South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1921 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3 HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evenin? Sunday 3. IL BTErilt.NEoN. ru6iihr. JOHN J1EMIT ZCVnR. IM!-

Member United Press and tho International Ncwt Service

ll-tu....' l.lltioa. ! Member Asiociated Press m j

toPUbhtallou et all üfM ..l-pat. Lea Wf'l'tH ' " "ol f f., -ruta Ja u.orriL Jition iL! 'W- b II leal puliisu-.! Lerelu. Aul d"a -ot . , ti. ar.ero.n td.tiou. All ri.ta of rtp uMUnt'ua of i'

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ti3i or ffr.;:i or opinu-iKJl T.auie j. Ai.tr - p. - Lonueri llin tUulCe.) depirtincßt ; Mjj ,r.4 i7.

iltr; VUlu ..luu awcuty Ultor: Altiu Uli, f.rtu-Mitral.

SLT55CrtirT!ON It ATE 3: Alornicj 11 F.Ttnc f4"1 A fntl9 fT. 3-; j-undjy. 10c. Dollfred ij earlier 13 "'.it'tu.l anl MULawak. lioo ir jar lu adTao.-e. jr -V,.r. -

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WOülJJIAN. IM... Uff Ii it, w Torn CHT. 72 v. a 1 t., Ctlcigo; Aiuriraß bMr.. Detroit. Vktcr bl 1 . KaO Cltj. and Conatl'utlon Md.. Atlanta. Tfce Newa-Tlme "' dMicri t W .- ,1 rt 1 ! 7 rr.Innin from franaOiJ'

mlf rf?renttl.jD. An; rron d?franded throuffS patron ef any adfertlienient la tb!a rP"' 1H cfr a fa?r ; fccjciaeat by re:wrilnr tLe fc: coir.ptel.

APRIL 5. 192!

THINGS YOU DON'T KNOW. It H a mighty wf.rM nri'l it H no particular cißrK for on- not to kiur.v it sail; ?tiU thT- at' tvxci-r who krrnw r.- th.vn others- and of thlriR of a homely port ;ittn!nt l from surh hoinoly Hourcs .is lo put a lot of um to Mu.'h fur our tdutatnl inorancc Tnk th- famous S o'.H:nrin. Iluh'h Miller, for Infttanc. who v.t hi .-:a.rt In liff a Rton nirion hnd quarrj'man. worked with his hand. a!.o his LraJna. And l-.ciu. h hi.- brains, ho'mw th v?onIrful .Miorj' that th rocks couM tl. Aft.r many yearn of study, rut hi:- Observation. lovri on pnpr and tn-ram on of the. world Krralet Iluh Mlllrr".1 mot famous book, '"The Old Red Fandtone7' hns li d x:ir and has run through 7rariy editions. 11 j-t.ir; the book with ome j-ovinJ h.oruft cnf i that may b; of bt-nctit to you: "My .nlvii'rt tu yodn? worklnsmrn. ilirous rf bettering thir c !rvun.: a r.cr.s and adding to tho amount of thir njoym-nt in vuy pimph. Io not hc ok hapi iiH.-. in what is mis-nanW pleasure. k it. rathf-r, lis what H termed Hudy. Keep your ron.--'"ien."a clear, your curiosity frrsh, and rn.brac. pvtry oi-pcrtunlty of cul-ti-tint: yo'.ir mind-. "Uurn to make riht of your eyr.. The crvrnmonrt things nr- worth looking at. Rail pood hooks, not forprttinsr th hft of thm. There, Ls moi- truo philosophy in tho IUbl" than In evrry work of vry skeptic that ver wrote, and w.? would all mis rabl.' natur-s without it. And do not 1 t any cI.ixh- K't ahoad of you In Intf lliirt ro.' Hush Miller' adv leo is ns clean-cut as a dlamon.i. It mlsht haw b-i utt r-d yrsterday, it Is .so timely. Vft thi" voting S.'ot'mai qiiilld it in Cromarty w y back in 1 S 1 0. Wlifii orr- i;--t.- th. b.a".iit. tb.ro is th keenest 1 Ku-un in :!: punvut of knowledge, umro pU-astiro than in tto- ) r th.t might L t-xcrriscd in its Ii0s.-i"n. Mi'i'T. the ma.-on. Une-w this fact and ho trifd to c-nmmanb-ate it to posterity. "The Old Rd Sandslono' wouMr.'t. be a bct selb t in O'Jr sener.ttinn. but 't surely j.-.ets lown to some bed-rock facts.

-o-

I3C.h-Cum:r.ir.s

a c

( or. ! in::ed

ration of

i ile

idea is tb.at th rail-

;i--n rn n prorit i f less than l

which 1 e: reads car.n

percent on :ia;r iu tni :;t. Any pro:;!s in ex. esi of fx r rc.M-.t would b.- divided in three equal parts

r mens ia;.r'.ul . 1 ; for impr n i 'c r.i : ' rv Inal Warn-I 1 Ur.. n.I r.s n ct v. .k n the Pia a --a . Thf fei'.iatr.u't '.e-' - : . : m.Iv.-.I ::i.-:h'd be ( ( 1. 1; ' ... .and -iO .::.;:..': l,iri;H a :.d c :..!...' : a .3r a l '. i " r .-t .1 1 ' i' e J o u : r. a 1 " T i . . -. ! r" ' i :t. p I it ; it . w-.' ; -i : road .! : ment." .m- a '.: r. i- -h;:r.sif ' - 'n-- l ion.il b j.urchai-' ii" a:. ! d to tb.- i .. : : ; . -out pro:':. :,!.: : lies and 'V . . War.h!.

!! -'j orr.:u-:rt and a fund ..u property. That tho oriaiv.ir.' t d w!un th- I'sch-Cu ui- ; framed Now i: man ht .s out - r,ti.ii; u;. . b.an-ced. . ::".. id p'. jn tha should jt . .-riri-' -s '.- i'.- rath'. in'S' a ! .d.- wou'.d i:i 'fit t i l-w --te:r.s, with fo;;r boards ii.T.r.i: - . ;!: wd.ob show . 1h

weL;'d rtpresei.t f-hiur -r ?

I th- i'nl. through tho in . r . 1 1 i 'n. S.iys the Wall Stn-" i :n .t! y.h.rii; :::iTr : h :i t a l :li '. .1 : i.ilnj o,i p r.b ,; lehret f r.ii'a :. i o :r a -.era ; mar.ace-

; We

i pp view

Would

nr.d i'.u-i:. ' will ea t !...ir.

rtupliea:i-:i :' , n:i-s.-ary u n . its ninxlrnu r:i , IVoubl Fuch a -

.dl:

Wart".. 11

Id jrv;de. by oi::i:r. sI! il K.;;.l --rvi-e t

. -iutpn:-::: to be t : -r r. -- li -iris f r . : !.:; ;t:n faci'.i- ! 'Ii 1 Ü.uiieiv ?. i l e. s i s !d ; i u : !' . -r !o :.e.:, t ur.d- : pi ;t is .v.i:,J ' m pt - e!itin' ::: bv th- i i r i- i s. r.ew

raiirf'a-

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10 h'.;v

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' O i ! 1 '

. 4 . t I a

x i Id it o n p: r.

of th4 p ,.rp;-- s ff the I'.umn

b.jr problem cf the railway situation; r.ot altoyther r. prb:m of wirm. though this problem mi;', oe or.f.drred. The old question of Interlocking dlrector- ...:-.-: -r. d. Thf od question of Interlocking directorx ht ' 1 within a whcl but max be Mr. Warf.eld has it .all worked eut. though a cursory -amir.atlon ( f his srhfT.o ven. to poxiot the railroad, weddlnjr ti.e Kov-rntr.;it t-j apital. ij iltf a.s d!.-tirct!y :h.' Pbimb plan would have snl:d it to labor. It xvoubln't s-urpri- us murli if for th b-t icof all ronornoi a sort of mixture of SarJ ;. .,nd ITintb miiit wr.rth trying. o WOMAN'S EIGHT AGES. I. If- fo t)i ;ivrni;( woman, a or ord in? to or." finer dtlliniator of that s' x. Ls just one ax after.notli'r d sjit th" f.n.t that sh is low to admit .vny of them. h- ha-f ;irrar.d a ri-.t of tables X-. h! )i bo.hd ilown ruri sonut h i v.g like this: Fiabyhood to i: -Childhood. 1 .. to 1 S c'.i rofrt-- tim; fu;i. frivolty and be-aux; 11 in every 100 marry between these a ). 1 to 2 4 i:Tinnin to work, cither for lfs ippi-rt. in mney i- a eair; 3J of every 10 art- u;ii;" ariiers .-nid öl i n ery 100 marry I't'tWt eri these Mgey. 2 4 t ttTi Iif in varn-st. v it it It in every 10 0 at work and 7 9 married. .10 to 4C Only 1.") of the 100 working (away from home!) while 3 are ke pins' huufe, bearins children and raisins them. 4 j to ."j I'iurt en of tiip lO nr ?tll at work, tiie rNt in the home or dj ndent. "j to C ' Thirteen at work, earning very small waxes. 21 are widowed. 6." and later Forty-txvo out of every 100 are dad; 50 are widows and H (including pome of the whloxvjj) are working for negligible wages. Tlie !f-Miri she draws, girls, is to plan things in the springtime of life ?o that xvhen fall comes thera will be fuel to keep the home fire burning! And another Kood lesson is that work, fun. fiivolty, lieaux, matrimony. motherhood, widowhood and death are about all that there is to a woman's life and the mot that she can expect. o WHEN THE PILGRIMS LANDED. Uack in the days when the Pilgrims landed each person coming to America from England ras required to bring with them eight bushels of corn i.ieal, two bushels of oatmeal, two gallons of vinegar and a gallon each of oil and brandy. We have rever been able to figure1 out exactly wliat the Pilp.rims did with their brandy, but these upplle. with wild Käme, fruits ami other rdiblfs to he found in American forests, were supposed to keep a man for x year.

i Rather a simple menu, but those were the days J of flimplh ity. Not many people would care to start ! rn a years hunting trip xith such uninviting' eupi j '.lies, though for some that gallon of brandy would om penmate for a scanty larder, i An economist has gone into old records and found ' that the suidb'M brought by an immigrant in 1630

v o.?i, ill 1 . i . 0 i ' 1 1 oii'i:i . , inr rvjuuao j i au.u. Curiously enough, he also tlaims that the same fctuff cost only in 1313, a normal year. That'o ammunition for the sdudent who claims that prices, averages! in renturieu, never change much. On the other hand, a historian says that the coat of fitting out Columbus' first expedition was only 5.".,000, but mat the buying power of currency thon was eight times an large as now.

Tho young- jp.an whn play the lessor role at the ! 5pring -xveddtng xx ill come into greater prominence ; as the household hills roll in.

WARFIELD VERSUS THE PLUMB PLAN FOR RAILROADS. It mak-'s s:ne difference whether a jropo-il comes from tho side ef the workers or the side ( f investors, and accordingly, a s con?r.;s tried o .unscramble the railroad mess, you nro likely to hor a lot more favor .ble ronimcnt on tho. Warfu ld j)lan than you h'.ird during the last j ess ion about the I'lumb dm. TJi- Warfiebl plan is eailv n;bstitutei for tho riumh propr.-al. but there is also some dlfference m the f;ct that tho former in backed by tho National A.-m ciathri of Owners of Railway Securities, while the litter only had the indorsement of tho Association of Railroad Employes. Clenn IMward, I'lumb fathered the Plumb I lan and S. luvi-- Warfb-1 1 the Warileld plan. Tho latrr. cf course, rüminate the workers, except, as

i tooplo: i adn-.ltted. in fact, to present only tho j aide of organisations and peoji'e that own 511.000.-

000, t'0 of railroad s-vurities. mostly bonds. The.se owners include insurance companies, colleger, trut txrrA?. hundreds of thous mds of private individual-, urul tho 3 '. 00 ,00-0 which Ame-rican mutual savtnp bnr.ks have invested in railroad securities out Of $ j. 000, 000. "OO deposited in these bankd by 10,COC.CCO depositors. Tho Waj-Ib Id plan is a m:ddle-of -th"-road proposition "between go ern:uent nvi'hi; and u:ireftratned prixate ownership It would not. according to Wnrtbild. "rep-al or replace arix. part of tho

j-'.an. at w(..ibi be rvd. That Ijj one of the j L 4 I

' Rusia admits that she needs her intellectuals who tied the country. Rut can the intellectuals b persuaded that they need Russia? o Price of baso ball bat mounts. Uinglins, Darnuni IJaiby circus will hae no more parades. Going to le a tough year on us boys! o (Jen. Coxey. after CT years, may reflect that he accomplished about as much as anyone who takes a problem to Washington.

I-akewood. O., man has egg 61 years old. You are apt to run across its brother any day. o Recent mortality ftatiftics disprove the old saw, "A green Christmas makes a full graveyard. " o

Other Editors Than Oar:

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG-

Ti: i:icK.m kicsli:r m7,: Ril! Pomcno maje a mNtake and Jet Cupid Collins into th- Wr '::- riffiths boxing show on a single ringside ticket and vlv regular customers wer out of luclc. Th-re has r-e-n a spo ial K-'-uon-of b!e.;- hTs installed this tin-.- for r0l!;us and tomorrow nigh: every holder of a ringside pasteboard will hav a sat ieervej for him. Yvu are- polr.g to sa ,e best br,tir.e content v-r staged here. This man Root is a miniature edition of Harry (Jrel when it com to rging u nasty nut and he ll find "a tcugh custori.er in Henry. Your,. KI-1SS.

on tho start of construction wo-k en the new Palace theater and the ceremony accompanying the Mine Menday morning, was tho short talk of M;.- Calnen on when South Rrr.d was ne thing more than a wide. e looking spot in the road. .Mir sai l that Je. hn Rrow ntield u.d ti hve o:-.

the site

the no xv Pa la

c e

tb'-ater

A yt'inoN oi u:.i)i:its!HP. ( Iruliana jKIis News.) The Harding administration, and the re-publicaa party will soon havt to decide whether they xv.ll follow the lenlership vT euch men as Rout, Taft. Wiekersham. Eoweil. and indeed of the senators w ho voted for treaty ratification by the j assago of the Lodge resolution including Lodge, Srnoot, N'etson. Met 'umber. Colt. Halo, and Harding himi.If cr that of Johnson. Iil'ollette. Rorah. Col. Harvey, and the "republican publicity association." It s-.euis to be generally agreed that there are only three possibilities a separate peace with Germany, treaty ratification with reservations, or a policy of drift. The first is admitted to be out of the Question, tirtainlx for the present. Against the third the whole country i. protesting. All that is left on the theory that there are only three courses poMble Is to consent to the ratification of the Ver-

I lilies tnaty. with adequate reservations. This is I the line favored by the true non-orhcial leadership tf the party. The mn in whom it rests assured the people that the election of Mr. Harding would insure ratiric.tir n. and it w as on that ground that tloy advocated his election. Or. the faith of that a. iura nee Ingo number of republicans who strongly favored the Re.igue of Nations voted for Mr. Harding. It is. therefore, not true that all the votes for him xv e t e v otes against the treaty. Theie does not .eerü to he any reason why the party or the administration should follo-v Johnson I .NiEollott v, Rorah and Harvey. Johnson wont out of the piny in 112. Harvey has just come into it. f r.d Foil tie is in or out as suits his convenience. r. Aug. :'0. l'.O.t, former Pres": Taf: aid in the N'W York Tribune: "I believe that the issu. of the league trar.s(er.ds ir; importance any domestic jssu s and would jjstity and require any one who believe o to ignore party ties and secure this great loon for the world and this country." Mr. Taft was right and events have jutirleJ h.m Put he did r.ot believe that it wa.s necessary !cr republicans to break party ties in order to get the b.iKUv. and he o advin.-d his) f eilovs --republican". Whether his advice xvas good, or whether re-pcbhc.-ins w. re right in following it a many of I.ei.i did is another jU'Stion. Rut there can not be tl.e slight, st do jbt that he spoke for a eiy Intlu-t-ltTin-nl in the juriy. It fertainly is true that "th isue cf the league transcends In its importr n -e any domestic isus." for a succf-sful meet-:,-g of the latter depends on what is done about the f- r::ur. ;.s we are 1 rinnln? to f.nd cut. Indeed, the b. igo- issue is its .:j th truest ser.se. a domestic i ----- i . Tb.t re is i.o reason why the republican

r-atoi s who v oted

for

1'dge reolutSon of

r a t itiv a'. b'M sh on Id not do so a sain, no reason why ; rtpubli a:i pifsidfnt who. as senator, oted for il'.ai i solution, .slifuld r.t adhere to the principle that then controlled his vote. To fail to do so would le to accept a minority leadership on the republican vide of the senate, and to place in the hands of that minority the oepter of power.

Members of the local Kixvanis club who are planning on going to thinternational convention at (.".eveland in June, met at the Oliver last night to plan some stunts. If the?.? stunts go through, we won't be surprised to s.-e the Cleveland authorities put son; of the- local boys under peace bonds.

BV UIIM! FROM inV YORK. Hotel Aator. New York. -April 4. 151:1. Dave Fishgrund. Prop. Frances Shop, South Bend. Ind. DON'T FORGET TO TAKE CHARLES B. SAX TO TIIF FIGHT STOP SEE THAT HE WEARS II IS CHECK SUIT. CANE AND RED NECKTIE STOP YOF PAY ALL EXPENSES" STOP YOC WILL FIXD THE KEY SO YOU CAN GET YOUR HANDCUFFS OFF UNDER ANDY WEINBERG'S DESK. (Signed FRED ROSE.

and that the nearest plate h an I, oh- John had to take a bath in those

days, was Lake Michigan. 1' wa vs proved -:r.ba rasslng to both Mike and John b -caus-' the betli of th-m v. re so terribly afraid of a lake or any ether large body of water. Mike remembers whn Michigan street was paved with wood blocks. After every rain most of the blocks would swell up and float down the hid to what is now LiSallo nvtnue, and it was up to the local citizenry to -o down after then an i put them back in place. The next year two saloons were, opened and the frontier life Ugan to take on interest and th settlers 1-ocair.e more aimable. This continued, according to Mike, until the election of Yo'.st ead.

A 2" -0 '" V V i ,,vVr'-v

if!

The height o: indifference i for r man to 1 l Iiis, membersh.ip lapse in a phonograph exchange club.

Ritmr news of Tin: city. One of the interesting .sidelights

If South Rend keeps on getting theaters, seme of these days they'll ask some- small boy in the publ.o schools who is president of th'j United States and his reply will b-: "Jake llandclsman." All xvas riuitt around tho Jake Heckaman's headquarters Monday. You couldn't even hear a towel drop.

:ir cA W . y - A,' . r I -Nst.

"t.

8 .

Several husbands are reported to have left town with the announcement that Alia Axiom was going to throw another ladies only matinee at the Blackstone.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

N THE I L PECT ATI ON OF L,IFE. According: to the Insurance statistics, If you are 20 years old. you

can reasonably expect to live

years more

42 not In life vou

That is. if you do

live in New York or Chicago, these cities your expectation o? consists in the expectation that

will live until you get homo from the office. This expectation is also based on the assumption that you are not learning lo play tho trombone in a neighborhood where tho majority of the householders belong to the Home Guards and have guns in the house. If you are 25 years old, you can expect to live H9 years more. You see you are gaining on old Father Time. At 20 you could live until you were 62, but after you get to 23 he gives you a chance to get up to 64. At C5 years of age you have a chance to live until you are 67, and so it goes. In other words the old-or you get the better your chance to raise the limit. Or at leapt, that i the way it would seem. However, my table stops at 63. When I am 65 (so it says) I'll have 11 years more to xvrite. essays and you'll have 11 more to read them. That should be long enough.

You will then be 7C so will I. and I will take you all out an I buy you a drink of water, provided it is-n't Sunday, for by that time the only thing we will te allowed to do on Sunday is die and that only If we do not derive too much pleasure from the proceeding. It seems to me, in passing, that the interesting question Is not how long we may live after having reached 65. but what we plan to do with thot 1 1 years. 1 have it all figured out s-inco writing the paragraph above. I have decided to discontinue these essays when I get to be 65 and spend the remaining 11 years in figuring out how I can stretch them out to 15 or 20. Or, If I decide by that time it isn't worth while to live any longer than 11 years. 1 hall spend them in recalling the sood time I had back in 1921 paying out all I made to the government, getting seeds from my congressman and trying to make them grow, and hunting" for somebody xvho knew somebody who knexv where you could get it. (Copyright. 1921.

A COMFORTING thought to those who like to have assist' ance in choosing their apparel is that they will not only be guided and influenced toward correct fashions, but it will be impossible for them to make a mistake. Wrong selections axe ucver approved in this store.

KcfZ(Jy-fo-AY(ir SJiop.s oh SlyoiuI Floor GEORGE WYMAN a CO. Como and Sou 15

5 's i i t! ii u 1

ir - -

it ''Y

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Tin: kcasov. When little Mr. Sleepyhead Who slumbered, as a rule, Untii we dragged him out of bed In time? to go to school. Upon the minute in his chair At breakfast time appears And we observe he's brushed his hair Ami washed" behind his cars. Mother's rather ill at ease And xvears a puzzled frown. Until it happens that she see?

j The circus aills down town.. When he don't play around the yard Until the set of sun. : Rut in his bed-room labors hard i To get his home-work done ; When blithe and willingly he goes ' Up Htairs at 1 o'clock. And neatly puts away his clothes. It gives us quite a shock. And yet it all would be qulto clear If we Ir.t only knew. The circu xvül 1 c showing here Within a woel; or twt . , A wee J: or two the pussy cat j Will never make u wail I Of bitter protestation at j Til- pulling of her tail. A week or two the tools and toys

Will all be put away And not a loud or jarring no Will mar each perfect day

We'll think that Mr. Sleepyhead

Has turned a halo'd saint. But after rircus day has sped We'll find out that he air.. (Copyright. 1921.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

tiii: REWARD. I'm glad I lived the winter through, I'm glad that I am here to see The green returning to the tre?. The blue skies bending overhead. The tulips nodding where I tread. To hear the robins' "howdy do" AntI whistle back to th' in. as though I'd never known a touch e f snow. I'm glad I lived the winter through. I'm glad I had the strength to bea r The cold, ray days with all their ca re. I'm glad I nver doubted then That soon the sun would shin n ga in And skie xxould xvear tln-ir fairest blue. For here i-- springtime at tlie door. With all tlie jov;-! wi rtii l:ing for.

' vV.Vt'

IJ..I ft i) h .

If to every home a 10-Day Tube. Send the coupon. Watch how your teeth change in a week.

rite

IT Us

I od

For the way that brings prettier teeth

Winter ;

;e a time of ear.v

a n d

The (1 is of doubt ar" cold

long. We faltrr wh n W" shi uld b strong. Yet if xv e kerp tlie fairh. some div The troubled clouds will pas-s away And life her prettiest garb will xvear. And we shall say when sk.es grow

j hlu We're hlad wo ve liv'Mi our trouble i through. I (Copyright. 1921.

Suspicious. One wonders if Mr. Stillman is preparing to go into tho movies. KoT l'-nt 011 a While Ixinger. There is still a char-c that Spring max- foozle its approach.

liad

Progress. Tin- was when a man xvho

Uerved a penitentiary term xvas ru ued for life. Now he can buy a taxi 'and do better than ever.

"Geis-If The Cora

and Calle Peeler

I 1 lii i itn 1 t.ivij i f r- iw il It r-l I1 1 1 i I .

rte-lif from orn i"iff-ring fil'.'.ws tue r li'ation ef "i t s -i t " al::iot as eprj.-k-lx-s piia f "Hows tL" t:.riit of a pin or krdfe Into tL-' flesh. Not c dv hard eurrs

Do as millions have done make this ten-day test. See how film removal beautifies the teeth. Learn how it makes safer teeth. Brush your teeth in the modern way and watch all the good effects. Film makes teeth dingy That viscous hMm you feel is the teeth's chief tnemy. Most tooth troubles are now traced to it. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old brushing methods did not effectively combat it. So very few people have escaped discoloration and decay. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, willi tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea Two ways to fight it Dental sc.ence has row found two effective ways to fight film. They are combined in a r.ew-day tooth pastes Pcpsodent made to meet modern requirements.

Each use cf Pcpsodent brings five effects which eicntists now desire. It attacks the film. It J. rep the teeth so highly polished that film cannot e'.:!y adhere. It increases the salivary flow, which is Nature's reat tooth-prctecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That to digest the starch deposits which otherwise may form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity cf the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Thus Pepsodent is wringing to millions whitrr. cleaner, safer teeth. Leading dentists everywhere arc now urging its adoption. Results are delightful Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note hw clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the ah'.er.ce of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the f.lm-coats disappear. All the effects axe delightful. All a.r? now considered essential. See and feel them for awhileRead the reasons for them in the bock we smi Then decide for you and yours between the cH ways. and the new. Cut out the coupon now.

The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film cc-mba'ant, approved by movere suthortties and now advised by leading dentists evtryvvhere to bring v; desired effects. All druzgisu upply the larr.c tubes.

PAT OPF

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j INGROWN TOE NAIL

TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority fays that a fewdrop of "Outgro" upon th skin surrounding: the Ingrowing nail reduces

i Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the f'.eh. and the r.all turns naturally outward ulmost overnight. "Outgro" is a harmless, nntiseptic manufactured for chiropodist?. How 'ever, anyone can buy from the drug 'tore a tiny bottle contiining directions. , Adv.

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10-Day Tube Free

THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave Chicago, HL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to

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