South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1921 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

initiniiiiMJinuiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnniiiniiiuiiniiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiniiiinin 1 Confessions Of A Husband! !

1 The Man's Side of Married Life SuijiiiniiiMiiiu!uiuiiniiiiuiuuuuiiiin!itiimiiJiiiiniumiJjnniinuiiiiiiiiiJi II. , Co 1 :rr.1s.M "I'm j-.rry y 1 ll'.r.'t t--i: that hor- 'Gu-m a rain." r;v ; r. r..y r. -.r..," II l.th mM to i ".'upprs you tell me."

Don't you kno-.v7 Tner was & p.m "It Tau hfcau.1 I MkM you." Thrf wo the hint of a ehallenj? !n her ton. I started Involuntarily. It wa a nc-w J-Mith that I saw beforo rr.f. I had usually considered h r pr'-tty; now ?he was t-oautlful. There was .i jitrans l!?ht in hrr y. !lfr hand touch ft mine. "I think you Uko rne a little, too," he Jnld.

WORDS OF WISE MEN

There- is a splendid her rood tamper.

infection in

Genius and virtue, like diamonds.

fv rn ' 'r; t, s aflT our

un-

"I , I r-M .: y-i'i'v u r. I ;i It . '. I t .: fri-:. ' if f: "! h v.:h at t . "(i'. i 1 IT L !.:;.

:k y J'd want me to.

;;r.-

"Worry, whatever Its ourc?. weakens, takes away courage and shortens life.

Mist fry of on's work cornea through mastery of one's aelf. Ivprrard inclination, cowardly fear, weak haltlnss In the face of known duty need the reln'e- whip of Pelf-mastery.

ft - -t ri tm rtt mm ill

Nothln? but the Infinite pity nufT.cIrnt for th ir.a'nite psthoa human life.

NEW LOCATION After August l.t the Chas. II. Nies w-m h lr.itM at 111

West Washington ave., now occupied H

by Herr A Herr.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads '

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flr.i It o'.t anyway:

..7 it a ::tt

The man who loves home be-st, and loves it most ur.elfNhly, loves his country best.

harder

t :c r l r. r-sr . n !

- ; . 'pi' -i th"- 'A ay I t La - 'r:- i ut with

fr her.

y. .-j

y,'i :a a '' .r.d

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Painting, sculpture, literature, I mu.'ic. are more clr-'y related than j ! Rf-nTally V lievtI. They express i all the sentiments of the human soul

I with Mr. r.f ore , "Of course I like you." I tried to 1 in the lipht of nature. It N only the hi aldns and ' Fpc-ak calmly and easily, but my mear. of expression which vary. nlj-T and his bus!- ' h'-art was beating rapidly. ! 1 hr that it wu. , "I don't mean t:wit way not the' Iearnlnsr is the eye of every one v,- waitir.i: h'-r- j way you put it." 1 who Is not absolutely blind. ht r.' t h.ivc looked , I hardly knew what I was fcoir.? to ! ' fay. It was almost as though I were I Where love reierns even that which

fTAiltlnf? with curiosity to find outjfocrns :mpo:M may bo attained.

what rny own words would be

rr : i ; I !.'.'

f 'rjrr'lt' n to r'M?urp

I'., b- r i.'. -r. t ; : u: t y ! " . th:r.-: n that v. tM",;. , 'Ti'M'.'v. ::. it' Jww Iii' what you'v " V.'li v d '

r.a--rt ; ;:t--hty

' I a r V

I know h'-r grt." rry if thi.s proves f .tr.y -mh.a rr.i -tsI 1. :T t .and I

u- . th o i:' i.tion

Know ar.y-

tv. at vo'i

is k s '

fath r-

s r- ..y to fj-iv fi Mlostirks. --.i:r.e v.-Q both appreciate d-n-." yo-i think I dM it?" and lot are nurh

VasjUflv I thought of Dotof the; Sunshine In the sky is little unless

rhi'.d asleep in the other room. Uut there be fr.ir.shine in the hfart a'so. They wem' .l far away. K.lith wsu ' nar r:-. vibrant, appr.'tiip?. Children should be taught to bo Otir eyes met for an instant. Then j pentle through entreatincs of gentleKdith averted her glance. j ness, and honorable trusts. "It's tr rri.M for people to think . you so wicked," he paid faintly. "It ! Di??cretIon of speech is more than almost makes me feed as thouch eloquence; and to speak agreeably nothing mattered, and that I might ; to him with whom we deal, is more as well be wicked as to have people! than to p'-ak in pood words or in think so. I good order. "Hut you don't think I'm wicked, I

do you? Or would ycu rather that I were a little wicked?" That moment I heard a pie rein? scream from the rear of the apartment.

GIRLS! LEMONS

BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemon

into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any rfrus; store will supply for a few cents. shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant .lotion Into the face. neck, arms and funds each day, then shortly not the beauty and whlter.esa of your ekln. Famous stage beauties t:se this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't Irritate. Adv.

YOUR HEALTH

It miiFt be re- wound or applied by swalw of sterilnembrrf d that tho ized cotton or gauze, hf ilin of wounds All dirt, rplinters, bits of rust, lo' a not depend on I blood clots and other foreign subfile application of! Mancts should be wa-shed out and om- vile-meliin j wiped away. Tho wound should be ..ntifvptic. It doe.l thoroughly cleansed In this manner.

Itandajro It Well. Having cleanevl the parts thoroughly they should ho dried and somo means employed to clofe the wound. Of course, the stirereon would u?e

ur.'ic.al cle.inlinei . laVman mav hrln-

is meant. l nere ' . A

Is a dllft . rence b twi ( n tho appearnn'v of olr-anlint ss nnd iictunl, surgical cb.mlins?. V.';iter rn.iy look

pure and el". in. b it may be "with th- g rin? of dis';:so.

p. nd on cleanli-

When we seak tt ( leanlinfrH' in this connection.

üllod j

To treat a wound properly it must !

be put into a t-"'aU; of real cleanli-n';!-and k j t .'. It ni.ittr not whether the wound Ii nade by th.- cut of a --harp knife. it wbetlur it is a tear ma b by a piece of tin, or :i rip of the skin la- to a rusty nail. In every wound d o;m I ir. ":! is the socrf t of Immediate and eomplte lualipi,'. C I üti W ound Thonuiitlily. The s ir'enn vill use bichloride of mercury r m no other antiseptic, b'.:t In firf aid rendered bv a lav-

man, i.o.le,! water is. about the bet ! Tho !atter ma' al3 be in Pce

;r-'"r.t v!iieh ran be applied.

the edges of tho wound together by

a narrow strip of adhesive plaster. This ifl not put on to cover the wound. Indeed, the wound should not be covered. The strip of plaster

; .should be used cross-wie and not j be wide enougn to cover the whole S b-ngth of the cut or tear. There ) should be space on each side of the ! plrrtcr for drainage. ! After the wound is closed as best ; it can be with one or more strips of j adhesive, it should be covered with

sevcal layers of gauze and then b rind a god. In the absence of sterilized water, and gauze, of course it will be nec-cc-ssary to use the cleanest water po.--ible and a. clean Ti-andkerchief.

!. j, rs n v. l.o Is to give thi 1 1 a ! Mt should r'rs' u fh his o.vn .. ;'i;d.i tiiofouirhly with roap and wa

ter. The?i II.bis :" n -i rr. i lis

.... i. j i . .. ,....,.1

All th. care may h -f mi needless, bat I :. " iv ' i i: üiv a harmless ci:t h ..-i b- en i-.t" -,-u thmu';h iu'k r, t ' . . e p i .1 : : t ; - ns. h. e , ry Te:e.l:eir: elo.-a t 'hf-re s"-. "Ml ! " a Ii: i - ri of iodine t apI ly to cin.-i .tit 1 th- r injuries. A s-Atn p r ( r, t solution Mio'ild le painted on r.nd .aruad the wound. Now y u: are prepared to wa-'h oat ta-- ouial. V:-.t--r th t b.a 1 ef n y lii.'-'l by b-.iliag may ! freely 1. d. IT t:.'i be j" 'i!'"- 'I into tveo

of a bandage.

In every- household phould be a simple first aid kit tucked away In the medicine closet with the needed

-n :-M careiuiiy clean ior an emergency. After this he should' .

. i

1 1

QU i

4 J 12

does StOD o

THAT itctirc. burnin.? skia trouble whieä r.akt syou scratch, no raatter where you are. Is a ro-jree of annoyance to ethers a- wt'.l ?.a torment tayour-elf. Get ri i of it with Ko.-inol luntnent. The f rt ap Iicati--n uteps the Strhin? n l in n-.o?t ra.i It l.fa'.s rurtior. prorr.üy. l all r u.; i'rr J f t fr trial, l ept. S-'l . lk:-s.ao, jrsor, MJ

Tor Thr Ge

i-j nave Made Child-Btrth fv) Easier By Using -

to l o or Att 3 KU 3 STClti

r l i.a:.sri rva

W,IT F0" oiTO-i MoTNiHOODROTHi Bait. rfi ADFiti,o Regulator Co . Dtrr. 9-D. Atln- s

FOR 10 DAYS, ENDING JULY 30th Any Woman's Plain Pump, Strap or Colonial Pump or Oxfords in Louis or Military Heel, for 10 days, AT 1-2 PRICE $12.00, $10.00, $9.00, $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 for $6.00, $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 200 Pair Women's White Canvas Pumps or Oxfords, Sold Up to $5.00, Your Choice for $1.50 20 Discount on All Children's and Boys' Oxfords

ess:

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

JIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIgIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII

V-

OMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION

Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. PinkLam's Vegetable Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C "My rrn-nthly flls gave me ho rr.u:h trout te, sometimes

tr.cv wouni last

t'Ao wtrks. I va tr-.Mte.i by two d.vtors without relief and they both said I would have to have an operation. 1 had my trouble four years and wa3 unlit to d anything zr.3 had

jit . U) s 1 hi

any lr-Ut t. A uauai.'vaiji'ai i.R-uii.iiu in the Primitive Paptit' paper an;: rieci Jed to try it. I have used Lydi: VK. Pinkharn's Vegetable Corr.poun.. and Lvdia K. Pir.hham's Liver Pill:

rivtn up all hope of ever trotting

any better. I read about your medicine in the 'Primitive Paptit' paper and

und

lis

for about Foven months and now I

am al)!e to do my work. I shall never forget your medicine and you may pub!i.-h "this if vou want to as it true. ' '.Mrs. J . V. 1 1 fits i: Y. Star, N.C. Here is another woman who adds her tr.-timony to the many whoso letters we havo'alroadv pub'.I.-hed, proving that Lydia K. Vinkham's Vegetable Compound elften restores health to fcuiferin women ev n after they have pone far that an ojration i3 d.-erned advisable. Therefore it will Furely pay any woman who sutfera from such ail men to try it.

flcmeM(Kesis 1

I I'M

"An Acme Must Make Good or We Will

"Acme" Cedar Chests known throughout the United States and recognized by furniture dealers as being of the highest quality have always invited plans to even make their merchandise better. Another great step has been achieved, that is in the manufacture of all of its Cedar stock, from the mountainous hills of Tennessee. Located just outside of Chattanooga is one of the best, if not the best, exclusive cedar mill in the South. All of the stock is shipped there, inspected properly, then manufactured into the best stock possible for "Acme" Cedar Chests.

I i

This is the kind of an investment that you have been looking: for. One that is backed by an organization that is equipped to compete on a profitable basis even in these days of keen competition.

fo Accumulative First Preferred Stück of the Acme Manufacturing Company 320 SYCAMORE, SOUTH BEND Write or Call or see MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, South Bend

1 1 1 1

This issue approved by the State Securities Commission of Indiana, License No. 238

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Char

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

.xk ilt ' 1.- -Li.m l7-ml. -i '1

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South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

Mp A NY

I he Greatest

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Here Is the greatest money-saving event of the entire season. A sale without an equal a sale everybody is anxious and eager to attend. This old reliable Nine Cent Sale needs no introduction as it has been saving money for thrifty folks for many years past. Folks will flock to this sale by the hundreds; they know what these sales mean in the way of value-giving. It is the only sale of its kind and these low prices con only be found here during this Nine Cent Sale. No telephone orders taken for these specials.

Specials

2 for 9c Specials Dress Snap Fasteners, black and white, all sizes, 2 for 9c Presto Snap Fasteners, 3 cards. . 9c Pearl Buttons, 2 cards 9c Atlas Toilet Pins (180 count) 2 packages 9c Milady Hair. Wavers, 2 cards for. 9c Lead Pencils, 2 for 9c Coats Darning Cotton, 2 balls for 9c

Writing Tablets, ruled and plain, 100 sheets 9c Collar Bands, all sizes, good quality 9c Toilet Soap, different kinds. One lot values to 15c, bar 9c Edging and Braids in colors. Special 9c Double Mesh Hair Nets, all colors, each 9c Bone Hair Pins, small and large sizes, 5 to a box 9c Invisible Hair Pins, bronze and black, assorted sizes; 15c value . . 9c Fancy Hair Pins in boxes, assorted sizes 9c One odd lot of Crochet Cotton in white and colors; regular 15c value, ball 9c Floral Curtain Scrim, 36-inch. Regular 1 7c value, yard 9c Apron Gingham, blue and white checks, 27-inch, yard. 9c Cotton Batts, 8-ounce, 15c value 9c Outing Flannel, 27-inch, in light nd dark colors; 15c value, yard 9c Limit, 1 0 yards to a customer. Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Hose in black only, all sizes. Special, pair. .9c Extra Heavy Spring Snap Fasteners, all sizes, in black and white, card. 9c Toilet Pins, 360 count, package. 9c Steel Crochet Hooks, all sizes. . .9c Safety Pins, all sizes, card for. . .9c Pearl Buttons, card 9c Mercerized Darning Cotton, ball. 9c Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners 9c Pure Castile Soap, for baby's bath, bar 9c Aladdin Dye Soap 9c 19c Specials Long Cloth, 36-inch, in colors, special, yard 19c Percale, 36-inch, light and dark patterns, yard 19c Chambray, in plain colors, 27-inch, yard 19c Figured Cretonnes, 36-inch, 25c value, yard 19c Outing Flannel, 36-inch, in neat colored stripes; 25c value, yard 19c Cheviot Shirting in stripes and checks, also nurse stripe Ginghams, special, yard 19c Flannelette, 27-inch, figures and checks, 25c value 19c Facial Creams, several kinds, 25c value 19c Palm Olive Talcum Powder, 25c value, can 19c Wa-Ne-Ta for tired, aching, burnng feet; 25c value 19c Ideal Compact Face Powder and Rouge, 25c value 19c Woodbury's Facial Powder, all :ints; 25c value 19c DeLong's Hair Pins, assorted sizes, 125 to the box, 25c value 19c Electric Curlers, card of 5; 25c value 19c Combination Waist and Hose Supporters, 2 to 14 years, formerly 50c value 19c Unbleached Toweling, 18 inch, blue border; special, yard 19c Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile Soap, 10c value, 3 bars 19c One lot of Wash Goods; 45c value, yard 19c One lot of Jewelry, 25c to 50c values, choice 19c Palm Olive Soap, 10c value, 3 cakes for 19c

29c Specials at Mennen's and Williams' Talcum Powder, 25c value; 2 cans 29c White Goods One lot of 36 to 40 inch Voile. Indian Head, Pique, RippIette and Madras, 50c and 59c values, yard 29c Fancy Dress Ginghams, 27inch, in plain colors and plaids; very Special, yard 29c Shirting, 32 inch, in stripes, 45c value, yard 29c Japanese Middy Crepe, 30 inch, in plain colors. Big value, yard .... 29c Plain White Bath Towels, size 22x 44. Regular 39c value, each .... 29c Hemstitched Huck Towels, size 18x 37, fancy borders; Special 29c Kimona Crepe, 27 inch, in variety of floral patterns; 35c value, yard. . 29c Overall Material, 27 inch, in dark tan, big value; yard 29c Laundry Soap Fels' Naptha, P. 6c G. and Velvet, 6 bars 29c American Family Soap,; special, 5 bars for 29c 39c Specials Stamped Huck Towels, size 18x34; very special 39c 40 inch Voiles in plain colors; 50c value, yard 39c Fancy Bath Towels, colored borders, size 19x37; regular 50c value 39c Mercerized Poplin, in colors; special, yard 39c Figured Cretonnes, 36 inch; very special, yard 39c Women's Gauze Union Suits, umbrella knee, bodice top, sizes 34, 36. 38 only; very special, suit 39c Coats' Thread, very special, 7 spools for 39c 49c Specials White Goods Special, one lot of Voiles, Batiste, Dotted Swiss, Lawn and Pique; 75c value, yard 49c Boys' Wash Suits, in blue and tan, trimmed in contrasting colors, 2 to 5 years (seconds) ; special 49c Tissue Ginghams, 32 inch in plaids and 27 inch with Silk stripe; 69c value, yard 49c Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 36 inch, in white and colors; special yard 49c One lot of Ribbons, 69c and 75c values; yard 49c White Goods Special, plain Voiles. Figured Voiles, Batiste, Skirtings and Gabardine, 36 to 46 inches wide; regular $1.00 value, choice, yard. 59c 69c Specials Men's light weight Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length; very special, suit 69c Mercerized Table Damask, 64 inch, nice patterns; $1.00 value, yard. . 69c Voiles and Swisses, in plain dots and Silk plaids, 36 and 40 inch; $1.00 value; yard 69c Figured Sateens, in light colors, 36 inch; very special, yard 69c Plain White Voile, 45 inch; 85c value, yard 69c One small lot of Infants' Lawn Caps; $1.00 value 69c Children's Muslin Gowns, long sleeves, 10 and 12 year sizes only; $1.00 value 69c 79c Specials Women's Gauze Union Suits, broken line of sizes, umbrella and tight knee; $1.00 value 79c Imported Madras Shirting, 32 inch, in neat stripes; $1.25 value, yard 79c White Gaberdine Skirting. 36 inch, good quality; $1.0U value, yard. 79c Women's "Polly Prim" Dress Aprons, in light and dark colors, rick rack trimmed; very special 79c Short Silk Gloves, all colors and sizes, plain and contrasting backs; $1.00 and $1.25 values, pair. . . . 79c

89c S

v 7 " t 3; J r

Children's Stamped Rompers, ready made to embroider; $1.50 value. 39c Terry Cloth in colors, 36 inch; special, yard S9c Kimona Silk, 36 inch, in dark patterns; $125 value, yard 69c White Wash Blouses; values to $2.50 at S9c Child ren's Hats, choice of any hat in the store; values to $5.00 at .... 89c Muslin Underwear Gowns. Envelope Chemise, Drawers, F"Vtticoais and Crepe Bloomers; $1.25, $1.50 value, choice 89c

S9c Specials Children's Rompers, plain white waists with pink and blue bloomers, 4 to 6 years; $125 value 99c Imported Organdy, in plain colors, 45 inch; $1.50 value, yard 99c

$1.29-$1.39 Specials Georgette Crepe, 40 inch, in black, white and colors, extra quality, all Silk; very special, yard $1.29 Stamped Pillow Cases, hemstitc hed. scalloped; regular $1.75 value. $1.39 Japanese Table Cloths, size 54 in. square, white with blue figures; 51 S9 value $1.39 Men's Pajamas, striped Percale, frog trimmed; $250 values. . . $1.39 $1.49 Specials Handkerchief Linen in white and colors, 36 inch; $2.00 value, yd. $1.49 Children's Lawn and Pique Hats, lace and ribbon trimmed; $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 values, choice. . . $1.49 Muslin and Batiste Gowns and Envelope Chemise and Petticoats of fine Nainsook, lace trimmed; $2.00, $2.25 values $1.49 Corsets in pink and white, front and back lace, rubber top in sizes 20 to 28: $2.00 values $1.49 Ruffled Voile and plain hemstitched Curtains; very special, pair. . . . $1.59 Miscelaneous Specials White Gaberdine Waih Skirts, values up to $5.00, special .$1.79 Front Lace Corsets, medium bust and long skirt. Sizes 22 to 30. Regular $2.50 value $1.89

All Silk Tricolette, 36-inch.

brown, navy and taupe. Very special, yard $1.89 Striped Baronette Satin in roe and orange, good heavy weight, for sport skirts, 40-inch, $3.50 value, yard $1.99 One small lot of Sport Hats, ribbon and yarn combinations, $5.00 value, at $2.69 Women's and Mioses Dresses, Ginghams and a few Voiles; one lot, values up to $10.00; special . . $3.19 Blouses of Georgette, Silk Pongee and Tub Silk; $5.00 value, choice at $3.29 White Gaberdine Wash Skirtr. ; values up to $10.00, choice $3.49 Women's and Misses Cool Summer Dresses, of Voile and Organdy, in white and colors; $1500 and $16. HO values $9.69 Regular $19.50 to $29.50 values at $14.59

$1.19 Specials White Silk and Cotton Skirting, figured patterns, 36 inch; $1.50 value at $1.19

Blouse.'., Voiles and a few Georg- I

ettes; $! 50 to $5.00 values; choice tt $1.19 Figured Voiles, dark grounds with rmall des'iji, 40 inch; $1.50 vahre, yard $1 19

II t fi ii i i! u , j . l ' i n i 4 r U II t! r.. ! I! h n I U I Vi 1 r i 1 I Ii! B u fi ii f; S it i I I I 1 1 i i t i j U a I i! ii r: I! i ü H r; ? n