South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1922 — Page 7

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MONDAY MORNING. JULY 17. 1922

THE SOUTH S3 END NEWS-TIMEÜ 7

"j Local Policeman Adopts Motorcycle Radio For Crooks

Hope Eternal

Instructions by ! Radio is Latest ; Move on Lawless!

e o A 1 " r- V -1 1

Radio Sherlock"

i.v.virrs r

I''-.b!:if nf us!n;: th'. ra!io f-r ?'irirfr:a r-xhf-r th in m.er f-r.ferti.r.-r.f'nt hav l"a !: I . l l.y Kir,

i:th, a niotorryr; j.n; ,r:ian ;:h Irvl. II ha ir?ai:M u

r.v:r.T r- on hL rr.n !i:r nr.r! r.-- !

frt that ty thro'.vir.;: a v.;rn owr a fre !t nn hear th ron-'-rt-tra1rntcl fri-m V I'. A Q Mat;or; 7 r'er jy. Though It is KTrnüy hrM th.it the dvrlopmnt r f r.i'1;-t romrr.ur.i-

r nmn ;? sn in ;a in iHr.'-y. a r 1 '-r of the I.ircr rltlf-? of th'" f'.ant-' ry. rrlr.r i; V.!y iKtr i', no r- '-j r. .Z'-l th value r,f r a 1 i as r r..' i:..-j .f fj'iik fl.s'irrir.a'.yin ' ir.fnrma-j t.rn rr onlTi to r.tj-t'ir T i n i ; r a I v j ?t ral radio ;;u:ier. t . .rni!ar t that J

'21p-

).rs ff tin r--s in th

I-

V V

v. h ; r- i ( i ; i-r r nl : : l i:k t i t t

fr..- hirn!f. is now c'. mlai-l

rr. t. t f- r irt.v.n m

k'r-pirp In til- l ";:"

f in

0 w

to h'!t a Til ttt' r ur.'ll r. i. ( '.'mn.üii' at.'n

tiiat h.m n i : . l r;ty. 1. it jt i.s

nf tiT.'U'

W.I

f tit ! s )ia f n"j

' t c i r n an; T propr.;tion

to Ml'

! r.i t i" n

rn:i;,iiir.'.'Mt;''!'.. a.- mtn-

ra.li-

h.iv1 furni'l:-.! t( f''r ! p

n. J. iynch. Hrrr's th rndio hrlock Holmes! Ilfs inspfMor K. J. Lynch of th San I't .i nSf'O police. Ho wrar.-i a radio receiving set trapp'd around his waist undr his i .at. With it h sr-curd evi'lcncf ,-iainst a huckrt ihop that was r1cfivir.tc .tock tip5' hy radio. His rvMn roiltr-d in a raid on

Engineers Tackle Distortion, Hope For Perfect Radio Ity P.M'Ii r. (;oiLi:v. , A n rri r.i' I rrno-t Kalio Amlmriiy Will n:i:'.r ! v :s vrr 1- nh!" to 'Jrr'ri'l ip'n rad.o for ral Tho ar.swrr Upf r.N hny on

two thin.c?:

oo 4o ihm oa Mow It mo (yoo u X TlTtM IM CYCltfi tX JtCONO

' U . J

Polish Songs Feature WUAQ Station Program

An unusual feature of the enter-. tair.Tr.er.t broadcasted Jan night from i stVion WBAQ at the V. M. C. A..! were the I'olish songs of Julius!

Nle(Ual.kl, acccnipanled ty Mis Klorf-rce irtorm, pupils of Miss Hazel Harri.. Because of the great number of Polish listeners, the regular announcements were followed by those In Polish. Lester Heth repeated "The Song of India" by special request. Lester Heth of the Van Aiken studio, accompanied by Johnny Ilaybuck, proved to be a talented youns

vlolinl-t who met with great suc-j

ce?. Anong rseidD.'iiki s songs were "Sere. Jeiccz Jaden Mazur DzlaJ". "Hispanki" and "A Perfect Day". Tho Polar Ico Co., Gately Clothln? store and the Ellsworth store were responsible for the program. Saturday's program will comprise K. W. Knon, tenor and Kthcl Stuart Oaumer at the piano. Their entertainment Includes "A Secret"' by Sanderson; "Florians Föns" by Goddard; Twilight" by Glen; VThere is No rath" by O'Hara; "Th Dream" by nuber.stcir; "To You" by Speaks; "Duma" by McGill and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes". It will be Al'.en through the courtesy of th Ault Camera Shop, C. L. Guthrie, brokers and the Complete Music Stores, Mishawaka.

THIRD LEGION POST IN CHINA IS ORGANIZED

CANTON". China. June 4.

(Py

RADIO PRIMER

Ml . 1

p.on post has Jun tbeen organized

here, th others h;r.g at Shanghai!

and P-k!nsr. In spite cf th- difficulty that the American community oi Canton L small find flattered, the I'C-st was formed without the id of rational or depirtmor.tal Legion cfflcla'.s. The 30 member inc'.ud Uar.kerf. missionaries. toUicco si:Mmen, civil mining nd electrical engineers, automobilf, and oil men and siilors from a t'n:tM tat- puntont. There are tvvo Chir.e members, one rn instructor in the CoIIegre of Asrricuiturr, tho other a government radio operator. Five-sixths of the post havo not previounly been m-unlK-rs of th American Ieg-ion. The hfad cf tho Canton post is Commander Alfred H. Holt, formerly of Iyiko Forest, Wis., and r.ow a profnsor of tho Canton Christian COllfS.

RIVER PARK '

The usual r:zrs will .be held z ; th-Methodist rrpcopal church Sun- ', day. ; A union misic nary meetin? w ill ? be held at tho First Free Methoilist ; church Tuesday eve ning. Mr?. I MiKei and Mrs. Earl Görden wi'.I j havo charge cf the program. ! The Epworth League of the M. E.J

church entertained with

trip

Von Illndcnburgi forracr German field marshal, .still wears hla kaJserly decorations though tinrccognlxed by the present government. Here he i leaving the Church of Peace, Potsdam. If monarchists return to power, Hlndy may again occupy a fclgbr place in state affairs.

DOLLAR COMES BACK AFTER 27 LONG YEARS OiLEHAET. Wash.. July -16 Mrs. Torr nee Ilagerman 5pent a dollar In Lancaster. Mo., 2 7 years ago. She marked her Initials on it then and religiously scrutinized every dollar that came Into her possession since that time. Her diligence was rewarded when she was handed a dollar at a Monteano (Wash..) store recently. It was the same silver money she parted with in Missouri 27 years ago.

CVFvYES i F PKOPKUIA" AND IMI'ItOPEliLV DESIGNED AM-

Firr-t, th im- PLIFYIN'C, T It A N S r O It M Kic.

P r r, m r n J OJ. II lV 1 .N M IHMOMUl.' trar.niittir.tT np-t S FNIS.

paratin so t hat i

true tor.1 qualitis can b" ! l.v-

fifl t: th" ;mtf nra. Second, the porf rtlnn of r'c o I v 1 n k e julprnent. In viw of the p r o k r v s. maibi

aToncr thesrdurinff tlie

f('W niorth.". it Is expected that

GODLTTT.

the tone of the music wafted through the air soon will bo greatly improved. That the fundamental law of

resonance, upon which all our radio work is so dependent, is the finding which has acted as a stumbling block in the path of the radio engineers. Ilrsonanco puts In Its apjifaranrf in jn.iny unlooked for plices, and produces many undesirable and often unexplalnable Ihr nom.cna. 'hnn? In the dei jr n of the equipment, both of n

1 in 3 1 tncch.n nlcal and electrical nature, Iiri'-lliavo to lie made many times before

a design with out false resonance s perfected. Ovrrcomlnp dilTloiItlcs. These diflicTiltlrs will have been surmounted In the broadcasting stations long 'before they will have been overcome In the s-tatlons of th3

Lir.HTMXr, AlUUTUR A protective device installed on tho outride of the house. In the aerial circuit, to keep the high-powertd

! lifchtninc electricity from entering ' the radio set. This device Is made I with a vacuum, gap and acts some uhat like a fuse in an ordinary elec-

iric circuit. thou.nands of listening amateurs. Each broadcasting station Is being concentrated on by one or more trained engineers, while the majority of the receiving stations will, for jome time to come, be equipped with radio apparatus, either built

by the amateur himself, or purchased from concerns who have not made it a point to po design tns equipment as to take care of thee distortions. This has been particularly true of loud-speaking- receivers, and ampiltieis used to give the power for driving these loud speakers. Distortion occurs In the amplifier vacuum tubes, In the transformer, and in the reproducing magnetic receiver and its horn. Mcast of this distortion Is a result of attempts to use equipment not designed to carry the necessary energies. Some of it !s the result of fale resonance within the transformers or reproducing magnetic telephones.

father's oration before the soldiers' monument, insinuating that they had both fallen victime to some ptrane abberration. In the very face of it Aunt Jerusha made me go to church with her yesterday and I never thought I could go through

England Arts to Remove Stain of Illegitimacy LONDON. July 16. England Is the latest country to hold a hand to aid th unmarried mother and her offspring. A bill to legitimize the offering of unmarried parents has been introduced in parliament, has been adopted as a government m.easure and will become law. Copt. Powyer, M. P., told the National Le.igue for Health, Maternity and Child Welfare the plans of the government. "legislation which will legitimatize the children of unmarried parents is vitally necessary," said Capt. Powyer. "Since feudal times the

such an agony of mortification!

4,I made up my mind I would subject ha always been dealt with

Hit Afl'A f

fea&oi Oslrandor

O i9?2 3JZA Service. Inc.

wayj lived in the old family residence out on Long Island; at Prook-

lt a." Owen Mile nodded quickly without spikingf and the attorney went on:

srmmoned a tall, drak-halred young "I'ive years ago Jtogcr Drake, the

n an with tho rcsp. c'.ful but bored i oldest of tho family and a

CHAITEE I. was becauc-e of lainty, littl

r:itr.c;.i Drake, who was heated opposite him in h:.- private oiroe.

that Attorr.e:.

presslon that I though he was going to have a stroke or something. We stood watching them bring father upstairs." "And where was your other uncle. Mr. Andrew Drake, durin? thlß time?"

wns seriously 111,

.1. hn Wells hid tele-

rhor.ol to poll re

a. '.quarters and

a prt-sumat

n s n

f the

n. i n net

e.rt. ! from

"Sergeant Mi'.os. cu sent

rj?'Jchn Wei's gave him a wift s'ir.co of nrnraiai an 1 with a ges-

ture ir.'I'catei r-.. inly h!s youthful,:1"""

fac O

finin;r.- client facln-r tli" cid 1

M. Draki

but : .l.t

a vacant chair i f early .firing.

Sergent

this Is

liou'.d n 1 ;s yi

vi ti

I t' be as

as you have with lifrc, S.-reant. it

:r.o P.o

you p'.oae." Tiu- dr-to-rt-.ve took the c

cr.te nr.: the voutb.ful girl

a qu: cor.vi:'5:ve breath. "II'i'.v h -w do yi a '."? I vvul.l

ha" c n-'ii'-'l an ,i!i":i

I V

'ath'-r attoriy

scientist

wide ronutation, returne!

Europe to tho old " home el

crlProoklea and a fenv months since I the other brother. Andrew, came

! 1 a C ri from Australia where he had

janmssed a fortune in sheep-ranch-

You ."'P that the three broth

ers are widely dissimilar In charac

ter and tM-nperamont, yet a very i;r'-,it nffqion has always exited between th'nt. I havo known them a '.I s:n"o. they were mere boys and I um sfi1 from personal observation. Pat." Wells turned to the your.r K'.rl. "did all three exhibit the symptom at the .-vi me time?" "No. Poor father was the first to break out." Her lip qulv-

i-ithrr ! er'd. "Peoj!o put the moft most 1; a. 1 jt trdal his construction t n It. con-

air indi-

dre.v

r.: ! en f -r the t a, am st

MilcH lo 1,

a iot:t ycr.'.ory

"Psycholocy" 15-v.ir-o:d kid!

f.-ct that I feel I. 11 ar.e, Sergei nt

Know anything

and I

v u

rora a '!g - eyed. Owen Miles, uni-

r."cted with the wine ctlla

know that it wasn't true! "For the past month or two I have fmo:d that father was wor-

r.fi about omrthing. I don't think very i-riously about it until that dreidful time a fortnight ago when

father' mining operations and m:n- i in the middle of the n'.cht we were t -vr f t!i po"..c .iqurtmcnt t h r u s ri j a : 1 avrk-no.i by a loud knockin? on

inrKi Mt f,v c t m ' h o o '2 v. t h fro", i por nni una v rartfr.

verity grain ate. pauperized by

1 f i r a p I c n . i

:.:''' and repUM rn-'".y: "A llttl. M:- Prak. lHsh,

th 'iT!or. -n'Tit down and opene.i it.

I "I W3 lenlrf over the halusI : tra'le, and whit do you think I saw?

practical purpose." ; our lcal policeman, Sam I'lark,

It -, as John Wei V turn to conceal ! v.-as bringing In a stout fUure,

? ;r; ri nt the cultivate..!, veiled :y ; drtv.i a.! in tlowlnc wntte lie a

ta o i'a vni erfra- ?horth.at reeled as It walked. 'I've

fVom htn.i'iinr- V.iniicht Mr. HoHart hcm Carter.'

c rj:rr y

:r. r i.tt :

?r. . .a ry

t.i- g.

ent And tht n m h .

"The:

tr.ere.y nes.:ai- a i ,nj:ii pa.u. iu f-t lum i irn I . . . i a t . . . f

spoke in a quiCK j qu:t. out in ine morning i u ir.j j him tf it hsppen.- asr;ln we'll have

to popr'scate what he s p"t lort in

c liar.

a can tir.de

etar 1 -whv. with ro Jnsanttv in tb.e iim

farntlv, three d ; zr. '. C. 1 mtdd!-aceI "Ml ra !ewn in frent of the

.w-.v.-.e a..vi ci't.'i'i . I o ' ? o c monument. Sim em.alnP.I.

. . i W u . ' 4 .-U.I I1 ' . " " 1 ' ...v . - - - - -

".en, brother. orr.e vt;rtt

! the wildest

r.L.uc:mt!(r.A :ik ..Ke three Mad

3lArers. And d iDh queer, ridic

ulous t hirst -i tl.lt

riCoOvl

or.d spoutin

of the town ?'

ey are tho talk e was a hint cf

C!cars in br vo. ..'. "I suppose th fv.V.: s. -m drs-tful when i'te'.l

I","l

r.a the;

pe iking.

t"o ur.i'i'H I ntn the truth" "What itort of

they, m;s Drake

"Perh i;o." th- a'rrrr.fy 1 In bis ur: ir... weli-rour

and my but it 19

r a . lu rir.it'.c

s have

Interpol led tone-.

out In thfe:- here bed-sh-ets.

like a Tcurth of Ju.y

orator that ho as Julius Caesar. Lucky it was . late or he'd have hid the who town 'round him. Bonn's I touched him he seamed to sirt of collapse nr.d he come a!or.g home without any trouble. He'll likely be All right in tb morning.'" Patricia had given nn unconsr'.. ously graphic Imitation of the country constable, but as h paused and covered lie.- fare with her hands thre -was nothing of amusement In

w .11

'.Y

r:"! t t

little of M.. the ,!i ;;.-.;, the N"e-.v Y wife died iv was b'rr., -

Ir ikf'

r. M,

ycu

'.irr.ily. She nrt Drake

a is cf

. V1 . I

either

her

V- r f

I V.tr:c:.i

OUi

Ills ho re.

e e. predion c

he arers.

"D.d you get a closer view of y. vr f it!. er. Miss Drake?" the Mt?er akf-il .t f : f r n. moment.

f.1': Waj

n liter. Miss Jerusha

Drsl:. a !dy rf th" ourdt prsr-

o v n i ma

up I "Yf. I heard a sort of ga.p

)-. ir. d nie and turned to find

"Uncle Andrew slept through It all." Patricia paused. "He is awfully Jolly and the nexf morning he trinl to make light of it. but when he learned henv really ill father was he was terribly worried."

"Ycur father then?"

"Yes. It wa.s a week be-fore. he went to his offlee in Wall Street and ho hasn't gone to the village once.

I don't blime him!" Her small glove-d hands clenched on the arm of her chair. "The things that were paid and the horrid Jokers that have been mide! I was ashamed before -but it Is even worse now!" "You mean that your uncles have exhibitod similar signs of er eccentricity?" the detective asked. Pa trie La nodded. "Not exactly similar, but they have done things that it ppms to m" only people whoso minds were deranged would do! And Aunt Jemsha's attitude is the most inexplicable of all!" "My dear Pat ! " John Wells exclaimed. "You cannot mean that

sho al.o "Oh. no. Aunt Jerusha hasn't eone crazy, too. but she Insists that there Is nothing wrong. When I suggested an alienist this morning

she was angrier than I have ever seen her. "Nothing more happened for the first week after father's strange attack except that Uncle Roger seemed to prow more deeply troubled. He hsd promised to give a lecture on archaeology at the high school lipt Wednesday. If T had only known!" "Was the lecture not given?" "It w.is:-' nttternes3 sharpened her soft, girlish tones. "And the next day th villsp wa talking wore th.m it had over father's behavior! Serjeant Miles, that lec

ture was the most hideous travesty imaginable! Had it been sheer drivel It wouldn't have been so bad. i but it wa.s a clever otire, rldlcul- j ing the arehao!oclcal discoveries!

of rvnt years. The audience didn't know whether to laugh or to feel .affronted at his insult to their Intelligence. "Th next day no one told rr. arythine until Mr. Oralye came over. It was awful!" "Who is Mr. Gravle?" o-jrt?d

' the detective.

"A neighbor, a naturalis!." Patricia, responded. "ITe and Uncle Ftoper have been cre.it friends ever fine? he beucht The Rose Tree, next to the Kemp estate"

She paused and a deeper flush

suffused her face. Serfeant Miles iclmced at the attorney, who smiled and nodded almost imperceptibly. "What wa. your uncle's explanation?" "He ' made none." She shrured "He looked dreadfully worn and ill but he was as dignified as ever and merely said thai he regretted his discourse had not met with the aprroval of hia hearer?". On Saturday when the, paper came out there was

come to see you today, nnd then when Uncle Andrew was found this morning !'" She broko off once more as though too overcome to continue. The detective and attornej- glanced at each other before the latter remarked: "Go on, my child. Tell the Sergeant exactly what you told me." "Early this morning, Edward the houseman found Uncle Andrew fitting on the drawing room floor in his pajamas playing like a child with some ornaments which he had taken from the cabinet and mantel. and when he saw Edward ho ran toward him on all fours growling m thouph he were pretending to be some) kind of an animal! Edward han never Kotten over being fhellshocked. This morning was the last straw and he pave immediate notice, so Aunt Jerusha sent me into town to engage another houseman, and a gardener. That gave

me my opportunity to come anu consult Mr. Wells." She hesitated once more. "I don't know, though, what she will say when she sees you, Sergeant." "She need see in me only what ehe cent for the new houseman!" Sergeart Miles announced. Patricia's blue eyes opened very wide. "Oh, could you?" she breathed. "I want an assistant outside as well," Interrupted the detective. "You say that a gardener is needed, too?" "You you don't know any detective who is a gardener, too, do you?" "I know tho very man!" Sergeant Miles exclaimed with enthusiasm. Patricia glanced from one serious face to the other. "Then you don't think It Is Just that they're losing their minds, my

father and and my uncles? ou don't think my aunt will be the next to go and then perhaps !" She faltered once more but her meaning was unmistakable, and although the attorney was discreetly silent he. laid one Ilm. blue-velned hand upon her arm reassuringly. (Continual In Our Nrxt lssuo)

under the heading of bastardy, and. in fact the term was used up to a year a?o. Men and women shrank from the subject, and a slur was cast on tho birth of a child under such conditions. It was, only when modern thoughts stepped in and realized that the unmarried mother nnd the ille

gitimate child needed aw much.cnre as the legitimate infant that the subject received attention from the public. "We are the only country in which there is no power to legitimatize except by marrlape. It is highly desirable from all points of .view that wo have a first installment of tho necessary legislation cn the statute-book."

around the -world Thursday evening, j The party started from the church j In automobiles ard visited France at ; the homo c-r Prel Miller. Ireland. ! Marshall Palis home. Spain. Mr. and Mra. William Garten, Japan, j Smart Penrod heme. Mexico, Miss Helen Paul's hone and U. S. A. at j the church. Eoch stopping place; was decorated to represent the j country, refreshments were served i

And a flhort program rendered. The Congenial Thirteen club entertained with a card party Friday

afiernoon at 54) Eincoln way E. j Favors were awarded to Mrs. j Mnymo Fetters. Mr. Katherine j Beeile, and Mr. E. McCJulre. The j regular meeting of the club will be j held next Thurrs.1ay at the hme of; Mrs. George. Fetters. S. Eisrhth st. j Mrs. John Prandt Sixteenth st.. , submitted to an operation at St. ! Jose-ph hospital, Mi.shawaka Thürs- j day. The operation was saiocesf ul. j and her condition Is reported satis- j

factory Saturday. Henry Sanderford of Spring?: eld. Ills., formerly of River Park, wÄo has bee-n visitin? Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jolly, S. Seventh st.. the past two weeks. ha returned to his home. Mr. and .Mrs. George Fett erf. Eighth st., left fviturday for a motor

trip to Edon, O. j Charles Koehendefft, who hasi been spendin? the past two weeks; with his family at Columbus, O.. re- ' turned Saturday. j Mrs. Frank Hoover, Pleasant st., !

and Mrs. M. E. Murphy of South j Bend left Saturday for Geuoa and! Toledo. O. They will be jruests of ', Mrs. Hover's brother and sister, J Charles Hariin r.nd Mrs. Frank j Pinkerton. j ?drs. J. M. Jolly. Seventh .ft., and Mrs. C S. Huston and Mrf. Gates' of MLshaavaka havo returned from i Knox. Ind., wTiere they attended ithe j

funeral of Mrs. Jolly's cousin, John A. Tanno-hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copenhaver and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Srhroff will leave Sunday for a week's outing at Indian lake. O. E. Ilojcr.s and daughter. Miss Ruth Rogers. Smith st.. and Charles Dmphen returned Friday night from a. two weeks' automobile trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland Canton and Akron. O., and other points. Misü' Ermacard Roberts left Saturday for a vis!: 1n Canada.

For good efficient dentistry at a reasonable cost, consult Drs. Carson and Oren In their new location, 125 W. Washington ave., phone M.-549. adv. 160 tf.

Aetna Cleaners,

cleaned. L..

Hats, Garments

DENTISTRY. Dr. Oren, formerly of South Bend. Iß associated with Dr. Carson in his new location under the firm name of CarFon and Oren at 123 W. Washington av. Thone M. 549. 145.

2376. adv.-194.

When you stay clears say Dutch Masters. Advt. lG5-tf.

DR. L. WAMPLER DENTIST 113 South Michigan St. Phons L. 2473 Over Mayr's Jewelry Store

ft PEU (TXT COMPOUNDED () V A UTERI Y. Place your money with the South Rend, Building and Ijoan association and receive 6 per cent compounded quarterly. ( Assets $1.49.000.00 Contingent fund and undivided profit, $50,000.00 $300 yearly income derived from Building nnd Loan dividends is exempt from irrrome tax. 216 W. Washington av. adv. 197tf.

PR. ALRITUT I). HUFFMAN office moved to r,0f W. Jefferson blvd. Office, phone, hincoln 6155. adv. 19.

When you say Cigars ay Dutch Masters adv. 16 5tf

Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Must

Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Position

For Children

For Information Iteeardlnar SWIIinfs to and from all parts of the world, and necessary papers to travel, inquire at M. J. VARGA Foreign Exchange Steamship Ticket Agency. Real Kstnte. Notary Public and Insurance. 730 V. Indiana Are. Telephone Lincoln "ltd

Children of all ages respond very quickly to spinal adjustments, and every child's spine should be examined by a competent chiropractor. Thousands of children are needlessly suffering from some form of spinal trouble, and while they are young is the time to have their spinal defects adjusted. If your child is sick, weak or puny, or not properly developed in any part of the body, there is a CAUSE, and invariably it is found in the spine. Do not wait to see whether or not the child will outgrow it; have its npine examined, and, if necessary, adjusted. It is an acknowledged fact that if a spinfil analysis of all children were made, the percentage of defects and curvature would be in the majority. The spinal column is the most important framework of the body; clinging to this wonderful and flexible chain of 24 irregular bones are many of the vital organs. It is so strong that it can bear a heavy burden, and yet so flexible that it will respond to nearly any movement of the body. If it remains normal, haying only the curves given it by nature, it is the source of strength and grace, but when it is out of alignment, or curvature exists, it causes disease. Th Chiropractor does not treat th trouble. If there !i trouble, but looks for Its cause. He finds lt'and fixes It; and then Nature effects th "Cure." (Rights Reserved) The United Chlropractlo Board of Education has appointed the following committee of Chiropractors to carry on an educational campaign for the science of Chiropractic. Articles will be published In ihis newspaper ech Monday.

CHARLES E

C. TV

p. Jl JL awu. .

& COMPANY

South Michigan Street

wi it. vi ' r-

. rami r

i Fi I? n ca in m rv

Men's Furnishings The woman who likes to select things that look as well as they wear will have no trouble in pleasing the man's fancy in this sale of Men's Furnishings.

Men's Silk Neckwear 50c, 75c Values 39c Men, if you want to stock up on Silk Neckwear, here is a real opportunity. Large, flowing ends, big variety of patterns.

Men's Underwear

life

Men's Athletic Union Suits

checked nainsook, in fizrs 34 to 46. Special at r G9c Men's Genuine B. '. I). Union Suits, best made, m fio:j 3 ! t 46. Special, suit at $1.15 Boys Athletic Lnion Suits of checked dimity. Special, Suit, at 59c Men's Pajamas Men's light weight pajamas in fancy stripes, ?ilk frog trimmed. Sale Price $1.39 Men's fine roisctte pajamas in pink, blue, pongee, lavender and white, plain and frog trimmed. Special, $3.50 to $5.95 Men's muslin night shirts, plain and braid trimmed, all sizes. Special $1.00

Men's Half Hose

ex-

Men's "Suprtr Sox,

cellent quality, fine woven, in grey and black ; new shipment. Pair 25c Men's Silk Hose in navy, brown and green; broken sizes; 75c value. Sale price, pair 59c

Men's Fine Silk Hose, in white, black and grey $1.00, $1.25 value. Sale price, pair 79c Mens Fine Half Hose, splendid quality, in brown, black and white 3 pair $1.00

A SPECIAL OFFER At 302 South Michigan St. $20 Full Upper and Lower Plates $20

' '.V

A Roofless Plate at a Special Price

Absolutely or It

Costs

You

Nothing

Trained nur? in attendance Hundreds of Sati(iil p.at i'-.a'- in South Ilriid, MMtawaka hii1 Virinlty, tu whi h v..- i : t . Palnlew Method, and t thr; nt work. llUh class Cromi and llrldse Work at p. U.;y : v :' r.pilprin? quality. DR. R. W. HEATH DR. G. VV. TAYLOR Telephone. Lincoln 6S12. (Open i:eniM--) Over tar

im 4

PERMANENT and S T E A D Y EMPLOYMENT for GIRLS and WOMEN at WILSON BROS.

Vacation Shutdown from July 1 7th to 29th All Departments in Full Operation Again July 31st Employment Office Open During Shutdown from 8:00 A. M. to 12 M. Apply Any Mornins Start Work on Monday, July 3 1 st

I'r.cle i -i perfect furore: the editor intimat-

I eil that the lecture xvas the work or

Hrcr there. Ftarir.gr down at fathered that the lecture was the work of

ni 3 C3 C3

rill

Q B n G G

iD C3 C

Done neatly and very reasonable at Commercial Printing Company Farmers Trust Bldg.

jj Tvro Doors from IHerator p j ccnnannciii

ni M "I

Q D

B WHERE TO GO AND WHOM TO GO TO

j South Bend

t. o. stvex. d. a Lincoln 501-2 J. 31. S. Bldg. M. TL riOWER, D. C Thono Ii. 8971, 203 X. Main St. ANNA ITCTCnENS, P. C. 304 N. Main St. TARISII Ä: PARISH, D.'s C. Phone M. 154S. C05- J. l s. Illd. CALVTX STFltTZnACII, D.a Phone Ii. 6R2T. 521 X. Main FU

JAMES II. TTlOnXE, D. G Phone L. 1915. 205 X. Main St. ItOBERT E. LEE, D. a CL.R. LEFITER, P. C Phone L. 816. Room 2, News-Tlmet. 5ldg. FMTm & srrrn. d. c. Phon Jj. 219, 532 Farmcrj Trnsi Bids. 5IISHAWAKA kmitti & smith, ds c Phone MLsh. 1367, 527 Lincoln Way Wc-t.

WILSOP

1008 W. Sample St

rvi

tJ fl

f i v.w.io

VACATION TaVe i TSfit'.on. If jcu nfl a! little extra emh for tsty-firt akl you can get It he r ind w will x- t fend jour flnt rjjniat lx wef ki j or two months. Loans en Chatte! i Main

STATE LOAN CO. j EtablUhfd ltf"3. ! ftnit 3. Mrnhant Hnnk HMc. TSI . MlrhlrK. 0(t.n M tt. S:3o.

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHO? Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

! If !! !! J li i -. ;i t 1 4 1 ' t it w Sr i ; - 1

r.rr.cn-s'.-r.se. They hive a',.

v. Ith hi V it .1 ckc. hcrrif.ei cx-'a d!5o:d?rcd mind ar.l rccalltd