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Show v. , - ' MWB ROM) QTJIMIE GUiMPEES YOU 9 MORE COMPLETE RELIEF than anv other cold remcdv ! ire a wil l . Unlike aspirin and other "remedies," new Bromo Quinine is a reai cold tablet Its exclusive medicinal formula now contains an amazing new Ctrus Bioflavonoid plus the five potent ingredients that have made Bromo Quinine so famous. It now guarantees the most complete relief possible from all these cold miseries: 1. runny on trvrrr nose so-call- ed cold-fighti- ng 2. HCAOACHC 3 MUSCULAR Xlhsa youVa got djtil rL advertised in IRREGULARITY Bromo Quinine, with a Citrus Bioflavonoid, is specificallydesigned to help relieve more cold symptoms, including those csusmI hv virnwi. other ,eadm product .ln I .JLJmjrtT Shop locally v J Ws,tfft,..-fl- for products and services . is 1 MYSTERY OF TH E Family Weekly by William T. BrannOn SyOif Cpursef Loi L r.onE pjtertainig, more to riow-w- mi do--, YOU NEED THE KODEftn SAfllTAHY PEOTECTIOM ! Don't put up with the hampering , . harness! Enjoy belt-pin-p- ad yourself! Feel far freer! Use Tampax internal sanitary protection! Tampax almost makes you forget there's a difference in days of the month. Invisible and unfelt when worn, it never betrays its presence by a telltale bulge; odor is prevented from forming! And when you do change, Tampax disposal is very easy. In all possible ways, Tampax is nicer, daintier, pleasanter. You'll be honestly surprised at the way constraint and embarrassment vanish when you adopt Tampax. Choice of 3 absorb-enei(Regular,, Super, Junior) at drug or notion counters. Get yours now! Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. es 'H FAMflY WKKIY 0 ACHES AND PAINS 4, rtvER 5. TEMPORARY New ' MAGAJUNC NOYCMIER 20, 9$S ill., a few miles west of Chicago, is a quiet suburban community whose main form of excitement is the annual lilac festival Chief of Police John D. Biehl has even fewer law violators than the average small American dty. And then, one day in the spring of 1955, business suddenly picked up. The chief became aware of it when an angry man strode in and tossed a traffic ticket on his desk. Chief Biehl glanced at the ticket It had been written by Patrolman Richard Kahl and charged that the car had overstayed its parking-met- er time. "When I found this ticket on my car," the irate caller saidrHhe metershowed I still had 10 minutes 'There's a mistake somewhere," the chief said. "Kahl is one of my best policemen. He's very careful about parking tickets." "Well, he wasn't this time. I was in front of a drugstore, and I called it to the attention of the pharmacist Ask him." "Let's see what the officer has to say." Patrolman Kahl came in. "The red flag was showing," he insisted. "As I always do, I looked to see if anybody was coming toward the car before I wrote the ticket" The pharmacist backed up the mptorist: author of "Yellow Kid Weil: America's Matter Swindler" there was still minutes on the meter. Obviously, somebody was wrong; Chief Biehl didn't like to doubt his officer, but he couldn't overlook the testimony of the com plainant and the druggist, either. At the time it seemed a minor matter, easily adjusted. 10 Tk coaplolats plk ap But Chief Biehl soon found out he was mistaken. Indignant car owners .began beating a path to his door, complaining they had returned to their cars to find tickets for on their windshields while the meters showed plenty of time to their credit Patrolman Kahl refused to back down; he insisted he had ticketed bnly cars beside' meters that showed the red flag. The complaints piled up, and Chief Biehl was in a quandary. Many of the complainants were' personal friends whose word couldn't be doubted. Yet he knew Patrolman Kahl was honest and fair. There seemed only one answer: either his friends were lying or Kahl was overzealous. Weeks later, the harried chief came up with the solution that should satisfy everybody: the meters must be defective;: maybe the red flag showed when the officer wrote the ticket, then the needle jumped back. over-parki- ng |