davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

friends and relatives. Mrs. Hickman
will lie wei! remembered here as Miss
Evelyn Worthen, formerly OF this CITY
She VIII arrive this evening from Steu.
benville. O.. for visit at the nome or
Mrs. Nerda Worthen. Of North Main
street
Walter Richards has moved his repair
shop from the second floor OF the Nc
trenry building on Eighth street TO tho
Wells property. on Twelfth street Wni'h
was formerly occupied by the o. K. Car
man garage.
Miss Gayle Aires and Miss Velma Bill
Kingsley. Of Main street, visited in S:eu-
benvllc, O, Tuesday.
freight wreck west Of Short Creek,
delayed passenger traffic on the i. {. {.
& 81. l.. r. r. this morning. Passenger
were obliged to cross the river and take
The trains from there. The wrcckagc
was soon cleared away and the trains
running as usual.
Charles street, is being improved by a
coat OF light gray paint with trimmings
of drab.
George PAIL. who has been attending
high school at iarkerSbUrg, w. Va. cX"
pccts TO spend the summer at the home
Of his uncle, Joe PAIL. of Washington
pike.
Miss Wilma Harlan. of Gorbor. Okla,
who has been attending school at Erad-
ford, Pa, is visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Joe lah!. or washington
pike.
Miss Nina Applegate has returned
10 her home at the Charlton Hotel, after
an extended visit in Philadelphia, Pa,
and Atlantic City. y. J.
Mrs Robert Turley, mother and SON.
Junior. OF East Liverpool, O., visited
Miss Frcda Taylor. Of Main street, Sun
day.
The Rirhey twins. Of Yankee street.
who had their tonSi!s and adenoids re-
moved recently, are able IN lie out and
resume their duties at the Herald Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
WELLSBURG

wellshurG. w. Va. June 6.-Mr. anc
Mrs. lanes PAUL arrived home Monday
morning al 40 after nearly tonr
months trip In Egypt, Palestine syria
and the European countries.
They returned home on the steamer
"Laconia." OF the tunard Line IhiS Is
a new vessel and the trip from south
smnton. England to New York was ule
maiden one for the vessel. The voyage
lasted ten dayS--sevcral days longer
than expected. On account OF AnJust .
ments 10 machinery which were made
necessary during the voyage.
There were ten IN the party In which
Mr. and Mrs PAUL. were members, the
greater number being from Washingto",
IA
Passes Annapolis Exams.
Harold Marpoole OF Follanshee. was
among those who have successfully
passed the entrance examination I" the
United States avail Academy AT Anna
polls. Md. This IL quite an honor for
the young man as the examinations are
exceptionally difficult.
Reception.
The First Presbyterian church will
hold an informal reception FOR Mr.. and
Mrs. James PAUL. VINO have returned
this week from their trip abroad. at the
church on Wednesday evening. June Tth.
Of the church Is invited a" well as an
friends throughout the community.
Kiwan1s Luncheon.
Although somewhat warm. the Eiwa-
mis- luncheon was we'll attended on Tuea-
day. and those present heard a discus
sion 81 Roy Scouts AMI Roy Scout AC-
tivIty." -iven by Rev Reed, of the Con-
Srega tlonal church. Of Steubenville. The
program also contains two vocal selcc-
tons by Miss kathry Reid, with Miss
Florence McGill accompanying at III"
piano Prizes for tho day were given
by Prof w. y. Beetham. \ meeting Of
the park committee and also Of the
board o; directors was called after the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Christian church met in the parlnr OF
the church last night. The missile.
lesson was read and discussed. after
which 4 social hour was spent. Mrs.
{. W. Fuller and Mrs 7. h Freeman
led the meeting.
Board Meeting
The official board OF the NJ. +.
church WAS held in the church Narl"rS
last evening. Various matters pertain
Ing In church welfare work were dis
cussed
Horse Drops Dead
4 horse belonging 10 the city dropped
dead this morning while being led out
If the stable Nothing was noticed
about the horse last night "a give rise
To any suprosition that the horse WAS
not as It had always been. and the
Incident caused quite Il surprise.
opsr Grocery
John English wcll-knuwn young
man of the town. opened grocery
store Yesterday in the building formerly
occupied by g. w crow.
McMechcn Briefs
Chas. r Rowe and S. !. Huntcr left
yesterday 10 attend the bankers meet
ing I'm Cleveland. O.
Charles Shields. candidate for the
house Of delegates, addressed = meeting
NJ the League ofWomeu Voters In
Mnundsvilla last evening
Mrs. J. T. Powell returned home YES.
terday after visiting friends in Wood
lawn for few days.
Miss Virginia Leach has returned
home after spending a few days with
friends in Cameron.
Harold Irving ~ Marietta. Is spend
ing the week with friends here.
Mrs MHX Fs>iE is improving nicely
after an operation 4, the Glendale hos
p!tal.
James +. D0vlr was business VS.
i,or in MnundsNill" yesterday.
Mrr. John Weekly has returned nome
SITTER surnduG scme time visiting
friends in Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs +. l.. White have re
turned to Moumdsvil'e after Visiting
with friends here.
Mrs W W. Tarker. NJ New Martins
VILE, Is vis''in" with friends here.
II. r porle is mach improved after
his recent Illness.
For Sale Three room cn'tSE" I'm
Gui-e SOL Benwo1d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
MOUNDSVILLE
BOGGS RUN MAN HELD
TO next GRAND JURY
uuAs1r TO FURNISH BOND OF
$1,000, AND 20 8EdANpED TO
COUNTY JAZZ H-21
Two oshsr Foreigners Raeeive st'n
Penalties when ATSatgnea
Before Squire

Irna,z Warlck. arrested Monday night
late NJ Deputr Shcrifrs Benton Haziett
and Frank Howard with the ara OF
Sergeant Ruth and rrtvatrs Aro"gas'
land Chlpp Of the state police lorce'
was held TO the October session OF the
,-rSnd jury following hearing before
Squire w VI. Riggs yesterday atter
noon. A bond Of $1,000 was asked OF
lparicl Tor his release. but, being uh,
able 10 furnish this, he was renamed
I, the county jail. .,.,
Two Other foreigners. John Marc"Sk,
md Alexander AnJo~kt. also arrested os
the county and state officers aonuls
nirht on q raid IN North penwood' were
fined $50 and costs each ana sen" .
fenced To serve three months ~ u.
caun,v }au. Roth men were tr'e" pc
fore Squire ". NJ. Riggs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Mocu'tGht P,rty
sccintu Entertained

Tie Missionary society OF the First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

and teachers. The exercises were held
In the church, and large number OF
friends were present TO hear the pro-
gram that had been arranged for this
occasion. The compositions and essays
were the work OF the pupils and were
praise worthy. The program was car
ried out by the pupils with aeal cred
tia Bile to the best actors and all will
agree they deserve large amount Of
credit.
The following names are of those who
graduated:
Joseph L. Stizza Barbara Eopnor
Al Lawrence Lam Kathryn Healy
der Rose h. Blake
Stephen J. Holly Laura A. Blake
John II. Brennan Rose Shimek
Charles T. rcarl
Rerrtes Entertained
The kerries entertained large num-
Der of young people last evening at
their camp in the NarrowS. The even
Ing was srent in dancing and other
games which offered much amusement
10 all who were there. Dancing took up
mos, Of the evening. This is the fourth
or fifth time since this camp has been
opened that large parties have heen en-
tertained there.
Formal Opening Sunday
Il Is understood The Bachelor club
will hold the formal opening of their
camp near Powhatan. Sunday. The
Bachelors gave a number of dances In
town last winter which were always
we'll attended. and there is no doubt
that when their camp is opened there
will be a large number OF friends attend
their social affairs
Entertained Soeiety
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Luther
an church met At the home of Mrs. Ed
Kleinsorg Of Borcs Run last evening
where they held their regular business
meeting. Nfter the business session q
social hour was enjoyed. y light lunch
con was served at the close Of the eve
ming.
wednesday Evening Meeting
Rev. u W. Whistler of the church Of
God will deliver II sermon tonight on
regular Bible study. This will he Il very
interesting talk and all are invited 10
rome.
scnwood Briofs
Miss Anna Slippner was business
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Wanetta Hickman and Miss
Jennie James left yesterday for the
Camp grounds where they will spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. W. Lamders OF Water street
Is improving from her recent Illness In
the North Wheeling hospital
Dan Skelley and Adam Wenefelt left
yesterday for Powhatan. where they
Will spend the week in the Bachelors
camp.
Earl DauChertv bought a Ford coupe
Yesterday from the West Motor 20. OF
McMcchen
VIM. Moore was u business visitor in
town yesterday. *
John chapman will leave for Fair
mont today 10 spend n few days on
business.
Howard Thoner bought 4 Ford coure
Yesterday from the West Motor Go. OF
McMschen.
Frank Rcester of North Wheeling
was business visitor in town yesterday
Reruadine Cooper left yesterday for
Parker&hurS Il sncnd the week with
friends.
tonStabl" W. l.. Hawkins was n bust
ness visitor in MoundsviIle yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
STATIONS ARE HOMl
Clerk Of Board Of Education and N
Stanton Back After an BxtSuASd
Trip Through Far West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton returned
Monday evening from a two months
western trip. during which they tooK
in all points Of interest from the Mexi-
can border TO San Francisco.
\ visit was made TO their son, Ben
stanton, who is interested In n large
feed. seed and grain business in
Phoenix. Ariz.. and also to a daughter
Mrs. S. Is. Taygart of Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Both report very pleasant, II sorns-
what chilly trip. and were greatly Inn
pressed with the beauties OF the west,
ern section OF our country.
Like all WneelinEftes. however, hay-
Ing once drunk OF the waters Of the
Ohio. they find no place so attractive
as home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM ROAD GANG
Ell rc~ar. Short Term from aaAetS Il
County, Quietly Steals Away
Prom Home

Bill Logan. short termer. convict az
the state penticntiTry here. escape,
from A prison road gang on N"'et'S
ride sometime between midnight a"u .
n'rlocE Tuesday morning. Logan ""n
lecn ~ the camp ever since II mas oSe'
lnca ted N the ridge
He was sent u the prison ABOUT que
YEAR ago TO serve sentence W
months. Prison officials are making an
ofror, IN couture Logan and hove 70
s,yo hin, behind the walls of the prison
,.,f, hsrn-r the end Of the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Els FRIEND RECOMMENDED rx1x.

six years ago" writes W. H. Shad-
well, Stanley. Va. " had kidney trou-
bic. and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney pills
were recommended to ME by the Chief
Of the Fire Department. After using
3 bottles was completely relieved and
have never had return Of the sym2-
tons" Why suffer when you can get
relief from rheumatic pains. backache,
swollen. sore and stiff joints. sleep dis
tUrbinC bladder weakness and other
symptoms o: disordered kidneys. Sold
eycrywkerc--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
McMECHEN
WATER OFF AGAIN
WITHOUT WARNING

Owing - the repairing ~ bad joint
nf plur ia Tho lower end Of Bcnwood
YESTERDAY 'hn water was shat off for
the afternoon. THIS - the second time
;ha, thu. his h9pTcu"d. and II causes
much .u.r"Ica."urc - nc business
houses -: ''i" irwu. az ~ warning was
given so th;,t ,he People could not pre-
pare for ;.1,' rmr"C"nrv. Quite 4 large
rev - n.u were working on the break
nd I, = hoped that the water Will not
have - r., ~hu, OF again
wcdncrd7- Evening Meeting
Re-. =. ". Fuller of IN" First Chris
uan church. Will TAX" tor his suhjec;
ihi; evening "l'aul AT Athens" Rev.
Fuller hes <Nent some time preparing
this sermon and il will be very inter
eStirC 10Y all Who near It. All are IN
litcd :" cone.
Fold Social Tomorrow
The LADIES' Nil S"rio'y o: N" First
Christian c'.'-rm viii hold their regular
week." al'-drN sewing session In the
rarirrs ot tn" church tomorrow. Quilt
Ing ami other ncn.il"wuTk will he the
main ohiNrt Of tho s"Ss!uG. The money
derived from 'h;s work viii he used in
redacoratinc the church. The ladies' ere
prcrsrlrS I" rc-Nap"r and decorate the
whole church 80 soon "a tho money ca2
10 SnC'trnd Tho adde's VII, tax" tnclr
lunch and ort ia picnic style. Mrs. o.
w. Ful.cr Is the president "f the So
r!ctr.
Held Echc-r-1l
The children oC ,hc F!r7t Christian
church r~n ho'd,u.; thcir rchc1r' = In
the church every evening In o"dcT !" be
will rrculrci - ~" childrcn's LAY
rNr"r;s.. thr' vii! tn,:e place next
SUNDAY evening
Mocu'Ght p,rty
TIL. Young pcoD'c n: the VI. T.. church
viii give = MOONLIGHT party Thursday
evening. They viii 70 up BOSgs run
IN machines That will be secured for
the nccp 4iou About 50 or 70 young
pcnp'n arc cNucH.cd to take part In
his PARTY and good time is anti"i-
pat"d by all They will meet at the
,uuvch at O'clock.
Scciotv Entertained
The Ladies' AID society 0t the NJ. +.
church wns entertained last evening by
Mrs. Leslie Slglcr n her nome on S"EcS
rup. After tho business 81 the evening
had h~cu disposed sc the hostess served
4 dainty luncheon.
Missionary Society Met
Tie Missionary society OF the First
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
FROM ELAYpER's DICTIONARY

In order possibly to let us know
what the dear things are talking
about. Chicagi newspaper has trans
lated some OF the up-to-the-minute
dialect of the fapper. We append .
few examples:
Dim box--A taxicab.
cun-Engagement ring.
Anchor-Box Of flowers.
Ciothesline-One who tells neigh
borhood secrets.
Static-Conversatio that means
nothing.
Oil can-An imposter.
Ritz-Stuck up.
Alarm clock-A chaperon.
Grape hanger-Reformer.
Dad-A wall flower.
Fire alarm-A divorced woman.
Strike breaker--Young woman who
goes with her friends STEADY" while
there is coolness.
Forty-niner-Man who Is prospect.
ing for rich wife.
Apple sauce-Flattery or bunc.
Sod-buster-Underta
Hush money Allowance from
father.
Corn shredder-Young man who
dances on girls feet.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
County School Notes

At special. meeting held In
Prairie Star district No q last We'd
nesday the proposition Of issuing
bonds for a new school house was de-.
feated, 3
Miss Lulu Intermill Of Haxtun has
been elected to teach the Sun Beam
, school for the coming year.
Miss Frieda Nelson of Herman. Ne
braska, will teach the Sunny Dale
school In district No. II the coming
year. Miss Nelson's parents are
residents Of Holyoke, having moved
here last spring.
Miss Kathryn Moore Of Holyoke
has been elected as teacher OF the
Beachville school for the coming
year.
w. E. Lundeen, secretary Of school
district No. 81, was an ofioe caller
last Saturday. This district has two
schools and is looking for two teach.
ers with experience.
The bond election held in district
No. &c last Thursday resulted In the
bond proposition being carried by
unanimous vote. Work will be be-
gun on new brick school house as
soon aas the contract can be let,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hinkle have
been employed to teach the Liberty
school in district No. Al for the COM
ing year. Mrs. Hinkle taught the
school the past year. Owing to the
| increase in the number Of children
to attend school the patrons asked
the school board to employ another
| teacher.
At meeting OF the school board
/ held in Fairfield school district No.
| a Monday. Miss Nettie Burnett and
Miss Mary Butterfield were elected
as teachers of the school for the
coming year. Miss Burnett taught
the West Bryant school last year.
Miss Butterfeld graduated from the
Haxtun high school.
| Leroy Garretson and ]. N. SKIOLD,
members Of the Fairfield school
board, were office callers last Satur-
day.
| Harry Naggatz Of venango. secre-
tary OF district No. SO. was an Of
flee visitor last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Naggatz was attending to busi-
ness connected with the bond cleo
tion held in that district Thursday.
Miss Mabel Schultz returned Sun
day from visit with home folks at
Forbes, Missouri. Miss Schultz ex-
poets to attend summer school at
Greeley.
Mr.. w. D. Atkinson. treasurer of
the Highland Center district, called
at the Office last Wednesday.
Frequent injuries are received at
this office concerning the use of
school houses for other purposes
than strictly school purposes. We
publish the following opinions as
given in the 1917 school laws: The
board of directors is the custodian
of the school property, and may per
nit the use of the school house for
other than strictly school purposes IL
such purposes are not detrimental to
the morals of the community or in
furious to the school buildings. Should
any money be derived from such
sources. 1t should be considered part
OF the school funds. II the school
property is being injured or the pur-
pose for which this building is used
is improper. any elector can take le-
gal proceedings to remedy such mat
| ters.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
rsv THIS ON youa PIANO

II a Hot,entot taught ifottontot tot
To talk ere the tot could tottsr.
Ought the Hottentot tot
To be taught TO say "aught"
or "nanght.' or whnt ought to be
taught herr
II 10 hoat and to toot Hottontot tot
BE taught by Hottontot tutor.
Should the tutor get hot
II the Hottontot tot
Hoot and toot Mt the Hcttontot tutor
-williamspcrt Grit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
vou.htuI LoaIc

Tommy. this Is the last piece OF
mince pie yon are going to have
said his mother,
Tommy scowicd US black as thun'
der.
There was n little boy like YOU
hia mother continued. who ate no
much mince pie that he finally burst.
Ycs, hs burst from eatIng too muck
minee pie"
NO. sald Tommy, there's not
such thing as too much mlnce pie"
"'rhen." said hs mother. why did
~ burstY'
There wasn't enough boy" rom.
my answered. Los iAngclcs T'lmcs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Experienced

A young Boston artist, looking for
a model. found on tho common lust
the specimen Of gelus hobo she re-
ouired' In making arrangements
with him she said;
You know. posing ia not particu.
larly easy to one not accustomed TO
It--how long can you stay in one po-
nition without moving?"
TIL the cops get busy. MISS" was
the tramp's reply. Boston Trans.
crlpt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

We are living In tho age Of bobbed
na'r' bobbed waists. bobbed skirts.
nohed nooks and. too often. bobbed
brains. y
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

You just remember that the only
man who ever died from over work
iB alrendy. dead.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Styles In fake stock certincatel
don't seem to change much.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
BRING vova SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Savoy hotel. Friday. June 30.
where Or. X. C. Sapero. the well
fnown Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Specialist. will examine their eyes
aad yours free.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
OMAN FOR CONGRESS

OMAN FOR CONGRESS
publican candidate for consress in the
repeal railroad @ % act for % reducoa %
in the army ana navy to actual needs and to combine the two tns
adequate
" @ % Ss S9ss Dry % ss. % service FREQ
Lyman Compliusenfs Oxnsan
cas lyman the
Whs x s @ to cue M o'%sn s : va sns TIA, wish .h. were
a % @ ss 'ss % sS .o % things s @ s%s s ss eesao s' % .
% & The only % in my sas% % that shall able
% Mr Lyman .s the above while % aiding
@ 'Ss %
Read Tir,berlake's Record
IS THIS THE sspssssSrs1'o6c sf'6' QUA o.srsc. WANTS,
the House m Ss % Record s As y is pss eaS s % % s 5 %
% @ he s:d s % v | % COMMITTEES s0p % IT. sss @ % %
] ] Ss % p % Greater M @ sn @ t uson @HSp % P e,, the Grant
@ a :. prov "a r.. :
the '' S' e % 4: % s
a: .. sss.;. z. as s Il % @ : a. % @ SUP
s sS l. 5 IT,
% g m sss =. ss IL s.s $500 DOWN ~ e m cent % s ss
&C. S % % s k sss s . sas:s % % y % @ " % s % ass 70
s $ *: 1.. ]
@ s primary sss @ S' as @
% n 'sss Ss. vss' Ns
@ %ps soa over m % mna ss % % oaD
H the stssn % you % an s @ uy s pe p @ nas ~ sys % % @
Tia active: ~ - !. y --.-
alton @ @ debate e. More details
as sos @ 1s @
" a % ~ CONGRESSIONAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

An hour later Jimmy AlcOtt was
summoned 90 my darkened room.
lie came as composedly as il nc were
paying me a formal call No one
would have suspected that he was
awaiting a decision which would
determine his future
The doctor had departed The
nurse had been sent from the room.
Notherdcar remained at my side.
Motherdear could neither laugh nor
cry over the doctors decision
ITS all right. Jimmy" she said
softly TOO good 20 be true, after
the agonizing doubts OF the past
weeks"
The room was very dark My eyes.
no longer bandaged. could not en-
dure a ray of light.
I hailed Jimmy with.
Feel there"
why. it's not much more than an
enlarged vein." Jimmy said. Then
he stopped and kissed the long scar
on my forehead. lie kissed my lids,
my lips
And this ought to be the place to
write Fade Out" but there is a
little more to tell
The doctor says that 70 never will
show under a liberal coat OF grease
paint and powderl And so I do not
intend TO give up my profession.
JIMMY"
Il was afraid you would not need
We-if the verdict turned out this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

way Jimmy's voice was a dull
monotone. Il get your point OF view,
May! I never had any luck about
YOU from the beginning"
Jimmy was by this time half way
20 the door
Understand, it's all right. I sup
pose Wen have to finish Love Lorn'
together. Then I'll get out OF your
way. III go back 10 London"
And throw down the chance Nc
Masters offered you? Refuse TO be a
stare"
II forgot about that. But it makes
no difference. I'll go back to Eng
land"
Don't start until you've heard me
out Jimmy I'm going TO stay in the
movies because I have a purpose IN
my work at last. L intend to visual
lie for women everywhere the high
est ideals OF love"
Its time somebody did,"
II want to make men see taat
when they cheat their homes. they're
not smart because they cheat them
selves; when they lie like Hutchinson
Coleridge to his wife. they make all
love a lie. they lie 20 themselves. I've
ideas for while plays. Jimmy.
But they all end with the truth about
life and love-"
"W hats that. May?"
only passion dies! Love lasts
forever"
Its a corking theme, May. For a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CLEVELAND MAN TELLS HOW
TO BUILD UP AN APPETITE

wonderful tonic for young and old
"a real blood builder and appetizer
and cleans out the system. Thou
sands Of people right here in town
take Earle's Hypo-Cod regularly a
couple times each year just to keep
Dned up. They thus avoid minor
spells Of sickness. They know it is
practically impossible for a person
TO keep the system up to par with
out the aid OF a tonic now and then
and when weak and rundown a per
son is apt to contract all sorts OF
sickness and sickness is expensive.
Earle's Hypo-Cod puts the system
in good shape this time Of year and
no one should go through the winter
with coughs. colds and kindred win
try ills. Druggists, chemists. and
experts assert results are splendid
when Hypo-Cod is used. 1t is a mod
ern, powerful INCREASING tonic
which accomplishes its work days
and weeks sooner.
Note-The genuine Earles Hypo-
Cod can be secured at the Central
Drug Store. American Drug Co. Ian
don Drug Co. in South Bend: and
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Nish-
awake. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

(THF End