Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 237, 4 July 1909 — Page 3

B3IIT DE DALD

fens of Our Readers Tells How One Obtained a Marvelous Growth of New Hair by the Use of a Imple Home Remedy Af- . ter Hair Special lets and Tonics Had All Failed. - .

I had what most people would call a beautiful head of golden hair, I Iprfsed it most highly, as I considered It my chief attraction.' Suddenly it begaa to come out very rapidly, and at times I had ; Intense itching of the scalp. Physicians and hair specialists said my case was one of dandruff germs, hair microbes, etc., but nothing that they gave me did the slightest good. On the contrary, my hair seemed to come out even faster, and I was now fearful lest I should become entirely bald. In my despair a friend told me of an Ecuador herb which he aid would positively grow hair on any hair where the hair roots were not entirely gone and he said the natives of the country where it grew were famous for their beautiful long hair. Upon medical advice I combined this herb with Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals ; and immediately began Its use. In three applications it entirely stopped the Intense itching of my scalp and in a very short time it not only topped my falling hair, but I noticed an abundance of new hair coming In. 'in less than one month my hair was 'longer, thicker and more beautiful 'than ever. All due to this marvelous hair growing herb. A lady to whom I gave a formula used it on her daughter, and she says it made her hair grow five Inches in less than a month, t Doctors to whom I have shown it say 'it la the only thing which will actually grow new hair; therefore, I think the public ought to have it. At first I thought I would keep It a secret and sell the secret, but when I think how I suffered and how badly I needed it and how hundreds of others must need !lt the same as I did. I feel I ought to give it to the world. Therefore, I authorize this paper to publish the formula which is as follows: Bay Rum 6 oz. La von a de Composee 2 oz. Menthol Crystals 1 dr, ToKalon Perfume one to two teaspoonfuls. - - Ask your druggist for an 8 bz. bottle containing 6 oz. of Bay Rum. then - put In the Menthol Crystals and the Perfume. Next add one-half of the bottle of Lavona de Composee, let it stand six to eight hours and add the remainder of the Lavona de Composee. Always buy the Lavona de Composee in a two oz. sealed bottle, as this preparation contains the juice of the Ecuador herb mentioned above, and it loses its strength if unsealed. Apply the preparation nisht and morning and rub well Jnto the scalp. If properly used it wf!l soon produce most ?,3.tcn!shing; results. Be careful not to cet it on the fnco or any part of bMv where you do not v.-ant to ' ken & Co. the well-known cl ' -f this city, have filled this for r-r niarr of their patrons and Eta' -.1 ifce satisfaction from its use i - -o great 'that they have found It nece3snry to' make special provision to fill the prescription promptly and carefully.

Thomas A. Edison, His Wonderful, -Poured Cement" Houses

E$eiCoiniiIto High Grade Poultry Feed. Senaca Germicide Liquid lice Killer. Disinfectant and Fly Cnaser. Richmond Feed Store.

NO. 11 No win.

Phone 21M.

PLANTS Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. Bug Killers "Slug Shot" or "Bug Finish" will do the work. Also have sprayers, M Wanted Bring us your wool and get the top price. The price is right at Garver& Meyers 911 Main St.

Local contractors, architects and borne dwellers each and every one of them are Interested in the Edison poured : cement house which has Just been perfected f by America's most wonderful inventive genius. In the current issue of the Cement ' World, the first authoritative statement, descriptive of this invention appears. In part it Is as follows: "Those fellows wanted to make a plain panel for the house without ornamentation, but I told them I would give the workingman and his family ornamental work in their house. They deserve it, and besides it costs no more after the pattern Is made to give decorative effects than it would to make everything plain." Thomas A. Edison said this as he was standing in a little pattern shop in the laboratory at Orange, K. J., the afternoon of May 28, exhibiting to the writer the many- patterns that are to be used in the production of bis poured cement house. His words revealed the motive and interest in the welfare of the workingman that lie behind the creation of this structure. Motives are often revealed unintentionally and unconsciously. It was so in this case. Mr. Edison's one thought through all the eight years he has been studying this problem has been to evolve something to make the struggle for existence easier for th wage earner. The Edison poured cement house is about to become a factor in twentieth century building construction. For two years it has been discussed pro and con and much speculation has been indulged in concerning it. In a few weeks it will be a fact, if the genius of Edison can make it so. The Cement World has been given the privilege of telling the public all that has been done to date on this epoch making invention. Its editor has seen all the molds that have been completed and which will be used in producing the first house, has seen the patterns for many others, and the designs for those that remain to be fashioned. In a word the entire problem now rests with the pattern makers and the foundry. Because of his sympathy with earnest men who are trying to solve the problems presented by the use of cement and cement concrete the inventor was rady to lay open every nook and corner of his laboratory to put before the readers of the Cement World what he and his engineers have accomplished toward the solution of the poured house problem. For the Tenement Dweller. After spending that afternoon in the laboratory listening to the instructive talk of the inventor, inspecting the parts of the molds completed, the patterns and the pans of others and specimens of ornamental, work that have been cast for this., house, the writer asked himself what the significance of a .$1.1MH) water proof and vermin proof house was. . It had been mentioned in a general way that the purpose was to help the

poor than to hare a home of his own. That sounded well. But later, when the scribe left Or

ange, arrived at Hoboken and took the Manhattan and walked up Christopher street, he saw a few things that may have influenced Mr. Edison himself as he folowed often the same route to

the city from his laboratory. It waa early in the evening. The at

mosphere was sultry and warm. The

tenements on each side of the narrow

street had been emptied of their hordes of children of all ages and these were out in the gutter and crowding the walks. Childrens' games of all sorts

were going on and shouts filled the air.

The stairways reeked with the accumulated filth. Tired mothers and fathers who eke out a daily wretched exist

ence for themselves and children

could be seen at the windows, their

wan faces showing on trace of hope.

Day by day they struggle on and their children, in whom the joy of life is

abloom, shout on in the streets with

Marietta: Order Gold Medal Flour If vour folks are pernlctclty about thetr victuals, 8ai.lt Ann.

PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account, so as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, we will advance you the money to do so. A We loan " In amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods, Pianos, Fixtures. Horses, Wagons, Vehicles, etc., eta Here Is one of our plans: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or till in the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Name Address Amount Wanted ............ Kind of Security Private Reliable RJchccad Losn C&, Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND, IND.

The Tali Esen Korgan School of Music OF NSW YOBK A racrouab Education In MUSIC for S35.C0 This coarse onens an a new era in jmm ,

Eaoonea bjr tka world's leadia ssaslcl

Write far a Folder. Add

EDWARD TAYLOR. - Manager lor Indiana, ta W. Del. St. InClanapoMs. fad.

never a sight of a tree or a blade of grass, much less a lawn to play on. The Edison house is for these and millions like them. - Every, mother and every father deserves a better home, a better chance. Every child has the right to better surroundings that now are withheld. I It was a strikingly impressive revelation of what the Edison house is o do that the crowds in Christopher street gave. The tenement can be deserted and for $10 a month the workingman can live in a detached, . sanitary, waterproof cement house with a yard for his children. To help these millions Mr. Edison has given his best thought and endeavor. Not the Wand, But Reason. That he has succeeded in his efforts we must leave to the judgment of the reader who we trust will read the account of the inventor's accomplishment with a mind open to the reception of facts that speak for themselves. Much has been published about the Edison houses much that was erroneous and even ridiculously exaggerated. Writers in the daily press have spread an impression abroad that this house was a magical object that the inventor could produce in some way by the mere wave of a wand. It Is sufficient to say that Mr. Edison has proceeded only along sane lines, simply making use of the mate

rials nature has provided for the builder. Architects and engineers and in fact all technical men who have a knowledge of the properties of concrete greeted the first announcement of the Edison poured house two years ago with Incredulity and smiles. The most freqquent objection, or criticism offered was the apparent Impractibllity of pouring concrete into an

Intricate set of molds and securing: a surface throughout that would be free from imperfections. lt will dog." "It will not flow." were expresions heard on all sides. Then objections were offered on artistic grounds. "Imagine a city of house, every one of which was like all the others. It is preposterous," was said. Description. Now this house is for one family with a floor plan of 33 by 30 feet. It is intended to be built 6n lots 40 by 60 feet, giving lawn and small garden room. The front porch extends 8 feet and the back porch 3 feet. On the first floor is a large front room 14 by 23 feet by 9a feet high.

Intended as a living room, and a kitchen in the back 14 by 20 by (Hi feet high. In the corner of the front room ia a wide staircase leading to the second floor. This contais two large bed rooms, a wide hall and a roomy bath room (7 feet 6 Inches by 7 feet 6 inches by 8 feet 2 Inches high). The third floor has two large rooms. a. Each room has large windows, so that there is an abundance of light and fresh' air. The cellar, 7 feet 6 inches high extends under the whole house and will contain the boiler, wash tubs and coal bunker. The main room as well as the outside of the house, wil be richly decorated.

The decorations win bo east with, the bouse and will, thetefore as a part of the structure and not stack on as is done at the present tints. All of Reinforced Cewecsto. It Is an important out about this house that it will be entirely of reinforced concrete. Including the root, floors, bath and laundry tabs. The doors and window frames will be the only parts' of wood or metal, so it will be practically fireproof. The mixture composing it is both water proof and vermin proof. The Inside walls, stairs and partitions wil be concrete also, and no plaster will be used. The surface left by

the molds will be perfectly smooth and

can be painted or tinted if desired.

The writer was shown a specimen on which paint had been applied, and

it takes paint as readily as wood, showing a gloss if paint of that char

acter is desired.

All the decorations and ornaments

wlH be east with the house and ia every ,

case will bo a part of the wan which 1 adorns; ia fact the entire house will be one piece, as If hews or carved oat

of a solid piece of stone. The cost of the house, $1200 Mr. Edison says. In

cludes heating and piumbln; and a structure ready for occupancy. Ho lays special emphasis on the fact that this pries is based on the building of houses in large numbers- where materials can be purchased In large quantities and where the gravel excavated oa the site can be used in the mixture.

Sfy ease is peonUar. remarked the "Bow sol" cberased the etberletfcns of the alphabet. "Wen. when tt comes to making boodle I aJways.lead. sod yon will

notice there Is absolutely no why I should be hvMebt' -

MFCSMlDrM I HOT Zr-AlAi vb7, ZrLi LS Is welcome at tills theatre. We have completed the f st perfeet system of electric fans and ventilators ever fenorgyn la Hear Desdlraondl, Italien Baritone. a 5c house. Come and satisfy yourself. It's crcsXl

FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing In Richmond at the ' parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE In the works of Schubert, Schumann, and the modern German and French compos-era.

Henry IV. Denker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Corl Stn St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1871

-M Monday and Tuesday . ' .LL sfjJLJ Uefll VyJ Li A Great War Drama. pfcgg m, "De CouM'nt Dance, Dot He Lecrned FOWE EOT weh a t?y: , Gi2 Cily -wuuvi u w We have added more fans.

I

ATMLJETTIIC: PARK-

Sunday, July Fourth, Afternoon amid EwimlIini Under the leadersnlp of Carl E. Carlton, Cornet Soloist. 40--PHECES--40 Introducing among others ANGUS McMILLAN ERASER, Amcrican CbacipIcn. and Celebrated Troupe of Scotch Plpcro and Dancers. TWO CONCERTS, 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. General Admission 25c. Grand Stand 2SCs ,

At this time of the year when old Sol is trying to do his best to heat you up. There are two kinds of Fans. One is a man. woman, bov or oirl who aoes te a certain nlaes. nulls th.ir hair, wall Nk.

top of their voice, and are often sccused of being "dippy". These are what are known as base ball ffj fans. But the real and for sure fan that we are going to talk about and the ens you most desire I II to get next to, is - . fH

ooo

This is certainly the true and the real fan for Hot weather, and we sell-them, all sizes, all prices, with a goodly collection to select from. If you do not have one in your home, office or store, call on us at once, see them, give us .the order and we will install it for you. . " '

We Air E&qpecttiiimgj si LaFpB SMpmrneett TM WeeEi. Yonn Comme Eim.

fv.

ll

IF

Culls Your Latoor te Two May seem funny, but then it is true. The ironing, from the housewife's point of view is the most tiresome of any of her household duties, yet it is the most particular of all her work. AN ELECTRIC IRON is a labor saver, time saver and fuel saver. You can do a whole ironing in the least amount of time and will cost but a fraction of what any other iron costs to operate. We sell them at very reasonable prices.

010-Main Street .Krone 12C3