South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1922 — Page 7

ION DAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER II. 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i:, ' lj,fl t-i

Heart-Beats Heard From a Distance!

V..--:f:NG70. D. C. ir. ? '! NIIA 5- rvicej The rr.olem ;:'. .c.ar. n'ed no longer put hi . r i ;;.- r, jy cf h'.s i aiient : I.r,r th hr.-(r! rr !.;r.g.- rtrfcrm. r !.. tr.o s'c :h'-if oje for til!' i'.:;-!-'.-. Ir..-v i !. . my pli'-p ,1 at; a. I in1 1: jrr.f r.t or. tl.o r at-r.:'.i f o'iy and .'n ti the hr ithir.i? and heart-l.-.i'-from a l!iar.ct! Th.fi ur.t:.ua r -f rf orrr.ar.cc 1 rr,i 7..-,:,.; i y the uc- cf th audion or v.i'uur.i fu arr.plil'.cr, niUr to t'B cr.f be;n? ut-ed in riIi-o receptor, todarTh heart rf th r.fw ir.trumrt that m i; hc-art-t h rot s audible frorr. a dir; lr.- !.j th vacuum tube. It fxK'iy the foir. tube which .'. rr. 7. 1 : f. e s the weak 5 our. J waves in a r'iflio rereivlr.g" t-et. Amor, g th? Hr.t to mors träte t';'. ir.rjm..?, in it application to brT.thir.? and h'-art-b' its. was MaJ. Cf r. (Jeo.-f- O. S-i'iirr of th United States H:?r..il Ccrr.-s. It is only one "f h" many t;sf to vhich Gen. S-i'jiT har put th radio vacuum t. r- . With Gen. Fjur apparatus to .art. expert. of th llureau of i't.'ir.dnrds went to work and per!rr -d a iro- ..- for recording b. cnthir.t? ?oi;nd and heart-tea. The ir.frumT.t is much norft rom1 !"x thin :hp origin.'!, hn through i: -ter roultb have been obtained. The r.e'A- apparatus conrits mainy of an ord ir ry telephone trar.sr:itte r. nd"pr d into a stetho-rof e, r : d a v.if";r.::n rubr- amplifier. Th" r-'':nd are recorded on t fteel wire ar.d whej th amplifier is connected the our.dr nn he herd in all parts f room. If n"ed he, the instrument rnn be c nr.oo'ed to a telephone line ?o th.it n jhv.ician in hi5 oMe can listen to henrt throt,.s of a piüert in hi" !:QT,e. PLOWING BY RADIO. Radio will be more of a material help than an entertainment to farm- ; in the future. John Hayen Hammond. Jr.. the radio inventor, predicts plows will be controlled by radio. A lirt number of "pang idows" could be opera'ed. he be;i.vti, from a central radio station.

gÄiiöbiiöWo.

4 CHAPTER L Avoiding Danger By Rrjuet. Through the iuae, warm radiance of thot afternoon of spring in EncIvT.d a gentleman of rnode.-t and commonly amiab'e deportment bore a rueful countenance down Piccadilly and into Halfmoon street, where presently he .introduced it to one whom he found awaiting him in his lodcings. much at ea-e In hid eiiet chair, making free with hi. whisky ind tohacro. ar.d reading a y'.endtr brown volume select:! from his

iv I to reign. So your connection with This d'-gago per.-cn was patentlyjlhe s s fTom tn; ilt)Ur severed, an Kr.s'.hmin. The other was as-Ard f you ain-t out 0f England t:nm:akably of G lilic pattern. w;tn.n twenty-four hours, we'll jolly though he dre..i atiJ carried him-jll deport you. And that's that." 'if in a thoroughly Arg'.o-tfaxon "Ono pcrce;ves one ha served faflvion. , 'England not wisely but too well." The !'r?!hmn dropped lv bo ik j "Shrewd lad!" Wertheimer laughed.

to the f. er bfsido the chair, uprose . nd extended a cordial hand. x claiming: "Hare ye. Monsieur 1 urhc :r.in ?" "Weil, for the m liter of that: How rtf v.u. M.ster Wertheimer?" T'tiil: h f-i: apai:. ;:;d Mön.ej;- litir.iti pri'ftded to do a a ay I.:.- l.'t and y' .ck and ch imoij i'.ovo;. ' T-etty way ycu've ct of making yri:;- friends wait on ycur pleicure. Here l'w- waited upward of two hour of His Majerty's tini..." "How wjs I to know you'd have th hee to force y. ur way in here ..y a'. i-er.ee a::J ): ip yourself lily few pc "r re r, -l it ion. ?" i !V in -r f r." r r , 1 i. 'u'nf h If to uc t. : r. r. : : y he:,," ;n turn -Rut then . n0 j r di .- kr.ow w h a : fresh d ir.ccr l' i tc ! . j mi vt r' j T . . e r o .1 r o h -) j-.i e 1 1 k 1 ws ! ry .t.i :-g yoa ,:ave c.ven that rv.r.v ie-i :. at:., ma "Ah " r.o: i'. a nie an- '" D'irhrmin gr . ".-. le '.-"a fort can take care of my.-if. thank yo; p:l sc .. .. . . , . , I :.ie l. r.g.innnn c.cc;arrai . , t - wire up ranr.uatcd.l ir.'.y re r i;et dorr t o "I so .org can a'f. mv ..;h ;i r : ve r a ere u: . . tli a: gr v. g O. : I :hY u wer-'' s.mpiy cut ar.j Tern: I : . i a r. d iid ruche:n:n pt4f ntiy. 'Or.e feel? one lias earned a hhday. if eer anyb ly di ! in your b'..- ed Secret S.-rvire." ".:.:: r.t your r.pc I'd Ve thir.kir j tb -t:t ret.r.r.3- ir.ste; I rf asking a x--!. " A'.th- ::g :h Pu he "v. .r. kr.p,.v very v. 11 thit h 'A."1..- m re'y being ric;gcu :r. that ay o: a. l.i.y seriu- j n r .? w h : : h . c tier, a m us e the) English, h cho?? to suggest scurly: "My resignation i at ycur disposal any time you wi-sh Accepte . d Wertheimer. air ily, "to take effect at once." To this Duchemin merely grur.teci. :.-; ore who should say he didn't fcr.'-:,!f: this turn cf converftt.cn desperately amusing. "Ar! tc ' t -k Vat i a ' .1 tt : r A.I : V hat.' Tory '. 1 . r t e d 1 C U S .;. : v ir.i for r. :ho part t'lary c Service? O f ennui. ".. one 1 1 1 : n e x ; -1 e d Of the r,r,t I the Ilr.th 1 : hat: :u::d:ng crucial tital . . ." "Oh!" "Werth "irr er rpl.ed lazily and knocked out Ms pipe "i merely dropped in to cay goodby."

TO VL Li. i ' .'..VW JUJ. GEN. GEORGE O. SQUIER FI MORE PItOTDCTIOX. Radio at the lighthouses alon our coaPTfl hag increased the service from the keepers of th"se beacons and Improved their living conditi ion?, fays a report or the depart ment of Commerce. FIRST STATION DOWN. Podhu. the rirst hiffh-powered wirele? station in the worM, has bern fabandoned. Instead of this tower off -the coast of Cornwall. Ens-land, the CliUon ftation of the Marconi company in Ireland will send out broadcatj to passengers at sa. Podhu was the first station to send a udio menage across the Atlantic. Rain By Radio Is Predicted Rain will come and go at your own will, in the future! 61? Loais JosejdiVdiicö OSjj Iritenutiorul J-'aiu Cccpaa Duchemin discovered ryroptoms of more animation. "And where, pray, am I going?" "That's for you to say." Monsieur Duchemin meditated briefly. "I ee," he announced: "Im to have a roving commLion." "Worse than that: none at all." Duchemin opened his eye.s wide. "Look here: What the devil !" "Well, if you must know," the Englishman interrupted hastily, "my ir,rtructicr.3 were to give you ycur walking pipers if you refused "You fve. old sou"., we admire you r.o end. and we're determined to save your life. Word h leaked through from Petrograd that your name has heri tnp'e-.arred on the Smolny'e I Index Expurgations. If you linger i hero much linger the verdict will i undoubtedly be: Violent death at : the- hind-; of some per n or pTons i unknown. S here are passports and ' ,i good iah bit ef money. If you run through all of It before this blows ever, we'll find n way. of course, to get more to you." The other nodded, investigating the er.elcpe which his late chief I had har.de. 1 him and the smile faded I from the cyea of th- man whom' j England preferred to recognize as Andre Duchemin . n . . V. .V t fm a, a er i " r '! 'i't ak me." the Englishman protested. "And abov.e all. don't tell :r.c. I dor. t want to Know, i uon i ;nt vou to come to sudden e n a 's e hing li licit intercourse with my suoconI Ha h, s ah r,rt' after Iii i'.'rv .- ..v...j . . - - that; an.l Monsieur Duchemin sertled down in the chair which h'.s cucit had ou-tted to grapple with - , , , . . T hij problem: where under Heaven ' t o cro ... ;. . lie p:cKea up in ao?;racuon in bkCk which Wertheimer had been reading and wor.dcrd if. oy any chance, he hid left :t there on pur-Pi.-e. so strong seemed the hint. It u :t vt-n.n's " Travels with a D .ir.key " If he assured himself there were any place in Europe where one might count on being reasonably secure from the solicitous attentions c! the crudg-be'jring Bolsheviki. it was the Caver.r.e?. tho little-known hiiio in the south of France, wet: inland from the sea. CHAPTER II. A City of Lunacy. "A little place called Le MonasStier, in a pleasant highland valley IIIS miles from Le Puy . . nota ble for the mr.kirg of lce. for drunkf nncss. for freedom of language, ar.d for unparalleled political dissension." was Mr. Stever.scn's point of departure on h'.s "Travels with a Donkey " Mo;ieur Duchemin made it his as well. The weather was fine, his heart higrh. he was happy to be out cf harness ar.d again his own mn. Constant exercise tuned up musc!ea gene slack and ?oft with easy living A keen sun darkened hi

!''tk ' , ? ; - 1 i-l . , , v-,,yr"-;:'

;rr.crifr.rp ar: hat-.i. lruh.l up in h's

.rr..er slow than thrjhcll a special r.!? on 3 piece Reed

hnd hwn in many a year, and fad-j ""! .:t th heavier line.- with uhich T.ire had marktd his counttnanr. Moreover, because this wa Ir'Yar.ce, where one may affect a whisker without Ksir.g face, he neglected his

- 'V ..;: AND THE HEART-BEAT AMPLIEll. This possibility is another prediction for the field of radio. It was made by Marconi, the famous inventor. At his recent visit to Americaa. Other radio engineers also have expressed the opinion that the ! control of rainfall by radio is poesibio. : Just as a bolt of lightning and thunder are forerunners of a rainstorm, "says Marconi. so mjght radio produce the same result. "We undoubtedly will accomplish this wonder pome day.' he sayt. "And ther we will become the lords and masters of life .on this planet. We will be able then to obtain any amount of power almost without effort. "All the work will be done by the tun. Man will merely press the button. "The developers of water power and of the radio transmission of electrical energy produced by water power will become exportere of electrical energy to less fortunately situated countries." razors; and though this was not his first thought, a fair disguse it proved. Rain at length interned the traveler for three days In a little place railed Meyrueis. long leagues remote from railroads and, the world they stitch together. Here (said Duchemin) nothing can disturb me; and it is high time for me to be considering what I am to make of the remainder of my days. Too many of them have been wasted, too great a portion of my span has been saenrced to vanities. Yet a little while and one must bid adieu to that Youth which one has to needlessly equandered, a last adieu to Youth with its days of high adventure, it carefree heart, its susceptibility to the infinite seductions of Romance. And for all this mood of premature resignation to the bourgeois virtues Duchemin was glad enough when his fourth day in Meyrueis dawned fair, and by eight was up and away, purposing a day's tramp to Montpellicr-le-Vieux (concerning which one heard curious tales.) Long afternoon, sheer fool's luck led him to a h3mlet whose mean auberge t-erved hin bread and cheesa with a wir.e tdngularily thin and acid. The one able-bodied man In evidence, a hulking, surly animal, on learning that Duchemin wished to visit MontpellSer-le-Vleux, refused with a growl to have anything to do with him. Several times during the course of luncheon he caught the fellow eyeing him strangely, he thought, from a window of the auberge. In the end the peasant girl who waited on him grudgingly consented to put him on his way. He folowed her directions, continued his long tramp and in the silver and purple mystery of a perfect moonlight night found himself looking down from a hill top upon MontpIlier-le-Vieux. Rumor had prepared him to know the place when he saw it, nothing for its stupendous lunacy. Heaven knew? what convulsion or measured process of Nature accomplished this thing. For his part Duchemin was unable to accept any possiMo scientific explanation, and will go to his grave believing that some half-witted cyclops created Montpellier-le-Vieux in an hour of idleness, building him a play cit of titanic monoliths, then wandered away and forgot it altogether. To his mind there was something sinister in the portentloua immobility of the place; in its silence. Its want of excuse for being, a sense of age-old evil like an inarticulte menace. When abruptly a man moved from behind a rock some 30 or 4 0 paces ahead. Duchemin stopped short, with Jangled nerve and a barely smothered exclamation. Possibly a shape of spectral terror would have been less startling: in that weird place and hour humanity $eemed more Incongruous than the supernatural. It was at once apparent that the man had neither knowledge of ncr concern with the stranger. For an instant he stood with his back to the Latter, a stout body filling out too well the uniform of a private soldier in the American Expeditionary Forces that most ungainly, inutile, ur becoming costume- that ever sraed the form of man. Then he half turned, beckoned hastily to one invisible to the observer, and furtively moved on. As furtively his signal was anewered by a fellow who wore the nondescript garments of a peasant And as suddenly a they had come into sight, the two slipped round a rocky shoulder, and the street of monoliths was empty. Continued in Our Xeit Issue.) KFI.I) I ntMTmi: ItmUCED. i'uiiiu m- iirxi Iii UlS WB Will jft for livinc room or sun parlor. ! Genuine Rd, in .a choice cf fir.ihes and uphrltery. furnitur that will adorn any home at only $117.50. The rte?d Shop. 213 S. St. Joe eU Lin. 2274- Advt. 256.

Uncle Wiggily

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SNAPPING TURTLE. "Uncle Wiggily, why don't you put on your bathing suit and come down to the duck pond ocean with nie?' asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Yuzzy one j clay after school had started again, j following the long vacation "All ' the animal toys and girls are at ; their less or. 5 now "' went on M;sö Fuzzy Wuzzy. "so none of them can ; come to have an adventure with you. ; Wouldn't you like to come for a dip? Soon it will te too late in the' season." j "Why. yes. I think I'll go," an- j swered the bunny gentleman as he j thoughtfully gave hia pink nose an j extra twinkle or two. "A dip in th duck pond wil make me feel j quite chipper and Jolly." j "Vou are nearly always that," j laughed Xuree Jane. "But .perhaps 1 you may have an adventure." j "Periaps." t-aid Uncle Wiggily. I He dressed himself in his bathin? 1 suit, and Nurse Jane put on hers, j Being a musk rat lady, and ued to , the water. Nurse Jane did not wear! much of a suit. But as Uncle Wigpily's fur was not made to e hed 1 water, ho Ufecd a rubber suit. It was made from the leaves of the rubber plant. "Now were all ready 1" cried N'urse Jane, and in she piashed. swimmlr.g under water all the way acro33 the pond. "I can't do anything as fancy as that!" laughed Uncle Wiily, "but 111 splash around a bit." So he did this, floating on his back, doing the dog paddle and then the overpaw stroke, though, of course, he was not as good at this as was Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. All of a sudden, Baby Bunny, who had been let out of the hollow stump school early. because she had to take a music lesson all of sudden Baby Bunty, who had run down to the edge of the pond, pointed with her paw at something in the water and cried: "Look, Uncle Wiggilyl It's something big and black!" Uncle Wiglly looked and so did Nurse Jane. "Oh, it's a large snapping turtle!" cried the muskrat lady. "Oh. I don't like him, Wiggily. He might snap my tall or my leg!" Out of the water she hurried. "A snapping turtle, eh?" exchanged the bunny, as he went closer to look. "I don't believe he'll harm me." "Indeed, I will not," answered the snapping turtle, from down beneath the water of the pond. "And I wish you would help me, Uncle Wiggily." "What is the matter and how can I help you?" asked the bunny. "Well, a big stone has rolled on my back." sadly complained the snapping turtle, "and, try ns hard as I have, I can't shake it off!" "I'm afraid I'm not very good at rolling stones off turtles in the water," said the bunny gentleman, "but at least I can try." "Take your red. white and blue striped barber pole rheumatism crutch," advised Nurse Jane, who had come back to the edge of the pond, being no longer afraid. "Perhaps you can poke the stone off with that. Uncle Wiggily." "That is a fine idea!" exclaimed the bunny. He skipped out of the pond, for he had only been standing on the edge, and soon came back with his rheumatism crutch. Reaclng over in the water. Uncle Wiggily, after two or three pokes, finally shoved the stone off the snapping turtle's back."Oh. how good it feels to have that off me!" hissed the turtle, as he folated to the top of the water. He always spoke with a hiss, though he was not exactly a snake. However, he was a reptile, which is what a snake Is often called. "You have done me a great favor. Get On the Road to Health and Happiness! WHY suffer with indig e s t i o n, dyspepsia, torpid liver, wrecked nerves, impoverished blood or agonizing rheumatism? The unquestioned testimony is before you of thousands of people who have overcome these self same troubles by taking Tanlac. Be robust, strong and sturdy. Bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes. You can do this, by simply taking Tanlac, and you owe it to yourself, your family, your future to act today. It i3 astonishing, how quickly Tanlac produces results. Get a bottle today and start on the road to health and happiness. At all good druggists. Take Tanlac Skin Troubles Soothed With Guticura tre of CiUtmx U:iUnM, ttyl. X. Maidaa, Kmi i rrmpounded Quartertj on AI! Sarlnr SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAJ1 ASSOCIATION 124 Soulf Main Sk f. H Booduranu br OTPOfclU Court Ui)cm

6

EVERETT TRUE

rJ0tAJ f!R . Tf2A(3, I MAVN'-T f)CN yA2.ce To oer much taja on that Mrrre. CjH4T UTYLC. XATA X TtD OCT MS Cr No UaPortasjCB. Cue tfusr Hwc Mo Re DATA 13C tre: -poces-Diisrc, SMITH

CöÜL-DN'T C3IVS MC riNY CD ATA AT A .

I THINK JGNKINS f-le Hs njy Data 'VAX A l?ATrt I TUAt bursters -AmO Kfiiii Oe-r ovt ao fciux uon't pkinc: tou'u- muoeK "data" iv. Uncle Wiggily, and I'd like to do one for you." said the turtle. "Well, I hardly se. how you can." poke the bunny as he looked at the turtle. He lived inside a hard upper ard lower shell, the tyrtle did. He had four legs, a little short tail and a long neck, ending in a head which had a sharp beak on it. almost like a parrot's., "But I would like to do someting for you." Insisted the. snapping turtle. And just then the Skillery Scallery Alligator, who had been swimming around in the pond, sawUncle Wiggily's legs in the water and made a dash for them. "I want legs to nibble!" cried the 'Gator. "If I can't have cars to nibble, I want legs!" He was Just going to bite Uncle Wigrgrily when, all of a sudden, the I snapping turtle dived down beneath! the water, and, in a second he had j snapped hold of the 'Gator's tail.! and was pulling as hard as he could pull. "Stop! Stop! Who has hold of me? Let go!" bellowed the Alligator. "Indeed I'll never let go until Uncle Wiggily is afe out of the water where you can't bite his legs." spoke the Turtle. "Hurry, Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane, get on dry land where tho 'Gator can't get you! Hurry!" Oue of tho water hurried Uncle BARGAIN New suburban home, 2 U acres. 8 t ri c t 1 y modern, hardwood throughout. One block off the Lincoln Highway, about three miles west of the city. JOHN D. BURKE Room' t American Trust Bldg Phone L. 6609. Wim CapIUl $150.000.00 SGI10ÖL DAYS Ctll for extra cash la the family, j .We'll finance you on asy terms, arranged to fit your income, tjtartj tb kiddles right. Do it today. Loens cn Furciture. Piano. Au-, to. UTe Stock. te. Main 1746. STATE I.ÖMJ 00 . EfttablJshed 100. Salt 3. Merchant Jiank Bldr. 231 J. Michigan. Open 8 to 5:30. VIEIERGYCAJOlIJii'DTlßH :C0SVMEfS PhODVCTS FORBVLH iJELIVEal r MIS IIA WAKA 143 CCJISWIERS SERVICE! CQMPAtff "AJf CT5TiTVTI0? OF QVAL1TT g

fr- rr-rr

M vWV7- Y0A

WSJ

- r n ill

OUR ROOFLESS PLATE

iE not an experiment. We have .housar.ds of satisfied wearers. We Specialize ia Plate Work sxi Extraction We Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction

Teeth removed without pain by our Dr. Taylor, who ha3 hai over 2 0 year experience in painless methed. Gas administered if desired. High class crown and bridge work, fillings, etc. Free examination. X-ray phot -graphs at low prices. Open Evening. Trained nurse in attendance

DR, HEATH 302 Lincoln 6S12.

BY COXDO

SOMC 3AX4, 4MO IF TA"! "DATA" l Am)?Fr. i-r-HviPsi-c vjp jcnSMMs il "PATA " ON Htf ti-ks -3eit ill Wiggily and Nurse Jane. Then the Turtle let go the 'Gator's tail and. lifting his head out of the water the Turtle said: "Thuro. Uncle Wicgily, I did yon a little favor!" "Indeed you did!" laughed the bunny, and the 'Gator was so angry that he las-hed out with his tail. But h? couldn't hit the good Turtle. So everything camo out all right. And if the pin cushion doesn't, try to dance with the rhocolate cake and scratch it all up, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the jumping ropes. II Holeproof Hosiery For service and fine appearance Holeproof Hose are unexcelled. Made with the Extra-Stretch ribbed top to insure comfort and long wear. Pure silk in all shades at r n ra rr I HB B H II mutu B Wc use Tmetite Troth. Special price for August Other plates- j low as For full upper and lower. DR. TAYLOR S. Michigan St., over Star Store

A

$1.60 I ' jpi iHAWF Vflill Ufa y L u U dJ: r arrxK-sa rsa w n rr? 1

II S TT

1

Ti 0

II Pi

Vi

& COMPANY

"1 Vn- 7 1

mJxc

iiMitin.'! iü!H.ir'iff)Jir

I oilei

Priced Attractively

Complexion Powders I Java Rice Powder, domestic, 17c; imported 45c Woodbury's, special .19c Melbaline powder . . .25c Tekla. special 39c Cha Ming, Colgate's Splendor, Colgate's Florient, Djer-Kiss, choice 50c Lov'me powder . . . .65c Three Flowers and De Luxe, at 75c Gardenia and P i n e y Woods at $1.00 Sweet Orchid at . .$1.50 Rouge and Powder Coty's Compact Rouse and Powder in metal boz. small size, 50c; large size $1.00 Hudnut's double Compact Rouge and Powder in metal box containing puff and mirror at $1.00 Colgate's double Compact Rouge and Powder, in metal box containing powder puff and mirror at. .75c Toilet Water Perfumes We h ave in stock a good assortment of fragrant perfumes and toilet water in bulk and fancy bottles. l

mm

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

: e? i I

Which Way Are You Going?

There are but two roads

KOAD and the Wrong Road, ana are you sure you are on the RIGHT ROAD? If you are not enjoying HEALTH that Nature intended for you, you are on the wrong road, BUT! CHIROPRACTIC offe rs you the opportunity to reverse to the right road and enjoy a Healthy Existence.

HEALTH IS NATURAL DISEASE IS UNNATURAL.

The CHIROPRACTOR but looks for its CAUSE

vi iiiwi inv 1 ox j i aal. nb'juji.viL.x i j, giver

with the bare hands alone,

and making it possible for Nature to have full sway Take advantage of this offer NOW. Let th

M CHIROPRACTOR explain his Science will help you.

Tho Chiropractor ic,f.s not treat tha troub, Lf thr is tro-jV. but looks for its cause. Ha fin da it ajid f.xs It; ar.I than Xa'ueffects th "Cur (R!?hts R;rxt) Th United Chiropractic roar I nf Kiuct:-n h.a. .appo;.-? .v

tn.iowin? comm.iiee i v....r'pra:ors to carry r r, är. 1i;ra;.,r(

cQ.Trjn:zr tor tn" jnce or Chiropractic. Arti?;- w..: nu lihfi .n this new5paptr eich LI .r.Jay. WHERE TO GO AND HI03I TO GO TO South Bend

T. Cm. fiWEX, D. C Lincoln 2565, 501-2 J. M. S. nidtf. M. 11 FIXHYKR, P. C. Phone L. 89T1. 203 X. Main St. ANNA HI TCHI.NS, I). C. 301 N. Main St. PARISH A PARISH. D.'s C. Phone M. 15 IS. f0:-ß J. M. S. Illd. CALVIN STI.RTZBACH, D C. Phone L. 6527, JL 5, RLickstone Theater P.ldr. Xlt 1 W Lu., UV Him J

i i

vAA

wrackes T k 1 Lower Prices on Toilet Soaps Graham's Original Lmion Soap juice, contains pure lemon the best Irmon soap on the market. rlls at I Dc und I 5c; special 3 cakes 20c Kirk Olive, a .splendid soap; special, 6 bars. . .35c Jap Rose Soap, special, 3 bars 19c Olive Oil Skin Soap, special, 4 bars 19c Woodbury's Facial Soap, special, bar 19c Best Shaving Soap, special, 5 bars 29c Talcum Powders Palm Olive at 17c Mennen's and Williams", 25c value, at 15c Melba, Lov'me, Yankee Clover, Gardenia, Cha Ming and Florient, choice, can 25c Hudnut's Three Flowers. can 35c Dental Creams and Facial Creams We alvays have a good line of dental creams and powders in ?tock. Also popular brands of facial creams at the riht prices. to travel in life, the RIGHT does not treat the disease and removes it througl relieving Nerve Pressurr to you WHY and HOW JAMES II. TIIORNi:. I. C. Phone L. 1915. 25 N. Main St. nonirRT r. i rn:, p. c. CMRA LEVI-XTR. D. C. Phon- 1 esiC, ll "tin 2, .VfuvTlniM Ii!d. FM1TII .V SMITH. P.'g C. Phone L. 21UÜ. 2..2 Fanners Tru-t III.!-. J II SUA WAKA SMTTII & SMITH, D.'j C. I'lionr MiJx- 12fi7, 527 Lincoln Wßj WtL mmmm