South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1921 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

"Don't o!" TM:ip Arr.i3 hV.toJ rn?, & I waa Airout to retreat. On

thA other of tiio portr. In tho ,

r.a, right at Iho door I häojM hav to so cut or to tho lifJo room. I heard Tom Bradford rpcaklr.?: to "MIai Sorer.?n, I tc thu I 3o ewe you &a Äpclogy.' Thilip Amts wm aving, tut -i wort vre re com-l-Vr to ir.o fiü if from a distance. My fcer.jrw were vrhlrlir-s. MIa your rcora. tho other n!?ht" Arn Y&a talking ft-snin. arvi thrv. Just on th9 other I4o of the drapery,

mithin- ourul of hla voice, w-aü Tcm "I Ahoulint hav 2ono as I did! It was rude of ins, plea-a hellevo thit I am yery aorrr, and orry e-bout tia rnorrJnp. too." "Don't go on," I blurted In confusion. lt vraa nothln?!" And then- I vraj chocJct-! at vrhat I I hadn't nf-ir.t to iy, rUht within thi hfarlrg of Tr-m Um-Jford, that I ronslJertd a tnan'3 pushing into my room and offenilnj? with hl3 attentions a trivial thing. "l'ou're not offended, then, and I can hcp I dMn't hr-ar tfc rerna!n(!r of hi Bt'.irf-. Tom h id r.idd?n!y ccme lr.to i( v on our F. Ie of tho draper-1-3 II r : ! " exclaimed, and then, frlcidly, "I tez your pardon!"

to th tat and thr when I dared look around. I found mjTJf iatM w.ih Tom Bradford at my ri?ht and John Am-9 at my left. Ilm. Amc-a, tfntillact and lovely, "waj Introducing" orae one. Soren.n, let mo prent Mr. Bradford Tom, you'll enjoy know-in? iUa Sorensen," he vras "I have met MIm Sorer.An b&fore' Tom vras sirAUns at rr.a vrlth, h!a frarJc friend ' neas. I looked around the table and there, beside Mrs. Ames, vras Phiüp. I wondered If the lantruid-looklnc b!or.j at his left could Le h'i wife, or which of the party sho might be. And then I heard Philip addressing her a Mrs. Reynolds. Tom talked to me ao If he had forgotten Che Incident of the parlor and he, peemr-d to be on the beat of terms with John Ames. U'.a wa brilliant. She was conversing: animatedly and taking Philip for granted. Philip, however, was out of tune. Ho scowled once or twice at Tom, I noticed. Up the tab'.o & way was a youth, P!!m-facd. blacSc-halred, wak-look-Ing. who was talking much tnd sayinir little. I wondered who he was and what Lila paw in him. Tho blond wa? talking to Philip. "You're a wretch, Phil!" I hard

the thinr th.it I

her dra-.vl. "If I were ycur wife I'd

m!ht i h:tve a little private Jianelns party

havp Kild ar.'I wanted to Kay. I j somo niht when you camo homo roulin't. I C"U.l r-r.!-.- v.irl thT , from an afilr and hadn't taken me." and !'t Tom think wh.it h' would. ( Philip Amts muttered fiomething VvV :'.-.! th rr-. thr- ;h of n. and s'.ishtd F.w&zely at the turkey Tom a n ! Philip Arr.- jrlirlr. at j or. hin plate. ach oih'-r. nnl thrn I rushrd blind-! "Sonu party you had last nlfrht!" ly out rf th room anl to my own ! It wa the b-Lick -haired, elim-faced

YOUR HEALTH

room up f airs. I hid only a minute alone. Illa

pushed r p'n my door and slid rhi i

was rfady. We went down toprrth' r. It was a try'.r.z thir. My heart wa.i beating1 v.'ildly and my trrath w a s uneven. I went blindly, hiie Mr?. Amcfl,

youth talking1. Ilia voice waa loud. He waa looking" at XJla Ames. Tom was trying to say pomethinsr to me I couldn't hear. I was trying desperately to divert the attention of John Ames. The youth waa bablinsr on. What would he tell?

Deafness is a disagreeable condition, no matter what may b Its cause. The patient is annoyed and hi friends are embarrassed because of th ir unsuccessful effort3 to mako themselves understood. Unfortunately, many cafr3 cf lecLfr.ess are more or lean hcpelosa. They are not 2ioTelea3 because they aro rast treatment. They are ho;lees because tho victim lives bo far from the ear doctor that he cannot get the frequent treatments necessary for real rtlLef. The majority of deaf persons can be benefited, provided skillful treatment Is applied. Too often the patient gets discouraged and, after a few treoinents, discontinues his visits to the

doctor. Put it should bo remembered that catarrhal deafness dates away back to babyhood. . The use of the hearing trumpet in eld ago! can bo traced to "snuffles" and &de-j noids in childhood. Certainly, it is unreasonable to hope for speedy, cure of a disability of fuch Ion? standing. You must patiently persist in your treatments, confident that the deafnesa will be checked, even if your tearing Isn't materially improved. A Sensational Fact. There are deaf persons In every town who could bo n-stored to normal hearing by one visit to an car ppe-cialLst. This rounds like an extravagant statement. But I have known so many persona to carry about a lead of wax und to suffer from needles deafnesa, that I want to bo just oh sensational rii may be necessary to start puch patients on the road to immediato relief. One of the most common of all the causes for hardness of hearing" is what we doctors call "impaction of the ear wax." The interesting and remarkable thing about impacted wax Is that the pjersona who take the greatest pairs to be clean are the very ones who have the trouble. Their efforts

very little force, and If It la a fountain syringe, don't raise it much above the level of the oar. Tip the top of the head toward the ear be-

to extract the wax eerve onty to push' lne worked on. o that the water

it In. Rolling up a corner cf the wash cloth and working- it Into the tar doe not take out the wax it pushes it down against the drum. Lft to Itself the wax will work its way out. It Is only when manipulated that It become troublesome. The 6a fe Way. The ekln of tho ear 13 renewed from within o-utward and thus the wax is carried to the outside. Likewise, the external canal of the ear is constricted In the middle, like an hour-glars. All tho wax elands are located in the outer side of this oonetructlon. Without outside Interference the wax could et through this narrow part to lodro against the drunu. You may push It there by your ill-advised effefrta I repeat the old-time Joke, which, nevertheless, holds much truth: "Nothing should be put in tho ear except the point of the elbow!" Now, here' the way safely to remore wax from your ears: Prepare a oolutiön of good soap and hot water. Uso a syringe with

runs from below up into the car and

out again by gravity. If no force is exerted by the syringe you can run into th ear an enormous quantity of water, a gallon if need be, withfut dein any harm. If the wax has become very bard, drop in five or six drops of mineral oil or sweet oil, and let it remain a couple of da i before using the water. ThLs will soften the mass of wax and permit It3 removal with the water from the syringe. Remember it is harmful to use force or cold water. Either may cau?e pain, fainting and sometime inflammation. If you go to an ear peria!!?t he will deftly and delicately tus3 instruments and mere quietly get the mass out. But the water will accomplish your purpose In the average case If enough is gently used.

FAMOUS OUCTEnsntA TO FLAY

AT HUDSON HVKU H

Fischer" Ixpcxrftlon- Orchetra. m

comprised of dx members on guar

orchestra, will furnish the music fpr j a series cf Sundav ovn'np rrof 11

to be hld at the Hudon Lake cadno comnencing r.ext Sunday evenisr.

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IlejKiirin

Hand Pressing

Nies Drug Store now open for business at new location. 111 W. Washington av. 167-12

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q. Jortthlar. tföibox of P. D. Q. (Tetky Devils Cuif tul. itafcet a quirt enongb to kill a million t2bosrs. roiches. fleas cr cootle. nd stops tutur srt neriticr.s hr kiliinsr their epji nd docs not Injure th clothlr.c. -- Li'-nld fire to the bedLuz i hat P. D. Q. is 1 ke. bedbugs stand as coo l cbansre as a sncn ball in a Justly tamed beat resort. Patent spout free in every paclar1? cf P. D. Q. to enable you to kill täem and their eyji nests la the cracks.

Look for the devil's bead cn every box- EieciaJ Hospital size -makes five trail on s, contain thrc-c spouts. Either size at your dru?i;:t or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Cfcea.Co.. Terre llaute.h:

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Rejxiiring Hand Pressing

HAND TAILORED SUIT OR OVERCOAT ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS

322 S. Mic

Next South Castle Theater

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Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery. Men's and Boys' Suits Vc invite you all to visit our store this week, the week of our Fall opening, to inspect our really beautiful assortment of clothing for Men, Women and Children. Our New York headquarters made every effort in getting together one of the best lines of high class garments at popular prices, more so than we have ever carried.

LADIES' SUITS Beautiful models, all materials and newest colors, fur and embroidered trimming $24.90 Prices up to $55.00.

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LADIES' COATS

An assortment of the new models to give you an idea of

styles $27.50 Prices up to $65.00.

new season s

LADIES' DRESSES (Silk and Cloth) Fashionable styles in all the new colors, plentifully embroidered with beads or silk. Silk D resses $16.90 Cloth Dresses $14.75 Prices up to $50.00.

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Our liberal charge account is more popular than ever, and an account here is an assurance to you of being well dressed at low cost and easy weekly payments.

NEW FALL MILLINERY Latest New York styles in the new colors and models, xcasonably priced at $4.95 and up A large assortment at $4.95. BOYS' SUITS Cassimeres and worsteds in Norfolk effects and Bloomer Pants. One and two pants suits. . .$6.75 and up to $10.00 MEN'S SUITS We are carrying a brand of suits we can well be proud of. Well tailored. All goods in the new fashions and colorings. They are priced right for the man who needs good wear at economical prices. A splendid assortment at $27.50 SPECIALS Men Trousers .......... . .$1.98 up to $5.00 Boys Trousers . . ...... ..... .9Sc up to $1.48 Silk and Georgette Waists $4.95 Sweaters, Wool and SUk $4.75

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Opposite Orpheum Theater

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227 N. Michigan Street?

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Out of the High Rent District

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Select From the Most Wonderful Display of

Worth

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at Prices üntiearä or in Years

We are now furnishing many homes of young people who have been waiting months for this opportunity.

Lredit that is digmried ana nemrm

This Elegant Queen Anne Bedroom (j

Suite (Four Pieces Complete) ,. 'I

Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory Full size Bed, beautiful Dresser with large plate mirror, new style Hi-Boy and dainty Dressing Table with triple mirrors.

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Eight Pieces of This Beautiful Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

Walnut or Mahogany Large 60 inch BufFet, 54 inch Table and six Slip-seat Diners. Choice of blue or brown covering. Suite also can be furnished with oblong table.

A Large Massive Overstuffed Rocker

q sis;

3P,

Very high class construction, full set of oil tempered springs.

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This Luxuricint Mahogany and Cane 3-Piece Queen Anne Suite .-. :. . . . . .

Beautiful design, durable construction, hand rubbed brown mahogany finish, full spring seat, loose cushions and sunburst pillows. Ordinaryily .a bargain at $250 to $275 Cash or Payments

Wonderful Showng Library Tables 14.80 isp All Finishes, All Styles

This Complete Living Room-Library Table, Chair and Rocker

as shown. Choce of either Fumed or Golden Oak. Chair and Rocker have upholstered seats.

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This Beautiful Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress Complete All Metal Spring and 45 lb. Cotton Felt Top Mattress.

Visit Our Big Rug Department and Save Dollars

Buck's Stoves and Ranges

e Store Tliat S

ells ItBr Lossr 4

Closing Out About A Dozen Used Phonographs at Half Prices and Le-s

ml. New Home Sewing Machines .4 : -s. : 3C