The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 06, 1922, Image 3
Take Yeast Vitamers
Tablets To Get
Job-Winning "Pep5*
Easy and Economical?Results Quick.
Thin, run-down folks who find that business is had and employment is
scarce should try tukinc two of Mnstin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with
their meals for a short time and watch how their physicul and financial conditions
improve.
Maatin'a VITAMON Tablets supply in highly concentrated /T)
form true yeast-vitamines combined with the other health-giving f
vitamines wliich Science says you must have to l>e strong, f _7\
well and fully developed. ii you are weak, thin, pale, generally /\Qt3 \
run-down, or feel lacking iu brain power and ambition, and j
you surely need some of "X rTjfr*'
these precibus vitamines
in your system at once.
Mastin's VITAMON ^
mixes with your food, wu? ??.? r,- ?
helps it to digest and f . V .. u-iZ
supplies just what your W*il"iU
ullll iciiuw ? wnnpicnnourish
tlio shrunken tis- t "PeP>" ensues,
the worn-out nerves, ergy and a clear
the thin tilood and tlto L -_! rA akin flowing with
starved bruin. Pimples, I :rffcX ruddy health and
boils and skin eruptions WTVi \ vigor? Just take
seem to vanish like iiiuric \ \ X \ ........ v
under this healthful in- \ \ NiA ^ .(gF .mt'I mAm 4 1
fluence. Mustin'd VITA- \ \ / /VITAMON TabMON
Tablets will not A*)/Y AT* n hort
cause gas and they help to w time and watch
correct constipation. They SylfS tho truly amazaro
easy and economical U H ins reoults.
to take. He sure to re- ^ ^ *
member tho name?Master's
VI-TA-MON. You can get Mae tin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists.
"S^LMASTIMS^" Are Positively Guaranteed
t? Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
the original .*l!^ w u JB5ycast Energy When Taken With
cenuine vtablet1 Every Meal or Money Back
?13MMEIEEEHD
WW ili\fciBah I ?#
V and aids appetite and digestion.
^ ^ I Cleanses mouth and teeth.
P -?*? \ A great boon to smokers,
? . \ relieving hot, dry mouth.
^ \ Combines pleasure and
*Vr Don't miss the joy of the
^4* new WRIGLEY'S P-K?the sugar^^^^^^^^^coated
peppei^
Hastings' Seeds The three wives held a conference
t QOO O^tsalrfco- From and a&reed t0 P?o1 their food contriI
& V/ u Id lUg butions and leave .the question as tc
It's ready now. 100 handsomely 11- whlch one was hig w5fe to be deter.
U-.trated pages of worth-while seed , d f his ,
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog, - ,,
we believe, Is the most valuable seed , The, d,seaf ,.of
book ever published. It contalxui 100 deficient diet, is on the increase
full liuecB of the most nonular veirm in the Southern states.
tables, flowers tind furm crop plants, 1
tha finest work of Its kind ever at- Apothecaries' bills were exceedingly
tempted. high in the 17th century.
With our photographic Illustrations i ?
.and color plcfhres also from photo- : Cremations are not fashionable ir,
graphs, we show you Just what y6u can j pArio
grow with Hastings' Seeds even be .
fore you order the seeds. Our cata- ' 1 -
log makes garden and flower bed TfU,n 1
planning easy and It should be in 1vCglCCClrlg 1 flat
every single Southern home. Write us 11 1 n
a post-card for it. giving your name V*OlCl Of
and address, it will come to you
by return mall and you will be mighty I ETTING the old cough or cold
glad you've got it. drag on, or the new one develop
Hastings' Seeds are the Standard seriously, is folly, especially when at
of the South, and the largest mall your druggists, you can get such a
order seed house in the world is back PT.ov<;d a?d successful remedy as Dr.
of them. They've go* to be the best. 8 New D'seovery. No drugs,
Write now for the 1922 catalog. It J"8.1. ,KOod medlt,nc that relieves
... Is absolutely free. y"
H. Q. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, Fo^ ?^er f,ftX yeaft a ?tandard
ATLANTA GA remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
' * t Eases croup also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
_ , . . . . . . stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
Soviet Judge Arrated; the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
?as Three Wivea IGLKTL^'S
Moscow, Feb. 3.?Tangled domestic GW DlSCOVCTV
affairs of n Soviet judge have just ForColdsand CoitOKs
heen brought to light by his arrest by SBS9S9B9999BSEj|S
the Cheka. After he had been taken ( Wake Up Clear Headed. That
away from his apartment where he ' t,r?4 ?".t' 'ce''"K niorninga, is due to
was supposed to be living alone, three Sy^tT'up the live^and bring?a
young and pretty women called there healthy bowel action. All drtiggists, 25c.
and each claimed to be his wife and PROMPT I WON'T GRIPE
wanted to know his prison address so I If* i vi AV Pillo
as to send him food.
||y|L
: Revenge Wat Cause
of Kennedy Murder
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 6.?Mrs.
: Madelynne Obenchain of Chicago and
j Evanston, 111., conspired with Arthur
C. Burch, a former college acquaintance,
to kill J. Belton Kennedy, a
young Los Angeles real estate broker,
| according to the indictment in which
Mrs. Obenchain and Burch were jolnti
ly charged with murder. Burch was
placed on triul November 22 last and
| on January 10 the jury was dis1
charged after balloting for three
! days without reaching a verdict. The
final ballot stood ten to two for conviction.
Mrs. Obenchain, the prosecution
i contended in the Burch trial, was the
instigator of the alleged plot, her motive
being revenge because Kennedy
| hnd refused to marry her. The relations
between the woman and Ken|
nedy were established by means of
letters identified as being in Mrs.
Obenchnin's handwriting, and found
j in Kennedy's room and a safe deposit
box after his death on August 5, last.
From these it developed that they bei
came acquainted in Los Angeles about
five years ago. For two years a corrospondenco
continued, and letters
written this time contained expressions
of warm affection, and two were
signed "Mrs. J. Belton Kennedy."
In spite of the apparent intimacy
the young woman, who up to that
time was Miss Mndalynne Conner was
married early in January, 1919, in Los
Angeles, to Ralph R. Obenchain, a
: young Chicago attorney, who had just
returned irom overseas army service.
I A month later, however, she renewed
the correspondence with Kennedy. After
about a year she obtained a divorce
in Chicago and wrote to Kennedy
she wanted him to go to Chicago
to marry her. Kennedy did not
go and the subsequent correspondence
indicated his parents were opposed to
the match.
Mrs. Obenchain started West last
I June and wrote Kennedy to meet her
In San Francisco. He was not there
when she arrived, and she came to Los
Angeles. There were several interviews,
according to testimony in the
Burch ease, and Mrs. Obenchain on
i one occasion took Kennedy to a fortune
teller for advice as to whether
they would wed. About the same time,
another witness declared, she -said
"Belton has not long to live. I can
i almost pi^t my hand on the spot where
it will happen."
On July 17 Mrs. Obenchain wired to
Burch, who was in Evanston to come
to Los Angeles, adding, "I need you
and the friend I had last summer."
i Burch arrived here oil July 24 bringj
ing with him, according to the porter
of his car, a shot gun case. Burch
took a room in a hotel commanding a
view of Kennedy's office, and watched
the office windows for long periods,
according to hotel employees. At other
times he rented an automobile under
an assumed name, and took extended
trips, it was also testified.
Mrs. Obenchain and Kennedy went
driving the night of August 5 and
about nine o'clock went to a small
cottage owned by Kennedy in Beverly
Glen, 15 miles from Los Angeles. As
Kennedy was mounting a flight of
steps on a bank in front of the cottage
two shotgun shots were fired. One
truck Kennedy in the back of the neck,
causing instant death, an autopsy surgeon
swore.
Mrs. Ohenchain told officers she sawtwo
rough looking men disappear in
bushes from which the shots were
fired, and that Kennedy, after he was
i shot exclaimed, "Good night, Madalynno."
A woman living near the
j Kennedy place, testified, however, she
! heard a man say, "I've got him," after
the second shot and then a man's and
a woman's voice mingling in conversation
she could not distinguish.
Burch, it developed, was out in a
rented car that night, and two pcri
sons swore they saw him in Beverly
Glen. He left Los Angeles the next
, morning for Chicago, but was arrested
at Las Vegas, Nev., and brought back
to Los Angeles. He refused to disj
cuss the case, and his attorneys besides
denying he had anything to do
with the tragedy, made a defense of
1 insanity. One of the two jurors who
stood out for the acquittal declared
? she believed Burch was insane, the
other that the prosecution hnd not
convinced her Burch was in Beverly
Glen at the time of the shooting.
' Mrs. Ohenchain's eformer husband
' was retained by her as one of her attorneys,
and they secured a marriage
license some time ago and announced
they would be remarried if Mrs. Obenchain
is released.
1 The prosecution contented that
1 Burch, daughter of Bishop Matthew
Burch, of St. Louis, Mo., was in love
with Mrs. Obenchain and subject to
her will in the alleged conspiracy.
Erratic Slump
In Price of Sugar
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 6.?(By Mail)
| The erratic slump encountered
by the price of raw sugar in 1921
was reflected today in the announce
ment of customs officials here that
the value of exports of the Hawaiian
: islands to the mainland United States
j had dropped from $192,383,185 in
1920 to $71,669,115 in 1921.
The heavy decrease was due in the
main to the sugar slump. Although
the 1921 shipments of the commodity
were only 8,745 tons less than the
1920 cargoes, the value of the 1921
production was $47,905,961, as compared
with $158,712,237, the value of
the 1920 crop.
Canned pineapples, the other important
product of the islands showed
a decrease of $10,000,000 in exports
from 1920, the 1921 shipment
value being $19,905,416, as against
$29,176,104 for 1920.
imm?mmammmKm,
Adopts Guide To . * <
Profession of Journalism 4
T 4
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 5.?Setting a
standard based upon truth, sincerity,
thoroughnes, justice, mercy, kindliness,
and moderation, the Oregon
State Editorial Association adopted
recently at a meeting here a code intended
to be a guide to the profession
of journalism in the state.
The code was prepared by Dean
Colin Dyment, of the University of
Oregon, at the direction of the asso-l
eiation, and was unanimously approved
by a representative gathering
of Oregon editors and publishers who
pledged themselves to adhere to its
precepts.
There are seven sect jns to the
code and they go in detail into all
practices and relationships of journalism.
The first is headed "Sincerity
and Truth," and declares for accura
cy in editorial, advertisement, article
or news story.
v^ure, vxoupeccncy, inorougnness '
is the caption of the second section, ?
which includes among its declarations
the following:
"By study and inquiry and observation,
we will constantly aim to improve
ourselves, so that our writings
may be more authentic, and or great
or perspective, and more conducive to
the social good."
Protection, within reason, of th?*
rights of individuals mentioned in
public documents, regardless of the
effect on "good stories" or upon editorial
policies, is a principle included
in the section devoted to "Justice,
Mercy, Kindliness!" This section
also declares against making "privileged
utterance" a cloak for unjust
attack, or spiteful venting, or carelessness
in investigation, in the cases
-of parties or persons.
' "We will endeavor to avoid the injustice
that springs from hasty conclusion
in editoriul or reportorial or
interpretative practice" is a principle
laid down in section 4, devoted to
"Moderation, Conservatism, Proportion."
This section also provides
against distortion of news by improper
emphasis, skilful arrange- |
ments or by devices of typography o
The section declaring against partisanship
and propaganda~sets forth 1
the following, "We will not permit, ,
unless in exceptional cases, the pub- '
lication of news and editorial matter ,
not prepared by ourselves or our
staffs, believing that original matter 1
is the best answer to the peril of
propaganda." 1
"No man who is not in ethical advance
of the average of his commu- '
nity should be in the profession of
journalism," is a declaration in the 1
section devoted to "Public Service
and Social Policy." Wc will keep our
writings and our publications free
from unrefinement, except so far as |
we may sincerely believe publication <
of sordid details to be for the social i
good, says one article of this section.
On advertising and circulation the
code pledges the Oregon newspaper- ]
men to cooperate with those special I
rL-l-S-T-E-N
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A A A A A A A iftfc A A A A A 4^4 jfj A 4^4 A A A A AtA A A A A A A j^a a^A ^ A!
4F 4r 4r 4r ^<|r T|r "y "y Ty + % y ^" ^jr
| Galvanized Roofing f
! JUST UNLOADED SOLID CARLOAD 3 V-CR1MPED |
| AND CORRUGATED I
| LENGTHS 6 FT., 8 FT., AND 10 FT. f
f WRITE, PHONE OR BRING YOUR ORDERS NOW, WFJIE YOU ]
| CAN GET THE LENGTHS YOU WANT. %
I THE UNION HARDWARE CO. %
J "HARDWARE LEADERS" *
'! Union, S. C.
* '?
... . - - - . -r ? ? ? * * w V V VVV"
ami to bar such a<Ivcrtising wh"ich th? : Eggs From Every Hen |
publisher has reason to believe will SSkThere ik no excuse for a lunflng hen Vou ran make layers j
, . - . ftn(" rea? money-makers out of every 8<litur\ hen you own
deceive the reader. KCTSHMjnBr j +
"We will not advertise our own Eflfl PrOCltlCer *
newspaper or its circulation boast- ti,o mplbrf,,i .....im ,he ?? pNurinp
fully or otherwise m terms not m ,iro),llwl fnst pr(iW(li ft" , 1lU&'n' U" ' ,H"V " " !
harmony with the clauses or this \\.- earrv a complete line of ? iro-Vet standard Uemedhs for in mvh r.tu. I
eode of ethics," is another provision Su'rn.m''th^uJof ail! uaroN^'"em.^r m0,,"y 11 >0U f:,i'
of this section which concludes with A f%
.... . ..... ... , w authorized dealers in union county
the following. "We will not make our
... c . it,a ' ' h,w!(kr 1 nlnn, s. c ir t. ilixirtn* fhtt.ilo. s c
printing facilities available foi the s-.,r.n* hum'store 'nion. s < K.ivr'4 imuc st??re s v.
production of advertising which we ' M"Mo> .i i.t union s r 'j Mrmvn Hurt. i?. s r
' . , ... , ... ! liaui Side l?;ii|f Co Union s c , K Ml""r fed. ilia. S t
believe to be socially harmful 01 j s ,rill;1(.v , s' vu o m s1m,,,i> ?\? r.iriisie. s. c
fraudulent in its intent." j* M.nn<ii_ Vilr'ahR i'Vi'-rnn.Vy'' j?!n''!iil!v s u
????mmmmmmm?????????? 1 lit ll *tl I if V. 01 9 I .1'lltoil S i J IfilU'llVillC Drilg Co .... 1 o 9|?t?v S ('
TO MY FRIENDS ? - _ ???~??~?-AND
PATRONS A Wonderf?' Cme PHONE 167
I had been troubled for several yxr . ...
Thi* is to notify my friends months with a severe skin trouble . , * ,
which had been pronounced eczema, WI^" dry steam. We
ind patrons that I have moved v'dch covered the greater part of my guarantee not to slick or
body. scorch any thing. Special atmy
shoe shop to the building In a few weeks' time, using Storm's tei.tion given to Parcel Post.
: Lotion as directed, the trouble ha3 , . . , ...
?f the Peoples Plumbing Co., disappeared. Your lotion gave im- CCI ain ^ aPPr?c|?te it
j mediate relief with the first applica- much or more than anyone
and am prepared now to turn . tjon> an(j cure(j ^hc trouble. els-s for a trial from you.
your work out promptly. For!. 1 ctrt:,in|y am Krateful for find-! We call and deliver your
' i >ng the lotion and shall recommend it
tr , i . . ,, pressing anywhere. When
lixteen years I have been your| h> ?">' of .km trouble. have a hurry-up job we
B. W. Gregory. .
'Shoe Man," and I.earnestly Buffalo, S. C., Route 1. 'a,e at y?ur ?ervice.
ssk for a continuance of your Storm's Isotioti, price $1,00, at HdlllCS P1*6551111? ?tlld
* . Storm's Drug Store. 1269-tf ?
oatronage. n oi
v ? , ;?- Repair Shop.
Nearly half the meteors that havej *
FOSTER'S SHOE SHOP fallen in this country came down with- Nicholson Rank Building.
in a 300-mile radius of Mt. Mitchell,' IMIONE 167
If the lace curtains are quite had- Agent for two dye houses,
ly soiled put a handful of salt in the City of l-ondon, proper hounded b> | lergest in the South. Phone
water in which you soak them and municipal and parliamentary lines, is' 167 end Dust-Proof Motorthe
dirt can be removed easily. not a dwelling place hut n vast ir.ar- cycle will cell
ket.
IIoTlrso racing on ice is a popular i.?
pastime at. several New England The highest trees have the most "The olny happiness lies in sleep,"
fioitns winter. ; pointed leaves. declared Napoleon Bonaparte.
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