South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1921 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ri in v MoRMxr;. march s tozi.

V

(

Stade Bogus

Burglary To

VCCA Revenue

Ifol.i to Coli rt In-Miranrr.

Advemtur&s OF THE- TWINS

Olive I?ortr Bar Inn

N

Ft TU;?', I'm.. IU'WIi . M ir. h 7 ! i .1-r-;. ; Knf.ff M :-. I v.- .f. .! r.i;;r,' a f.tV- h-.!,!-i.;. ;:; v. hi- ri f.ith r 'av: fii"! i r. r 1 : t '.'.;' t t-iircl-r'.' ar.'l ' : . 1 - j i i:.--it ::r,' Tt. : fi d rii if t ! I i t :h- ':' t;"ir. !"!; f.tth'-r v,i K r. '';; ":ir,'l i. f Jtv . f prii1;p. n lji:.i,' f"r .- f.initlV f nir." li.nl T'iM n irk-'mi" ! tli f!'lT Kant"f:'. .;. in th da s of f-I n k It'iMn---. at 1 1 . - 1 i " r

th-!r hemp at 1 n. m. Moriiiy af:f r

tl'irc th '!'.: at' :i v h ; r tl;"

V four. 1 ' t h" f Ji r u-'.,in'! '1 ar. l

h wm t'l;r;ir .f a n nttark ly two

vith J 4 0 th- (1 iv's r p' at tri"1

Fir.'lir.i; ( f th" i .-. -r and th'

fart that r;r rr n rf- s runr.in froi.1 t h i-in " a i 'J 1 polic pufpirio:... I r l I r .t ni ir;a 1 1 . n I'r'irirk l.rf -: !'wn ar:l t 1 1 1 1 1 - srtory , t t hrw th- li'-l'I-u;." v. is p! inn tl to coü. rt jn.ara tir

Two 'norinMiM fctt n pK;ittsl t. n"

anl N;ck

feiw ii. jouxsoy PRIZE iriXXER E i DISPLAY COM EST

Frr.J H. Johnson, displav nrmir for th' IU iri.-tMrr ti"thin .s-tor-. rTiv'l ;i rh(k fr $' Monday morning a? a priz' off rf d by th luiofold l'r:d rwrar Co. cf N-w York la a national window display (ontcst irrontly rondwt d. Tin: Ii-turo s-ihniLtt'Mi l.y Mr. .I"hnvn Wf;n s a ond pl.H amoiik' a total of 1,10' pictures wlii h v ro 4-nt-r'd from i?. diffrnt statf.-. and it is second tin! h'k has won a prixo

in fcnt--stM i-onMürt i y up uio-

J fold Co. Ml WAS WORTH A I FORTUNE TO HER

"What it my dars J'airv 0: t n ;. Nancy

stood 1)' fore her. "W h'ar that th circus n nitiviN Itav rs'-aK-il," answered S'.c' importantly. "'May wo po c:t Vm?" "Cood pra(-iot:i!" exclaimed tho F'airy n. "You prak as though you w r- trcinp to tho store for a d'-zi-n f-Kirs. Iu you know what you a if akintj?" "Vf it was Nancy'. turn to answer u,i!y. "Wi- wish to k'o aftrr t;o- :pliant and rhinurcr and girafff and brinjr thrm hark." 'In your io:kt-t. I suppose," -rnil"d the Fairy Qn'cn. "No. indd:" cried th twins. ' Can't tlit y walk?" Th- Fairy Qunn sihfd. "Ys

ind.'fd, and swim, and II y. and what rut? How fN" could tliey l.avo pot , across the ocean thousands of miles ; away. The friraffc must have a j dreadful rr.imj) in his neck tryin? i to hold hi chin up out of the water, j He's so tall he ran easily walk

across. Mut ir a storm came upI'm not sure that " Th'- Magical Mushroom interrupted. "I grave the rhildn n the Magical Cret n Shoes, your Hihnrss. And I told theni that no doubt you would s'-nd a Kuide to help them. I cannot go, but I shall Rive them a pi v of my hat, which will help

any kind of

Fairy may

th'tn to understand

cr atut e-talk." "Very pood." approved th Queen. "Yes, children, you po, as you have hrcn such helpers everywhere I have

yru. I-t mo .see! Suppose. I send I I iippety-FIup with you. He cani tell the circus animals from the ; - . i

others, and may be imrui on account of his feet. He's the best traveling fairy I've pot, as he can Krt so far In one ntep. Mr. Flippety. come here, please, " tdie called. Flippety-Flap appc-ared at once, or rather two enormous feet appeared at once, with a tiny fai.y-man on top of them. "Howdy, e erj'body," he said pleasantly. (To IW ContinmMl.)

( bulletins dealing -with periodic head- ! aches. Many cauKea mur. b? con ilered in dealing: with this condi

tion. In women, headaches are often common just preceding th mcr.frtrual period. They can often be relieved by overcoming local congestion. Other forms of periodic headachea are common with various forms of chronic nasal trouble, es

pecially with Involvement of the

j trusts; they are also a common I symptom of kidney disease, and i even Indicate an accumulation of I poisons which should be eliminated; i periodic headaches come with art;rbi! trouble, especially with harden- ! intr of the arteries and are then usI ually associated with iacreased ati tacks of high blood pressure. ! Perhaps the commonest form of

recurring- headache is due to constipation. From what has been ptated a person suffering from periodic headaches should gto to a qualified physician, and submit to a very thorough examination. Such an examination should include an analysis of the urine, and, perhaps, a careful examination of the nose, throat, eyes und tars by a specialist. Under no !rcun;8tance should the patients habitually ue drugs merely to re-

good ' I.eve tiit pa'n. s.-nt 1

school children here have It. In th treatment of winter itch, warm baths, followed by application of nothing: ointments, or. perhaps, oothlnjc dusting powders, seem effective. Since you siy that many children in your town ar affected. I would suggest that you call th matter to the attention ef the local health officer. The condition may be some form of communicable skin disease.

lAtss of Voir. My girl. !. had the "Kripp-" or"llu", two eara ago. Since that tiriiO she cannot talk, except in a whisper. What can be done to help

her re pa in he Your little

medical attention

voice

Eiri

shou'd receive

Winter lull. I havo what is called winter itch. It breaks out in small-like pimples, and sometimes makes a sore. Manv

Try Ps ElV'S'TIMES IT ant Ads WENDELL PILLS AMBITION . BRAND To the man or woman who is run down, tired or overworked. Wendell Pills. Ambition Urnnd. should be found useful as a general tjnic. and as an aid to nature in bringing Mtrength and health. Wendell PilK Ambition Erand, have been used and recommended for years as a general tonic and mild

laative, a dependable preparatson of genuine merit perfectly safe and pleasant in action entirely worthy of your confidence whenever a central tonic is needed. Wetticks Cut Hate Drus: Store or any goed ilru?K:st will supply you with Wendell pills. Ambition Hrand. on the understanding that they will cheerfully refund your money en the first package pur based if you arcnot entirely satisfied. Advt.

HEALTH ADVICE

I Ia dac.hos. Will you send all information you have in regard to periodic headaches? The public health service has no

Mrs. Hutchinson Did Not Have Well Day in 14 Years Tanlac Restores Her.

'Wh'Ti I began taking Tanlac I w fished l11-' I'ounds and there was neer ;t day. when I v.:s free from sutTer.n, but now I am in perfot health ar.l weight 11.".." was the truly remarkable statement made the other !;; by .Mrs. X Hie llutf hinon. l.ast .Market St.. Indianapdis. hor 1 t years." v.ii.l Mr.--. Hutchinson. "I was in bad h' iUh and kept goinc: down until I was just a nerv

ous wreck. liven the rinuing-of the telephone would make me jump and!

for years 1 iieer knew what it was to get ;i good niirht's sb-ep. had ilent. throbbing; lie idaf hes, and nch ne secui' d like it was worse than th' one before it. "My ba k was so weak and achy I couldn't stoop ot or life just a. few pounds without suffering almost unbearable agony. I couldn't turn my hand to any worl- about the house without getting all exhausted and feeling weak und trembly for hours. If I tried to go up stairs my

rnrt palpitated so I just gasped for

;rcath. and at times I thought I had

huart trouble. Nothing did me any good, and it looked like it was goin to be my lot to Miff the rt-st of my days. '"Well, Tanlac lias done f'r me- in just a few weeks what I tried for all those years to get other niedieinex to do. I now feel as well and strong as I ever did in my life, and an work hard all day almost without feeling tired. My friends say they never saw such a change m anybody and my improvement has ht n so wonderful 1 can hardly realize it myje!f. Tanlac has heen worth more than a fortune t me." Tanlac is sold in South lie;, 1 at the Central Prug Store, PuhhV I rüg Store, I-andon's Pharmacy and Wi ttick's Cut Kate l:t::r Store and in Mihawaka at the Hol Cross Pharmacy. Adv.

Tr NFMS-TMES U ant A,h

Strengthen

IburWeak Kidneys

ivn't y tf slert Uekacha ecre tlw-rc Cr ether tlgr of r-eak kijKej tr t!JJer. Ccrrrt the trotlm wi-Js Dodi' Kiir r.ll?. aUni. ani for bra ttueraUcnJ. Avoii pf mH-j ccs:r:;Ä;ioi:s. Ort D O D D S, cly 6:3. A.-.tetxi. Tcr tcrt dex'.er cr ci"T1 f"L ifedieie C?.. Buf.

XI v 1 -liw S

7 j7 nj kSövxi

Si

We are going out of the retail business. Our complete stock must be emptied out. Whatever your need, we'll satisfy it. COFFEE TEAS FLOUR CANNED GOODS JELLIES CEREALS JAM FLOUR RELISHES

VERYTHINGÜ

F

311 N. EMERICK

m 1 . Jl ..Z T-i mm -

I VM. E. KEIM

rjectrical Contractor IeUM' Wiring a Sjn-t ialty All erk e.uara ntcctl

IIIS N. IVanci. Mneedn SOJ

to c.Ms ay .solim: iKf;r I Will a f1 ;:s!:.ei pi?; Hn. 1, 00k t.-m to :ii:jcTf v.!... rt.t'.l me t! Ifkme ad a-l trt .f a frl"':d or rlgtir wb 1 tl.ir.k'i.g ef le:yiiij ;i ia..t(.r lur or tru-V if I i; . . in bif.g thtiu 9j car. OItu j(,ur i.!...p- Luiubr. Ai to lr.nin il-r üüiüli IhuJ .N. w s 1 iiü.

?

WHAT has become of the money you might have saved but didn't?

You can open an interest paying Savings Account at this bank

4

St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.

J. M. S. Building.

E

!

Exceptional Values in Dependable Used f-Automobiles

STUM-BAKER'S USED CAR DEPARTMENT Cor. South and Lafayette Sts. Also on Lot on Washington Av. Between Main and Lafayette We have a number of Used Cars that are priced right and will make desirable pleasure cars without a great investment. You can see these cars either at our Used Car Sale Ro om. Cor. Scfuth and Lafayette Sts., or on the vacant lot on Washington Av. between Main and Lafayette Sts. Pick one out and we will demonstrate it to your entire satisfaction. If we haven't the car you want, tell us, and we will get it for you. New ones are coming in every day. STUDEBAKER Late model 1919 Big Six Touring Car. Painted dark maroon; cord tires. STUDEBAKER A 191-9 Big Six Touring Car. Repainted dark blue. Good cord tires. Looks like new. STUDEBAKER Six-cylinder. 2-passen-ger Roadster. New top and repainted. DODGE Good 2-passenger Roadster. In good condition. OLDSMOBILE A 1920 z-passenger Roadster. Five good tires. COLUMBIA Late 1920 model 5-pas-senger Touring Car. Five wire wheels and five good tires. KISSEL SEDAN Six-cylinder, 5-passen-ger Closed Car in excellent condition. Will be sold at a bargain. JEFFERY Four-cylinder Closed Car. Five passenger. A real bargain. CHEVROLET Model 490 Touring Car. A light 5-passenger car. OVERLAND Two-passenger Roadster. Good tires. Less than $200.00.

Liberal Credit

Lowest Term Charges

Studebaker Used Car Dept. Cor. South and Lafayette Sts. Also Washington Av. Between Lafayette and Main Sts.

Charles

C0HPÄWY

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

IT O

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue Getting Ready for Easien

mm.

It is easy and enjoyable to plan and select your Easter needs this spring. For such pretty things as we now show have not been obtainable since pre-war days. And the values in comparison with the prices make the housewife's heart rejoice. No longer need one think first of one's purse and then of one's needs, for prices have reached a new era of reasonableness which will make this Easter a most pleasant shopping period.

Spring and Easter Fashions More Reasonably Priced Than in Former Years

Spring Suits $25.00 to $125.00 An unusual offering right at the very beginning. Suits from the foremost style creators, perfect in workmanship, new trimming ideas and only a few of each model.

Spring Dresses $22.50 to $75.00 Dainty new modes of Taffeta. Satin, Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine; in brown, navy, grey and black. In the new and be coming styles for Spring. A Spring Coats $16.50 to $95.00 Beautiful new Coats developed of Bolivia, Serge, Avora, Polo and Mixtures in new Spring colors. New Tricolette Tie Backs, in brown, navy, copen and black.

Spring Millinery $4.45 to $15.00 Our Millinery section is devoted to popular priced hats, yet the styles are the newest, smartest, most exclusive. This is the store that women think of when they set out to buy a lowpriced but smartly styled hat.

The New Spring Fabrics j A I n T

Auracuveiy rncca New tissue ginghams, in dainty colorings, 36 inches wide, yard 59c Silk stripe tissues, 2 7 inches wide, in pretty rew plaids and checks, yard 65c A beautiful new assortment of silk stripe tissues. A wide range of all the new Spring patterns and colorings, yard. .75c Imported dotted swiss, 32 inches wide, in rose, copen, navy and red with white dots at, yard $2.00 New white.wash satins, 36 inches wide, at yard only . .$1.50 Natural pongee, 32 inches wide, at 79c and $1.75 New silk checks, 36 inches, in black and white, brown and white and navy and white, at yard . .$1.75 New wool plaids, 54 inches wide, in tans, browns and blues, yard $2.50 New coatings, 58 inches wide, in grey and tan heather shades, at yard $5.00 New silk foulards in six patterns, 36 inches wide, yard . $1.90

JV Silk shirting. 32 inches wide, all colors in wide and narrow

vS 5?j&Sh stripes, yard ' $1.5U

I if

4P 4 (6 y v

v

Curtain Goods at the New Low Prices 36-inch Scrims in plain, figured and floral patterns; 25c value, yard 17c 36-inch Scrims, in cream and white, yard 50c 36-inch Scrims, in cream and white, yard 50c 36-inch figured Marquisette in cream and white, yard, 69c and 75c 48-inch Marquisette in cream and white, very special, yard at 69c 36-inch figured Drapery Madras, values to $1.75, yard at $1.19

Ready Made Curtains 1-4 Off

Domestics B'eached Muslin, 36-inch, good quality, yard . . . . J -!c Blue Bird Mull. 36-inch, fine soft material, suitable for fine underwear, etc., 45c value, yard 29c Apron Gingham, 27-inch, good quality, yard ..I2V2C 27-inch Dress Gingham, good quality, special, yard at 18c Best percale in plain colors and stripes 25c

1

Horse

ale!

On Tuesday, March 8th, over a hundred head of horses will be sold at public sale on the old Alex Smith farm, 2l2 miles south of the city limits, of the Michigan road. Most of these horse are high grade Percheron work horses from 3 to 8 years of age weighing from 1250 to 1500 pounds. Some two-year-old colts. Also 5 highly trained riding horses, some cattle, tools, sheep and hogs. Usual terms.

J3eenat it over 16 year

w. w.

unkls,

Service jbr Adveriuers

63O c.f,5. Jdldj.

CHARLES WEIDLER.

Why is Monday A Good Evening To Advertise?

Folks stay at home Monday night. ' Ask the theater men, dance hall managers, club men, people who cater to parties Monday is an "off" night. If folks stay home Monday night they read the newspapers more thoroughly than any other night in the week (not talking about Sunday any night) and no matter how good your advertising, if it isn't read, how can it produce results?

hi

"Write, Coll or Phone

Lincoln 8586