South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

UNS

wi uliav:

RAJ NE

ss

1 if . vV Tt-4 bo erm-cr

i' i .in f 1 1 : c i : ioda

.-a.mm.i:.-. r ! - r:

I : i r J - !i in

r

o

; milu:

I

1 1 .i v

pal. ;t "f .'l P rat".

In

to

.". Uli'

r ; cry. "'i;ri"iite.

i :. .! M" al fro::i

'KAWIVii:!'. t:i. v r -:u

r ! r, i:i:.-'i.v ;:.wri:i. r,unir or '.i' I T - i r I ..'j z v K r tr.'-h, who lnu c a ; t t v hin " r. : : . , a i r-j: v ti;kt,man . rival lrrh n-.vn r. '.'. ;ir.'l fi ' r -

IIAPTEK x Iaf f-torii on the fence of on" cf the- häppirR1 pens of the Albufinrrquc stockyards ar.d uei a prod -pole to cuide the bawling rattle below. The Fifty-Pour Quarter Circle na? leading a train of beef ster r. and tow? for Denver. Jut how h wai goinR to manage U Dave

kidney." If it departs from it. normal location and movm about at will the troub is cald "floating kidney." Tlphi laclnc: m women ued to bo considered a prominent caue. It would bo Interesting to f.r.d out

vhether the modern corretle. , woman i frequently tho victim of ! float In? kidney.

i ...

i V nrnrn who havo hr.rr inanv

babies suffer from relaxation of the j Hbd'.rninal walls, with con'ouont '

tack cf support for the kiir.ey. This condition predlpoj to dislocation of the organ. The figure of the modern girl 1 so plouchin?, and hr abdomen .o relaxed, that It will bo a wonder if floitin? kidney d'e not hrrorno more common. We should bf-ar in mind th Importal. re of ter.e and retmcjed abdom-

f fleet. of lifting are morf directly transmitted to thf rltcht kidney. The victim of floating- kidney may never u?pect It. He may have no symptoms whatever, or there may he a pu'llns: and dratrgim? sna-

tlon. or actual pain in th kidney ! r(?ion.

The Importance of thrt disability

j is frequently overestimated by the. J victim. Of course, the organ may i turn In such a way as to twist its

supply blood--vese!s. or to interfere with drainage. Then there is

k.

dinner. T"VM to" aiuili' ."

for- th-y went Into i! i a I s- vt ral alluio:

fh- maid. Wiie.n th- gutsts sit down th poup was already on th tabK-. Affr ih'-y h.id fini.-hf-d. TiMi tali-d eral tins for ,,r,amilb" eah ti':-,'-Mrs. l-'ielvl bromir.c more r'-rvcis. Finally, F:l 1 jump-1.! u: ar.d tarried out the roup plates himself. In a few minutes th? doer rp,r-i the roast bref app ared. carri' il y

"i- N' w i'Tr:lrt cen-.el hurts is urvi ed -y .r.e The f-,;r.cral cf ('ir!s 'r.o die.l tA the i.inmy . ! is township folb w;r z Uh:: s ( f para'... s .indiv c. Iter ao or. .

cpv

Mr

nil's ri;ui:r.i:v sai.i;.

rhtf r.

Sal presents for your approval th'

" Tverv best Quality Furniture tack at

v 1:

Frbru.i:

'in r.

ho-

Ttb --t

or. t

!

. ' "1 :

KiP.C'st Ia':hter

Field dressed cook's rap on

as "Ca mill", his head.

v

1

a

1 for.:n

tho '

ian :vir" h held their ar.nu.'il !

li!i:nc.; m'-tint; at the homo of M j.-ts Kowie McDna'd with an a.l

V' "-tlr. C i Ti' I,?

ery best Quality Furnitur

PRC-WAR Prices. Full-'lzeJ bed davenports In genuine leather. teds cf brass fteei or Iron reduces. i f. oor lamps with eilk shades. 111. S3

and up. These and rr.anv other bargains In Reiroom and Dining Room ultea await you. Convenient terms. S-tf

r-a! trouLie. The patient I'' s.-

1 smile ar.d French accent.

r.nif or .

The

Th.

I r- 1 i

Cr trirtr t ' u-

iral

Ills. Injurie and hard cause displacement.

wal.s as a preventive of many

lifting may The pressure

I dli nt know, but he intended to b? j of the liver makes the rlsht kidney

1

r

t :

. o it if Tin: smii

M

. d t h-.l-d- J A ft . 1 a h d : ;de tl.-

lAFTF.i: .i took t 1 1 1 ! 'i t i n g" p ! . dry h;t :.:: 1 t' r - -..tie -r;. a

.1 i'T

a " a

i

!

d,

t

) J ! .J lit

It'.--.

r- id

'.if.. : ; t 1 d a

uid b i 1

o u th - y

1: 1

Ö

1 1

J...i t he jr '.i i ' M :

drifr b..;. M . t t he I ! ird Fi:r!. '.-.

T:. tr.ai

:i j -1 a n ,oij 'I 1 z'" j ;i v , ' - ; 1 t o i 1 i 1 . m

) : d ?'. t ! r. -

T'. : T' l.i.i ': II t : r .1 f t . r . , '

1. : tb. 1. ".Tit If" s T r. j , ; . . ,1 J .

v. . 1 w 1 r 1 f - "I ' or.ul.t dij ;i new pnr of !(".!.; 1). -ill n a. h a--. c' : 1 i 1 n' e ri n ni'''-. '! :: l.'.i,- t'!..4 laid a pap. r on the !r.;!-:f r,j td,. .Tiwpunrher. "Hi lf''" ;t I'l'l fr a ;;;' d' bors yon charge 1 to th- dd man's a ."our. f ihtc'n

dollar.-. I zr it r;ow at the j ft-. re. You'll di.T up." It wa fa- ii-to;:i for rifiers who! cam. to t iwri to i'.a'.e the supplies1 th-y n-ed 1 chir.-. d to their em-i Idr a.a in - r , lue them. ; Di'i'l" to(d. ;t for granted that San-i

aboard that Ireight whn It pulled out for tli mile-high town in olir.a do. A iniddb-Mcwl man In wrinkled orduro" and a pinrhed-ln white bat drovM up to the fence. "How're they r.ni inT. Sam?" ho asked the foreman in charge. 'We'd ourht to he movin" by r.oon. .Mr. Wtst." "Fine. Ie decided to (-?ni Clar-ri-on in harg. If I knew There to find ;i goori man " Th" b an A. izona-born1 youth slid from the f en 1 e . "I'm the ti an you're lnokin for, Mr. V st." An hour later he was in the ca-

of a cattle train rolling eastII-. 1 n .1 t--w-,l (- 1 1 "

while j rf a shijunent onsiened to tho DenTiwy've I vt T rminal Stockyard.-: Company. t S W ( 1 1 1

Th- stars were out long before Dave's train drew Into the suburbs of rjenver. It crawled Interminably through squalid residence sections, wa rehouses. and mall manufac-

i toriev. coming to a halt at last in a bo,," j wilderness of tracks on the border of

more liable to this trouble than the left. The force of blow- and the

has fever and creat di

symptoms disappear, only to returti I

I'roper support. cir. ly a pad

and bandage, will help.

down on the knees, with the chest '

on the noor morning and r.:eru will encourage the return of the kidney by gravity. Operation is sometimes Indicated, the organ being stitched in place. Very thin persons are more .:usceptiblo to kidney displacement, and a marked increase In fat may

day was

save.

Th d:r. nei

was sej-yed entirely by Field, th"

burs-ting with liurhter at his

pciir.sr. ar.d Mrs. Fi-li wa

Ci' us n;t r v f re

t ' (irnt. t:;rv.

f..- n p -t . . v. :

b

Years after in a letter to cme of th friends then present. Field -vro:.-: "i will now repair to the kitrhen and help 'Camllb-' tail poup for t!-.e vs-p-r m a 1."

bell to hobi the r,r?an in pla'o

NEW CARLISLE The body of John Shurtz of Chicaco, formerly of New Catlisu, v-s brourht Ik re Sattir-l.-.y -r b.:r;a: in

r r. ' i . i T. C i si"' a y

tine Friday. Jar. 7.

.t on.. o' '. "' k

lUCk d.M'T W".i -e:v.1 a th'' f'. o-.v;rc 't!;cer

rd.. cted for tin- pear: Fre-si-Fov-ie MrPra:.!: vioo pres.. Mr-. Ms. Mo V.'.-nri 'k; :--cr-M:-. F.r.h.: Favison: treas-Mr:-. I;ih r Tho r.i! ni.et writ Mr?. Förtha

tho '.a;-: Friday n Februar;-F.ord-'n cf Mishawaka visire I "v. Mis. Flwocd Shcclty, Sun-

a i: d

Mr.

children e durit-cr th

Mr- Char'es Iir

Mrs. 'hie pa st

Larson an.l two a co w re fHie sts week of Mr. and son.

LET GEORGE DO IT! Stove and Furnace

E5 S M

ri

mm

GEO. A. KIRCHMEYER 808 N. Wilber St. Lincoln 1760

THE GOLDEN MOMENT

rhn" for lck of rfi'l;

lif

UZ2 U

Oar m o n r i rradr for rnn hen epportunitj lNO(K $100. f ln r.iymrnl 1 CU In and talk It ocr HiL forxlcv otN m thing. SECURITY LOAii CO.

Cor. Main and Wa-hlncton bt.. S4.ml1 Rcrnl.

n.

IX n ! i -

a oo e wh ih d -'-rt. .- on flat did t O A ai d 1 .t r . The

or- w alte j j-,0Oi:,.

w a rd .

I

You'll find him ! liuporiuui."

: ? If d firs-' v. 1th ! t i. ! I). d to the s ' i.o! ebo.iK t hat of S..a ndrr. down sirn , l.f.ntM Si i i'1'Ts

a small, narrow stream flowing .-luL'ihly between wide banks cut in the clay. CHAPTKi: M I'ave knew ho was stubborn. Not many men would have come on surh a wild-sooso chase to Denver in th- hope of setting back a favorite heire werth so little in actual cash. Hut he meant to move to his end intelligently. If Miller and Ioble were in the 'ity tliey would be hanin' out at sim. saloon or tra mblins-housc. Hi knowledge of their habits took, him to that part of town below Laurence Stnet. While lie chatted, with his font on the rail, a itlass of b. t r in front of him. he made inoexsspii'uous inquires of bartenders. It did not take him Ion?: to strike the trail. "Two fellows I knew in tho cattle

A

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Little Stories of Men and Women Whote Saying Arm Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

dt r had dorn- thi-. whidi was con - . ( oiintry said they were comin' to tr.:ry to the opb rs he had uiven his 1 j ),.,n r. Wonde r if they did. One uTtif. II did not know the ymint; ef 'em's a hi .r fat kuv name o' Miller it. an had i hi.- boots w hile roseu- kinda rolls when ho walks. Other's in.; "rawford and had been a ut !ior- sma 11 and has a slas eye. Called ized l-y him to -; t another pair in 'himself Ceoru'e I ehle when 1 knew place ur them. : him." Nor did lae intend to tell him.. "'ome in here 'most every day lie re w as a imam-., to even the score , both of 'em. Waitin' for the Festliair.st the fotenian val of Mountain and Plain to open "S ' ou laterl'' be houted. and up. Cot .some kinda concession. Iai ed into Iiis saddle. ! They look to yours truly like " The forernin wastd no breath nii The bartender pulhal himself up futib r.r-re. U, stre.de to the nearest Short and heran polishing tho top of Jiit'-hinr-post ar.d bis horse's Imo , th,. j.ar vicorotisly. Ho was a eosI'oun Je.i down the road in lmrsuit. i sipy soul, and more than once his OSimbrs was riding the sa mo tnncrue had ot him into trouble, bn-m o li- had us' d to follow th'1 i "Thov been e-uarrelin a good den

h c . r - e T ll i O vj tt Vl l.l l.t . . n llfT.ti.v ri ! . .r.nt r I rfN-Tr.t Vi n rnmlilri'itinn t

rad io- most of the tim for a week j is nbout ready to bust up." he whisf: d was far from tr'sh. F.eforo he l pored confidentially.

b id Kono a mile -, knew that the1 lorem.an would ciMi up with hini. . If.- was ridmr for (lunM-rht Pas.! It 'a.i ro.es.i ry tri get theje befnr j

j'onj.' reacio d mm. (therwiso lie

w-.ald l;a to surrender er f i r 1 i r fs: d neith. r ot the... fitted in with .:s plans.

'v the tin e tin a --a i est the sk li n to the pass the

d appeared . The I n.ir t..i It foreman fo:;ud

at (

"Quarrelin' ? What about'.'"' "Oh, 1 dunno. They at like they're sore as a boil at each other. Honest. I thought they was goin' to mix it yesterday. I breezed up wit

foreman showed at the entrance oiin-; man had

i it A l

r:-p

That'll

" what had become of him. oio- cae rlear directions.

'h.

l.e f (C

w -hero ou'i a! de po;."

ord

'viii',!?. Sto;i or vnu'U notice

a m

;t

1

m.i; of th.

Ta-.. meat

I - 0

Ix.i-ld-

t: 1 i

S'-emt d to

air. I e looked up. rs lay ei to fill,'"

the p. id. through a narrow

the blue nr .--. of a forty-Jive pro-

lui-'K of i: flittered a pair of Ii el' c yi's. - cuta there ard shell cut ;hten d.fdlar." indoJ

led nlv,

w o

!. Nedliin' doin'. I;c.'

"i-- foi-em i r:;r . I .-. pi-;s;-.n.5ti ly ud.b'nl-. F.d:,.

' o'e h'.j

v.

.-'a-

feat

a-'

: d ; r d a ' ' th-

d. Jljently. f.

cave Ui. He an 1 l e.ir, to dope. His soul was and fury at tho." had ;;.v:i him. the f o re ma n met I ' : ar I a-v F

a bottle an" they kinda cooled off." Pave did not care how much t'.tey (iwarreled or how soon they parted after ho had arot hack his horse.

Fntil that time he preferred that '

they would give him only one trail to follow instead of two. loiter in the evening he nv t Henry P.. West. "Say. Mr. West, if I find a hawss that's been stole from me, how can T ,- Ot !.,.-

' Some one .-teal a bawss from !

U V"

Pave told his: story. West lis'- i tt aied to a finish. "I know a lawyer hero. We'll ask j him what to do," the ranchman said. ; They found the lawyer at the j

Athletic club. We..t stated the cas "Your remedy is to replevin. If they fi?ht. you'll have to bring wlt-nes-r-e.s te prove ownership." ' "Urir.i; witnesses from Malapi! Why, I can't do that." says Pave, ta.gered . "I ain't got tho money. Why can't I just take the he. rss It's mine." "Tiie law doesn't know It's yours." Pave left much depressed. Of ourse the thieves would go to a

lawyer, and of course he would tell !

them to hht. The law was a darned

HOW IvOKD CII-nsTKnril'.T.D

TOMSHFI) A CAKIXFSS WAITH. The chief characteristics of Lord Chesterfield which have come down to us freim the ith century are his perfection in dress and hii elegance of manner. Chesterfield's fame as a dandy is suggested by the overcoat of a certain tyie which he affected, and which is still fashionable His personal deportment is famous the world over, perhaps on account of hl well-known book. "Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His Son." the Hifbjeot of whicn is conduct and manners. To this day. when we say thit a man is "a Chesterfield." we declare that be is notably courteous and polished. Put. although Chesterfield - more apt to be remembered as a "Feau Hrumtnel" than as a statesman, he was a power in the politics of his day. Philip Former Stanhope, third earl of Chesterfield, was, indeed, speaker of the house of lords of Fngland. governor of Ireland, and secretary of state of the British government. While speaker ed' the homo of lords, it is said that Chesterfield was the most brilliant orator of his age. He was noted for his forcefulness of speech and his delicacy of wit. Chesterfield's bearing and manners were perfection. While governor of Ireland, by his suavity and diplomacy he kept both the contending factions who, nevertheless, still are unreconciled conciliated to a greater degree than they have been before or since. Chesterfield's wit was greatly appreciated in Ireland, where he was very popular and much loved. While dining in. a small inn in Iroland one day. Lord Chesterfield noticed several particles In his food which wore not meant to be there, lie summoned the waiter, called his attention to tly dish, and aske'd him to bring another portion. The waiter apologized, and said: "We ail have to eat a pec; of dirt before we die, sir." Whereupon Chesterfield promptly replied: "Ah. yes, my man. but please do not give it to me all. at once." Chesterfield never waited a moment for his humorous answers. His quips were on tho end of his tongue, which added to the fame of the nimbloness of his wit. At a large evening party in London, where CheMerfield, as UMial. was the center of attraction, a friend remarked that a certain lady

j who was known to he bad-tempered,

had just married a g-amester. With a flint and steel and sulphur-tipped s-plint in hb hand, Chesterfield announced to the delight of the group around him: "l congratulate the lady, and am

i suiv that she will he very happy,

because cards anil brimstone make

I the best matches." i The latter part of Chesterfield's j life was very sad. His hearin? left

him to such a degree that he became stone deaf. This was followed by a frenftral decline in health. The final tragedy was the loss of his sight. Tne great Chesterfield was both deaf and blind. These terrible afflictions did not down him, however. He was still the embodiment of wit and grace. He never forgot to he polite. His fine manners only left him with his lat gasp. His last words, just before he died, as his friend. Dayrolles entered the room, were: "Give

i Payrolles a chair."

S-Kintr Lf ar, Othello, and many other ! famous personages of th drama. ! Fie-ld organized a. company of h!s

own, wrote a comedy, and played the woman'.-; parts, v.hlle the other sedo meniber of the company a lady played male roles. He always haw the ludicrous and any possible way of twisting a condition or situation to make it absurd. Th spontanictv of his fun and his

love of impersonation often afforded j him the opportunity of making the most commonplace occurrences aj record of humorous history. When a very young man. Field was j one of the journalists appointed to i

accompany Carl Schurz, the fjermanAmerican patriot, on a lecture tour. Francis "Wilson, in Az "The Fuse no Field I Knew." tells: u-?: "At one of their halting places the gentleman who was to introduce Mr. Schurz did not put in an appearance. It was suggested that Field make the introductory remarks. The audience was large, and expectation ran high. Field puffed out his chest, and, assuming a super-dignified manner and a strong Merman accent, addressed the meeting as follows: " 'Ladies and Chentlemens: " 'I have such a severe colt dot T cannot make a speedg tonight, but I haf die bleasure of to introduce to you my prilliant young chournalistic companion, Mr. Fucheene Fielt, who will speak in my place.' "With this, Mr. Schurz was presented, it is said, in no very pleasant frame of mind. The explanation which followed caused uproarious laughter." Field could turn an embarrassing situation into a delightful and amusing one. On one occasion he had inited several friends for Sunday dinner. Unfortunately, the maid did not appear, and Mr. and Mrs. Field were

on the verge of a family jar. PeGAS IN THE STOMACH iS DANGEROUS Kcomnmoncls Daily Cs' of .Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Ohih-1 hy IYnncnting Ixmk! ami Acid Indigestion.

j With an unusual capacity for ap-

thing. It made tin

recovery

tint th I l'S

laugh at

r o

I

od

wav to re-cover flalrd t bis I

i brain like a wave of li.;b.r. He must '

-ret possession. All he had to do was !

t I V. ! ; i a wi".

Y

i

.r r ' bv0

a t be

p .r ju

i

di

w 1

o-r-

He

A T e

; to

I mmer

aiaw.i- Sa. der of ids property so costly m do'iar-v" lp- ( roo'; who sto' ;t could :' t ro. r.iph. him.

1 . st..ry what ; Th

!"-. tor t raw V v ;-..!.? I "

an to stai ins own horse and make for

the hills. If tho thieves found him

later and th'. chances were that

ip-; tr. -y would not even attempt pursuit

iKe-!t l . j if he Id them know who he was lie j a a. hut ; would force them to the t. xp-ns? of, : redr.g to law for ( h.i.juito. What j

I gave wa- siuc- for the goose must bo for j the zander, too. i

ip- have's tramp had carried him j in - ! aero---! the Platte Into North Denver, i

; (,r: his way back he passed a corral j i- furmu-. Put j ecv.. to the railroad tracks. He ! h;:n that un-j turned in to look over the horse. j rt ak with Craw - The f,rt on- his eyes fell on was. : ' .;-t ! ra:r h:s ' i: a i a it o. : ( ( onthiu.tl in Our Next Iu) t

ptaciation of the dramatic, an un-

;I and w nimsical Imagination, ! no mo'-e fear of indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence" of i xcesc-i ve hydrochlorio acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestieoi."

Acid stomachs arc dangerous be- j cause too much acid irritates the j delicate lining of the stomach, often t leading to gastritis accompanied by I serious stomach ulcers. Fooel fer- 1 ment.9 and sours, creating the dis-j treir.t: gas which distends tho stum- j ach and hampers the normal fine- j tiens of the vital internal organs, t often affecting the heart. It i5 the worst of folly to nvzUc t suoh a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the ! stomach acid.. Instead pet from any , druggist a few ounces of Bisurated j Magne-eua and take a teaKpoonful in , a quarter glass; of water right after j ehting. This will drive the gas; i wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomnch. neutral- ' Ize the excess acid and prevent its ! formation and there is no sourness j or pain. Bisurate-d Magnesia (in , powder or tablet form never liquid; or rriilk) is harmless to the stom-j ach, inexpensive to take and the j best form of magnesia for stomach j purpose?. It is used by thousand.- oi J people who enjoy their meals with'

- -Advt. ,

and th" u i ft of mimicry, Kugene Fivli tho poet, would have gone- rar as an a tor. 1 In fact when he was .1 and inherited some money, one of his first pureUaves was a complete set of theatrical costumes. They included cos-

.!:-. for t ii i'hn r ictfr of llnnilpl

o

Tii' f or r.Tan sr.

'A 1

a '

-: rv

Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery "Diapepsin"

i

J:

YOUR HEALTH j

Diapepsin' "really

does'

O

WHAT V)l OI ;HT TO 1H IN n

Ol' l,IxATl.i lvIDM.V.

a ,

a ; A

her; w e

" rson, we : .,, , .p,,- who cor. -' rm- to t ',. oi t pe. He i the 'rt of in :.. .-xpe.-t to meet, de is h u ! : : .- 1 ' i acts him -e If acrdn to f !: .t- epte-J ruls. "Norn-.a y, " epe ;,, hnd ail orgar.s of the body in stated i ices. The heart and the .spleen

I ma i

term

the left " in -

as

Ho was Just as "nor

th e common use of the

any of us. Hi function

-.vent on just as ours do. and he was!

i perfectly healthy man. This man was simply a medical curiosity.

The Sidneys are located in

.-n.a! t he W ell

the '

I of the back, held in place 1

covering", and usually prett

re

on the left side, the li

iiver and

:.pendix on the right. Hut just v.- find an occasional person who left-handed, so. orov in a great " hli. a pT" 'ti :- found whose or,rrw are rever--d. There us d M p.. a mar. who ra.Tele-1 from medical coUegv o:eH,al college to hwr hiniolf. He -s built left-har; d his heart H4J on the rlsht side, and hd !iver

.iced by the surrounding tis

sues. They are stationary organs, and intended by Nature to remain !n position. As a result of various conditions which will be mentioned, one kid-

"Pape

put bad stomachs m orler ready

does'" overcome1 indigestion. dspej-.-ia. g.it heart-burn and seujrr.e in five minutes that ju.-t that makes Pa po'.-i Diapepsin the largest yelling stomach re-gulator In the. world. It

what -co oat ferments into stubborn

lumps. :. ou Ik Ich gas? and eructate

four, undigested ford and a.td; head dizzy and adies, rememNr the . ... ..t 1 : - ! . .

I iuu.:,e;u i ape s- I'lape'siu iu;iiiT

i.t v.'....!".. Uli riuiii.it it ail cu' ii distress v.anihe.-. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous ar.d the joy is its harmles.neiss. A large

sixty-cent ca-sv of Pape s D: apepS.n

t

j is worth its weight In gold to men and wannen who can't get their

i wtorn.Lc.hs remjiated.

ney or tne otner may oe partial. y ( vo nomp.

4llt"- 11 IU iiiio ' i handy in ca-v of a sick, sour, uj-

away irom its ancnorage ani una

-should

It belongs in always bo kept

its way to distant parts. If the or?m slides back and forth wlthtn reasonable limit, the condition refrrfli to "a movable

.Torn a oh. during the day or at night. It's the mvrt efficient antacid an-1 Rtomach regulator In the world. Advt.

NOW DO MY WORKWITHEASE Because Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored My Health Hornel 1, N.Y. -"I was in bad heal th but there didn't seem to bo any ono

I thing the matter

with pne. I was tired out all over and it wa3 an effort for me to move. I was irritable and could not sleep nipht3 and had troublo with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly every one around me Knew

of your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablet3 and Lydia E. Pinkham s Blood "Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to pet every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to uso thi3 letter as a testimonial if you like." Mrs. Chas. Baker. 21 Spencer Ave., Homell, N.Y. In almost every nei shborhocd there are. women who know of the valua of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial ?

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South Michigan Street. Near Washington Avenue

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High Grade

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Trimmed

uits

In The Season's Greatest Sale In All Probability the Greatest Values Ever Quoted to the South Bend Public More Value More Style More Quality More Economy More Friends and Customers these are the aims that have inspired us to better our last efforts in making the Charles B. Sax and Company Suit Clearance the most popular garment offering of the season.

$25.00, $35.00, $37.50, $39.50 Fur Trimmed Suits

Sil

Suits Left at This Price

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No. Price Size Color No. Price Size Color l S2Ö.OO l' Navy 1 S:,.Vno m l" nro-.vn 1 .S'J.".00 li Na.T 1 S::.YOO i' Pj-f-v.-n 1 ;:.". oo ix Copen 1 ts.t.'i.ou u Niw i s:.r.oo :;; ' Tan i ::.". oo ?t :;i l s::r.oo Navy j .s::r.oo i Ww j S::.".oo .is- Navy 1 s:",7.."o l; IP:.ieer l $:.". oo ;;s Urown l s::i.ro i-.r 1 :;r. 00 5t Navy 1 S.t!.r ::n Nov 1 ts::r.oO P Peindeer 1 S.'P.i.öo i P.! i !.

$45.00, $49.50, $55.00, $59.50 Fur Trimmed Suits

a out ts Left at Th is Price

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No. Price Size Color No. Price Size Color 1 54Ö.OO IS Navy 1 SPbr.o N,. 1 $ tr..OO 1 H'.aek , Mlt.-,o ; t 1 $15.0(1 :; Na7 , ...... ,. .. 1 S1Ö.00 P Taupe 1 '' i. . 1 JM.VOO 12 Krown 1 SP.."o l'..,-..t 1 lei Navy 1 S."r.(M .; . JP ;n ! i l .sw.ro :;"; Plack l .::. oo : p. ... ,r 1 $ 9.7,0 3S Navy 1 N:,'..ro h r.f.v. n

$65.00, $75.00 Fur Trimmed Suits

(0$ n f fv O-

Suits Left at This Price

No. 1 1

Price Sfi.YOO $7.Y00 57.YOO

Size

i s

Color . Navy Copen lie a er

No.

Price Si

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Col

or

7.".O0

$85.00, $95.00 Fur Trimmed Suits

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You'll Say So! Never te oar knowledge has li c ment values been offered te t!o- u..i.on South 1'e'iid. After invente.rv we find that we. hae

Fmall and broken line of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts that must he ckaio.l out at o::e.. Wo are not poins to toll jou all the former price. Von wouldn't heliee it to N' jMiildo ut hell Mieli carinent at micIi a next -1 -ne.-t 1 1 -iuz price. P-ut in order f civo i - ore idea ef their worth uo're cur;:-: U sy the formerly sold up te SJ.YOo nnd ou o.mti eIi(Hife one f these Coat, Suits. Ire- or Skirts at

Suits Left at This Price

No.

Price Size

Ssö.oo SMT..O0 sar,.oo

1 4')

Color Navy Plum

No. Price Si

S'r.oo S'.j.Yoo $9.0!

ize

Color t , ...

$115.00, $125.00, $150.00 Fur Trimmed Suits

W Qm& o 'W

i

Suits Left at This Price

No.

No. Price Size Color 1 sur. oo r. T.-upe 2 SI 25.00 .".S llm-An 1 Sl25.oo ::s N i . y 1 S125.O0 10 Pioau

Price Size Color S I 50.00 : (' , . . SlT.o oo : y xv er $150.00 n N.iy

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