South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 26, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1922 — Page 17

THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17

YOUR HEALTH

WHAT ILHALLY !TAPXi:.VS IN A niAcrrui: or Tin: skulk I'.T Tuiyal S. Cortland. M. P.. Com. n;i.ionrr of Health, Now York City. When Natur rdann'-d the rrotecn of th hraln ?h r.ade very ef-) 1- ? to ruirJ It ffe:tuv.:y arair.t ! cor.cdv.ibl Injurie. Fh Inin a !rhre r-f strong hone, n. to make a??.urar.ce dou hly r. ?hi mafi' thl tor.e t'Ad lavr Thc rf a t! pre cautions 1 that fracture of the kull find Injury cf I r amtlvely rr th rra!: are c o rn It take a very hard ( Mow or fall to dimace th??j struc- I t::ret. I Whn thrt injury is severe enuch ' f break bone, it U5ua'.:y mc liyr. or table that fractured. 'Centre-coup" is a term u?M to describe a fracture or an injury w.hre the force of the injury 1 apuned to one ?:d. of the head, and the damag ii found on the eppo- j fle side. It in similar to that ph"r.omenon occurring when the first rf a row of ri:::-ird balls U strurk. r'i i'.tir.g In th list of the line flyr. z away. Th! theory was deputed by some r.iir.ent surgeon, but the experience r the -vorll ar ha demonstrated It truth. Mot fractur "f th "kull are 'orfine.l tu tli hi-" (ir the lov.er ; -art of th- skull. The vault 'T ome of th kull r-ji"Vj 111-; el br nk. The a':!nK i ; revpor.'i 1 remendou.-i incrae in rafor of

FAMOUS

VITS" Of

I i

Little Stories of Men and Women Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

I ;tdl i. I . I I FI, I) W(N A A Il.I.Il IN SAI.AKV. of the :-pi.'. (b-l;Tlits of 'no FieM'.s l.f- was .t nra et ir al i..k..v He would -r t any length to 1 CO one :-Ui-c'.-.r" ul. wliieh they Jn.ariably were. Hi: were. Iii:- at preiat inn of burner was ur.'urpa-'yl. He iov. d dressing up and playing parts epefially if there wtre a joke possiHe. His pranks were always boyish and kindly. His practical jokes never -mbarras.ed nor rcallv hurt the feelings of any one. All of I)mer one r-xpetofl a vejl-known rlnr.i' tf-r. fajnou- fT his peculiarity in dre.s and known 8s nn "esthete." Field heard of it. His humo'- prompted him to look lip the nddre- of a cofmrr. There I lie 1 S he hastened. 11,- iiir ! . -elvt suit with knee breerlu-, then he rurrid around until he found a large urn Rower. Dressed in thl absurd costume. Field engaged an op-n barouche. Striking a graceful attitude and gazing at the Mintlow-r which he lie Id in hi hand, lie town, in imitati drove all over t h e e X p e r t c d :i o' the .:tor. 'rowds followed h!m. others lit!1 i the fidewalk to see the individual they thought the eccentile personage who was expected hourly. Field's satisfaction over the success cf his. ma quera ding wa coir.plete. Often Field's friends tried to play a Joko on him. but he invariably linI höd the ji.e with a master touch. At the office of the ('hie i -a News. her. F je 1.1 f ii;i! 1. j was

m n ihm

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ADVICE TO GIRLS

nr ANNIE FAR ANNIE IAUI1I11: 1 am encased to a young n: .n and j tety he has t.v-ken up with another! rlrl. For two months 1 have not --e!i him and u;e r-.r.y mere. dc?si't write t i If after a while Ik-! hould want to come back woula ,ou advia me to f.?rglvo his recent, ii- gk'ct? D)TT1F. POTTIE: As a matter cf person- :. pride I ihould think you would i - too proud to have any thing mor-ij t-i do with him If he would treat .-u so badly cr.ee. h would be kahle to do s asaim ANNIE KM' Bill. ' I 'EAR ANNIE- KAURIi'.: j

I am in my tter.s and am foni of; There is another young man who a young nun two yeai my senior, j stays at our house w ho is very atHe calls for ms every Wedmwlay j tontlve to me, and the other night ventng to go t choir preti.e and took rr.e in hi arms and kissed

then nevir P-is any attention t'i !:. after w e to our dev-tinat ioii When w-e are c-ut In a crowd he r ever notices ire, . s always nic-j t take me hor.i-t !r. his cur. AN'XKH'S. ANN IOCS: Ev.-br.tly the yo an;: i .an Is not Interested ir-. you any i. .ore than to t.) ecarteous to you j o htn ycu are somg In the same dbi x-ctlon. Any cr.e with a car will .ck up a neighbor or.ly cut of cour 1. ., and there i y.o reason w!i: v u should e;cct any more. ANNIE EAFRi1:. : ::ar A'NliJ eafrii; i am !n "oe wr. ems to Are for a i: ."Ithough .""ho v:ll net lai.d fcr hh .. Wu-ld It be ribr.'. WORK IN (i MEN Several hundred v wanted. ien are l.'.'i lilt..!-- .. ... . L ;or.ey with tk Building v I.oan les.n . 124 . Mam and In return t!.ey will rc:lve 0 crest, com- i I'.'Unded Quarterly. Over a million dollar a "set.-. Stop in our o.T.ce and et u Inform you cf our buildIn and loan, fix per cent Interest 1- one third mor than is ordinarily p!I on savings. 22-tf No mattrr tr.e re t.' r.ae th. -r-y eorne frm -S ! . "ccasicn. yo-j ar ' ilcht rlov. e: s if lb hi-rs. Male ;t S-Aark D It. Phon Main 26tf '

this form of fracture. It travel xrith fuch speed that If one i? struck he hurd to th ground or pavement v.-;th i-urh forre as to crak or to shatfr the fkull.

After nn accident el th!i sort there u iil be bleedinc from the r.oe and mouth. 13 1 o cd may runt from t.V c.ir. Pretty soon th f Medinir :j t o i and ckar fluid the ! hraln fluid flo;v?. The w hit's of the fyrs may be uffu.-d with blcod. Para!y!ü of the facial miic!e? or of the eye rnui-cl''.s may b noted. About 10 percent of ca-es of fracture are quickly fatal. If the victim Uvea for two days hi. chance of ultimate recovery 1 excellent. The effects of fracture of the skull dopend on the part of the brain dirr.as:d and the extent of the Inj u ry. fractures at the base of the skull I are more dangerous, because In tri If I jvrt of the brain are many import I ant regions, controlling vital functions of the body. J'ollowing fracture of th the victim may have very kull Flight symptom.-: and be ab to walk home. In ether cases there is profound effect, unconsciousr.es. difficult and nol-y breathing, and weak pulse. Until the doctor arrives the pa-ti-?nt shouli be kept quiet. Ice pack? or cold rompres-es to the head are useful. Keep the hea l hi'-rli by u.sins a coupl" of pillow. An operation n y b" needed to life the broken bone, but usually the prozr- ! f ivorabl" if the first fw days fif p.afely j,issd. : 1 i . : to . i to i'.i : M' eMlpby.v ., turkey at riiri-tma time. ; Field, with his bubbling humor, I i w rot e r. most dicrnlfied letter to the head of the organisation, reques-tir.t; his proene-" to tike the form of a iit of clothe instead of tlie rusto. ii.ary turkey. Thinking "to joke the joker." as Francis Wilson, in his "The Eugene Field 1 Knew," says, the staff pre-nto-d Field with a complete outfit of con ict'.s clothes. , on many occasions after thaf. wh-:i tranters eame into the office, I'i'.l l "lonio d hi.- stripo.l uniform, and with a coal -rüttle and broom in his hind, would deliver an oration n the value of convict labor. FeM applied his plosion for umm! in a Rov. - 'dressing the art" to a plan eonceiecl to win a.i increase in his salary. He had a most sensitive nature, and could not bear the idea of u-king for a raise and being refused, i-o he hit upon the following: He stayed away from the office for several days. When he appeared again he arrived with four of his children. Tho quintet were in rags. So dilapidated were 'they that they were al! but arrested for vagrancy. Field didn't speak, but the five stood in a row and went through a series of supplicatory gestures, which as the result of father's cireful coaching they did to perfection. Finally. Field asked: "Fb-ase, Mr. Stone, can't you see way to raise my salary?" ' ' '. S" ore did. LAURIE for me to try to win this man. or tdiould I give up thinking of him? BEFE EVE.?. BLUE EYES: No man with an i rineir will be trvintr to win a woman away from her husband and you will to forgot te dring the right thin uch a man and keep cut vf h is octet v as much as you van ANNIE EAFKIF. :onvenientI . DEAR ANNIE IAURIE: There is a young man in this town I like very much. When he oomes i to see me nearly every nicht hewants to kiss mc, and seems lmpatent to marry me. j me. Ho said th.at the other youni ; man was not in love with me at all. i The young man who stays at our J place in always asking me to i,o f-r J walks. When we so out he tells me I all about the other yung man. I tb.Ink I love them both, and I don't know what t. d .. Wliat shall I do? 'Which one should I drop? I am now 1J. BEWILDERED. BEWILDEREn: If you love one j cf thee young men as much as the ' I 'iiner. my Far. you are not In love w:trt eltner. It woml be most uii w :e for you to become er.giged to ' --ither until ycu are :nor4 sure of I 'iir own mir.d. Meantin-.e. tr

HISTORY

'ja d

l a ::;j.n wht j thm l oth as friends, but retr.em.arried wom-ar., j b.-r that it i very unwise, as well a leave her hus- improper, to kiss a young man to

v hem you are nt engaged. HAWAIIAN CHIMES. A beautiful new vocal selection and Bummel Patrus. an Instrumental are records that you wir. want to add to your collection-. Muscle shoals blues is ao a re mark abbnew fox trot that is unusual rendition. The C. W. Ccpp Shop. In it? Mus'o 2 4-tf. Plan ahead for next Christmas. By Joining our Christmas club and regu'arlv deprsltlnc a certain : cu II .TV " 1 . ; f v 1: r "hri.-tm i Am - .ir. i r 15 per cent induction Sale, Verncn'i. 13 4-tt

MISHAWAKA NEWS

FORD COUPE FUND IS OVER THE TOP; 14 DAYS NEEDED News-Times Drive for Car for Red Cross Ends With $633 Donated in 2 Weeks. The News-Times fund for the purchase and presentation of a Ford coupe for the American Red Cross has gone over the top. The total amount of donations at 11 o'clock yesterday was $633. The News-Times started the drive with a donation of $25 just two weeks ago. Many attempts were made to discourage The NewsTimes from launching the drive at thli time. "It cannot fr done. 5 aid the pessimists. "You'll never put it over," Raid other?. "It Is too soon .after the holidays." exclaimed still other?, but the Mishawaka, management felt otherwise. It had never failed at anything it has ever undertaken and it felt confident that the power and presti -,'' of The News-Times In Misha- . .1 ' i v.h.1 ampiy Miiirieni to guarthe success of the drive. In spite of the fact that men and ...men all over th- city were talk - v-' ai'out the drive, in spite of the n :t mat u wan a community mat.e:, nun-pooueai ana iion-parusan. nere Were many w no wante.l to ; UmVv cold water on this highly; mmendable- drive. The d rive wa s er d . 1 with the do nation of c. w. ; i n . popular Mihi awaka l'tuh"or. who after Jtajm-. hi $10 donation ;mvo an additional jl.'O to complete the fund. The car will b" presented to Mrs. Sue N. Bauer on behalf of the American Red Gros, next Monday" evening in the News-Time office. The general public is invited to attend the presentation ceremonies. Mr. Duncan .F Campbell, head of the Mishawaka chapter. American Red Crete, will mike the presentation speech. The final l!.t of donation is a." follows: New-f-TinK'. Mishawaka office Hinkle Motors , :.'.oo 23.00 10.00 10.00 10. 0 0 10.00 10.00 io no 1 O.lo) i National Guard bovs ; 'ify firemen , i Frank F. Coats , i Matz - Fortsbauer , . .Mayor W. W. Dodge....... ' Sam Gilbert ; IV eis Prot hers , j .Misliawaka Clothiers , j ' Miarles .T. Koy i Duncan T. Campbell , I Temnlc Theater C V. Gill. : Fred x. Smith Fdgcwater Floral Co George W. Plair Golden Pule Store Charles F. Metzger Sam Finch Fashion Reader H. C. Ho wan? Frank Venn Mr. and Mr. W. H. Young. f L. Barnard & Son . , 1 o.eo5.00 .".00 r.oo ."..no .n a .'.00 r,.oo 2.00 10. 00 lo: .o.oo io.ro 1 0.0" ".OfJoe oens American Eegion I"ied A. T'llmann M'sdiawaka Trust Bank.. Ralph Feig Pr. W. E. Borley R. S. Wir.ey M. W. stark Dr. L. M. Walten A Friend F. R. Seabrook Frank Eank-rt Car): Laundry John Her-cg M V. Mix I -'rod G Ebnrha'rt N'.-i-h Sid" Bank 1 h n-'cs A. Ostrom ( . E I.ukenbaeh Graee M. Taneli S.OO '.0 ö.öO ."..om; 2.00 ' '.00 1 n.0'i .'.00 :,.o i , CO. "" , 10.0 0 10.ÜO , ...00 , -.no la.o.) W. II Parmenter 10.00 . E. Dang & Co.. F H. L-or.pstreet . 10.00 1.00 1. art on A res 10.00 i. Grossi , Mishawaka Cafe John Dis-tDr Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vegt A Friend Mrs. P. C Piltz A. I.awder io.oo l n.A.i i Kul"'rr R't n. Co , ! i io :u iroiu ooien t v ...... i r .-.. . Co.. Mr. Mi:id Mrs. J. H. Beiger Hazel AüioiiM 2."'C 1.00 l.oO EuC t.T. ('. Brady j F. C. Wendt j A Friend A Friend Hiiilam Stein W. B. Kinsley J. W. Mil If A Friend Dr. Ivan E. Smith.. Ö.00 " 0, Atty D. D. Nemtla. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eminger. A Friend Donation Ensign Schnarr i)wtn Matchette, manager of th.o palace of Ritj t". W. Gill -Oi E00, I io. CO ; l.r.c t . " ? j ö . .00 enjoy nrxco party. Tho TadlP3 cf the Golden Rod Hive No. ISO. L. O. T. M., enterunit a si a l'uiicu I'diiy luaywij.s i , the regular meetinc Tuesday eve- : in.. C.irds were enjoyed and the t'.vers wer won by E. Patishall. Ar.os Holno s. "William Wenniin. .Mi.vs D.-;::.' Franke!. William WeN :..er and Mrs. E. Johnson. Mrs. Harry Bash will entertain the club at the K. of l. Dining room in two weeks. " S card or THANIvS. We desire to express our sincere I thanks to all our friends and r.ejgh-ro.-s for their kindness and sr-Tnpathy during the lllnc.-s and death of their! I - W 14 I V IUI J I thank the girls of the pocket room ; at tha Woolen Co., for their f.oral orierir.ff. ARCRILT, DE VRESSE and Family Advt. i:puvins INSl'PvANCP. ! Cr at oTr.rr.ar..Ier VY. P. T;;r.:, : d i I .-.- 1 ii'.rrv.l'fr- of th" M:-hu-w 'i'k. i ten: No. 1-. K. '. T. M . !a.--. j nicht and explained h -v the new j ir.njrance laws In states affected j the rclicies of the order.

ALL STAR BOXING PROGRAM WILL BE G1VEX HERE JAN. 31 Johnny Iluhlin. Mihauaka's fightJnir Irishman txM mal u p-rrrf t rv to change Indiana prize rin? history when he meeta Eddie Welsh, the pride of South Rend, who holds the Indiana welterweight championship. This bout which Is the big c-ver.t on an all-star card scheduled for Tuesday evening. Jan. .11. at the! Century theater, is the first real ef-j fort of the Mishawaka Athletic club, and if its program, is an Index to the future, Mishawaka will go on the -porting map as one of th pnaprdest towns In Northern Indiana. Ruhlln and Welsh will box 10 rounds. The men will weigh in at 143 pounds. Both are said to 1e In ; splendid condition, the winner to ; meet Dennis O'Keefe at the next , show. On the rest of the card is an eight round bout between Johnny Thlel of South Bend and Mickey Brennan of Kalamazoo, Mich., And two fix round bouts between Scotty Decker and Art Clenenta of outh Bnd. and iin,.ta f . n, vn , v;irin Trni Tickets for this sple'ndid event are on sale at all leading'clgar stores in Mishawaka and South Bend. rr1 rr 7 l n I I ' lircr. Hundred rcoplc i Attrnrl "Fnniilv Xinht ! Three hundred people attended tho faTnllv nlcht celebration held by thl. miv,l t.. io . th. Mlh.ia-.i!.-n T.itra 1 " fi T.ovnt ; Grder of Moose. Tuesday evening in i the Moo?e hall MusIc durln. the f,Xf.nntr fllrn!shprt hv th I lick.villo orchestra, composed of A'ictor ' Slireve. F. M. Sirkafoose and Mrs. ' v VflH!r.por T?of rrViTYint we-e vfrvj Vi M-riTi-en of th. Mooseheart leplon. Tho committee in charge of the entertainment was i o: Victor Shreve. Harry Willard. Mrs. Helen Nif org and Mrs. Violi Heiser. TEMPLi: Charles Uay may now be regaided as versatile an actor ns there i or. tho screen. In 'Scrap Iron." which r.ple theater for an1 open-; at the Ten engagement of two days, he bake. the part of a young mechanic in a mill town, and his pertrajal of the charae-ur i?i every bit as satisfying; as those of the simple country boy t which brought him to fame. ' The story of "Scrap Iron,' Ldaptetl from one written by Chvs K. Van Ioan and Saturday Evening broad in comedy ilay'rt productions. In fact, it is not a comedv .at all. although thero nie

1 (i.oo j many good laughs und huckles in lo.o.i I iL The main them.o of the plot, the lO.OOlHßht of a young man for mean by

! which he can give hi3 widowed mother the things necessary to rcsioro her to health, 13 too dramatic and sympathetic to be called comedy. Ray has the part of John Ste'l, n'eknamed "Scrap Iron." Yielding to th'j wishes af his mother to give up boxing, at which ho is most proiicient, earns him tho scorn of his fellow workers and his girl. Hi.s ambition to get ahead causes a Jcalcus foreman to throw him out of his job. The family exchequer Is t own to the lowest point when the oppor - tunity comes to nght the man who bn. stolen his girl and at the same time get the jmoney of which he stands so eorelv in need. The fight makes n fine classic. Revenge i-i far from tho boy's j thoucrhts until tho money for his I i'iother'a needs Is ensured: and then tho fght develop Into one that will make anyone- hold their breath until the conclusion. Among these who .assist Mr. Tt.iv in portraying a most gripping story are: Lydia Knott. Vera Stedman. Tom Wlkon. Tern O'Brien. Siantcn Heck. Charles Whc. lock nn l Claud.I .erkcly. LEX CO I A. Th.- firo scene in "The Burkina

1-0'1 1 Peril," which ks coming to the IJn-1-0ieoln theater soon, i one of the most

I thrilling and daring tunta ever perj formed in a serial. George Iarkln. i the hero, rescues Anne Euther from

- ' a burning building by carrying her . "OOjrlown an improvised ladder, made 2.".fto,,f bed clothing tied together. i 11.0'.' j When this famous fire scene was

filmed, the fire department was called out as a precaution, und the ; hardened old firemen were somewhat aghast to see Georgo Larkln j perform this daring feat of reseu- , Ing Anne Euther. ,

Ö.0'.! Both Anne Euther and George. ö.CO Eirkin are daring aerial perform- i i ers and this is but one of the many j o.OO.unta that they are called upon

to do. hold fa mii a Mirr. More than a hundred men and women attended tho tenth annual j family r.ijht of the Modern Woo-d-j man and Royal Neighbors last nignt. Dancing and card parties were a iTUiÜlV l'l LOO V . C lill.O' ,v.v." i mg program was renaerea. .usu by Seabrook phonograph, song by Miss Masey, piano solo by Mis Jeanette Buarline, talk by Dr. W. A.Moore, nolo by Wllliaxrv Coats, reading by Miss Frances Martin, solo by U c V. Schmidt, and reading by I Miss Raemeley. ROX SOCIAK i A box f ."icial v.'.ll be jj.:ven i Always Faithful Sunday b thSc heul I cla.cf the Woodland Sunday ;ol next Saturday evening, Jan. Everyhody is welcome. MISSION.VRY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society cf the First Methodist church met in the church par.ors ! yesterday afternoon at 2:45. The Mabel Eddv cireb" was in eharcre. TO L.-TE TO CLASI1V. v 0r Hi:NT Thrre roci. codern, at IIIS s. Fourth Union Ft. Inquire at 55 H. t. T6tl Bulgarian Blood Tea KILLS COLDS CjäM afint "FLU," rr?rr nd rrti-tn.-Mifft. Flaih th klifwy. cortfh th blood. rrta th 0tomfh. So 14 br tracg'.tt n fjoomn Trrwkr.

Tt venty-ninc Letters

! Unclaimed at Office ! J Tuenty-nire unc ..ned letters arc' i a thp P ' following: st o trice addre.'od to the Mr.. Emma Dread street. Mrs. Joo Driebt. Mr.. Geo. Ruh'and. Urs Frank Brlg; Charles Creekbaum. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas. Jo ITncers. Mrs. Ferx. I onaugh. Mar- Fucslk. Mrs. Mary Gibbal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grossman -Jane Hoslhton. Ruth Holderrr.An. Fliz. Hull. J. H. Harrison. Wm. McMorrie, Iva May MoCDnnell. Jeaetto Maurtr. J. O. Marburg?r, IL Muelsttdn and Co., Mua Hazel Neff. Mrs. I. G. Neff. Mrs. Frances Tltts. Mlsa Errr.a Peterson, Miss Dollie Rogers. Mrs. Sam Rdnggenberg, MI LTthel Smith, Mrs. Harry S. Faulty, and Mrs. C. I. Wilson. mrs. LYDIA n.ixn it?o:ilvt.. Funeral services for .Mrs. I-dla Bauer, were held at the residence of her daughter, Mr?. 32. C. Kel'.cy, 72. I-"ifth ??t.. Wednesday afternoorj at 1 o'clock. Rev. Otto Turk, rrastcr of St. Peter's Luthem church officiated. The body wais then taken to Bremen, where, funeral services won, held at the Bremen Luthern church at 2 o'clock. Ilev. Mr Rcessncr ofttciatecl. B'irial In Bremen. TO I NDCRGO OPIIRATIOX. . Mrs. Douia Braekalaere, 8 23 W. Seventh lias been removed to ihe St. Jcseph hospital where she will undergo nr. operation. ir.D AT HO SP ITA Ii. Mrs. C. F. Hofman. 43 S W. ThlrJ et., is ill at St. Joseph's hospital. WILLIAM DFITV I.MPIlOTNG. William, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mre. H. N. Duffy, 124 S. Hill St., ho sustained a fractured Fkull a. the result of being struck by an automobile driven by Dr. J. B. .Ve.axian, about 10 days ago, is s-low!y Improving. rXFCT OFFICERS. Home BuildeM Bible class The nf tho First j.,s.t niffht Methodist churcli met ''5 S. Race st. New and old memors were present and officers for i t10 year were elected. , ROY SCOUTS CIT. iist nighth was "Tarent Night' at the Firnrt Methodist church for Boy Scouts and their parents. F. A.

publisned in the;KIzcr directed the unusual nad in-; Tost, i not as j ere?ting program. as most cf Mr.; '

NOTICE I will not bo responsible f t r any debts contracted by my son Maurice Audenacrt. Signed Alois Audenaert. Adv't2 4tC RCTCJIXS FROM TRIP. W. E. Wallach, local manager of The News-Times, iajb returned from a business trip to Chicago. Indianapolis and St. Joseph, Mich TO MEET THURSDAY. The W: B. A. M. No. 68 vi 11 bo entertained by Mrs. Ivaufmar, 21 i E. Fourth st. at a thlrn.blo Thursday afternoon. i j The Eadles of the Rosary socPty f "f st. Monica church will hold a card Party Thursday evening at St. Menicas church. Adv. 2 5tl. Ert Swank Dye It. Phone Main :stf 25 rer cent Reduction Sale. Vernon's. . 334-tf OF ffljDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado. "I have taken Lydia H Pinkhara's Vegetable Comipound lor seven years and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. It i3 pood for young and old and I always keep a bottles of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's help. My husband saw your ad. in the papers and Baid ' You have taken everything; you can think of, now I cant you to take Lydia E.Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound! ' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and I keep house tnd do all my own work and work out by the day and feel line now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friend3 thought I would not pet well." Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1S50 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. Afterreadingletter3 like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hetitate to take Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound if t he ia in need of help? It brings reUef where other medicines fail FINCH Undertaking CO. (Grace M. Tinch. Prop ) Ambulance Service 202 North Main St. ML-hauaka Phone: Mbhawalca 100 Ln

I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Roomy Wrap NFW TOKK, Jan. 21 The vocu-e for the wrap built on cape lines continue?', doubtless because sleeves with variou. sorts of drapings, necessitate a roomy place for arm and hands. I This. Randier wrap, a lighter1 mode! cf duvetyne and moleskin. Is ; straight of line and is distinctive inj that it drops front the shoulders; " trrsro3VaTV at 'DxLay Only C. EDWARD 1IATTON in A Thrilling Woteru Drama "A WESTERN FEED" and other usual short subjects. 10c AdrnLsUon No War Tax Tomorrow Only CONWAY TEARLi: in A niel otlraxna replete with thrills ncl oxciUmicTit, that keeps moving with dranuttie t weep and power: "SHADOWS OF TIN: SEA" An uct Ion ful adwiiture Mery fMW ', b 3 VJSSX1SZ At the NX i i

. T. .... 7, . I . 1

i 7 , . . ... f-.-v 1 ; ' . i: j : r ':'"y ' I r.. -- . .-.:. . .1 e- --; '.. J -. , ,

Great

10,101

3K2S3EX53

Sale 0

This Enormous Stock Must Be Sold At Any Price We are making this one of the greatest sales that we have ever conducted in Mishawaka. It is a REAL SALE. You are going to get honest-to-goodness bargains for every dollar you will spend here. Look at some of the bargains and be convinced!

1 i vX

1,000 yards of our 21c Flannel, light and dark colors. Special, 1 per yard ii tyt 2

1

25c. Sale price, yard 36-inch Muslin, yard 25c Gingham of good quality, yard

$1.35 Ladies' Bungalow and dark, each I $1.19 Damask Table Cloth, pretty designs, X3

$2.50 Blankets, full double bed sizes marked down to Ci

$1.49 and ........ J We are going to sell our

Wool $1.25 Serges at yard . . $i tj J $2.50 Mens Work Shoes, 5 per pair, only ti n 3 i j) 250 pairs Boys' $2.75 Stitch Down

X-, Shoes, sale price, nr x

Great Reductions on Ladies' Skirts and Dresses There are lots more bargains but they are too numerous to mention here.

X m. M 1 1 2 Lincc

12 Lincoln Way, W

'S'SS

without the Tare which usuaDj tccor..; s r.'.e s ich garments. Th" linir: cf patin tri r'J-" v. i'.'.-w is heer an I dürate. Ar. 1 r.to the veil M'. .ady w-e-arn! I.or: ve:'.- of ?panlh lace ar peT.

often or.p Fifth c.v. thr.u.Th only j t!i- tall ar.d fler.drr lar rerrtur? edd t rrr4 whirh I breadth. 'Ihr :s a decided borrt crward I the verv soft ar.d vcrv figured veil. CHAMP GIRL PLAYERS SWEAR OFF "DATES' CLi:Vi:LaNP, O, Jan. America's champion girls' basket ball team, tho Clark Munie o! Cleveland, today deeded that there will b no mor beaux for them un til ir.e t:tie sasn is over. "Practice requires n mtich time i we haven't time f?r dates anymore, 'said one of th trlrl who urc thorder. SOVIET THANICS U. S. FOR SAVING STRICKEN Jan. 2 5. Cleorsr TchFcherin, com missar for fore:ri affairs in tho oviet, in behalf of the Russian government and the pple. today addressed a letter to the T.'r.ited State. thanking the American people and government for their assistance tc th famine sufferers in Rr.la. F. -t Swank Dye It. Phone Main r3 I LIU

TWO DAYS ONLY

THEATER Today and Tomorrow

! i AR L

1st Round Just a kid, a mill hand fihtinp to make good. 2nd Round Still the kid, fighting: now between love for his invalid mother and love for the girl. 3rd Round Again the kid taunted as "Scrap Iron' and "Yellow" fighting the fastest ring battle you've Cv-er seen and just for his mother's sake. 4th Round A-a-ah! That's the finest punch of all a knockout.

Comedy Snub Pollard in "The Joy Rider

Ti-.tii

Be member, Charles Kay will only be here tod?y and torror row (two days). This is .absolutely Charley's b?t picture, and we advise our patrons to come early for the b t seats. In this picture you s-.. Charley ;is a boy who ir.etts troublo w4th two lists just a mill-hand with an old mother to mpport. And when for her sake lie gets into the prize-ring with tho whole house hissing him. calling him "yellow," he battles tr.rouqh a f.cht that keeps you in thrilling suspense from the iir: t gong to the referee's "Out." DON'T MISS THIS ONE

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! I! FRiH

i i M i . u I I: S B i

Undertaker FUNERAL HOME

Corner Third and Race Streets fj Phone Mishawaka 1 97 ü

- c "5 s o b I X

ommences Friday, Jon. 27, at 8:30 a. m.

M Black en s quality, pair pair im

95c Boys' Flannel Blouses

IQo $12 and $10 1 materials, $6.95 and . r mm

a km

$1.50 Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns, sold at $1.00 Ladies' Knitted Petticoats at $1.75 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits at

Aprons, light OÖU 3 h nvj-1 y Pair All -

50 dozen Men's 45c Wool

Men's Dress from 7i Xlin's 13 $3 pair 3

I "Diapepsin" for j

Bad Stomach, I Indigestion I r.v mlr.utf.- your Don't bother what ::rst your rtcmach or w portion the did th damage. If y-:r r'.nr.i th is sour. gafy an-1 upst. and what you urt at has frmentel i stubborn lump: head ".liry and ar. . ache; yoa b-lch garej and eructate. Tir.-dlg;te.l food Jv take, a little Rape's DlarAr?:n and In five minutes you wor.dr what bcame of !Mii:ier.B c f msn ard wem r. tod-a-I kr0Tr - !s re!:f9 bad stomach. A little to hav a Dlar-?-" occasionally ke-sps this delicate organ regulate.3 ar.d they eat their favorite feeds without fer. If yo:i stomach d c-.pt t take care cf ycur liberal limit without reb'.l.on; If ycrar food Is a damage I tj? ad cf e help. rmember the quickest, rure-s". most harml-vw antacid Is Pape' Diapepsin. which cost orJy sixty cents for a barer ca at ''r'.ig tcr-k-RAY lis IN i: TALK ii COATS i ' '', y. - Dress Shoes of excellent! special, QC Qf j dÖ.dd i Boys' Suits, made of wool! i 1 m-mm mmm I 1 special ..98c

MP 1! E I TWO M Jr: ha DAYS

I ONLY J

Ilk, L

V 5

Men's Heavy Fleece Lined QO ;nion btnts V ilavju

Socks, special at LiS$j

Shirts QK wSotuup i Rlp.rk Dr; .Shn; '(r' t

fine leather, QFZl

kj9zLJ fi yj m I

iViishawaka, Indiana