South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18. 192!

rr.r.'m crr.r.W t ! th" hoa- th-it th- va .1 f.is? zr:r.c .f-ntlr.-.fnt Ovo tho rar.lrv f r a!. ', -t;. n of t.T! M" tax ar..l I"' ' pl.m w.,-: I .. 1 r.-v nu7h Nw .! y T.::;ffr, a r ', Mi'.:.. r-;.u::a in. N-w York. urz.d th- r.-i- -H f tn- r.v.-- I-rf-it tax at;.! t'.- hhn- ir.r.,ri; ur- ! t IX ".. r lar.r..; ;!. tt t.-y r tar-W-I th natural v.ln; :;if;;t ' f r.jjsln j bv ' - v" r ' rr ' P'j' .:. frc tax fe- j ..' ' I

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ijddhid rLmio VDctroit Officers OF PROCEDURE 4tfc;f to Halt IN COMFEREHCElftfl!teM

Question of Open or Secret Disarmament Meets Causes Fi;:ht in Senate. ( :rit:n M'1 frm p.'i's fine) rriiiitary a.nl r,.ial .-v.-iblishmr ntj without mtnaciri national -vcuiity. 1 liirili iir Hear Wonf'li. Whil- th- .::. at dol at- w;ts in propre-:-. I'rirt't IlarllnK listened to the pi- a rt iL Krotip of ujiii- n political li'i-r.-i lod by Mrs. hammer I. ilcNIffht. of Ilnncaix-lia, that he appoint a woniin oa tho Amoricui (ltd elation to tho conference, and told them ho v.ih confident it would bo well to utilize women's l:Jluerxe and institution;! to aid in the s:jccc?3 of the negotiations. The pnrfldnt's word. were variously interpreted by Tnn.bm of thu roup, but it was :U1 he refrained from a epeciuo tatein nt whether a. woman -vouid Fit in, tha conference, or not. Dftfore their interview with Mr. Hardin, the woint-.n distributed a perlea of Btatorruints a-sxilins liep. Alice Robertson of Oklahoma for her declaration that iL would to difficult to rind a woran qualified to act tis G doleatn. In all of tho wtateruenld It v.ius asserted that Mtb. 3lobt.rton could in no onst K recoRnized ve a competunt poke3ian of American womanhood. . Ho naraej were supuKtod to tho irsldent hy hi.? cailerä, and when they were asked afterward what woman they considered qualified they replied by ixuüstine thero were mo many that they preferred not to mention, any rpeclilcadly. The Borutto liacusaion of dis.armament subjects waa started by Sen. Harrison, democrat. Missippi, when ho Introduced a proposal to bJnd tho Anwirlcan delegates to deraand open eossiona at tho conference. Ho pres nted it aj an amendment to that section of the shipping board appropriation bill which would jnako $200,000 available to pay expenses of the Conference, and although It did not come up for immediate consideration he took the "opportunity i.o comment on Son. lodpe's selection na a delepato. The Masnachusetti? senator, declared Mr. Harrison,, had dono more than any other person to postpone disarmament by sporuiorins "tho re.s:rvatlona which killed the lrarue of nntlohR" Ho added that he had hoied to spo n. Itorah, republican, Idaho, chosen aa a tleleite because o( his effort to crj,KtaI!'3 disarm iment pentlment, but asserted that it seemed Apparent thonj nro "forcea at work In "Washington and through ho country' for tho selection of men who do not share tho views of Sen. Borah." ; When ßer. Kinp, democrat, Utah, surpeed that fomo members of the Iforelß-n relation.? committee' explain 'why Germany had not been invited to the conference. Son. HarrLson said ha mppoficd It "was "brause the adrnfn!tratlon hn not Fettled the question "whether wo are at peace or war with, -Germany." Unearth 'Young Bravery In Lahe City Sand Dunes (Continued from page one) ner &ril Holts are not to carry -he blunt of tho burden. Follce expent to dtvido It Into a doz-m doses. Police, too, predict that a club houM poon will bo for pale, and if not, deeertoi. Liqucr venders here are fald to chavti been operating und.r th cover of darkness as a rctraH of tho recent federal round-up which landed a -score or more local men on the state pnil farm for an unexjeted sojourn, and nelted th court strong box approximately TK,C00 of unrx.pected revenue. TVcza manufacturers and peddler.' are fvi'd to h ue !n their boIJnf.- and cover wil thMr foot prints before dLfposimr of thIr wan;. Preanifl of i.eavy fm"H .-ind ;Conftnement that er!!y can I ecim 'a reality hi:r har got. n their "g-nats. Itowley Cendiicts ILtld. ; Proocutir. Atty. Kowley and tb p!utis pounci 1 down on th' : icre of Tv!r.gbury vlnesday morning and Confiscated a s'i'l op. -rate 1 1-y Tliomas Travis anl AV:!,;i:n (law, at t!i Pir.i time spiring a large quar.titvof "hootch." F;n-s of ?!") , ach wer imp I 1" P'uo tour: w t u ' r. r 1 a y a ft e r n o n . : Albert Iindren of M.chi--an C::y :app a red and pail a tine an 1 c--t for illi -it ll:'i of I'.-juor and v,- i -tnk n t the pe:nl farm To serve a ," days. Pro i -." d u- that th- r- wm! 1 'i tlie rai l5 i:r.t! ivtv ,:ntv h. ol 1 en (Mr.!1 i"stated Wo!:: 1 t n o ; . t : p ...... . . . rt:tat.! and (" r. ! r.r. I: or.- : i'. operators f.r.ed a.; t 1 thr p. nal farm where a . "re of Importe county r .-id" nt. at r. n w . rvir.g . f ::: to ?'.x months. -nce s MAUT1X TELLS LIOS :: CLl'B mW BAXKS AID COM Ml: MTV PROJECTS Lien's ::- mrvr.s in their lur.rhfor. V.d t. ty n-n heard .an fiddr-'s l Alfr1 P. Martin on :."The A . r'.oan Pv inker." He rwa yn''p!s c th. talk g: -n by him rt th Nail'-?. a! Or.v ntirn of IVmki'T? ),r ., it r. :Ta:... Arty. " M.Ttin rrrl Ur..-d ti e :r.!...-r sido . f what tho banVs ar" d f. r ti'.eir communi-TSe-, and th- ..r.,i-rf t;l h"lp they ire to the bu-::. ..in ran. Arthur Itan.-u.t of th. I ndlanapoiix Lien's club, give veral luinnnnis readings nr.! Fltori Crepeau entertained th-- ei.', with, vocal nr.d In5tn:eenta3 ob -;.

MC.MCIPU, C.ui.F 'orilsi: ()Pi; ; P!a r of t h v If gam are finding a v-ry Sr.tr. ! p.g play on thi? eotir ju.t -pend to the public. F. r frolf aapplifei. feu G. IT. M.eytr & Son. , 107-1S.

u:it Tin; (orNTi:n.s J-; i il to Tl. N'w s Tlnicj : LAPOKTI-:. lr.!.. Auk. 17. S tiniv 1 1 t r.U'h: l-ur'lars rc d an i r.tr.m ' t th- c!"thii.t: iMi.-ö.rncr.t of A. Luk at Now Huff tlf) nrjil mid.- away with rv:hlr, an 1 J-w-Iry valued at J l.r,0. pr.irtir-aiJy cleaning 'jt tJ.o .s'.nrp of it.s h'.ock. Tin'od, it is b-Ue, wcr-hiukd in an a'itomoM!u a:.d taken into CMcaiM.

Believe They Have Tangible Clue in Criminal Arrested in jev York Citv. (Continued from page one) but was later granted a new trial and acquittal. Jo.-epii liucccllato and Joseph Jkxsco were the victims thi3 year. Tlio jiolice have not been able to Identify Felice XJuccellato, hin cousin Contani designated as "salvatore" or Lucca Sircona, Two murders havo occurrel in the Italian colony hero within the la3t month, and three men are under arrest in connection with one. Uli OST STOKIiai" MiVr YOIIK. Aup. 17. A ghoJrt story wa Injected Wednesday into tho Investigation of seventeen murders In thi.- vicinity and at Detroit, which police attributed to a gang called "Tho Good Killers." Uartolow Fontano, one of the seven men arrested Tuesday niht in connection with the investigation and who &avo Information about the murders, said Wednesday, according to the police, that the Khost of Carmello Caizzo, who.se back waa fatally perforated by shotpun bullets at Sew Jersey, appeared before him in the small hours of Laßt Monday. When tho appearance came, Fon-tano was the puest of Detoctlvo Michael Kischetti, of tho Italian fiuad. Fischetti related Wednesday how ho was roused by the sound of Fontano leaping1 from tho bed to the window. "What's tho matter?'' he Inquired of hLci fluttering Ruest. "I killed my best friend," Fontano was quoted as replying, "and I see hi3 ghost." Tolls Story. Then the detective Faid his guest told him this vtory: He wai instructed from across the ft?a to get Caizzo, but when he went forth to fulfill this mission, the attractive personality of Caizzo disarmed him and they became good friends. Hut Fontano had his orders, and on July 30, when they wero out hunting together, Fontano fired both barrels of a shotgun into his friend's back. Fontano happened to bo the grif-flt of tho detective because the detective believed that the bettt way I to a man's heart was through his stomach. When he met Fontano last Sunday in the Soo he wa anxious to learn what secrets lay hidden in "Good Killers" heart, so he invited him to dinner. They becamo so friendly that a trip to the theater followed and after the show he agreed to bo the over-night guest. "Kiss and Make Up" Cases Stir Jettison's Ire Demands Continuances Wben 3 Wives Fail to Press '"Lazy Husband" Charges. The case- of three men charged by their wives with non-support under the "lazy husband act," were continued in city court Wednesday by Judge OmachL In each case the abused spouses failed to appear to pres the charges. As one cu'-e after the other came up and the temper of Pros. Jelbson and the ci'iirt wan aroused, the final outburst cam from the attorney who exclaimed: "I want B'-Th cares ns these continued for investigation. These women come to my otV.ce and bother inc. declaring their husband3 won't work and then when their casej come to trial they have kissed and made up." Mike Pinters. 736 W. Indiana a v.. under bonds of $200 charged with wife desertion, was granted continuance until Aug. 18 to secure an ! attorney. ! Fen Taylor, 012 S. Lafayette, appealed without the company of hin : complaining vife. lu ease was continued until Aug. 31 and Probation ( :!:a'cr lr.e was detail d to make an i in i st.gation. Taylor said ho had ; se cured work and w.u living with Clara Joyal, who had her huband. lMwaird, arr. stexl for non-support, j failed to appear. The case was con-j tinned until Aug. 2i. as was also the , ease of Max Pom-eran?., charged with! being a "buy husband." I Tiro Fined $1 and Costs For Sjxjcd Jiolations For exceeding the tpecd limit, Ira Must cf Flkhart was Mr.ed $1 and c vts by Judge Omacht in city court W d n e 1 ay ra o r n i r. g. leading guilty to a similar Tivirge. Schuyler Andrews. 64 3 iriv?r av.. was fined $1 and cost, which were t:; pen Jed. Citorge Kel'.cy, colored, 317 X. Allen yt., wa granted a continuance until Av:g. 24. on the p'.ea of VrV-s attormy to . euro a licence plate which was Claimed to have leen re-.;ue-:ed of the cretary of state but w!:i.'h hid not btn received. Kelloy was cited to appear in court Tuesday but did net do so. A binch warrant brought him into court We dm. May. 1!.Iini TO spi:.k. i WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Pres't ! Harding will deliver an address at i William and Mary's cMle-re at Wil- j llair.sb'irg, Va., and will also speak , at Vt rktown. Va.. on Oct. 1?. i: wo.; l-ar?:rd at the white house this af- ; temocr.. j

Tn XEITS-TIMES Want Ads

Civil War Heroes Reunite for Days of Rem in iscenses Ilovs of Famous "SeventyThird" .Meet Here in An-' nual Reunion.

( f'ontinurd frcm ra?e one) noon tho members will attend the niaekstone, which will conclude tho two d ty reunion. The "3rd Indiana volunteers,, who served in thu principle battles of the Civil war, was ne of Indiana's quota for tho Ff-cond 300,000 called, which call was made in 1862 by Prest. Lincoln. The crimp for organization. Camp Hose, was loeatt d at the old fair grounds. The. regiment consisted of one company from South Bend, one from Crown Point, one from each Valpiraio and Chestertown, two from Plymouth and two from Logan sport. On Aug. 16 the mustering was completed and regimental colors made by the women of South ISend were presented :y Hon. Schuyler Colfax. From South Hend the regiment went to IxMiisvl'le to complete their equipment. From that time on the regiment was said to bo active in eight or nine months of campaigning, until they proved victims, as a final, to the Straights raid. The regiment, which numbered 11S7 men when mustered out July 1, 1SC5, numbered only 325 member. At tho meeting held list night it was said that 3 4 member have died during tho r-i?t year. BOYS TO COMPETE AS CATTLE JUDGES Club Workers Contest to be Held Tuesday Winners Serve at Fair. Hoys sforlnt? tho highest marks in th preliminary cattle judging contest to be held at the St. Joseph farm of Notre Dame, Tuesday of next werk, will be the judges of live ntcck In the bon department of the Inter-State fair. The contest will be In charce of Prof. O. F. (lobble of Purdue, and In addition to servirg as judges, two full blooded calves are offered as prizes to the winners of the judging contest. County Farm Agent F. C. Hire? said Wednesday there is keen rivalry among the boys to win the coveted awards and spirited competition is anticipated. The contest is part of the program of the home project workern of boys' club of the county. SoutJi Benders Fail to Identify Man Found Dead C. Kwer and C. Fairbanks, ot South Fend, having failed to Identify the body of the man found In a gondola car on the- Vandalla railroad between Logan.port and Terre Haute Friday morning, have brought a picture of the stranger to this city. It may be seen at 820 George av. The South Pend men had feared the body was that of a brother and brother-in-law. Coroner M. lb Stewart, of Logansport, has received many inquiries for information, but has been unable to get the body identfied. His description follows: About 5-1 years old. six ft. in height, 1S5 pounds In weight, blue eyes, dark brown or auburn hair; heavy eyebrows, full face, scar at inside of right knee, scar on right eyebrow, small mole on right f-ide of chin. NOTICF. NirW fiOLFMH. Now is the time to learn the game, when the municipal course is new and while others are learning. See our golf department for equipment, a full --et of clubs and caddy bags, special at $13.00. G. 1J- Meyer Sc Son. 10S-1S. Try -NEtt'S-TIMES Want Ada xr.nr MOTHERS5 For TKr Generations j Hav Made Child Birth tasier oy usinqj IOIO r ah 0 nu a tTOHU ixt rot BooKirr o otkimooo o rut Iait. rcl BiuaruLO Rceuutoa Co..Dcpt. 8D. Atunta Ca, There is a Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy for every foot trouble. These simple and effective devices have brought foot comfort to millions of people. When fitted by our expert, they give immediate reMe relief and will correct the cause of your suffering. BrinR your foot troubles to us. No charge for this serv ice. J. A. MOGLE Foot Expert at the CdlifyShoQ Repair (c? iyN'ticWqn St. sou: SAVERS

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The hand that wrote lilias the Lorn Woff" holds OMAR this way

-which means that if you you can jjet your money BELL SYSTEM CHIEFS OF iSOIITU DIVISION MEET in SOUTH BF.nD The managers and plant chiefs ot all exchanges operated by the Indiana Pell Telephone Co.. in the northern division, met Tuesday and WedneMay at the division office, to discuss telephone matter.'. Thin meeting was along the line of those held regularly by the company in different parts of the Ftate where discussion are hold regarding improved method. and steps to improve the telephone service. The meeting wa conducted by A. I"). Lewis, division superintendent. Talks will be made today by Frank Wampler, vice president and general manager; A. K. Smith. general commercial superintendent, and F. A. Montrose, general superintendent of plant, all from Indianapolis. The exchanges represented are Auburn, P.luffton. Culver, (lass City, Ft. Wayne, Pome City, Hartford City, Huntington. Montpelier, L.ogansport, Ke-ndallViile, Marion, Punker Hill. Peru and South Hend. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO CIojr?el l'p Kidney Ir ivoxtt nr I)5a olvrd wn.l the Toln (Pt.lsom) Completely Driven Out. DruKKl'tM Told to Guarantee it In Kvery Instance. "Your very life," pays Dr. Carey, "de. fenda upon the perfect functioning and c&lth to your kidneys so whatever yo-i do don't neglect them." Dr. Carey's fnmou pres.Tlptlen No. 777 known na Marshroot Is n't recotnirtr.tied for everything, but c rannet b ptrongly urge its use if yon suffer frem nnnoylng bladder troubles. freque!:t I'ansing of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brlek dut sediment r highly colored uiltie, bloating irritability with loss of fleth. bakack. r'u-utnatlsTn or nny other tenden y to I'.rtcht'a Disease, Diabetis or (Iravcl. for kidney disease In its worst form may be KtVnling upen you. Don't Malt until tomorrow to hestn the use of this wonderful pr'F'rlitioi it you have any of the above s.vmptoiiH. Kidney nn! Khidder trouldes don't wen r r.v-jiy. They will grow upon you slowly. Ftonthlly and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of tlif past If yu even suspect that you are subject to 'Kidney Disease, don't lose n single tiny for every good druggist has been utlinri7ed to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state tlicv have received no benefit.

FOR

Cheap One MAXWELL Panel Delivery One FORD 1919 Panel Delivery

hlATHEWS-KRÄUSS BAKING GO. 402 West Marion Street

. N 1 LOW PRICKS

kfi w m rvvu au

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L ' hJWii mi i

Specials for Thursday and Friday

3 pkgs. JJCf Flour, for Jello . ß"vW bread or pastry Cocoa 25c 95c Snidcr's Coffee, Baked Beans, 2 lbs. choice large can Rio 10c 30c

This is en actual phctaph cf LOUIS JOSEPH VASCE'S hd holding a pak& eOMAR

C 121. A. I. Co, Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They've told you that for years Smoke Omar fcr Aroma, don't like ONfAR CIGARETTES back from the dealer BU HCL A Ii TAKES $32 FROM GARCEOn HOME The home of Mary Garceon, 1013 E. Cedar St., was entered by a lone robber early Wednesd y morning arul In currency was removed from her pTcketbook. According to the police, who were notified soon after the 1o.sm was discovered, the robber gained entrance through the front door. The haul of the robber consisted of three $10 bills and one $2 bill, according to information furnished the police. The man who does you an injury will remember it long after you hive forgiven him. Angora Wool carfs Full Length with Belt and Pockets. All color combinations. Special: (Basement) f'' 1 1 ; NCHOAN Chicken Feed $1.99 A Hundred 3 Rolls Toilet Sr. 25c o oars Lenox rt l Soap for . 25 c Tea, Gunpowder, Japan or Ceylon. Vl lh. 19c Sugar $5.99 A Hundred

r. . . WF (ciA

XJl6VcV

$4.95

FURNITURE Now in THE AUGUST SALE nt Surprisingly Low Prices

Store Opens 6:30 Closes 5:30

A a 4

Tailored Blouses One attractive model we are showing is of Crepe de Chine with vest and long roll :olIar, trimmed with real filet lace. A handsome Blouse for wear with a Sweater or Suit $10.00. Another good model ha3 a V neck and narrow pleatinp to trim the cufTs and long collar. There is also pleating on each side of the front $6.95. Several other very pretty styles at $5.00 and $5.95. New Trimmings Silk Tassels and Fringe fiave just arrived, ready for the trimming of your Fall Dress. Knotted Fringe 9 and 12 inch Navy, Black, Brown and mixed $4.00 and $4.50 a yard. Taasels 4 inch at 30c; to 15 inch at $2.25. Rosebud Trimming 30c and 50c. Military Braid 10c. 15c and 20c. August Sale of CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.59 to $4.59

Buy Your Bread Here We Are Selling "BETSY ROSS 99 and

7 7 J m SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN COULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Orancr?, Cal. "I always feci very grateful to you, as some twenty years ao three doctor.-? sai'l I had to have a serious operation. 1 had a tumor, ar.d ulcers which would gather and break. I had displacement so badly that I could hardly ?:t down at time?, and it seemed as if I Fuifered everything that a wo v. i. .' ; 'tiiU - V. h " 5 ? i man could sutler. Then some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound, and I took it until I was cured and saved from the operation. I have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also ued your Cornpound during the Change, and I can do all my own work but the heavy part, and can walk mi!e3 everyday as I help mv husband in the office. "Mrs. J.H.Meyer, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California. A great many women who suffered like this have b-en restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Some doubts are aa cer.eroua and dltlons.

"MI

iEKTSON fSmSBSS COMPANY

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'A few of the Fall models are slipping in almost every day now. These, of course, are the forerunners of the Season and are being scjd very soon after they arrive to particular women who like to be first with the newest. These latest models are mostly the long line effects and are beautifully developed in Wool Jersey, Crepe, Tricotine, Taffeta and Satin. The darker colors predominate and the trimming is scarce but varied. You would enjoy seeing these new Dresses, so drop in tomorrow and let us show you what we have at the time. Very attractive models can be purchased for as low as $16.50 to $25.00.

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ctA-o Wig ., m Warm

August Blanket Sale Not only the famous Beacons but also wonderful Blankets from the North Star and St. Mary 3 Mills may be had during this month at lower prices than we have been able to quote for many months $2.25 to $30.00 a pair.

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Your Choice at

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DON'T PAY MORE

325 S. Walnut St. H .. tea; C jA 1 n v r n n rr ! La 3 Li riii Li uri-J f.'.is 1-i wii.it t :.. !.-r.tcal üii cr r ally i. a'.tL.-j.-:. tu re !. L'i ii.;:..' r r :. ! .-.:':- t... ' !. l-v u-ii.ir it t' y.-:r -;.r:-.-!. f .:rr.Jt:;rf or c let'.:: i :. . I A' c . an I't sky 1) i . V i. J. 1 4 Livn :. o i. f.-w jv.tter f r:: : ti.tii. r-.. :- I. i). j. l f 1 '. y l;a ::r- i ':: ti.: .c-t fy : ;! iL -K-II' :. - y,,ur j r" ur- it ! I'. : a-, i r.- - t!.. : i II ;:!.. HTi 1 ;i:.i' .is tr.c .l I t a:. 1 f r. i 1.:. i .y b,-l-nl 2.." Tr,:;ki f!v, r'.-":st Las it or m j j r :.t ; rf;a: ! I t.tL.-r r.z-t t-' j-'-ur .-:.i:tf on -lr-t ! ( -rt e !y tl: Owl --.'ral Cn., Tt-rr ! Haut;, Iri-1. TL s'J - ts ( V. I). ). I.ah i ur-i I.'.Mti-ri t l.;ive t n ;th-f-ut.-!. I ' II:. 4 n ir:.tl u. U, :..::.. 1 I cj i : r !'l ' '' So' ! -r Ari ri .-in ,t:j ft"r, '. tri t r f . 1 M,.'..:w i : ; ra I.lkb.irt. n.;:i y A lv. j

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Try iSEWS'TlMES Want Ads

Visit the AUGUST FUR SALE For Splendid Values

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Newer

sses

O -3 V lisd O Bread i:vi:itv vfi v loviis a ".-pic and ifMn" hcrm. Hut rho wr.u!..! rith"r -t th kiddlfs play t:..in to a!'A.-iys ) oliing' thm iSout s'-r.it hing thi furniture. T:f- wo.mnn who knows the va!u. r? our rcidy mUM paints on h.-ivo a 1'O.iutiful homft all the tJrn.-. .hn, kfp.s a cn of our paint on ban-!. It Is ray to r"-piin furr.iruro or oovr ur th- Iittlo H-ratU'.-i, Looks Ilk ft new. C. E: LEE Wallp.'M-r I'iilnt ;inl filAs 22." SOl'TJI MAIN 8T. fpp. v. i. r. .v. ARE YOU PALE? WEAK? Enrich Your Blood Why ba sallow, thin or veal: when thousand! have improred their condition by taking 3. S. S. Build up your blood. S. S. S. is the recognized general tonlo and system builder. It Is aJso used successfully in th$ treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from topoTeris'aed blood. for Specitl Dook!t or or individual mdric, without cSj?, writ Chiit .Vfd(c Adrt-rm S S.S Co .Dep't 437, AtIsntm,G. GetS.S S. t your druiittt. For Rich, Red Blood