South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 149, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1922 — Page 7

Page PDF (1002.41 KB)

Back to issue view

MONDAY MORNING. MAY. 29. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Radio Music Displaces Dance Orchestra

LOUIS JOSEPH VANCB

r t

- -IM?

M 1

v -v u-';- ' 'r; 4 - C'S- 'r' Z'Z' '-I'wU-i r' ' - ' .' 5-1 v

th sir h1- b'-'-n tikf-r. in N"" v.- YTk. It'?-.rfTlir.E: to orhr r,''!ir',!- Ina1 of

1 y

tv. . ar.i.

h:s :v. or. y jr o o 1 1 t o

il c r r. I ?s . r. vi ? t'.-.bT.tfiv to fir

t : i " i ' n r o

o :"

c fni w Low- 3oji.vj

(Continued l'rnm Our Iit Ksue.) an air rf r.o',?t j.'itiviu- v.i:t"I'm .sorry. I only w nr. ted you to ing. All of which w i'.;:te n-f iur.rlf rst.nn 1 why I 'pit I had to wnrn lü. for ther ws othr work in

N!Iv. Sh's ur.forr.i-) .in'Jr.air.Cf thit cou.d hae r.--on .'t-

r.nif. iioi Knows, nu

ov.e, too. They nil

once tn

5 h a hid r::.nrry r therr. fo to b-- tf either.

in his own pr?on

I ho o" ::ro; t : j a cirl of Xer.y : a r. c s o . i :: ' r : voluntary we ;' i;t r:i o r. ! r

; And I-;.-:r.Ii i'-ok -I with. ir:,V. attention ar.d r -1 l-r.-'-A ?. oior to r.itch v-ry Jiir.r -hat vo,;M help hf-r heconi'-- a it-T actr-:.- Her : .I:.tru.-t of N"c.;.,n p t-r.uei only t" h..- abilities as a cor-'t ru-:t:ve builder

it. r p h o r e . Whit's

Iyjc;r.d

e:r.

ter a::

I d '.r.t

. I'm 5n;rj'" her utmr? :!1 h'r voice

I'.v

ober hereelf. for

r "v

o ri ; jmhty : roi;v;-

i -n

r.i !rth

;e.n-K :1

recurrent "You 5 a

you

: ;.vl'..t vou said about

wis why a funy. t-

wcrd.'"

why?- N'o'an but danclrc w.th rae

n rton. W.yV :! furr..-" ' (Contlnnetl in Our Nrt I.um

:I her i;.a.m when

,r.: 1

r-.rc':m-:..ak

Lucinda.

Jrtw n?a.r. No! in

ed hirnsolf oui of the ba.kt-

chair in which he had bn lounsing, 'with fiHi thir :t more than a suggestion of-limbö cramped by J U'ljngej inactivity, and bowed ohtely, too I'O'.ittly. orry if I've kept you waiting.

Mr. Nolan, t-ut I had soiv.e bu.-in --( ir.z thwith Mr. Lontaino we couldn't i ut ! ua- to j

oi;."

all, M.F3 1 '. I ;iv

sure you no matter a-:all! My time is your.-, the company' time is

radio br'

in .-tation.

tai if a a rn.icn.r.p

I'ar,c rnu.ic came ovr

ap'i iiK a pnonosrapn nna tunoi radio. Othr hotels are copying

How Added Tuning Circuts Help Reduce Static

r.v rwi. v. ;fH)LF:v. ni rl'.i l i'i ciiio-t It.ulio Autliorlty FUdc- .'.. J.l- b-'-n pu7.!d "rrir. h . r sr." a n 1

c i .c Aire. Miny of v. v. jiirr.r

u .r

cent improvement in that .'t. i Mrciuts of a vacuum tube receiver Thf- rne.-i.iurs r.ec .-a: y t- our i "r-renerativ receiver" ), w'nre the this in-prow-rr.nt, howfer. are of i receicr if built around the coupled nature e ntir-dy ununited to apU'a- j '-dreuits with an outdoor antenna, t; n on the home radiophone .---t b'--wi;i e;vo th4 Kreate.-t freedom from . aii?o th'-y .ire balky and evper.;ivo. i in-rferer.cA now pr..ib for the Mnsl,. CirtuiV radio f;in. Such are known as The nr.-t i:,.:n. disverr-d for th- 1 "'hroc-r ircult receivers."

onuthin-i reduction of .t.ito intrfrnce was j do o beyond this necessities the

-j: the 'ttirun" of the receiver circ'oit ; ue of a receiver m connection wdtu

suff pet! a hold on them, there nothing thy won't do. no lie they v.on't tell " "And thi? is what fnes on In thu? earthly paradi?e!" "It in't California, it isn't Holly, wood, it's human nature." XXVII Luc Inda dat-d from that Saturriav the riiwn of a fortnight when

v.or tvoft ir- rtcr-, xv-ron- for: matter a

h r with uf h reeularity. that, in the i

end. th burden of its cros.-es frrew too sor the woman had ben something morp than merely mortal whof ? .rv& of fortitude and for'barance had not run low. Naturally sh1 blamed Bellamy. But one day Lucir.da devoted painful hour? to totaling ur. hfr bank accounts, a rlurv which she

b.ad been religiously forpe-ttin? for j months and whose performance j

hroust tc licht the fact that h stance of her impresMOi.s. had already given Harrv Lontaine. "Thank you for toiur. me rfTi,e tr. .), com of iaid sweetly. "And now that

:orv-fd!ini

tori.il valuer

considerable amount r ;m a panto mine v hicli b!y posses. -e,l, sh.e h

s and ': ;

-, t

yours. the time there is yours to use or v.a.-te, jut ds you thlr.K best." Lucinda couldn't very well let offonsiveness fo pointed pass without comment. She stopped, tu: red

Judpe

- the very r a w r o w . ': r

he ir.dubitni m i c u r -

Pect. t This enthusiasm w.t rur.r.ir.s iw.iy with him now. he w.v? bu.ld-

)- scer.e whi-'h I.;. inda lay on lir.e.i of bl'oi.l mo

tional melodrama v.-idely inc-ni:-nt with th- situit.on For petting rhar. while the conversation. a--um-

be co;r.p )n be-o:-..i tb.e P or

c a;. ;h it u t-y an:.o . whom it i oncemo s wer' after all hardly r to break h r luart.

. as Ne"ly. rannnp and the ar.Pi". like ne pone

was one

W e

d d-M:s i rev !a? ion

c a r ic:

oi a

Nolan wravinp in

squarely to face Nolan, with a k f n . l:alt"-mad with shock and prief. Yet smile looked him delibe rately up , .-uc'a was the f.re he mfue d into and down, a movement of .-iv -ulderti ;p.e performance that for tlie time summir.p up clearly enouPh tb.v sub-! beine he truly ucc ede-d in perert-

t n-m

-' tO ( lu-i'.n

w i or.

their rccejv- The next step wa Pit the rfi i tu '.i:.p wa- earn'

a I en'! to biao all. The fault i:

a "l"Op"

"coil" antenna.

an I

r id.-

one' where this

Mill further a ' The coil antenna consists of a few

?. . on I tuninc t-ircui' was atbb d to turns of wire on a frame three or the receiver and "coupb d" weakly to : fur fet s juare. the potentials de-

tl:r tuned an'er.r. t circuit. A preat trnny radio r-i eivers in use todav are cf the -vi n ale cir-

vlop.-d in it by the advancing w ives are. of course, very much

k about l-2'"a) part) of those

mal ler

; i u;

d'lrir fb

. r

Tins i- t'oe n.a n .-oi.ia ' of d il 4 ba :.- in reiess ur. m unic.tt 1 r ,i. ! 1 ; . . i .' : s ' for if, i v.v ve l rs h v-

' ; 1 it 1 1 v a p p. d pi-T few v. ( !;s by noi-es e(.--:er.- v. h.h they h ivc d - ej-ibi d as ".-cra'pitrp."

: in an effort te

-ait " type, er fre-'iben

is to ! had

Irr tut rece iver.

lint. iK-ide-ra biy great - j deve lope , in the outdoor antenna.

ff'.m statte- (!: '!irlon

by th- use of a

O r a ter a m pi ihea t ion more

o-Chcuit Set,

li.-oove-r ' i'i'ec ' s

) r . - - i the r- i y .. v e-:

font. way of elimirvtt in.p tit

of s'atic. No n f the.,1 has y.--r en discovered u h; h will entirely eliminate ?taio. althouph many methods li.a. been j ut ferth f'-r m.nimizin'-T i- e;f,,-t When F'veril f.f th- best if;o- are n d :mll'ltanclus;y in connection with anv one rfceie-r. it

is po.-.-:! to e-t as bi-tii as f 0 per j

Th- two cirouit r '-eiv-rs f the' ciwsta! fj'pe are u:-ualh c mposetl of j j. p "inductive coupler" (bioyc coiji pier tope-ther with variable tuning

condensers used in both antenni and; the sen.nd rircuit (clo.-ed l ircuit). Unfortunately, the receivers which hae been exploited most durinp thej last few months have be. n sincle- j circuit receivers. As the radio pub-! lie become? educated, it will demand' receivers of the hiplier crade. They j do neit cost a preat deal more. TlircN'-Cirouit set. I 0

The

va-

two-icuum tube-t. batteries, etc. are j r.eecsnry where such an antenna is , used, and this means more eXpenF.

RADIO PRIMER

r.i

're penerat ion in the

S I A It K THAXSMISSIOX A nn thod of dampe'l x wave radio tehpraphy. in which the radio wae-; are formeel by th;e spark ac ti'in between two electrodes. This form ' f radio transmission is fast be in supplanted ly continuous CW, or undamped, wave transmission by which radio telephony is made pa.- ible.

Grade Crossings Becoming Safer

r t s a

inp are b-iit

coopt-ra t ion of i lit - and railread

railroad grade rross-redu'-ed throutth thei C've rnntent fiiithori-

ff l.ials.

While the railroads .ue puttinp up

-afe-ty devices by train and povernme-nt swamped

wl'h i' tit iocs f'-r l.iw s rc'iuiring saner drivinp at pra-tc crossinps. j

The irr p.--r a I a.-e tnb.y ot irpini t

his j -.

all k:n.lsof sin- and to strip the loss of lift a ut om ') ile coll i -ion. rep res ntativ-s are be

i ' r : v'- r full Str.; railway ra ol- be the r. a is pro.

j - i d a la w hy whiith if v.-hicies lim! come to a he-fore cro.-.-inp a main 1 i n

tra. k. Th-- .stop must

tw-.-n 1" and 1 ' feet from j a--t uuard r id. A tin.- of J 10 j d.d.' ,

me !' 1 i 1 lo oi i

everything is all right, engacre your low speed and thus cross the track. Only when the .-pot is guarded by a traffic offir er. who .-it;nals to the bus driver to jo ahead, may this rule lie disregarded."

j Yidlow Lights. ; Another important improvement ! that is Peine e-onsidereel for the re-

luction of pra dN crossinp .cciilent?

j is the sub-1 itut ion of a yellow tail l.rtht on automobib-s for the red. This

point. Remove the dust cap and hold a glass of water so that the month of the stem is submeped. If bubbles come up the valve is defective.

j mr stops soriiAKs. He. oil rattles and body squeaks can be stopped by tht application of strips from an old felt hat between the moving parts. The shoulders

m ittT i hfir.g taken up by the So-1

c.p to.'

hit

1 i

: t i

11 e

; 1 1

cietj of Autoniotive "Engineers with

be vp w ot stdn iuaizing tne yei.ow .itaii lipntxind petting its sanction bv

all federal, state and local authorities. I is pointed out that the red light of a train, c rossing cate or other ob-

-ij.ü- mum- : srruetioti m tv b- ca.-ily mistaken for irrors to i'"- t:tji :--ht of an automobile. A o iv w hicn a i h ivini' been followinr an

other automobile at ni2ht. could asilv believe he was still trailing

t t her bc-i!- ; : o n s against ; t h 1 1 v oul 1 i

i-- i

til l: a n

ar w bile .btruction.

he was running into

along radiator and cowl, where th

hood rests .are among such parts

liable to catise squeaks. The felt

two hundred and ten thousand dollars, to be cashed by him and- deposited te. the credit of Linda Lee, Inc. If Ah felt slightly dashed by thi-3 di'eovery. it was less because of the money involved for he had from the first been prepared to pay more dearly for her whittle than Lontaine had declared it would tost than bccau.se the end was not yet. the first picture remained unfinished It was now necessary to write Willis and a?k him to find her more money. I'.ut her only counse wa. to consult Lontane in the faint hope that out of the sum entrusted to him there misrht be enouph left in the company's treasury to ee it through the pre.ee nt production. And this she hesitated to do because of an intuitjvo fefling that he would take this an directly challenging his com1 otency. Lontaine was a sensitive .oul However, he spared her the pain, for the next time they met he blandly advised Lucinda that th" company could do with another twenty thousand as so-m as she could find time to draw the check: and on learning that it Vould have to wait a few days, or until fhe could hear from Willis, he seemed considerably dlscountenanceV. or else fancy misled her. The day when Lucinda broke with

Harry Nolan hegn auspiciously enough wdth a night-letter from Harford Willis stating that money matters had been arranged in conformance with Lucinda 's wishes, and adding that Willis hond before long to give himself the pleasure of calling on her in person; he was leaving New York the day he telegraphed. Not a little to her own wonder. Lucinda found herself pleasantly excited by the thought that she was to see this old friend again. P.upy with such reflection, and with the pleasing prosfcet of jonn having a willing audience for her complaints. Lucinda made nothing of the fact that Lontaine showed the whites of his eyes and shied back like a fddttish r,,. from th telegram which she submitted to his in-peetion. and was not much tranquilized by the check which, at the fame time, she gave him for the replenishment of the company's coffers. And in her most amiable temper 5ne hurried from his office to her dressing-room, into the newest, prettiest and mist becoming dance frock 5he had ever owned, who had owned so many, and then out to the stage. Tf.e company was waiting, the cameras were waiting. Nolan with

deij?tood. suppose w- tty te make up for thw time I've wasted, if j. o?fible, by getting to work at once.." Nolan's eye? snapped, but the enly retort that occurred to his mind as at all appropriate he felt instinc

tively to be inadequate in r.oir.t

degar.ee. "Fair enough." he agreed with a passable di.-play of good spirit. "Let's go to it. then." He npproach-

t irg Lucinda'.s gras

I fa vir.g ex ha i. .-?-., i emotions 1 a r:;.c e. ' of the camera lin-'

of Trie scer.e.

hi-- rej ertoire of he s'tpped out !-. consulting Lu

cinda wittli a glance and eotyped inquiry. ' "Se wliai

de r

she noble.

ing "Vou make it do my be.-t" an

.arid the

t e r -want.

without thinkrr.ost real. I'll .-teppod i-'tto t as the lights

of 1 c harae te r

lii.iifll oil. I ..' i .1 li 1-1 .1. i'iu tick, and NoVan seized his baton e.f authority, the me pa phone which he invariably nsed while directing.

ed the set. upon which two cam-'though he had as much need of it eras stood trained at close range, 'now as the cameras b.ad of tele-

with Klieg lights focused. "Now. eropic ler

in what I

Miss Lee, I'll ju.-t line

want of you this scene." The set was a simple angle, where tw o w alls met in an apart-1 ment hallway, with a door that opened inward fromi living room ser beyond. In this last the big dramatic moment of the play was

to be staged, a scene involving Lu

cinda and

"Now. deap." he blared through this instrument "go ;o it and show us all you've got. Don't be afraid of letting vourself go. Ilemember. thus i. your P.i2 i.ene. biggest

j you've ge.t m this i-tory. your one j grand little chanc to put it over ! that you're a sure-enough actress . Now you put your ear to the crack

her two leading men. the in the door and hear your name.

heavy father and the juvenile, hisjflive a big starr and look horrified, f-in, both of whom were understood - You never dreamej no-n could talk to he in love with Nelly. j about women l:k? that, you know. Here, in his bachelor apartment, ! 5'how us horror, dear, and make it

Nelly wa.3 to call at midnight on the father, to beg him to intervene with the titular villain and save her wayward brother from imr-ri-inn-ment. The madly infatuated father was to propo.-e marriage, and Nelly was

tronp. vou em't make it too strong.

Remember you're just realizing the man vou love is -u h a rotten cad lie coubT make a b-t about your virtue. It just m.akes you fe-l sick all over Croat snakr: Wh a f. that fnr?

to accept him. momentarily carried j What's the matter

off her feet by t lie sincerity of his For a passion as much as by the plamour : outright.

of his wealth and social posithm i tia-moio of While hj4 was going on, I)ick. ; tailed the

the -en. passing in the street, was to catch a glimpse of Ne lly's shadow on the window' shade and. wild with jealousy, demand admittance. The fither was to conduct Nelly to the

private hallway, understanding that j "I'm she was to slip away' by the Ivukjp.asped

:udden Lucinda lmghed iddenly the h-a rt -rending Nrilan'f vo;. e as lie- deawful offence itichard-

had committed aeainst

ii .e - tirK ill irri -:.

the absurd; and iv?r na t uralh', inevita bly bly. '

Nt lly in th

ly her fens? or iat.gli fedlowed uncontrolla-

swrry. Mr. Nolan." she. "Forgive me, I I didn't

Dill LlTlYi: VAI.Yll TllsT. An easy way to te-t whether a tire valve leaks is to turn tht1 wheel so t h. 1 1 the val-.c st-m is at its hif liest

t: 1 -r

I- N w Y'-rk the i ;ttn Aventi ; i"oi.-h C-.. o" ': ating hundrotb- e.f i ; .-.; - ; r. the . itv and its Vlcin- ; .ry. ; dliv-ls 'O Com.' to a

tu. S" "P l-'t'oe cro.--:iiu i : .110.011 tr y Ji.o k. In fa-t. to '- T ---- vr';. Yin stop and put 1 Nl e''svSSN ." ,: o 1 b Mire tit it . 'S. .

will .-tick bet if glued down silicate of Mida, or water glass.

w ith

sTAMAiinizi:i.

T W irifT-w vTri kit iT"1V r",m,' rrw 8 . 11

door. Instead of doing 50. Nelly was to linger and overhear the quarrel between father nnr son, in the course of which it was to transpire that

the former had once offerel t0 while Nolan

wacer the latter that he could f.iakej teeth

the girl his mitress within a piven period of time. Whereupon, in revulsion of feeling. Nelly was to con-

know I was going to laugh then till till it .Et nick m' as so funny !" Her voice rose ami broke in an-

CHARLES

SAX

& COMP AN

South Michigan Street May Sale of Muslin Underwear

"' I " J - .1 p;Jb.- V ill ) vXi ir '. jj . j

1- r.-:vJr-J ,

1 $r Vp--'. I

Whatever you need in good quality Muslin Underwear should be purchased here at this Sale because the qualities are extra fine and the prices are unusually low. It's a real opportunity to buy for immediate as well as future needs. Envelope Chemise, Step-in-Drawers. Niht Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Bloomers, Princess Slips and Pajamas. In Four Special Lots 95c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 Philippine Hand Made Hand Embroidered Garments Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers priced from $1.95 to $5.95 May White Sale With the making of summer frocks and lingerie now occupying the plans of women, this Annual May Sale will prove most welcome. Desirable white fabrics of every kind are represented. To buy at this time will prove, indeed, profitable.

hys-eri. merrim-nt,, ecam' unintelligible.

lite -allv

other peal o her word A

ground his

'What struek you a- -o funny?" he explod-d. "iiovv me anything funny about thi.- tactic and I 111

m'm mm m m mm " m , mmt mm mm ,, , mf ' "" U

like-

W est Virginia Editor Printing The New Testament

IfKOUOHAM far built pcnerallv

the limousine, except that the i

permanent top reaches only to the j rear of the f ronfseat. That covers' only the part that is entirely en-!

closed. It is the standard chosen hv the standards committee of the Fci?y of Autoniotive Engineers.

r-Lfi:ni:Li. w l'.l.'.efc? I I'm:

. n'

t A

t:t tt iv

. H. I. S:.ott d. by a 1 "i . : r. ho a.-'e ! what react;. V tXt .

declare 1

;or.

.-t

n a

: o r.j" .bey r, .n

V.i , Miv 2.-

Iv T-"leraph i-:r.-ta;l:r.cnt of :;o;t 'i:t-r. wa-"

1 rre- --r-t h ' reas-ir.-iters of th the r.i; tor h e b e 1 ; e v r d

.v i- ! ally tnt. rrd th.e iüV, but did not read th-"1

t know of several lu.-:necs men hre 'who are reading 'the Prief excerpts ; day by day because it's 'handy.' 'their own description and our orn-ppor.der.Cf bears out the be-he ; tha people do read the P.ible. "Why tlo we rlo it? Because, a I 1 ,;e -aid before, we believe that r e -; are ri)l good at heart and

s rally wart to read the doo.l Hook. It b is put before them se thy can. tbeydl clad tt re t. I i an 1 it will -to ?on",e pood somewhere."

WAS A 8

I BIMW mmmmmmmmmmmmmimr

BOKEN-

OiilflN

Tlien I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medcines

:ct

.i V e it

re 1 1 ible

tape

v. iy w c carr.c to tart pnr.t-

tb.e New Te.'f.Vr.'T.t." he sl.d. i ;hre.'.7:i ro!:'trc .a r'.v" di-a-

sri:Ki(; or cicaus. i When you say cigars say Dutch ! Masters. 4-tf. '

tat r. al

at said fro m V i

revla!. d

i w is p u of the

da.lv feature. It wa at The Tclecraph prin

t e ! ' X t rf the

:rr thir.kir.c it o rr. I

.1 t

a.-

n e c o rn -

New T s'arr.er.t ar.d !

,!ri t'

; o

'We p. nr. our. red the forthromir.e s-all niert.." he continued. "and

we re

'.vr.

m any

r e 'A S ;t ih

: a r s : i t w a - o r n e r . 1 a o r v 1

"t's ;a,l an innovation t e-ctures t; as some cdijectO

all the i7;;ifj rf ct r r-po ;v ! p. . e tlia 4 arr.e :n. th-r- w ,t r.ot t singb let ter ca rryin.g anything V..' commen I'.atcry r- nd t on. grat ..I itory phrases.

"Ar.eti.-r p m.l.'ar thirs". and

we ha J .;ot vor-. l- r' ! at a!! 10 de elding to print t h . w Tr-a m n t

wat t!:e fi( tb it 'juite a numl e

A " A

t-ueerib. d .r.r.g the time wc ap ri't portion rf the n.b. "Pa rr rei'lv ;ad it? Certair.ly. From pers-or.Al xper:-n-e

SMEY

FliMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIl!

IIPZJIJ1 III1

111 to at n low ritt of lntrrrt with rjr monthly or quarterly pny. mrnta rrnnjcr.i lo nll tour lrfem, l.n on M KNITt KK. AMI'S. VI CT KOI. AS. AlTO y a km iMn.rMr.Ms, rtr. n ' dorrr. fsln ltlC. STATE LOAN CO. ErdaMMirtt ItiCS nit 9. Mrrrhanit Ilnk ni.lt TM n. Mlrhlctitft. Opa snx

.Donaldsonville, La. "I writ? with r-leait-jre to praise your medicine

Lvdia L. 1 i n k

ham's Vegetable Compound which has- done so much to restore my health. Iwasa hreken-down woman until my husbar.d brought rr. a bottle of your vegetah!e Corapour.d and or.c of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Med

icine. I had been having prins every rtcr.th and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. l inkham's SanativeWash. It did me a k t cf pCKHi too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be r v re than fclad to recommend them to anv wc man who is FuiTering frcrri fomalo troubles. You may print rnj testimonial, as it is true.' Mrs. T. A. Landry, C12Miss. St., Donaldsonviüe. La. N te Mrs. Landry's words "as it is true." Kvory letter recommending Lvclia K. I'ir.kham's Vegetable Comrund i.s genuine. It is a statement telling the merit of these medicines jurt as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other.

IMG I 111

Entire

FURNITUR STÖÖK

Heller & Furniture

son Go.

,;, 3 , J A A . ,-?t U I i mm i Jmmn

After the Honeymoon Is A 11 Over

ana ine Driae ana groom srttle down to the business of managing a household a need will arise for some system of keeping accounts. Our Household Expense Book fills the bill perfectly. Start out with one.

ttb

Healed lliose

cracked walls and

mendaij j-

THE TUTTLE CORPORATION

ceumns ano,

116 S. Michigan St. Sales Daily at 2 & 7:30 P. fl

f4W

For Information ne?irdlr.xr Sailings to and from all pirts of th world, and r.ecesary papers .to travel. inju:r t M. J. VARGA I'orcigti I":ohansc Steamship TJckrt Aponcjr. Ileal LVtate. Notary luW:e. an. Inmranw. 7f0 W. Indiana Ae. T-:ephtn J in- Tl '

"7"0U can repair them most economically with JL Beaver Board. Just nail the big, flawless Beaver Board panels over the old plaster. Apply yaint if you "want a decorated job, add the finishing wood strips, and you have an attractive, livable room at surprisingly low cost. And remember, walls and ceilings of genuine Beaver Board can't crack, chip or fall. For Beaver Board is a real lumber product, made of white spruce logs. Each panel is sized by the patented Sealtite process which provides a perfect painting surface. There are a thousand and one uses for this knotless, crackless manufactured lumber. It is ideal foi transforming attics, making new rooms, erecting partitions, enclosing offices, remodeling of all kinds and new interior construction. Beaver Boarding is not only the most economical kind of work, but also the Quickest, easiest and clean est. Once done, it's as permanent as the building. Any carpenter or lumber dealer in town will tell you about Beaver Board and advise you as to its use. Ask one of them about it. Be sure you get genuine Beaver Board. You can tell it by fht trade-mark on the back. You can't erf fit Heaver, ' Board results without Beaver Board iHelf. THE BEAVER BOARD COMPANIES BuSalo, New York

firm York. AtUo a. Bu9t!o, CVictfo and Kar.it City

"4' I

i a i ii I

T7 Ti

iniero

anceo

Young wemen and girls to operate power sewin

machines. Good pay while learning Hic-K piece rates for the experienced operator. Come today. Wilson Bros 1008 W. Sample St. "A good place to work"

BEAVERS BOARD Ii

I k- . lC V4 Ü ü I

TOR DETTER WALLS r CEILINGS

jjCGJSVMEKSPRODVCTS

fo!BVLK MINIM

r MISHAWAKA 11

COJISVMRSSEIWiS

COMPAJJY '

am iHsmvnon of qvauty

BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW. THEN WHERE TO EORROW Onr money l rraJy for 70 when pnortuoitj KNOCKS. Call In and talk It nrtr tili crtlce ctMU iioihloi. SECURITY LOAN COL Cor. Mala and CT&sblnitoa &t South RenJ Main 161 S

f n

r- - i 1 i t k : c 1 fj f!