Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 86, 20 February 1920 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM ANb &UN-TELEGKAM. FRIDAi, KR ZU. llttO.
V' i
HOUSE PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED; TO TALK : TO ROTARY TUESDAY
Dr. E. L. House, noted psychologist sad lecturer, who will, open a two weeks' lecture course In Richmond Bunday, will address the local Rotary club at their weekly luncheon Tuesday, It was announced Friday. Dr. House, who Is a Itotarian, will speak along the lines of "The Psychology of Religion." Dr. House, who opens his engagement here at 3:00 p. ni. Sunday afternoon at the Reld church, with an address on "An Available God", comes to Richmond from Tipton, where he closes a series of lectures Saturday. He Is a man who has won his place In the world of preaching and writing, having graduated from Harvard and Boston universities, and who has studied the psychology of religion for for 25 years. Dr. House has written numerous books and booklets that have been teold through many editions, and his took. "The Psychology of Orthodoxy"
as been adopted by the M. E. church
for its deaconess training course.
He has been acclaimed as one of the est leaders and speakers on the
American platform. The program for
his lectures in Richmond follows: At the Reid church: Sunday, Feb. E2; 3:00, "An Avaiable God."; 7:30, "The Powers of the Mind."; Feb. 23;
3:00: "Realizing God.": 8:00; "Power
iof Suggestion." Feb. 24., 3.00, "Tho rBrfdseof Faith." 8:00. "The Des
troyer and Builder of Health. Feb. 25, 3:00, "The power of Affirmation." 8:00 "Psvcholoev of Prayer." Feb.
26, 3:00, "Can There be Spiritual Healing today?" 8:00, "The Drama of the Face." Feb. 27, 3:00 "Turning Up, How?" 8:30, "Spiritual vs. Mental Healing." Feb. 28, 3:00, "Psychic Phenomena, Tbeosophy, Spiritualism, Dreams, Hypnotism, and Telepatby." 8:00, 'Our High School Boys and Girls.' At the First M. E. church, Sunday. Feb. 29, 3:00, "Mighty Men." 7:30. "Life asa Masterpiece," March 1, 13:00, "The Making of a Will," 8:00, fThe Power of Concentration." March 2!, 3:00, "The Wonderland of Memory." 8:00, "Jesus the Conscious Mind of Jod." March 3. 3:00, "Atmosphere." 8:00, "The Father, the Susconscious (Mind of God and the H.oly Spirit, Suiperconsciousness Mind of Gcd." iMarch 4, 3:00, "Where is Heaven?" :00, "The Psychoogy of Love." March 4, 3 : 00, "The Phychology of Temptation," 8:00, "How to Get and Keek :Heatlh. (Paid Lecture to Cover Local Expenses.) '
; DID YC fU THINK EAR PUFFS WERE NEW? LOOK AT THESE
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At the left la the twentieth century version of the ear puff coiffure and at the right i a bell of the seventeenth eeatfary with her idea of the proper ear paff.
Suburban News , -
Those flappers who think they are very original and ultra-modern with their hair arranged in the prevailing ear-puff style may be interested to know that the l ashion is centuries old and is merely a
very modified copy of a style which was popular in the seventeenth century. The photograph at the right shows Marie de Rabutin Chantal. Marquise de Sevigne, a celebrated French r.rthorj as aha
. appeared at the height of her popularity. She was born in 1626 and died in 1696. Her ear puffs are so elaborate 'and , the entire hair arrangement is so intricate that the modern style looks very plain and conservative in comparison.
..Mrs. Everett Stevens and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Conna-ay of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyons and daughter of LyonsviUe, spent Tuesday with Will Lafuze, heMisses Thelma and Mary Alices Stinson of Connersville, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Giese Mrs. Martha Moore has been Btaying with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Maze the past week Mrs. Montgomery of Connersville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings thia week. DUBLIN, Ind. The revival services at the United Brethren church will continue each afternoon and evening thia week, Sunday morning and evening. The meetings are growing more in interest. Proffessor Ellabarger, president of Central College, and Rev. E. E. Plumley, agent of the college are expected here the latter part of this week to assist Rev. Stricfiler. Everyone la Invited to all services Mrs.
NEW PARIS, O. Joe Zea left Fri- Thomas Rogers of Boston, Mass., and
day for Wyoming, he will be gone sev- Mrs. 'Ida Swain, of Witchita, Kas.,
eral weeks.... Miss Thelma McKiS- caDie for a visit with relatives and
sick of Richmond visited friends Fri- friends Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Richday and attended the basketball game mond, spent a few days last week
.Miss Ruth Zca went to her home , P ere with her father and sister, Wil-
lu Urbana Friday and remained until ; Ham Hicks and daughter Georgia. Mr. Monday evening Miss Helen Craig Smith joined her Saturday and both
spent the week-end at her. home in j returned to their home Sunday even
Dayton. .George Auld of Middletown, : ing.. ; O., visited his brother, John Auld, Sun- sick., day has been very ill Mr. and Mrs. turn Charles Hawley and Carl Hawley are after
ill with flu Mr., and Mrs. O. W. Sherrr visited Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter, Helen, at Richmond Sunday LeRoy Arnold spend Sunday with friends in Greenville, O....' Mt. and Mrs. Lial Withrow of Rich
mond spent Sunday here C. R. j her Mrs
Coblentz spent Saturday in Dayton . ...Russel Aker of Dayton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Alter Claude Collins, Kenneth Midrtaush and Fred Uertch of Rich
mond spent Sunday here Miss .Irene Tlmmons ppent Sunday with friends in Arcannum. O Mrs. Han-;
naK Sawyer is ill with flu The! with Mrs. J. C. Gilbert west of town. Jackson township basketball team and Mrs. Elsie Wood had charge of the the Verona t am will play in the gym- j program and gave a paper on the book nasium here Friday night Joe Fish- of Deutcronmy. All the members er sold his property on Pearl street gave quotations on the leading wornand bought a small farm no the Na-jen of the Bible Harodl Selig of tinnal read Mrs. Omar Davisson j Upland, Ind., came Saturday to spend and son, Hugh are very jll with flu a few days with hi3 mother, Mrs. John and pneumonia.: Mrs. Harry Ycst i Butler Mrs. Henry Myers left last ' returned to her home at Winchester, j Thursday morning for Pittsburg, Pa.,
I Ind., after spending several days with i for an indefinite stay with her daugh
'Mrs. Mary Biles and Helen Biles.... 5P. A. Riley returned Tuesday from a Hrip to Toledo, O. The barn on Elbert Braggs farm, north of town, was totally destroyed ffby fire with all its contents on Tuesday afternoon. Sixty bushels of corn, nine hogs, hay. a farm tractor, and "other farm implements were lost !Mlss Thresa Crose entertained a party of young fo'ks at her home on Tues-
v-day night Harry Bugg, county) '.-grange deputy, 13 one of the .speakers
. announced for the county wide meet- .' Ing of farmers and farm organizations " of Preble county, to be held in Eaton , next Saturday The burial of Mrs. David Call, of near New Westvllle, , was held in Springlawn cemetery Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ruth 1' Irvin Lee died at her home east of town, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lee had been In poor health for several weeks. .. .Miss Helen Duffid was entertained Wednesday night by Miss ' Helen Wel'ler. . . .Rev. Cain and family moved this week into the newly pro-'-vided parsonage on East Cherry street.
s .Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Henly are . . . M. E. Mason was able to reto his school duties Monday a few days absence on the ac
count of sickness Mrs. Doner, who has been staying in Indianapolis for several weeks with her son and caring for his baby, returned home Saturday accompanied by her son and
baby, who will make their home with
Fender, of Connersville,
sDent a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. Amos MWler, this week. Otis Hunt moved his family from irs. Wilson's house here to Cam
bridge City Monday. .. .Raymond Hun-
nieutt is sick The Home Makers club met last Wednesday afternoon
DIVORCE MAY PREVENT AMERICAN WOMAN FROM BECOMING NEXT QUEEN OF HUNGARY
liTa Vtfflltnm CVirn -arA M'hrt Viosi
ttTl 9 a. v v in act u uuianuui) vi nv-r uao been very sick. ...Mrs. Lucy O'Connell spent the week-end with relatives in Indianapolis.... Martha, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huddleston, has been very sick Mrs. Charles Gray had as her guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Knipe and Mrs. Hagaman. . . .Miss Marie Hayden' was sick a few days last week Mr9.
Count Laszle Szecheny and the countess, formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. The photo was taken while both were in New York on a visit. Count LaszLe Szecheny is being mentioned lately as the next rvler of Hungary. His wife, formerly an American girl, niay not have the opportunity of becoming queen, however, as the same reoort-s 3rcn. Europe state that the count is preparing to seek a divorce from ker. Vhe countess was formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. She is in the U. S. at presjent with their four children. Her property has been seized by the then ricpetty custodian. Count Szecheny, now in Budapest, denies both the rumor that he may become a king and that he plans to seek a divorce.
Sarah Demaree returned home Tuesday from several weeks stay with her children in Indianapolis. Her son Art, cams home with her for a
Now Is Best Time to Kill Scale Insects Pest Is Now Inactive and May Be Easily Destroyed
m mil
Br P. O. HOLDEI?
BROWNSVILLE. IXD.' Miss Ova -v Long of Liberty spent Saturday and
i" Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'j Isaac Todd L. J. Cully was in Lib!I erty Thursday Joc Maze returned) ;j Monday evening fram Martinsville.... j 2 Mrs. Dan Kaufman and sons. Glenn ! and Virgil, and C!yde Kinder attend-! ed the funeral of Raymond Kinder at j Abington Sunday afternoon Miss Ruth Parks was the guest of Mr. and i
;Mts. John Immel and daughter, Ell sle, at Liberty Tuesday evening Mrs. L. J. Cully is spending this week 4 with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bell, - north of town Elmer Laimore re12 turned Tuesday after a week's visit Ci with relatives and friends in JefferiJ son county Mr. and Mra. Rife Paddock of Abington were the guests of V Mr. and Mrs. Leland Giese Tuesday. i ....Mrs. A. M. Parks returned home ; : Monday evening from Boston, where r: she has been staying with Mrs. Ellza'Leth Parks for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and fam-r-. lly were in Liberty, Tuesday..- . .Miss Minnie. Freeman is spending several days with her parents near College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks t:' and son, Chester, spent Thursday, the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merc Dougal.. . . .Mrs. Alice Kinder ' spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edna Thomas. L ' Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter,
,utn spent Wednesday, the guests of
r, ana jars, iwuo rarss auu buu...
A
T this season of the year we should examine our fruit tree and
berry bashes to ascertain if there are any scale insects on the twigs and small branches. At the present time these insects are in an Inactive or d nt
state and appear like snmll scales lying snug and flat against the back 3 the plant. They can be dislodged by scraping the twig, and this Is the beui way to determine whether or not our trees and bushes are infested with thK2. The best time to kill scale insects by spraying is In the lats fall, during the winter, 4or In early spring. Daring' this period all the insects that can survive the winter wni be found on the tree or bush and this makes it possible to kill the largest number of them with one spraying. At this time, also, a stronger solution of the spraying mixture can be used, and the work can be done when other farm work is not demanding our attention. Spray on Warm Days. Winter spraying, however, can be done only on warm days when the sun Is shining, so that the liquid spray will not freeze before it comes in contact with the Insects. The best mixture for winter spraying is the lime and sulphur. This fan be made on the farm by using 15 pounds of stone lime, 15 pounds of flour of sulphur, 15 pounds of common salt, and 50 gallons of hot water. The lime Is slaked with hot water and the sulphur is added, just enough water being used to dissolve both the lime and the sulphur. The mixture is then boiled for about an hour, or until the liquid turns to the color of yellow amber and Is fairly clear. The salt is then added and the mixture boiled for another 15 minutes, or until all the salt Is dissolved. The mixture should then be strained and diluted with enough hot water to make 50 gallons. It should be applieM while warm, through a coarse nozzle. The lime-sulphur mixture, already prepared, can be purchased in either liquid or powder form, and it should be as good as the home-made mixture. In spraying, we must bear in mind that, to be entirely effective, the mixture must come In contact with every scale Insect. For thia reason the work must be thoroughly done. - " - - 1 V
few days' stay.. Mrs. Leonard Champ
was able to returne to her school duties at Bentonville Wednesday after several days' illness. CAMDEN, O. F. G. Shuey who has bfcen seriously ill Is improving. His son, Arthur of Tampa, Fla., is here.. ..Rev. S. I. Gear, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Monday at Columbus, O., si recovering satisfactory. .T.Mrs. Rush Bennett is ill fram a fall she received Friday evening at the M. E. church Mrs. Lon Pharese spent a few days this week with her son, Paul and family, of Middletown, O Merrill Frye and Albert Smith were business visitors in Hagerstown, Ind., Wednesday. Thursday they made a trip to Wilmington and Washington Cout House, O Superintendent Tullis who has been confined to his home with grippe for the past week is able to be out again. Mr. Addington, eighth grade teacher, who Is ill, has gone to his home in Portland, Ind Mrs. Sadie Wil
liamson, who has been visitine
sister, Miss Lina Harris, has returned to her home in Anderson, Ind The
entertainment given by the junior class of the high school In the school auditorium, Wednesday evening, was enjoyed by a good crowd .J.H. T. Scott ha3 returned from a visit to his brother, Dr. Walter Scott and family at -St. John, Michigan. The members of the United Presbyterian of Fairhaven gave a reception Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. . Schuler's for the families who, in moving from the neighborhood, will leave the church. Those who are moving are: William Whitesell, Homer Laird, Frank Orr. Calvin Ruby. A number of the teachers enjoyed a spread at the home of Mrs. Mollie Fowler, Tuesday evening. ' Those present were Misses Hampton, Guntle, Bacon, Reed, - Jameson, Van Matre,
Baker and Mr 3. Patton. Miss Carson and Miss Miller were guests of the teachers. LYNN, Ind. Mrs. Newton Reed and son Ed. and Mrs. F. Martin spent Rriday in Versailles, Ohio.... The Lynn
"Herald, edited ' by Frank E. Wright.
was sold last week to Eber Brown, or Newcastle...;. Mrs. Will Veach and daughter. Eva and children, of Kalispel, Mont., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riley Saturday.., .. .Mrs. John Beverley residing north of town, slipped on the ice Sunday evening and broke a limb.. .Lynn Chautauqua movement has arranged with the Mutual Chautauqua association of Chicago, to hold a five day Chautauqua in July of this year. The name of Fred Hollingsworth burned to the ground Tuesday.. .Allle Leach of Traverse City, Mich, is visiting his brother, David Shell. Mrs. James Pegg, of Richmond ,is the guest of relatives here.. -..Miss Delslo Jennings of Winchester, was the guest of relatives here Wednesday.. .. .Luther Miller of Winchester and Dr. Carson Mills of M uncle, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Thursday... Mrs. Cynthia Mills, their mother, has been ill for some time. WATERLOO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Funk were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson and family Sunday. Miss 'Isabel Green returned home
from Chicago after spending several
days with relatives. .. .Mr. ana airs. Homer Callaway were in Connersville Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fiant and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oran E. Fiant and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralnh Faxr Sunday Carl C. Glide-
well, of Kokomo, Ind., spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lvons Mrs. Emma Doddridge
ws.8 the guest of Mrs. Basil Bell We densday....Mrs. Roy Dickson and G. A. R. Dickson are ill ot influenza.... Roy Green of Indianapolis ia spending several days with his parents, Levi Green and family.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Laura Richey entertained Mrs. Ora Wagner and Mrs. John Caldwell Wednesday Mr. McCord living west of Dublin accidently backed his automobile Tuesday afternoon, Into the show window of Charles Marson's jewelry store, breaking the French plate window valued at $125. Window contents including a sewing machine and a violin were also damaged Mrs.
; Mining was called to Kokomo on ac
count of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sharp, who died Westly Cornell is ill Mrs. J. E. Ray of New Bethel, Ind., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Davis Mrs. Cora Bailey was called to Connersville on account of the illness of her sister-in-law Mrs. Harry Bailey. . . .M. R. Krahl ic ill Mrs. Floyd Petty went to Columbus this week to attend the funeral of her sister Preaching service at the Baptist church this Sunday morning 10:40 and evening 7:30 by Rev. Collins of Newcastle. .George Butler of Indianapolis visited his mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis this week.. Mrs. Harry Miller who has been ill is very much improved. .. .Mrs. Flora King of Centervillo was the Saturday and Sunday guest of Winfield Allison.... David Wilson, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benton Wilson is ill.. Mrs. Nora,
Carpenter, Mrs. John Toms visited
Mrs. Tom s daughter, Mrs. Frank Medsker the first of the week.... Mrs. C. E. Canaday of Newcastle visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault Tuesday. .. .Hazel Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper, Is ill at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wallick. RICHMOND YAV.C.A. IS PRESAGED, BY WORKER Miss E S. White, of the New York Y. W. C. A. headquarters, is in Rich
mond taking a survey of the city prior to presenting the need of an association building. The national organization may take steps to build a young women's home here in tho near future. "I have found a number of people who seem enthusiastic about the foundation of an association here," said Miss White, Friday. "It seems women and girls find considerable difficulty in obtaining lodging in the city." She explained that It was customary to make a complete survey of a city to discover the real need before consideration Is given the location of a
Y. W. C. A. building. The project has been spoken of here for many years. Miss White, who is a Bryn Mawr woman, has been engaged in industrial surveys for the New York headquarters of the Young Women's Christian association for some time. She recently became associated with the Chichago office, and came from there this week to make the Richmond survey.
xOBACCO KING'S NIECE IS WEDDED TO SALES MANAGER
Airs. Thomas J. O'Brien, B. N. Duke and Angier Duke below Miss Lucy Stokes of Durham, N. C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stokes and niece of B. N. Duke, the tobacco millionaire, was quietly mar ried recently to Thomas J. O Brien. district sales manager for the Ligget Myers Tobacco Co. The wedding took place at B. N. Duke's home at St. Petersburg, Fla., Angier Duke, four years old, grandson of the tobacco king and heir to his millions
Calls Meeting "Gompers' Caucas"; Makes Challenge (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Character
izing last night's meeting between house members and union labor lead
ers as "the Gompers caucus" Representative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, told the house today that "Gompers has issued his ultimatum to those who
voted for the Anderson amendment to
the original railroad bill to stand pat."
The Anderson amendment provid
ed for the creation of wage boards to
be composed of representatives of labor, capital and the public. Mr. Blanton charged that the great
est lobbies ever known have been at
work In Washington since congress
began considering the railroad bill.
"There has been powerful lobby in the interests of railroad owners and
another in the interest of the em
ployes of the road," he said, "but
there has been no lobby for the pub lie."
"Gompers ultimatum" to obey the American Federation of Labor or Buffer defeat in the coming election, hasn't made me flinch," Blanton continued. '"How many members are going to flieh tomorrow when they vote on the railroad bills?" he asked.
CHILDREN WRITE ? ENLISTMENT ESSAYS
Children in 13 schools of the city, ; Friday wrote essays ia the army contest. Major General Leonard Wood will be one of the three judges for the state. Sergeant Thompson, local recruiting officer, announced. The other two judges will be Charles Moore and Bishop Francis, both of Indianapolis.' Thirteen essays written by Richmond school children will be sent to Indianapolis for entrance in the state contest not later than Feb. 27. There will be 13 local prizes, one for the best essay written by a pupil In each city school represented. The principal of each school will be the judge of the best essay written by noe of his pupils. k The prizes to be awarded were donated by Richmond Individuals and firms. Announcement of the date of awarding the prizes will be announced later. Students in all schools of the United tStates, except colleges and universities, were eligible. Essays winning first place will be sent to Washington and be judged by a board consisting of Secretary of War Baker. General Peyton C. March, and General Pershing. Prize winners will be awarded a medal and a free trip to Washington. CINCINNATI'S POPULATION WILL BE ANNOUNCED TONIGHT (By Associated Pres) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Census figures for Cincinnati and Washington will be announced by the census bureau at 9 o'clock tomorrow njght. Director Rogers announced today. These will be the first results from the four
teenth decennial census to be made
public.
CRUDE OIL MARKET OPENED... PITTSBUR. Pa.. Feb. 20. The mar- "
ket for Pennsylvania crude oil was thrown wide open here today by the announcement of the Joseph Seep purchasing agency that beginning March
16. it would no longer sen ou to in
dependent refineries. The reason
given was that It did not nave enougn oil for its own business.
Cincinnati Scrapper on Coliseum Card
FAVOR ONE CENT POSTAGE. Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. One cent postage for local or drop letters was approved today by the senate post-
.office appropriation bill. Appropriation
of $1,400,000 for a transcontinental aeroplane mail route from New York to San Francisco also was written into the bill.
Prince of Wales Leaves For Trip to Antipodes (By Associated Press)
LONDON. Feb. 20 The prince of
Wales will leave on his trip to the Antipodes on March 5, on which date
his ship, the dreadnought Renown,
will depart from Porthmouth, according to the official itinerary given out
today. ,He will arrive at Barbados on
March 19 and at Colon on March 23.
The next day will be occupied in the
progress through the Panama canal
and then the Renown will turn north
ward, touching at San Francisco. Cal..
ner i on March 31.
From this point the trip across the
Pacific will be begun and the schedule provides for reaching Honolulu
April 6, the Fiji Islands on April 13,
and Auckland on April 17.
Piles. Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails - to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Advertisement.
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE. The state subordinate organizations of the national association of stationary engineers will hold their annual convention in Richmond, June 23, 24 and 25, it was announced Friday.
MOSCOW ELECTION
LONDON. Feb. 20 Results In the Moscow soviet election thus far reported 6how that 117 communists, six
soviet sympathizers and two non-partisan candidates have been successful according to a Moscow despatch received here.
Josephine Harlan, Aged Nine, Dies of Tonsolitis Josephine Harlan, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Harlan, died of tonsilltls at the home of her parents, 901 South Eleventh Street at noon Friday. She is survived
by her parents and one brother.
Funeral services announced later.
GERMAN BOLSHEVIK LEADER IS CHARGED WITH MASS MURDER
Max Levin. Max Levin, the Bolshevik-Spar-tacus chieftain in Munich during the short Red rule there, is now sought on a charge of mass murder. He managed to escape to Austria, and negotiations are nending for his cxtraditior : I
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Earl Butler. Although the Druley Voes scrap will hold most interest, any of the
three fights listed for next Thursday's
night's card, could be used as the main go. The six round bout between Earl
Butler and Larry Beck could be made
the final match. Both scrappers are used as semi-final men in Cincinnati Bhows. Of the two scrappers, Butler
has the most formidable record. ,
Billy Voss carries a "kick" in either hand, and strives to "land" from t!)A start. Yank Druley's reputation has leached Voss and he sends word that fans will not be disappointed in his sliowirfg. Voss holds decisions over
such battlers as Jimmy Poole, Joe Cerra, Frank Boon and Toughy Mc
Carthy.
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MOTHER GRAY'S .SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A certam Kener Tor Fecrfckae, CanstlMtkMi. Headache. Stomach
TrooNrs. Teething Dfsortf er. and
,. v vciiroy warns, iney Breaa W9 True Mara: i giv.n. a , .11
Sample mfld Fk, Addreaa
MOJUcn GnAT CO Le Ra. H. T.
i PtsS. lrti Murine for Red-
ness. Soreness. Granu '
l-4.: T. -t. ;
lUUR LI L3 Burning of the Eves or
Ey!kU"2 Drop" After the Movies, Motoring
vmwwuiwnyrarcnuianice, AiKrarina, fiat lor Marine when yoor Ere Need Cam.
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TRACY'S peanut butter is made , fresh while you wait 35 lb., :