davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
FIVE Die In
FLORIDA GALE.
MANY INJURED
Property Loss Will Reach
Well Over Million Dollars,
Officials Say.
RUINS TRANSPORTATION
Highways impossible, Houses
Either Badly Damaged or
Washed Away.

TAMPA. Fla. oct 26.-Five per-
sons are known TO be dead in this
city and 81. Petersburg. across Tam
pa bay. as the result Of yesterdays
storm. which caused a local prop
erty damage estimated between
100000 and $4,000. 900
FORT MYERS. Fla, Oct 26.-
The hercest gale this section has
known in several years ragged here
for Sc hours beginning at midnight
Monday and attaining a maximum
velocity Of 100 miles Transmission
service was Frustrated while the
property loss for Lee county is ex-
pccted 20 total we'll over a million
and a half dollars. Reports from
Sanabel and Captiva islands said
that water covered the entire is
lands. Estero island. near here. on
which two beach resorts are located,
was badly damaged, the casinos,
cottages and other buildings being
wrecked
Local railroad officials said this
city would be without transporta-
ton service for three days. The
highways out of Fort Myers are al
most impassa BILE, and many houses
In Punta Rassa were either badly
damaged or washed away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
THE WEATHER

Indiana - Unsettled Thursday probably
-ains somewhat colder Thursday night Fri
lay generally fair
Michigan-unsettled weather Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

board OF It's own. Bun on behaIf OF he
New York Commission e. W. Blooming
dale rendered to T, Albeus Adams, chair
man of the New Jersey body its refusal
which said that the latter's action gio-
lates the interstate treaty ara nat
that agreement may not be broken With
out consent Of both parties thereto.
Mr. Bloomingdale's statement de-
plored the delay and disavowed respon-
sibility therefor. saying that there was
neither delay nor likelihood of delay
until on the eve OF commencement OF
physical construction in New Jersey.
the New Jersey commission presented a
demand that New York share in the
expense of widening Of streets In Jer-
sey City and made that demand con-
dition Of the commencement OF work In
New Jersey"
A letter from George r. Dyer. chair.
man of the New York commission. had
II that inasmuch as the New Jersey COM
missions counsel and the Corporation
Counsel for Jersey City did not appear
before Attorney General Newton on
| Monday as agreed. the matter OF an
appropriation for the widening OF the
In writing to Mr.. Newton. Both law
yers gave acceptable reasons for falling
to be at the conference.
Just what the Board of Consulting
Engineers purposes doing remains to be
seen, but yesterday they refused to con
slider the resolution" of the New Jersey
| body as having "any force or effect :
Briefly. they refused to be dismissed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
LABOR BOARD TOLD
OF FOOD PRICE DROP
Corn Pone and Rice Reduced
One-half, Argues Manager
Of Mississippi Central.

CHICAGO. May l0.-The cost of corn
pone and bowl of rice two of the prin-
cipal items of food on the menu of
negro workers in the South, has dropped
about SO per cent, 1t was announced
to-day before the Railroad Labor Board
by l.. E. Faulkner. general manager of
the Mississippi Central Railroad. in a
hearing brought about by employees
charging arbitrary wage reductions on
the railroad.
standing with the employees, described
by Mr.. Faulkner as an agreement ac-
cepting reduced pay. The agreement
was repudiated later. he said, when
national union officers refused to allow
the roads employees to accept a wage
cut.
Mr.. Faulkner told the board he pre-
sented figures to the employees obtained
from stores where they bought their
food, and showing large decreases in the
cost OF groceries. Mr. Faulkner said
Hour dropped from So to s1.60 between
Jc.y. 1890 (the time of the labor
boards xage awprd), and February /.
1921. when the Mississippi Central re-
duced wages, corn meal dropped from 10
TO 40 cents, rice from II to . cents.
sugar from 81 to cents and potatoes
from 10 to cents
There had beer further reductions
since February i. he added Section en-
ployees. mostly negro labor, receive
20 cents an hour In Fattiesburg, Miss,
and Is cents along the line
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
WAGE DISPUTE LIKELY
TO CLOSE PAPER MILLS
Middle West and Canadian
Plants Affected.

Local representatives Of various paper
manufacturers received word last nisat
that several paper mills in the middle
West and Canada expect to close to-day
because owners and mill workers had
failed to sign new agreements last night
when the old expired
Workers recently requested a 10 per
cent. wage increase, while manufactur-
ers sought so per cent cut and re-
vised working conditions Some Eastern
mills have signed new agreements.
Others whose contracts with their men
expired May l have been closed since
that date.
An informal conference here between
some mill owners representatives and
workers delegates failed to bring a set
tlement. II was learned yesterday.
Charles Bendheim and William c. Liller.
commissioners OF conciliation, represent
ing Secretary of Labor Davis. are here
attempting to effect an adjustment
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ROW OVER TUNNEL
AFFECTS ENGINEERS
n. Y. Commission Will Not
Permit New Jersey to End
Services of Board.
COMMITTEES TO DECIDE
Argument Grows Out Of Cues
ton Who Is to Pay Bill for
Widening Streets.

The impasse dividing the New York
State Bridge and Tunnel Commission
and the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge and Tunnel Commission was
made more difficult yesterday when
the former served notice upon the latter
that it would not join In terminating
the existence Of the Board of Consulting
Engineers The New York statement TO
this effect declared that pol!tics mo-
tvated the New Jersey body in this mat
ter.
Furthermore. the New York Comrnis-
sion informed the New Jersey body that
IL is submitting the question Of appro-
priating money to widen Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, Jersey City, TO Attor-
ney-General Newton. These two streets
are the approach and exit thoroughfares
on the other side of the Hudson.
Then. to complicate matters even more
the Board OF Consulting Engineers told
the New Jersey Commissioners that they
did not believe the latter had the power
to dismiss them and that they refused
therefore, to consider themselves dis
pensed with.
Finally. II was decided TO hand the
argument over to committees to fight out
The New Jersey body already has dis
DenSeQ with the SeTElCes VI tiie ioodiu VI
Consulting Engineers giving as one OF
| it's reasons failure upon the part OF
the engineering staff and consulting
engineers TO give full and proper con.
sideration to the plan as whole anc
to traffic conditions in the vicinity OF the
Jersey City entrance and exit The
| New Jersey Commissioners take the
stand that they pay half the aggregate
salaries OF the engineers and as employ.
ers they have the right to cease to en-
ploy Just the moment they are convinced
| that they would do better to engage
other engineers. The New York BODY
| saws that the Board Of Consulting
Engineers works for both commissions
and is to be dispensed with only with
the concurrence Of both commissions.
Notwithstanding this, the New Jersey
body met yesterday and selected 81.
John Clarke of Bogota. N. j.; George
r. Watson of Newark and George NJ
Wells of MontclaIr as the engineers to
look after the tunnel interests across
the Hudson. The New York Commission
was invited to select an engineering
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Sentenced to England" was the pen
atty imposed yesterday by Judge Alfred
J. Talley on Leo L. Borovitch, an Amer
lean importer of Austrian birth. whose
recent get rich quick adventures rival
those of Wallingford.
Borovitch was arrested In England
last February on the charge OF passing
a fraudulent check for $4,000 on the
American Exchange National Bank OF
New York. Detectives traced him to
Buffalo, Montreal and Liverpool His
wife. who was with him when he was
caught wore a money belt containing
s35. 900. they said.
While a prisoner IN the OLD Bailey
London, fighting extradition, Borovitch
speculated in foodstuffs and foreign ex-
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
PLEADING FOR MERCY, MAN
is SENTENCED TO ENGLAND
Borovitch, Get-Rich- Quick Importer Who Makes
Money in Prison to Pay Bad Checks, Returned
by Judge Taley Whence He Came.

change with such success that when he
was turned over to the New York police
two months later he had cleaned up
$3S.000. He was brought back on the
Celtic three weeks ago and locked up in
the Tombs In default Of $4,000 ball.
From his Tombs cell Borovitch con-
tinued his successful speculations and
a few days ago he was enabled to make
complete restitution to the bank. with a
nice margin of profit for himself. On
May he pleaded guilty to a charge of
grand larceny and threw himself on the
mercy Of tho court
Judge Ta1ley yesterday wrote tho fol-
lowing Endorsement on the bach OF
Borovitcn's indictment papers.
Sentence suspended. To return tc
England A J. T."
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
INJURIES KILL WOMAN.

Mrs. Charles Seamon. 81 years old OF
HYDE Park, died in Ossining yesterday
from fracture Of the skull. received IN
an automobile accident on the Albany
Post road. near Croton. Two autono-
biles were endeavoring to pass the one
in which the woman was riding with ner
husband, and, she. leaning over the size
OF the car to look back. was struck oy
one OF them. No arrest was made.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
w. 2. FOSTER GONE TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, May 10-Reports that
William T. Foster OF Chicago, leader OF
the steel strike of 1919. is In Russia. are
being investigated by the Department Of
Justice. Officials said to-day the reports
Indicated that Foster had gone 70 Mos
COW as a representative of an American
labor organization to the International
Council Of Trade and Industrial Unions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

CHANDLER Touring, Model 49, seven passenger
Rebuilt and repainted Napier green. Thoroughly
reconditioned throughout. Every unit put in the
finest mechanical condition. Top and upholstery
CHANDLER Touring, Model 18. Completely
rebuilt and refinshed Painted standard Chandler
blue dark with black chassis. All rebuilt cars are
equipped with good tires, pump. jack, full set OF
tools curtains and spare rim. Price S1095.
CHANDLER Coupe, Model 20. Rebuilt and
guaranteed. Newly painted dark blue. with black
chassis and wheels. Latest style silk plush up
holstery. Seats four passengers, with room for all
A handsome closed car at saving OF THOUS-
AND DOLLARS. Price $2250
CHANDLER Dispatch Model 20. Rebuilt
and reconditioned throughout. Guaranteed.
Painted a rich dark maroon. A very handsome
four-passenger Sport Model car. Price 1895.
CHANDLER Touring, Model 1s-7 passenger
a rich dark maroon. very handsome car. Price
S1095. Complete equipment.
CHANDLER Limousine, Model 20. Has been
completely reconditioned and overhauled. Motor,
transmission, rear axle, and all other mechanical
parts in perfect condition. Will be painted to
suit buyer. Price $2250.
CHANDLER Chummy Roadster, Model 90
Rebuilt and reconditoned. Repainted dark blue
with black chassis and wheels. fine town and
country car of the popular chummy roadster type
Price $1495.
CHANDLER Passenger Touring. Model 90
Completely rebuilt and reconditioned throughout
An exceptionally fine paint job in dark blue body
and black chassis and wheels. With complete
standard equipment of tools, curtains and spare
rim. Price $1495.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
GUARANTEED

CLEVELAND Roadster, Model 20. Completely
rebuilt and reconditioned throughout. An ideal
roadster for a salesman. Large stowage space for
sample cases. Great mileage on tires and fuel.
Price $1095.
CLEVELAND Special Roadster. Model 20:
Completely rebuilt and reconditioned; Special
painting Orange body and wheels with black
hub centers. A classy, snappy low hung car OF low
racy lines Very Special. Complete equipment OF
tools. pump, jack, curtains and spare rim. Price
S1195.
CLEVELAND Touring, late Model 20. Five
passenger. Thoroughly reconditioned throughout.
Newly painted battleship gray with maroon
wheels. A very handsome touring car. Price
$780,
CLEVELAND Coupe, Model 20. Thoroughly
rebuilt and recondtioned throughout in own
shop. Original paint in Cleveland blue and black
wheels, in beautiful condition. car especially
suited to the needs of physicians or business men.
very economical flexible, six cylinder motor.
Price $685..
CLEVELAND Touring, Model 20. Five pas
sengers Thoroughly rebuilt and reconditioned
Painted standard Cleveland blue with black
chassis and wheels. thorough demonstration
will prove it an unusually easy riding car. Great
mileage on tires and fuel. Top and upholstery
thoroughly refinished. We cannot overemphasze
the fine condition Of these rebuilt cars Price
S1150.
CLEVELAND Touring, late Model 20. Five
passenger. Rebuilt and repainted dark maroon
with black wheels. Tires in good condition.
Complete equipment. Price $3.50.
CLEVELAND Roadster. Special light horizon
blue body with black wire wheels and spare wheel.
Special Bullet lights. Completely rebuilt and
recondtioned. Price 1926.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
Writes from Burket, Ind.

Editor Morgan County Democrat
the best paper in the state:-I have
been reading the paper now almost
month at your expense, as I no.
tice the little yellow tag says "Your
subscription expired Sept. rs. "Well
you know we can all make up some
pretty good reasons for allowing
our subscriptions to go delinquent.
1t was my intention to visit the
old home where my boyhood days
were spent, and the sweetest spot on
earth to me today, but after CORE
spending some with my nephews,
Russ and Pearley Lawrence, and my
brother, Russell Mendel, they
thought it best to wait until the
administration changes to the Dem
ocrats again, as under the present
management their purses were as
lank and thin as the second growth
skin of a water snake. l told the
boys when | was there the last time
that they had better lay up little,
as all indications pointed to some
Harding times.
We have lots of customers and
visitors at our store on Saturday,
which we highly appreciate, but
the most welcome visitor in the
bunch is the Morgan County Demo
crat =
With best wishes to all Meigs
Greek friends, | am very truly,
A. A. MENDEL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
DEERFTET,D

| Ezra Deaver returned last week
from ten days visit at Mark Alex
ander's, near Young Hickory.
i Harry Cornell and family spent
part of last week in GAINESVILLE.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Lancaster fair.
Mrs. Gusta Watt of Texas spent
Sunday with her brother, e. A
! Fouts and wife.
Mrs. Lizzie Elliott of Texas, who
spent the summer with her sister
Mrs. Elmer Scott, left last SATURDAY.
for Portland, Ore. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss ArvilIa
Scott of Roseville. They will visit
the latter's brother, Lee Scott and
family.
Mark Alexander and son James
called on Mrs. Ferguson one day
last week.
The FIVE months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bankes died Sun.
day night, after a short illness with
bowel trouble, and was buried
Tuesday afternoon at Zion, near
Porterville. The father, mother
and little sister survive.
A. T. Maris of Columbus visited
his daughter, Mrs. Earl Deaver. one
day last week.
Asbury Bankes is not improving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20

Chas Williams is moving into
the Abel house, which was vacated
by Gus Carr.
Will White of Columbus is here
looking after business matters.
Harry Hooper has rented house
near Chesterhill and will move there
soon. We understand Mr.. Hooper
will work in a garage there.
Rev. watkins of Columbus
preached at the M. P. church here
Sunday morning. He will preach
here again next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
E. G.. Wallace of Canton visited
his daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Thompson here Sunday.
Fred, Jesse and Everett Williams
and Clair Hiatt returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Daugherty
Olen and Dana Davis, A. J. and
Hannah Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Thompson were at GAINESVILLE.
New Concord, Cambridge and Old
Washington Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Brannon of Frazeys-
burg visited her sister, Roena
Thompson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dougan and
Misses Lena Harmer, Rossie Davis
and Mabel Dewitt went to Oberlin
last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
McCONNELSVmLE ROUTE 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer enter
tanned Sunday for dinner Mrs.
Belle Fisher and daughters Ida and
Dora and son Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hutchins, Miss Eva
Noyes and Miss Martha Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noyes and
Mrs. Rosa Singree spent Sunday at
the latter's daughters, Mrs. Davie
Wainwright of Porterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hooper
Juanita Duvall and Charlie and Eva
Noyes motored to Lancaster Friday
and attended the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Spencer
and daughter Blanche and Robert
Spencer spent Sunday at Denver
Davis of near Waterford
Oliver Gheen spent over Sunday
in GAINESVILLE with his wife, who is
in the Bethesda hospital, after ar
operation for goiter.
Russell Anderson has purchased
a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Noyes and
son Charlie were Sunday guests oil
ODE Scott of near Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner and
daughters Olive and Jenet, and
Eugene Cheffey spent Sunday with
Mrs. Conner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Peck, near McConnels-
Vile
Mrs. Fred Barnes, who was oper-
ated on in GAINESVILLE some weeks
ago, was able to return home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spencer and
daughter Della accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Harris of McConnels-
vile to Lancaster Friday, and at
tended the fair, and from there on
to Columbus to Chas. Wallace's, re
turning home Sunday evening.
Geo. Fawcett and family of Nc
Connelsville visited at Emmett Fal-
cOner's Friday evening.
Neelyville Grange meets Friday,
Oct. 28, at 1880 p m. Program !:
Conferring third and fourth de-
grees. Refreshment committee, A.
0. Ralph, w. E. Still. What does the
farmer need most, more labor. less
land, or more education, T. T. Fish
er; current events, IL. B. Tennent;
Canning meats, Nell Lighthizer and
Nan Heron
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
ROWLAND

Sunday school and preaching SER
vices at Mt Carmel Sunday after
noon, Oct. 23
J. B. Merwin and daughters Eta
and Ollie of Meigs spent Sunday
with Frank Downing and wife.
James Hill and family will move
soon onto Mark Alexander's farm.
Hubert Molyneux, wife and
daughter will move to Beverly this
fall.
Carl McIntire and wife have
moved to the BoZman farm, recent
ly purchased by Alec Lyons, and
Forest Lyons and wife (newly-
weds) have moved to the farm va
Gated by McIntire's.
Church Ramage. and wife of Oak
Grove visited Wednesday at John
Garrett's.
M. M. Moore spent Saturday even
ing with friends at Knight
Miss Eula Smith entertained
pleasantly at her home Friday
evening 25 young folks of Mt. Car.
mel Sunday school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
McKENDREE

Some 80 relatives met at the
home of U. E. Parmiter and gave an
oyster supper in honor of Albert
Parmiter and wife, who are VISITING
in this neighborhood; oysters
pumpkin pie, pickle, coffee, etc. All
had an enjoyable time.
Frank Patterson and family went
to Cumberland Sunday.
Mrs. Velma Dickerson and Miss
Alice Dickerson visited Forest Par
miter's over Sunday.
A. D. Teter and wife and VIM
Lighthizer and wife went to Zanes-
vile Friday.
Walter NORM has bought car.
Mrs. AIDA Hammond and Lesta
Glenn visited Alice Rutledge Mon.
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
OAKLAND

Austin Newburn and family oi
Chesterhill spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Dixie.
Mrs. Fred Scott spent Sunday
with Mile Scott.
Albert Walker and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ball
Ida Bell visited Monday with Min
ME Mills.
Mrs Chester Yurote and Mrs. Os.
car Taylor spent one day last week
with Della Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Daugherty spent Sun
day with Oscar Baker.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. William Mills and Lena Miles
spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Mills and family.
Arley Johnson and family visited
Sunday with Charley Ball and
wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
Visits Old Home Place

Editor Democrat: Myself and
family, consisting of wife and seven
children, mOtored to PennSville Sat
urday, Oct. Is, then down to Aunt
Mary Coulson's; went on down to
see the old home place where l was
born and raised. Ny brother David
and | attended the l. o. 0. F. lodge
at Chesterhill Saturday night, when
the first degree was conferred on a
candidate from Stockport lodge. We
left for Piedmont Sunday at p. M,
by way of Malta, GAINESVILLE and
Cambridge; were on the road six
hours, but made some stops, which
took some of our time. 1t was a
very nice trip. Tuesday, Oct. II,
three of us Piedmont Odd Fellows,
Noble Grand, Secretary and Treas
urer, motored to Springfield, o., to
attend the Secretaries convention.
We looked about the capitol at Co
lumbus, and other buildings, includ-
ing the I. o. o. F. temple. Both
trips were made without any trou-
BILE with machine, which, by the
way, was a Ford First man l met
to know in Morgan county was DR..
L. S. Holcomb, Pennsville, who
never grows any older, but little
better looking each year. I like to
talk to the doctor, for we had some
good times together in old Morgan
lodge No. 361.
| hope to see Morgan county
oftener in the future than in the
past, as most of the roads are piked
now by way of GAINESVILLE and Cam
bridge.
With best regards to all,
T. B. COULSON, p. M,
Piedmont, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
PENNSVIII4E

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Harmer visit
ed Sim Remey's near Westland Sun
day.
Dr.. Holcomb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Payne went to Columbus
hospital, where Mrs. Payne will
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Vanfossen Wis
tied Ed Bartlett at Mt. Vernon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dougan and Jay
.Glassford's visited at Killbuck Sun
day. Mrs. Dougan's mother, Mrs
Amanda Mott, who has been visiting
the Glassfords for some time, re-
turned home with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
BEVERLY ROUTE

Most farmers have finished
sowing wheat.
Miss Nora West, daughter of VIM
West and wife, was married to John
Grabbe of Palestine, w. Va, re-
Gently. The young couple will
make their home in West Virginia.
Guy Full has gone to Parkers-
burg, where he has employment.
John and Albert Roberts mo-
tored from Aurora, ILL.,, to their
home to spend vacation. Albert
has been employed as conductor for
the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Rail-
road company for the past two and
half years.
Elmer Dewitt is seriously sick and
under the care of DR.. Fiscus. VIM
Conn is taking care of him.
Willard Dearth Of Dekalb, ILL.,, is
spending a vacation at his home
here
Orville Morris and family spent
the week end with relatives al
Caldwell
VIM Bolinger and wife of Hutch.
insOn, Kan, are visiting their rela.
tives here.
Several from here attended the
dance at Clyde Bamfield's SATURDAY.
evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20

Three Morgan county students at
Ohio university have recently been
honored by their fellow students and
faculty members at Athens. James
White has been pledged by the Sigma
ri fraternity Miss Rachel Johnson
and Miss Mary Johnson, both of Nc
Connelsville, have been selected as
members Of the Ohio Girls Glee
club. This organization will make
several trips through the state this
winter, and will sing at the Deshler
hotel in Columbus in February.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-20
Rheumatism Can Be
Treated At Home

No change of climate is necessary
in treating rheumatism with Mrs.
Summers popular home method,
Chronicure. Sufferers from rheuma-
tism, lumbago and neuralgia pains
report speedy relief from these tortures
after trying Chronicure, which aids
nature in cleansing and toning up the
system. Ask your druggist, or send
for FREE TRIAL Of Mrs. Summers
Chronicure, with useful information.
by addressing The Summers Medical
Co., Box r, South Bend, Ind.