Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 4, 14 November 1919 — Page 12
?A'GE TWELVE
tilE RICHMOND PALLAIlUit AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1919.
AIR ELEMENT MAKES SLEEP f.lOUNEYRAT (Cleveland Plain Dealer Some of the most usuiJ tilings are also the most mysterious and wonderful, bat just because they are so familiar it sever occurs to any one just how wonderful they really are. Why do vre sleep, and more, -why do we wake again and what makes us dream? It used to be thought that sleep happened because the circulation of blood
through the brain grew so feeble that this, the seat of consciousness, could work no longer and sleep took place. Many years ago. Indeed, a surgeon studying the subject watched the failing circulation of the brain through a hole in the skull of a sleeping animal. Yet this is only effect, not cause. The brain has less blood because it sleeps; it does not sleep because it ha3 less blood. More recently it has been thought that during an active day there is created by the activities of the musrles a poison which has the peculiar action of deadening mental action. This gradually accumulates in the body till, by the time that sleep is due at night, the brain is overpowered. The argument is supported by the fact
that there are many poisons, drugs of j
the dope class, for example, which are certainly capable of producing leep. Is Necessity of Life. Sleep in a necessity of life no less than is food. No man has ever succeeded in keeping awake for more than a few days continuously. If he
vegetation engender it? The likelihood seems rather the other way. Pine trees are apparently quite exceptional in this respect as one may judge from the fame of piney wood as insomnia quellers. Folks go to tho pine woods in flocks just to sleep. The air of plney woods, according to Professor Mouneyrat's theory, is laden with "somnifier." It attains such concentration there as can not be found anywhere else. The automobile is also hailed as a great promoter of sleepiness.
Funeral Arrangements j
i Mays Elizabeth Mays. 68 years old, died at her residence, 435 South Sixth street, late Thursday evening, of heart trouble. She was born here in 1851 and lived here all her life. She was also a member of the South Sixth Street A. M. E. Church. Surviving her are one daughter. Maggie Thomas, of this city, and one son, William Hill, of Marion, Ind. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 10 o'clock, Monday morning, with the Rev. J. Tj. Craven officiating. Burial in Earlham.
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mar'Aa, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster iad
daughter, Florence, Mr. and f&jrs. William Martin and daughter, 'Virginia, of Cambridge City; Mr.t and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis.
.Rev. L. F. Ulmer preacnea Here
The Ladles' Aid society of the istian church met at the home of
vs. mv&auuci vv cuucnuftj1 til-
ternc a- T&ose present were: Mrs. C. f k 'atfleld, Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. R. b " Ba en Mrs- c- c- Fulghum, Mrs.
C. fl. --keene Mrs. Ed Dunnam, Mrs.
Sunday morning instead of Sunday Ori bright, Mrs. C. O. Pearson. Mrs.
night on account or tne revival mow - . miuio, umaucm atu,
Morning Sun, 0. Sunday morning a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. McCreary. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Kate Foster was held in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Brown in Camden. The deceased lived most of her life in Morning Sun Wednesday morning a son
is forced to do so, as in ancient Chi-1 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
nese tortures, where constant tickling of the feet made sleep impossible, he falls at last into a comatose state rrom which he never awakes. Did you ever notice how sleepy you act sometimes at the movies? In spite of yourself (even though interested in the picture on the screent, your eye-
Wright.
Chester, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, Mrs. Baxter McBane and other relatives from Fortville, Ind., Mrs. Edwin Craw-
Uds close and you begin to nod. You j forcl- of Richmond and Miss Clara
wake up with a start, only to repeat
the performance. Professor M. A. Mouneyrat, a member. of. the French Academy of Sciences, says that there is in the atmosphere a mysterious element, possibly a gas, that puts people to sleep.
He calls, it "somnifer."
Kendall of Spiceland, spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Margaret Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, at Richmond.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis re visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Martin Harry Wilson's new gro-
There seems to be comparatively , eery is rapidly nearing completion
little of it in towns, but plenty in the ! Miss Fraulene White of Richmond, air of woods and fields. Hence, he j spent Saturday night and Sunday the suggests, the element may reasonably ; guest of Misses Frances and Mary be supposed to be a produce of ; Hinshaw The Booster class met plants. j at the home of Mrs. Fred Brown, Sufferers from sleeplessness usually i Thursday afternoon Miss Clara 1ind quick relief if they go to the Kendall, of Spiceland, spent the week country. It is "somnifer" that helps end with relatives here Mr. and them. j Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. If tha stuff be a product of plants, I Richard Cutter entertained the fol-
: hall
ing at Middleboro There will c p preaching here next Sunday mornin . Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brooks a? id family were Sunday guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and family.. Rev. L. F. Ulmer 1b conducting a ,se-, ries of revival meetings at Middlehtor, Methodist church Mr. and M3. Mahlon Dalzell. of near Bethel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke S'.nday evening. 5 Williamsburg, Ind. Frank Reynolds was recently called to Centerville to nurse Charles Keys. . . .John Laughlln and family from near Fountain City were the guests of Carl Coggshall and family Sunday. .James Armstrong and family were the Sunday guests of Harry Macey and family Miss Ruth Smith spent Sunday with her parents, near Newcastle.... Miss Fern Haynes of Richmond ways the week-end guest of George Armstrong and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Lwl Snedeker entertained guests from Richmond Sunday. .George Armstrong,
and family had as their Sunday guests Charles Boyd and family from north of town, Marvin Cobine and Howard
Meyers from near Fountain City
John Durbin and family,
Mrs. C. G. Alexander, Mrs. Clarence
ft yre and Mrs. Fred Longfellow Mi ' and Mrs. Claude Curry and daughtei of Middleboro, called on Carl ReyioIi s and family, east of town, Monday., -..Ed Bockhofer and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday a Middleboro Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Ok "nar Clark and children viBited with "My and Mrs. K. D. Cofield. near Middleb4 r. Sunday Miss Nellie Bockhotr r 18 visiting with relatives is- ititU'ileboro this week.
Cambridge City.
Hue Davis is ill Mr. and Mrs. Fnat '.k Ohmit recently visited relatives at l dianapolis. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sherry, Vr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson visitc jd .friends at Hagerstown Tuesday
n! rht. .Mrs. Charles Puckett and
the Presbyterian. Christian and Baptist churches will entertain in the basement of thtf Christian church Friday afternoon. Refreshments served. ....Mrs. J. E. Brooks visited Mrs. J. C. Harr at Connersville Tuesday.... Revival meetings at the Christian church this week and next week at
Why Do Women Marry Rogues, Bluebeards? London Answvsrs. Historians who try to vrite of prehistoric times tell us that men won women In those days by brute force.
i Strength in man still appeals to
tne uap.ist cnurcn miss inzaDetn : WOmen tremendously, and she likes
overbeck has organized a pottery , to find her master, in spl te of the class in Richmond Mrs. A. H-lvote and w mhpr thiniri.
T T . . T . . - . , ... - 1 .I O -
Largest Pearl Fisheries Located in Persian Cult
(Kansas City Star.) In the Persian gulf, near Bahrein, are the largest pearl fisheries in the world. But the fishing village is baked by a tropical sun, which has proved so deadly, even to the natives, that
i the pearl fishing is carried on only
Jriooson and sister, mim aiawe urn- Ba(i m&n usually show strength of D"jorV 'u ' lid at nTeht There is ham visited in Richmond Tuesday ! ome sort Mavbe that U whv thev , sunrise ana at rugnt mere is GfftrTC Rnhv i ill yce lnal 1J Mn lne absolutely no fresh water. The water
George Roby is ill
New Westville, 0. Mrs. Roy Sherwood and daughter spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Eaton, O Elsie Ballinger, Essie
Balllnger and Mrs. Bert Ray spent
"u 1 wuuieu. !of a few staKnant poos a mtle way
"e ? .bC.l narV y.oa lI1?y KUUW' inland is poison to any one not brought
and you'll find hat he has character.
although it is bad. He i3 t mtroubled
up in the region.
The natives gauge the price paid for
by scruples and conscience-, so whonjlhelr pcarls by the quamlty of th9
i.c wm i a. uuu5 ne seis i looui . purchase money. When a trader handting it. This may explain hy, in .hocH ftohprrrinr, KPVprai thmuanH .int.
Sunday afternoon in Richmond ! lua"' man sieya '!ars jn bank note? and coin of larga Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Horn entertained ! and wJnf a ;oman where ri.any good . denominations, the pearl fisher r.v company Sunday Mr. Enoch Brown i men h,ad hesitated ou cai a not get j fuspd to pell ntil (he monPy was Bn
mak-
..L-.-.j c.-j... . i away from the old scieniific law.i
West Elkton, O Mr. M. C. Stegall
and son and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Woolley of Fountain City. Mrs. Stegall has been spending a few days at the Woolley
dj fighter of Terre Haute are visiting! visit at the Lon Breece home !' She may even be aware of bad-
jicbs. auu it uoesn 01 repei oer. in
There is generallj- something force-!
ful about a bad man which appeals; to a woman as strength, domething' primitive and fine. She feels the per-.
sonality of the scamp, for he 1 assesses j
i j k.lf f..A ; .
ing a large heap of coins.
M t. anu Mrs. Jonn f usinella. . . .The j Mrs. Elmer Elstro and daughter Ht len Ajunt club gave an entertain-1 Evelyne. of South of Richmond, spent, me Ot "vV Ojjlnesday n:ght at the home I a few davs the past week with her of. Miss hva Toms. The free will of-1 parent?, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattox. ferL-. -will go towards paying on lot Miss Alice Shaffer snent Snndav
iur jiinai y . . . . .nrs. naries iiuauies
the heart of a good woman "there is always the desire to help. J he im-; aginos that her power will be no great 1 that she will be able to reform him. i
Women seem to glory in st'lf-sacri-;
Sure Relief
icr mnary .virs. inanes liuaaies- 'with Mr and Mr-? Everett Pryfogl" I lu j" e-u-atn-ton came home Tuesday from the hos-! .nH fmiiv ' t' witi, rtr. ; flce- anfl ih?y in making mar
.pitff at Richmond where she recent-! ?pent a few" days the" past week withty" thPE1Sfclves- u v , ly Underwent an operation Miss1 Mr ,nH tr ti, snmr,t,0 f -itt Goo women so often get ihe bad
Miss Clara y r'vans 13 y,SIU"S relatives in station After s pending two weeks l1""'.,1"8 K""u m"" lr(
Haws, James Smith and Everett 2l , , -:'xl- Jula-n bowery , with their grand-parent?, Mr. and Mrs. I ('-- v,.i ... .... ..u Smith from near Newcastle attended h visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sewell Blondena King, returned home j u HUman naGJre a surprise partv at Hobert Durbin's t H" at Straughns. . . .The ladies of j Thursday. I many klnks-
Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Boon of Montana are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ross McConkey. . . . A number of the friendB of Reed Pierce gave a birthday party in his honor at his home Monday night P. E. Lewis and family had as their Sunday guests Milton Woolley and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard and children visited relatives In Cincinnati Sunday.
Fountain City, Ind. Henry Gifford left this week for Thornton to spend the winter at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Bond Miss Lois Reynolds was the guest of Miss Goldie Gifford Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Wallingford of Whitewater, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford, Mr. Henry Gifford, Mrs. Emma Hunt and daughter, Olive, vis
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gifforc?j
Hunt at (jonnersvnie Mrs. una
Boren has been .visiting relatives at 1
New Castle, this winter The grc
eery store owned by Ashur Woolley was sold to the Brinkley brothers this!
B
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
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Get Ready for Ttiamksgi vlng by Fmrctiasiiig
it be supposed that all kinds of J lowing friends at their home here was, lu Th,rI I week. They took possession Thurs-
People Believe What They See
It's time to put an overcoat between yourself and the weather. When you buy it remember that people believe what they see and that the first thing most of them see of you is your coat. What they believe of you is governed lai'gely by what the coat tells them. watch your step and get a benny that tells a good story. That's easy this year no restrictions on the clothing manufacturers. Getting the right coat is just a matter of making a selection from the hundred of dogie styles that are pageing you from the advertisements. There's
a right coat for everyone and you'll be foolish to take something that lacks the touch that proclaims it this year's style, or that having the touch, would look better on another type of man. Your coat with the proper touch is hanging up in some good dealer's closet. It's well worth your while to find it. Wrapped in the right coat there's no discomfort in the thought that people believe what they see. Without it you feel apologetic and probably look that way.
Look ' for your overcoat among the advertisements.
pia&liiiRST The Richmond Palladium
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Overcoats-Overcoats So many stores lay claim to the "best" that it is difficult to decide wh rc to buy from the reading of the advertisements. THERE IS NO ELEa MEXT OF CHANCE HERE. This line is unmatchable for variety, giiirf' 'ty and good style. We want you to see for yourself. Come in atfyV time, but we advise that you come soon to get one from this wouderfl il new stock. $25, $30, $35 up to $60.00. MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS Good dressers come here for their clothes there is a reason we offer it 'em better style and quality for less money. See this line of the nobbit st men's suits in town before the best ones are gone. Priced at $25, $30, $35 up to $60.00
OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS. The biggest line in town $7.98 up. SUITS that wear like iron, yet hold their shape and stylish appearance. $3.98 up.
You'll be satisfied with Hirsch's plan
Our buyer has just returned from the markets Although there is an acute, shortage of desirable wearing apparel he was fortunate to be able to scour the marVet and rick out the beat which will keep our stocks replenished for a limited time only. BUY YOURS NOW.
This Stock is Part of Our Lucky Purchase
So broad is this assortment that no matter how hard you may be to please you will get here the very coat that pleases your fancy. We want you to particularly note the fine quality and perfect workmanship put into these oats. We want you to observe their heaviness and beauty. And, last, hut not least, we want you to note very carefully the reasonable prices for which they are sold.
No Exira Charge
SUITS Thanksgiving is almost here and you will surely need a suit for the occasion. A big assortment of the newest fashions is presented. Buy It now. Every wanted style, .every desired fabric, every popular color and pattern is presented in the showing and every suit is correctly tailored so that perfect fit and durability is insured. $24.00 OP Wear it now our terms make it possible
DRESSES Equally handsome in design, rich in materials and perfect in workmanship, no written ascription of these dresses can do them jus! ice. They come fresh from New York and show the very latest styles. Come and s'-e them tomorrow. The sight of such pretty dresses priced so reasonably ts well worth your time You are welcome whether you buy or not.
1S.OO LJ1P
ou can make arrangements to pay as you wear
Once a customer, always a customer. Open that account now. Pay as you are paid.
Furs B-r-r-r. Sensible women are preparing for colder weather by buying these cozy furs now. It has been a difficult task to assemble such a pretentious sViowing of furs but they ae none too plentiful. Buy yours- now. Sets $15.00 up Scarfs and Muffs $3.98 up Kiddies' Sets, $2.98 up
MILLINERY It is our pride that the display is authoritative and embraces all the newest ideas. The shapes are mostly simple but in many cases the trimmings are very elaborate. Very reasonably priced at $2.98 Up
Little Girls' CaS
This is a very handsome ar- j ray. Real beauties for the j little tots and growing girls. ' Sizes 3 to 16 years. A!" "ie season's colors and excellently made. Priced at
$998 Up
Wa li5-k7 iMorth Ninth Street
WCTTT
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(Dsislhi IPHlc R. E. Brewer, Mgr.
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