlin itself, if the thing could be done. Not because she wasn't capable, but because she is a woman, Mis3 1-aw was refused this commission. Rut she has not, given up trying. "I have an opportunity to act as instructor in one of the aviation camps here and I may take it. although I still want that commission. And I thxi: perhaps if I keen en trying I may get it in the end. I have a brother who was just comAnd then we talked war again. We talkei war when we first met, of course. Everybody does. "The boys are all anxious to get over." she said, "and the relatives are all wanting them to stay here. Asked for her opinion of the importance of aeroplanes at the front. .iiss Law said emphatically: "I do not think that their value and importance can be overestimated, Aeroplanes could win the war. ' So. I didn't fly into South Dend." J she went on, glanchig down at her I ( costume, "but I almost did. I came t lothes. She had them on then a part cf them, that i. The rest of them, her coat and helmet, were lying nearhy She wore a white tailored shirt t w aist and a khaki colored skirt, but-'. toned up one side. Under the skirt. , 4 sacribce is the fulfillment of I prem th word of the Kood book, 'that greater loe hath no man. than he who lavs down his life for his friend. "

Disappears

C. R. o they appropriated it, o use it in connection with the present War Chest campaign, according to those in charge of the LibertyLoan drive. Scheduled for Appearance. Th? Dell, according to rumors now current, is scheduled to make 'ts appearance atop the War Chest on the court house lawn, tome time today. But the IJberty Loan committee has vowed that the Dell shall do duty only In helping put over the Liberty Dond issue. They are going to trace It to Its present hiding place and appropriate it once more, so they say. The worst of It all is, the Dell wasn't the only Loan publicity stunt which was taken over by the War Chest committee, according to the Loan headquarters. County Chairman Baker Is considerably riled up about It. too. Baker' Ire Aroused. "They stole that sun which we got from Culver." he declared last night. "After we went to the trouble of getting it her., tney went and took it. However, the gun we got was a muzzle loader, and more or less dangerous for that reason, so they're, not going to use It. It has been sent back to Culver, and we're going to get a breech loader, and men tc handle it." Several men on the Loan committee volunteered to find the Dell and prevent its use prior to Liberty Day. P. S. (Tue, a. in.) They found it. which sh slips ofi' when the drlvs her aeroplane, she wore sere breeches, tucked in the newest and shiniest cf leather puttees. II?r shoes were new, too, and South Rend should feel flattered to be so dress3 1 up for. Her coat and hat are brown leather, the coat made in regulation army fashion. Found Fl) ins: Casy. Miss Law says that she was always fond of out-of-door sports and took up flying simply for the sport that there was In It. The difficult art came exceptionally easy to her and at the end or a month she was making flights alone, ghe is the first woman aviator and has made a name for herself that will not be forgotten. As her part In the War Chest activities of the week, in which she is to be a feature. Miss Law will make flights 'over the city on Wednesday and Thursday, dropping literature concerning the War Cheat movement from her plane. And I wonder how many people who t,ee her In the distance, as the big plane swoops and darts and loops the loop, will realize In what tiny hands the flyer holds her life? WILL FILM LIBERTY LOAN PARADE HERE Representatives of the Rathe and Vitagraph ttlm companies will be :n South Rend Saturday to take moving pictures of the Liberty day parade, according to A. D. Raker, county chairman. A camera owned by a local man will also be in us"-. A prize to the department producing the best float has been offered by the Studebaker corporation. More than 13 floats will appear in the parade which were constructed in the Studebaker plant. The men In the various departments are working overtime, vieing with each other in the designing and building of floats. No advertising matter of any description will be permitted In the parade, according to those in charge. MISS RICHARDSON TO . GIVE DEMONSTRATION Miss Inez Richardson, the county home economics demonstrator will give a demonstration lecture at Lydick, Wednesday. On Thursday she will give one at North Liberty and on Friday she win be at Osceola. The demonstrations that arc to be given this week over the county are to deal particularly with 100 percent wheat substitutions. Or. Saturday Miss Richardson will attend a patriotic meeting at Laportc, Ind., where several talks will be Riven, dealing with the work that American women can do now as their part in the war. FIFTY MEN ENLIST UNDER POLISH FLAG The polish recruiting office which was recently opened here under the supervision of Stanley Chelminiak has now- more than ZQ men enlisted and it is expected that there will he at least 100 before they leave for Niagara next Sunday. The Polish girls have organized a corps similar to the Red Cross. MARRIAGK LICKNSES. Herbert Meyer, tinsmith. Michigan City, and Ella Thibideau, clerk. South Bend. George A. Watson, moulder. Dowaiac. Mich., and LinetUhe Breit, , iuiiu ocelli ivc, lainiei, aitcrton. and Orpha L- Dillon, nurse. Walkerton. Joe Chlllag. laborer. South Rend, , . ana raiziuem .assy, coremaKer, South Bend.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

CARLOAD OF LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS COMING

An entire carload of posters for the third Liberty loan is expected to arrive before Friday. Committees are ready to distribute the literature without delay, and If their plans carry. South Dend will b!osJsom into gaudy loan publicity sev eral hours before the big Liberty, day parade. A. II. Heller, chairman of the posters' committee, has apportioned the city to a number of men. each of whom will be responsible for certain territory. A committee under Frank Mann will pee to it that every delivery truck and wagon In the city carries loan posters. SI PEOPLE T Hear Secretary of National Alliance for Women at St. Hedwige's Hall. Polish c:tizens of South Rend were asked to help fill the War Chest at a mass meeting held last night at St. Hedwige' hall. Miss K. Napieralskl. secretary of the Polish Women's National alliance, speaking In Polish, made the principal address of the evening, pointing out the crisis which the nation is facing and the necessity for everyone to J take part In helping to win the war. Adam Czarnecki. a member of th? staff of the Chicago Daily News, who has spent some time in Europe investigating conditions among the Poles, told of the state of affairs in Europe, and explained why people in this country should strain to the utmost in defeating the Huns. Mr. Czarnecki spoke in Polish alsa. Capt. Stewart, of the Canadian forces told of life In the trenches and hospitals near the front. Canadian Captain Speaks. "Even the most shocking stories told in America are true." declared Capt. Stewart. "However, I do not think that it is good policy to tell of them when one returns. It is too hard on the mothers and sisters of the boys to hear ahout the conditions met with over there. "Hardly enough can b said of the good work of the Y. M. C. A. and the other associations who are working at the front for the relief of the fighting men. The Red Cross is doing great work and very near the front, too. You, over here, cannot Imagine how good It seems to get next to a real clean sheet after a long stay in the muddy trenches." Capt. Stewart was wounded se eral times by pieces of shrapnel shell which hurst near him and he Injured his leg severely by falling into a six-foot trench. He was in all the battles of the Ypres and Ahe Somme. The meeting was opened by George Kalczynskl. editor, of the Goniec Polski, who mad$ a few remarks In Polish and exhorted his hearers to do their duty towards this movement. The meeting was presided over by Clem SYnoger. CHANCE FOR DRAFTED MEN TO LEARN RADIO New members are wanted for the radio class being conducted in connection with the night classes nt the high school. This course is especially designed for drafted men and is aimed to fit them for signil work. Several members of the cla have been called for service and unless new members are secured it will be necessary to discontinue the class. Application for membership in the class should be made Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this w eek at room 119 in the high school. CITY BUILDING SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN IN MARCH: More permits for buildings were issued during the month of March in this city than were issued during the two previous months of the year. A total of 54 permits at an estimated cost of the buildings to be erected of J 9,467.54 were issued during the past month, according to the monthly report of Ruilding Commissioner Perkins given out Monday. Three of the permits Issued during the month -were for residences aggregating $19.000. The balance of the permits Issued were for small structures ar?d for removals and repairs. HOME GUARDS STAGE DANCE AT WARSAW HALL About three hundred guests were present at the dance given Monday night by Co. F of the home guards at Warsaw hall. The dance was a unif orm affair. The program in cluded IS dances and the music was ! rendered by the Peges orchestra. The hall was tastefully decorated In patriotic colors. i). i). rowi: in ritANcc Word has been received here b' friends of D. D. Rowe of his safe arrival in France. Private Rowe is a member of the sixth cavalry. BRITISH ARMED SHIP TORPEDOED 3Y "SUB" LONDON, April 2. The Eritish armed boarding steamer Tihonus was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine March 28. according to an official ratement issued by the admiralty. One mercantile officer and three r.aval ratings were lost.

RACK

LABOR PROBLEM

SERIOUS MENACE County Agent Bordner Warns People of South Bend of Real Famine. Five hundred recruits for the boys' working reserve as soon as they can possibly bo enlisted and a guarantee of 250 men to County Agricultural Agent John S. Bordner by Saturday for work on farms was the goai set by the members of the executive committee cf the St. Joseph county branch of the United States boys" working reserve at a meeting held Monday ni?,ht in the ofhees of John G. Yeaglcy, chairman of the local board. A means for the enlistment of men and boys for immediate farm wok is to be ihreshed out Tuesday night when the members of the manufacturers' committee of the chamber of commerce, the county council of defense, boys' working reserve anJ County Agent Rordner are to meet Although the local committee of the boys' reserve has been hard at work for some time few results have he?n obtained, according to the report of County Agent Bordner, hence the reason for calling of the special meeting Tuesday. A committee of three were appointed by Chairman Yeaeley to consult with Prin. John S. McCowan of the hich school in regard for the immediate release of boys that would agree to go to work on the various farms in this county, and assure the boys that they would receive their full year's credit. Mr. Yeagley stated that he had had a letter from Mr. Straus of the state hoard of education authorizing the release of the boys at once and giving them their credentials for the full year. Barry Scanlon, one of the members of the committee, stated that he had the names of 1S3 boys in the high school who would be anxious to get to work on the farm immediately if their marks would be assured them. Carlisle dhes Report. C. A. Carlisle, a member of the committee, gave a neport of the conference he had with the manufacturers committee, in which he tri'! to secure n number of men from the various factories in this city, but the manufacturers claim that It Is Impossible to part with an of the'.r men, owing to the fact. that a number of local factories are work In:; on war orders and are experiencing difficulty In securing help themselves. Mi. Carlisle suggested that the farmers organize a representative committee to co-operate with the business men of the city ami by so doing develop community interests and accomplish the desired r?sults In production. "Now is the time to get help. You can go ahead and co-operate all you want to, but you cannot gc the men to ro to work on the farms. Dozens of farmers are calling daily and pleading for help. The only men you can get for farm-work are those men In class 1 in the draft, and they only agree to work after they have been assured of deferred classification in the draft. The fact of the matter is. if we don't start o et results by placing men on 'the farms within the next few weeks we are all going .to go hungry this fall." declared Mr. Rordner. Would DraTt Men. State Representative George Y. Hepler proposed a resolution that the committee of three be appointed to confer with the Chamber of Commerce in regard to petitioning the governor of the state to call a special session of the legislature at once, with a view of enacting sucn laws as will make a vast amount of idle labor in our municipalities available in this stress or emergency. The resolution was accepts.?, and a committee appointed to visit the Chamher of Commerce. W. W. Schneider, chairman of the enrollment committee. reported that he had enlisted a total of 140 boys from St. Joseph county to work 3n the farms. State Representative Gus F. Haslanger proposed a motion which was adopted for the enrollment of boys at the various theaters throughout the city. The enrollment tooths will be established In the lohMes of the theaters and an enrolling officer will be on the Job to accept enlistments. BRITAIN ANNOUNCES THAT AMERICANS ARE TO ENGAGE GERMANS LONDON. April 2. An official announcement Issued here tonight cays: "As a result of communications which have passed between the prime minister and Pre's't Wilson, of deliberations between Sec'y Raker, who visited Iondon a few days a:-'o. the prime minister, Mr. Balfour and Lord Derby and consultations in France, in which Gen. Pershing and Gen. Rliss participated, important decisions hae been come to by which large forces of trained men in the American army can be brought to the assistance ol the allies in the present struggle." PONTIFF PROTESTS PARIS BOMBARDMENT ROME. April 2 Pope Benedict has lodged a protest with Berlin against the bombardment of Paris, and especially against the destruction of churches and the wholesale i-'a&saere of people, says a Reuter ciispatch received from London tonight.

. Fight or PayFill the War Chest.

Business Hours:

You Who Have Put Off the Purchase of Your Spring Coat. Suit or Dress Will find this event of unusuai interest

VcVr( 11

Trim Smart Suits at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 to $45.00. Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Men's Wear Serges, Poplins, Mixtures and Gabardines. In Eton straight line and sport effects. Stylish Coats in Many Modes from $15.00, $19.75, $29.50 to $45.00. Coats in Velour Silvertones; all silk lined. Poplins Serges and Mixtures. Coats with the new cape effects; coats in military style of Sammy Cloth; coats in mixtures for motoring. Pretty Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear, From $12.50, $19.75 and $25.00. Silk Ginghams, light colored Foulards, Taffetas with Georgette combinations. Special Note Extra size Coats, Suits and Dresses in youthful modes at remarkable prices that appeal to you.

ml

WANT DAY Ol' IMIAYK1!. WASHINGTON. April 2. The enato this afternoon adopted a res olution offered by Sen. Oallinser, the epuhlican leader, asking the presi dent to .et aside a day for prayer or the success of the war against hn central powers. A dollar buys BIG VALUE at your grocer's Competition keeps grocers on their toes. They must play fair with their customers to stay in business. They are continually hunting for bigvalue goods like Golden Sun Coffee the most economical coffee you can buy. Why? It's all coffee not a speck of dust or chaff in it. For more cups of delicious coffee to the pound, try Golden Sun. Its flavor is superb. Sold only by grocers. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo Ohio H Golden $cm Sun

Food Will Win the War Conserve

n ' - i AT it ill

m ft .

mz? mi s

Perhaps you haven't been able to find quite the right garment that pleased you. Perhaps you have delayed your purchase to be sure of style tendencies. Here then is an opportunity of choosing your Coat, Suit or Dress that will not come again this season. New shipments have replenished our stock and this week our display is again as complete as before Easter. A visit to our garment department will be well worth vour while.

Our After Easter Display of Millinery Is one of April's first feature occasions, showing hundreds of dress and tailored hats, every one a distinctive feature of millinery art. Here is a hat that will please for every woman and miss. Prices start moderately at $5 and range to $15.

Today's Aid to Beauty Hair' is by far the niot -onspi'-uous thing about us arm Is probably the most easily daniagvl by bad or enroleps treatment. If we are very careful In Lair wafhlnjr, we will have virtually n hair troubles. An enpe-lally fine shampoo for this weather, one that brlnzs out all the natural bwiuty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removea all dandruff, excess, oil and dirt; can easily be usei at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teapoonfu! of Canthrox stead of just the top of the head. This wbi-h you (-9D gt at any lru:pI3t'l, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so It is eaiy to apply it tn all tbe hnlr lnfte:ul of just the top f the he:t1. Thin chemically dissolves all impurities anl creates a soothing, eoojing lather. Klninsr leaves the w-iilp upotlesnly dean, soft and pllaut. while the hair takes on the glsy richness of natural lr. aNo a flulTlness which make it oem mu'-h heavier than It Is. After Canthrox shampoo, arranging the hulr is a pleasure. Air. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran. S. B. LampLere, was loldlcted to the excessive use of tobacco for runny years. He wanted to quit hut needed something tc Lelp him. He learned if fre hok that tell ahout tobacco habit and how to cuquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: 4,I have no lentr for tobacco any more. I fell like a ce man." Any one desiring a or-py of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chenlnz. ertn get It free, postpaid, by writing tc IXlward J. Wocd. WA-1U. Station F. New York City You will he surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves stronger heart, better digestion. itar i roved eyesijht, increased vijror. IjLjfer Lfe and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. Adv. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

v 'J

This Is War Chest Week. Do Your Duty.

4 1

mm - 7 - i HELPED KIM IN A WEEK'S TIME Practically Well of Rheumatism Since Taking New Tanlac Radium Treatment. When K. K. Sam morn-, ?.r, Woodburn avenue, Evan-ton. Cincinnati started taking Tarda. Pilieamatism Treatment a w-fk ao he was down in bed and had be-n f'r six weeks. Tcday he Is up and around; doesn't suffer any at all from rhumati.sm pains, and says he is troing back to work soon. He -i.es Tanlac Ilheumatism Treatment all th credit for his remarkable improvement. "My rheumatism gt -o bad th.it I had to quit work and the bt mc weeks I haven't even ben a 'de to get out of bed." said M m.nnns "I had aches and pains and t'vin-'"-' all over my body. The p.iins weruorhe in my lft side. Th- "d star: in my hip and run down rr.y le'. "I tried everything but nothing helped me. "I read in the parsers about Tr.lae Rheumatism Treatment and sent my wife for a iott'.. Th.it w: just a week aso tod iy and in ii.-t one week Tan!a Kheumat!.:n Treatment has improved me much that I'm up out of led; all the aches and pair..- and bMnif have disappeared entirely, and ruy limbs don't hurf me t bit am more. "The radium emanations in Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment certainly do the work. I m practically a uell man and I surely want to recommend this medicine to -er-body eufferin? from rheumatism " If you suffer from rheumatism zet Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment tolay and set a real medicine fr this dreaded complaint. You can e: Tanlac Rheumatic Ttcitmer.t fi I'ublic Drugstore and in Mi-hawaa at Red Crri I'hann .rv .jlv.

17

' .1

mmrotte 1