davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Given one Ycnr In Prison

"A jury in Hastings Court YESTERDAY
gave wilbur Jonathan. colorod. ono
year In the penitentlary on Inc
charge OF taking an auto truck and
sum of money belonging to Kas,.l.
berg and Company. Gilcs Jacsso,
colored. who represented tho accisod
stated that he would take tho case 10
the Supreme Court. ana sentence was
accordingly suspended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
rall, on nrch,nond Products.

In the campaign 10 acuuaint Rich
rnonders wi;h goods made In Elch-
mond, " Fred Richardson VIII ad-
dress the members of the Interna-
uonal Mouid"rs Union in IN. Arcad.
Huiidin2 Saturday nigh; At n'rlock.
Richmond Typographical Union. 30.
SN. which meets at the Eaglos Home
HHnchy afternoon At $50 o'clocE. mas
assoc the Chamber Of Commerce to
send representative 10 address the
BODY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
TO Conduct Thank.riyInr no,,,r

Section 'B." of the woman's Aux
iliary OF the Holy Comforter Church,
VIII give Thanksgiving Bazaar In
the parish house of the church, 200
Grove Avenue, beginning at $50
o'clock next Tuesday evening. The
choir guild OF the church of the Holy
Comforter will conduct "A cake and
candy sale in the Sixth Street Mar
ket Saturday OF this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
u.nrs T.Ier,,onc Cn.c.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday heard the case Of the
Spotsylvania Telephone Lines. Ltd
against which II had issued rule
charging that II raised its rates with
out first obtaining the necessary per-
mission. There were also charges OF
inef1lcicncy and bad management
against the company. preferred by
citizens The commission took the
matter under advisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Health body In se.sIon

E5sDirector Of Public Welfare Lew
and Dr. G. c. Hudson. chief Of tho
Health Bureau, are in New York
attending the convention Of tho
american Public Health Association
Botn are scheduled 10 read papers
before the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Judgment for sI.osa.ss

Judgment was rendered I'm the Cit
Circuit Court yesterday in the case o.
Rodney y. Smith against w. &. Ruae
ton and II. T.. McIIorney for si.o5s.s,l
Judge Scott in this court.cntercd a.
order appointing 6. II. Bates ,rus,ec
for the Monument Methodist Churcf,,
in place Of Or. w. G. Willis. resiEneSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

An "N-servtcc man who attended
F., ne American Legion convention IN
Kansas CITY VIII deliver an ,dd,...
meeting 20 be hoii to,rorrn.,
nlgh' in hainbridg. Junior uip,,
:'ho"'' he object Of ~. m.c,iur a.
~ "c""a INT IN" south sid. c..,.,vt,,
~" an" th- public generally v,,.n
nc AIMS OF the American I..t.
npS ana ne Women. huriiI,,".
S =, is hoped to clt.blish !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
DR.. CnlI.ch,s suhI.nt..

"hat DO You Know Of God7'
W.. be the subject %. Dr y y.
NahSch.s sermon tomorrow evening
Z" ZEN Ahahah T.npl" Saturday
morning b" WIN TALK on "Thc Egi.
d"nc" Of Lite Things" The eery.
ICES begin respectively a, S.!S ana
II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Or. denny sIttinr 10, ro,,,,

DR.. George IL Denny, president OF
the University OF Alabma. and one.
time resident Of Richmond. is Sitting
for his portrait for Washington and
Lee university Arthur Dawson has
been commissioned 10 paint Or Dom.
and the present president-Dr. Henry
Louis Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
signature Day" ali day.


Confederate Memorial Institute.
or Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
kensingt0n Avenue. open 10 A. NJ.
to p. NJ.
Board OF Managers. Retreat for
the Sick. at hospital. ii \. NJ. EN-
ecutire Committee meets at 10
\. NJ.
Conference Women Religious
Workers. all de ON inations,
Seventh Street Christian Church. .
~. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
. u. NJ.
Ordinance Com mittcc. CITY
Council. 5 Il. NJ.
dor plays. see Thea,er Cal
endar. Editorial Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
TO i've s5.ooo Request In Irome.

the Request OF $4,000 TO the Old
Folks Home for Colored People.
o0S West Baker Street made In the
VIII Of the late Mrs. Ellen r. Palmer.
VIII he used toward a fund for the
erection Of new home. according
to statement OF the board Of direc-
tors Of the institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Talk. 10 Lie r,d.,u,,,.

fren ". Tasuey third vicc-rrcsi
cent % the Prudential III. In5t.r-
ahee COMPANY VIII address tn.
monthly meeting II The Richmond
y 'Soclalloh 81 Life Cndcrwriters at
O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
North sid~r. 10 Me-,

"a The regular monthly meeting Of the
North Richmond CitIzens' Association
,fllI DO held this evening at S o'clock
M the BaFtoA Heights School.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

much lighter. and It's main purpose Is
to permit the student to fortify him
self for the higher grade work to
which he has been promoted or TO
mako up back work
Glasses will be held from 0 to IL
o'clock In the morning, but the after
noon viii be given over to work In
the gymnasium. or outdoor athletics.
Setting-up exercises and swimming
to constitute q large part of tho
indoor program. and students who are
not proficient In. swimming will be
taught how 70 care for themselves In
the water.
Hdueaticpsl tours are also to be
featured. the students to be taken to
the various government departments
and the work explained. The course
will include the NTH to eighth grades
and will be In two sections 10 each
grade, each class limited to twenty
five students. The boys viii be under
the supervision Of male teachers
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
500 enroll FOR
Y. N. c. A. SUMMER
SCHOOL TOMORROW
Many Practical Courses VIII Be
Included in Curriculum
This Year.

The summer torn OF the Washing
ton x. a. CA schools will open to-
morrow with an enrolment of more
than 500 students, and will continue
up to and including September ]. This
number Will be augmented by Mt least
10 boys who Will be students in. the
vacation school," which will open
June 81. The regular schools which
open tomorrow include the school OF
accountancy. the school of drafting.
the commercial school the prepara-
tory school and the automouve school
The program OF the vacation
schoor differs materially from the
regular school lie. as the work is
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

Fvste stock n That sis, the salts arv
private suitA The models only. are
Furnished, subject to approval
The style show II open to depart
ment stores and business houses who
will be given an opportunity to dis
play the most becoming bathing suits,
and at the same time the most modest
That IL. style and modesty. VIII pre-
vail. or course, tho exhibitor with use
his or her Judgment In the selection
Of the models to wear tho suits
Each exhibitor is limited to = dis
play of four bathing costumes and
the costumes must conform to the
Tidal Basin bathing beach reguia-
lions, that IL they must come within
six inches OF the knee and must be NO
lower than q line drawn parallel
across the body at the arm pits.
The Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association has BEEN asked to have
three judges who will select the most
beautiful and at the same time the
most modest costume. A silver cup
will be awarded to the successful
store.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
CHILD AUTHOR TO GIVE
HER BOOK TO PRESIDENT

Miss Mstaiee Lake. the nftsen-year-
old author Of = novelette,. "As Strong
AZ the. Hiiis," will present President
Harding, Mrs. Harding and Secretary
Christian autographed copies of her
book tomorrow afternoon ~ ! o'clock.
Miss Lake, who Aves at $500 Wis
constn avenue northwest. IL the
niece OF the Rev. ohm Lake snd Nrs-
w. w. Brcckman. who are in tbs mis-
sionary nsld In Southern ChinA The
GIRL 10 . student 1t Weetern High
School,
One or the authors, studies ut high
school wss Persian history. It wAs
from this subject that she received
her Inspiration for the story.
Accompanying the young author to
the White House will be tho Rev.
Albert II. Zimmerman, founder ofthe
Helpers from the Hills. Mrs. zimmer-
man and 8. r. Tfllman.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
TWINS, IS, HAVE PUBLIC
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

WILMINGTON. Del. June 18.-RelA-
tivfies and friends of the Camperson-
Adams twins helped them in cefebrat-
ing their eighty-fifth birthday. The
fwfns are Mrs. Martha J. Camperson
and Mra, Mary Il. Adams- Both are
widows, and have lived together
twenty years.
Mrs. Camperson has three children,
twenty-efght grandchildren and ftf-
Teen great-grandchildren living. Mrs.
Adams has no children living. One of
Mrs. Camperson's grandsons has two
little girl twins. and Mr.. Camperson
was q twin.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MlFES'S(JT FlNALa
BLOW TO UNLUCKY
COLLEGE TEACHER
Prot Hodson Says He Has
Been Victim of Enemies IN
Thrse cttiss.

sYRACuR Jans 1Ar-IxsA1nU ths
stand ysstsvday - As6snA sspara-
tson suit Prot Samuel HoAssa, for
znsriy = teacher Of history In Syra-
euss Unfvsrsity and 81 Johns Mill
tary School s& ManftuA AsSoribed
himssaf a. being driven from place
to piacs and robbed Of happiness By
ferees working against him which
served to keep his spirit broken
In many details his STORY was m
exact parallel Of the me- story ci
Prof Holmes Bsckwfth. the untvur-
stty fnstruotse whs . few weeks ago
shot and Killed Dean J. Hermsn
Wharton ef the Co1lAgs Of Business
Administrstsen. and thea eommastsd
NrA wilma Dsdssm, ens pst3tssoAnx
via satd ahss married the profesDor
IN Bunaie IN 1913 and Gtncs then he
had besn NnpaOyed In several eol-
ieEes and schoolA staying In sach
ptAcs cnay ahort ttma. AZ present
he has no Iesttton. dsvottng hts tims
% Writing for magaxinoa Once. she
naiA tAsy bad NO furniture and dept
sn ths hor.
Doasoa tosd sf hts Marriage snd
~ taking . position At Valley city.
n. D. whsre hs said = group was
organized 10 w>rk against him. He
sA4A he w1s ths victim Of many
tricks n ths eaaasro0m and on the
campus Hs CANA to Syracuse and
found Shs same foross working
against h1R Lav4ng here he went
TO Trsntnn. n J.. and encountered
the same mysterious difncultiss
and returned to teach ax NanltuA
There ha foand the Same condfttons
People would play organs under his
eiassroouA while ths building of
scafoIds slso annoyed him
Life WAS made miserable. hs said,
by 1okers and efforts were made to
make It appear he had spoken III of
the United States. 20 he left and Is
BOW living here
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN
TO INSTITUTE TEMPLE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Juno is,--
wahab Temple, No. 3s7. Dramatic
Order Of the Knights of Khorassan,
this city. has received charter from
Harry w. Nice. Baltimore, imperial
prince Of that order. side degree of
the Knights of Pythias.
An elaborate ceremonial and insti-
tuition Of wahab Temple has been set
for Juno 20 at the Maryland Theater.
Mr.. Nice. who was a candidate for
governor Of Maryland on the Re-
publican ticket. has been invited to
be the guest of honor and to make
the principal address.
II Is expected that about 500 mem
bers of the various councils of
Knights of Pythias and Knights of
Khorassan win be present
June 30 will be a gala day for the
order. A great parade will be held.
baseball game will be played, and
other events will take place.
The imperial palace. Knights OF
Khorassan. Is in Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Here,sa List of Tacation Essentials
at Prices YouH Admit IRE Tery Lou

Pocket Combs. .19c and 45c
Playing Cards. .29c, 39c, 59c
Court Plaster. r.............5 sc
Lin. X 1-yd. Adhesive Tape.10c
Germicidal Soap. ....... Zoe
Gauze Bandage, 6-yard. sc
Witch Hazel, pints. -. .23c
Poker Chips. .Sl.49
New Skin. .15c and 25c
Absorbent Cotton. Sc to Csc
Sani-fold Tooth Brushes. .59c
Metal Soap Boxes. $500. 25c
Twin Pick" Strops for
Gillette Blades. ..... 100
"Twin Pick" Strop for
Durham Duplex Blades.S5.00
Pipes. ........... Csc to S4.l9
Cigarette Holders. Csc to St.19
Pipe Cleaners, 2 pkgs. >. Sc
Buddy" Tobacco Pouches. .25c
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

Ever Ready Nail Clips. .25c
Gem Nail Clips. .........3 .35c
Rubberset Tooth Brushes. .25c
Red Cross Tooth Brushes. 59c
Pullman Hair Brushes,
SI.19 and S1.39
Scissors, S-inch. ........ CSC
Manicure Scissors. .....SI9
Mems Combs. .35c
Powder Puffs. - .10c to 39c
Toothpicks sc
Whisk Brooms. .25c and N.S9
Bath Brushes. .69c to $3.49
Hand and Nail Brushes,
19c to s2-49
lee Caps. .Ssc
Ever Ready 'Daylo7 Flash
Lights. .........75c to, $40
Wilson Goggles. soc to $500
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
BATHING BEAUTIES
/ TO TRY FOR Prize
AT TIDAL BASIN
''Modesty" viii Be Requirement
For Winners Of Silver Cup.
Rules Announced.

Beauty and modesty will prevail In
bathing costumes this sesson At the
Tidal Basin bathing beach. On Sat-
urday, Juno 20. at 8 p. m, tho first
annual style show will be given.
Col, C. o. Sheriff.. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. has
authorised the style show, which il
expected to set high water mark in
exhibitions.
Now. girls, don't get excited. Your
time is coming later on.
The style show isn't open to any
and every pretty bathing beach beau
ty In tho city. It's . closed show. as
It were. . public exhibition Of pri-
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI
AWARDS ATHLETIC PRIZES

The Eastern High School Alumni
Association gathered 1000 OF its
members yesterday for the organixa-
tion's annual excursion to MarshaI1
Hall. Earl q. Jonscher. J. w. Davis
and Francis Sullivan were In charge.
The silver loving cup for girls was
awarded to Miss Martin, who received
eighteen points In athletic events.
Brayton Meyers won the cup for boys.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Car Shortage Affects Mines.

Western railway has been reported
along with reports from the Norfolk
and Western coal fields TO the effect
that coal production was about 20 per
cent normal. Mines are being called
upon, II is said, TO walt the return
of cars from tidewater and the West.
However. the car shortage so far has
not entailed any material loss In
production. IL Is said -. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Pageant Is Postponed.

"A Vision Of the Future" the
paReant scheduled for Friday night at
Walter Reed Hospital, has been post
poned until Monday night The
storm interrupted the pageant The
afYair is under the auspices Of gradu-
stes Of the Army Nurses School and
patients 1T Walter Reed
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Names Bank Receiver.

FREnERtcKsBURG. Va. Juns is.
wv. d. Evans, OF saluda. Middiesex
County, has been appointed by Judge
J. w. Chinn as receiver OF the Com
monwealth Bank OF Reedville. vice
Thomas H. Davis. who was tenn
por@rily filling this position
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NORWEGIAN CABINET
QUITS WHEN FLOUTED

LONDON, June lathe Norwegian
cabinet has resigned after its fall
ure to get a vote of confidence In
Parliament, said . dispatch from
Chrtstiania today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Queer Bug Menaces Spuds.

looking yellow bug with an umbrella
tail which farmers say Is to protect
II from the sun, is destroying sweet
potato crops in this location.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

MR. FRANK OwIHGS, Assistant
Cashter, Bank Of Commerce and
aavtngA northeast corner Of 7th
and X SITS N. w.
MIR. !. ]. NOONAN, Proprietor vfr-
Eunch~oom, $40 9th 1T. N w.
MIR. w. STEUART HODGE, Mo-
tnry. with House a Hermann,
p01 rth st. N. w.
MR. r. M. BROWN, Dealer In
Paints and Oils, 7th and N SITS.
mP TnoRGE w. EsrIsHR, But
cher: stalls IL and IA, Western
Market: residence, 1241 31st st
N w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Sen. Kenyon Goes Home.

Senator Kenyon, Republican. of
Iowa, left yesterday for his home TO
attend to some personal business.
He expects to be. gone a week.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
0steopathy and Chiropractic

Are dugiess methods of relieving the sick that often
miraculous in getting results in acute and chronic all
ments of They natural (naturc's wayl methods
of eliminating Disease and restoring health THAT'S WHY
THEY ARE 50 pleasing. But, THEY often FALL FAR
SHORT IN ACCOMPLISHING all that YOU REQUIRE
CURE AFTER they fail We fully of the truth
of the above statement and recognizing your needs WE
offer YOU service that measures to YOUR necessities
-and which, while will accomplish all that be
pccted with them is SO, POTENT and effective that
perfectly safe In saying that in where above
and other Misunderstanding medicine and successful
gica operations (f the patient alive)-have proven
failure that superior Naturopathc methods which
PROF. H. N d. PARKER has employed IN HIS EXTEN-
SIYE PRACTICE for than so YEARS. and which has
SUFFICIENT POTENCY to the BLOOD to BREAK
THRU the BARRIERS to the circulation met with in all
severe acute and chronic and RESTORE the CIR
CULATION of the BLOOD and Health to and within the
Diseased area and effect that all others have failed
Its Potency effective that in all forms of Painful Nerv
ous Debitang and lncurabe so-caled Ailments,
safe in saying that curative agent it is the most potent
and SUCCESSFUL REMEDIAL and CURATIVE AGENT
KNOWN and WILL REINSTATE HEALTH after ALL
OTHERS HAVE FAILED-A BROAD STATEMENT,
YET EVERY WORD is TRUE, which WE WILL
BE PLEASED TO PROVE TO YOU. COME, let
US TELL YOU ALL ABOUT 1T and SHOW YOU how we
do It. IT MATTERS NOT what YOUR ailment is or who
YOUR physician, what treatment you have had WE
our office produce FAVORABLE RESULTS.
A thorough physical examination AND YOUR FIRST
TREATMENT ARE FREE. Our motto: Successful methods
health home and sanitarum. OVER so YEARS of prac-
tica experience, the last SEVENTEEN in YOUR city. Our
references
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

MR. AND MRS. r. III. LEWIS, 1900
Park road N. w.
MRS N. r. STREET. Offfcc Equip
mcnt Suite 303 Real Estate
Trust Bldg.
MIR c. N. NORTON, Architect. TO
Sth IT. 8. w.
MIR. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor
and Builder, 1903 Oregon ave.
MIR WALTER p. RAMSEY, Attor-
ney, District National Bank
Building.
MIR. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON, 72o
First Street N. w.
MIR T.. ID. GODFREY, e42 West
minister ave. N. w.
MR. LOUIS COOK 1416 r St N w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Take 'Thermos' Along

Take 'Thermos' Along
no one should be without
a Thermos Bottle or Kit-a
home and vacation necessity.
Lunch Kits
H-pt. Thermos Lunch Kit.$3.79
Pint Thermos Lunch Kit-$3.98
Thernos Bottles
Corrugated case, seamless
brass, nickel plated.
SS.75 half pint. SEQ
$4.29 pint size. ..-... .$2-59
$3.50 quart size. $3.50
Plain nickel-plated. heavy
seamless brass case:
$500 half pint. .$3.1s
A.75 pint size. $3.50
$500 quart size. .$5.29
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Coty's
Face POUder
Formerly a R.25 Valne
Noy a &.00 article
Special SOC

Proving again Peoples underselling ability
Coty's famous face powder at price that is
indeed tempting.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Eliminate
Mosquitoes

Joss Sticks, to burn; |
generous bundle. .10c
Oil Citronella, 15c
ounce; 2 for. ....... .8e
"Skeeter Dig"-a pleas
ant mosquito lotion. .25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
SAX SHOW WINDOWS
PROCLAIM SPRING
Fashions Latest Designs to be
Seen at Opening Starting
Thursday.

The windows OF the Charles p.
Sax and Co. store proclaim the COM
.ng OF spring. and the opening Of the
new season at the store The back
grounds have been refreshed in soft
grey shades, that are being pro-
nounced so good" By the harbingers
Of fashion. Grey velvet carpets are
stimulated In effect by branches Of
pink peach blossoms. all Of which.
lends a proper setting for the exquis-
ite garments OF grey being shown.
The interior OF the store has TAX
en- on a spring-like appearance,
achieved by the use Of ferns. palms
and potted plants in the decorations
The spring fashions shown outrival
those OF last year, and the values are
better than in past seasons.
Many or the suits are reproduc-
tons OF Michael. Folber,. Barney
and Biazza in navy tricoune. and
Poiret twill in smart tailored. boxed
and blouse effects. Many Of the
best models are hand-embrOidcred
and braid trimmed. The dresses are
very smart. fashioned Of canton
crepe. and tafeta in charming
modes.
Spring wraps. cleverly designed In
the new Arora and Chamoistyn. are
being shown. The millinery depart
msnt Is displaying an attractive col
fection Of the new Gage. Fisk and
Keith pattern hats I'm every conce.v-
a bic size and color The public IS
cordially invited 20 attend the spring
opening Of the store which will con-
tinue Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

The PrOgressiv. association held
a banquet in their rooms Monday
evening The improvement commit
Tee discussed a plan for beauufying
The city. They outlined ways and
means Of identifying lawns and
properties OF the city and subdi -ided
the work into various parts and
assigned them 10 several sub-com-
mittees A communication from q.
ID. Snoeberger. trailman for the
Yellowstone National trail assOCia-
lion pledged their support to assist
in raising the allotment fixed for
Plymouth
PIatt Mcdonald one Of PIynouth's
pioneers. died Monday at Pensacola.
FLA. at the age Of So years. The
body will be brought here for burial
"Wednesday Mr. Macdonald One
was editor and publisher OF the Ply
mouth Democrat.
Mrs. G. T.. Long Of Porter; Mrs.
Jacob Price and Mrs. philip Lauda-
man OF South Bend, spent Monday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snyder on r. Laporte st.
Gov. MCCrav signed the court bill
Tuesday making Marshall and Full
ton counties seperate judicial dis
tricts. There was an emergency
clause to the bill so therefore the
measure is now a law and "a judge
and prosecutor will be appointed
within a few days.
The next meeting Of the Saturday
club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
SchroCk on y. Walnut St. Mrs. Eva
Underwood will have a paper on
THE New President and His Cabin
ct"
Mrs. W. l.. Rudd entertained the
Woman's Home Missionary society
Of the NJ. T.. church at her home
Tuesday evening.
Louis y Schafer OF Argos was
business visitor here Tuesday.
A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis McLochlin Of Sask., Canada
sunday evening. Mrs. McLochlin
formerly was Miss Helen Woodward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
NEVER AGAIN SUCH PRICES REVEL
IN THIS BARGAIN RIOT

Made OF the Hncst
q a. aiitN. uaHni~h
tailored superb
styles, wonderfully
carried out. eIabOr-
atcly embroidered.
with fancy silk and
tinscl, large sashcs,
Box coats and Man
DARN effects, plain
and scallOped cf-
fleets. i'm fact made
i'm every mode that
fashions eyes can
conceive. In POplinS.
Scrges, Jerseys. PO-
10. TricOtinc, Poiret
Twill and IN any
OF IN eF wonderful
materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Many Report Cured after Doctors Fliled.
At FIRST no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy, a little swelling
ar the eyelids. hands, feet. ankles or alb
domen. Finally great sE0rtLess Of breath,
cough. faint spells. sometimes nausea Iud
vomiting, and lingering aud wretcbed
Death n the drOpsy is Tot cured
DR. Miles has been GuoWn as a leading
specialist in these diseases for 30 years.
His liberal offer Of $3.50 Treatment
free 10 all sufferers is certainly worthy
or serious consideration You may never
have such an opportunity again.
The Grand DOpsv Treatment consists
OF four dropsv treat ments i'm one. also
Tonic Tablets aud lura -IaNa for remov-
ing the water This treatment is spec
iaily prescribed Tor each patient and IS
fhree times as successful as that Of
most physicians. 10 usually relieves the
first day. and removes swelling I'm six
DAYS in most -ascs- Delay Is dangerous
send for Rensarlsanie Reports Of Cures
All afflicted readers may have Book
Examination chart. Opinion Advice. and
2 Two Pound Trial Treatment free.
Write az once Describe YOUR case. Adj
dress DR. Franklin Miles. Dept. DA
lc4 TO Isl Franklin St, Elkhart, nd.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Wiley. Kas.. boasts of a four-year-
old miss who weighs loo pounds and
measures 40 inches around the
waist