Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 104, 12 March 1920 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
Tntirn OTnntin iti
WAYNE M'CONAHA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 12. State Senator Walter McConaha, of Richmond, sees a growing boom for
Edward C. Toner, of Anderson, Republican candidate for tho nomination for governor, in Wayne county, recording
iu n Biaiumem given out at icntrs headquarters Thursday. "Mr. Toner's prospects for carrying Wayne county are growing stronger daily." ha said. "His strength as a candidate for governor Is not due to any one thing. His successful busln;ss record as a newspaper editor and nublisher at Anderson has had some
"Mr. Toner's past record in advocating measures of social and industrial welfare and his efforts on behrJf of the public school system have won for nlm friends among all classes. Also his .constructive agricultural program for the small farmer r.nd the tenant, Is strengthening him in this county. "His growing popularity among our former .soldiers and sailors is due largely to the fact that he himself served overseas a3 a Red Cross , worker." Among the well-known Wayno counv ritispns Rimnortine Mr. Toner, ac
cording to information at headquarters, are C. A. Kleinknecht, of the Richmond Power company; J. W. Judfcins, former representative; Ed Paul, of Cambridge City; William Dudley Foulke, former United States civil service commissioner; Lee Nusbaum, of the Nusbaum Dry Goods company, and ! Judge Bond, of the Wayne Circuit
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I NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS URGED TO SELL INSURANCE ! WASHINGTON, March 12. Use of ! newspaper advertising to reach former service men in selling the govern-
Iment war riSK insurance was urgea
by Director cnoiomey-jones 01 me war risk bureau, before a house committee inquiring Into the work of the bureau. The men can be reached by newspapers at less cost to the government than by mail, he said.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio Homer Jones has moved to Ed Duke's farm. John Parker moved to a farm near Lewisburg; Harry Sieweke moved to the farm vacated by Parker. Henry Spahr moved to John Parker's farmvacated by Sieweke and Clifton Flora moved into the house vacated by Henry Spthr Le3ter Emerick, of Oermantown, visited Heber O'Hara Tuesday and Wednesday.. . T. The Ladies' Aid Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rifo Gard. The next meeting will be April 1, at the home of Mrs. Charles Armacost Tho 82ries of meetings being held at the Christian church by the pastor, Rev. Harris, assisted by Rev. Baker, of Eaton, are increasing in attendance and interest. Friday evening's sermon is especially for young folks. . . . . Harry Parker was a Cincinr.. ti visitor the first of tho week.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Miss Helen Hollingsworth spent Saturday tho guest of friends at Sonnersville Miss Ova Long of Liberty, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Todd Mrs. Frank Snyder of Connersville, spent Wednesday here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bell Mrs. Emma Gear is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family. Mrs. Virgil Lyons
and daughter Margaret spent Wednesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lafuze.. .Miss Ruth Parks and Carl Meek spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, near College Corner... Sanford Funk went to Richmond Monday, where he will attend business college for the next six months Mrs. Albert Wadsworth and Mrs. W. Lafuze were the guests of friends in Connersville Monday Mr. and Mrs. George School and family spent
Saturday herewith Mr. and Mrs. John Maze Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Guise spent Saturday In Richmond the guests of friends Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze and son Allen were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mazo Tuesday. .Mrs. LeRoy Clevenger spent Friday night hero the guost of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lafuze George Jennings, of Hamilton, Ohio, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings, last week Hiss Elizabeth Wallace spent the week with her mother. Mrs. Ella Wallace, of Oxford Isaac Conner spent Thursday with his brother.'Will Conner and family, at Connersville. DUBLIN, hid. The ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West died at their home Friday afternoon after several days illness of pneumonia. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home. Rev. P. M. Thomas, officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery at East Germantown "The Live Wire Class" of the Friends' Sunday school were entertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs. John Copeland, Tuesday evening of this week. A nice social time was enjoyed by all present. Officers for the coming year were elected and they are: President, George Byba; secretary, Wilbur Earl; treasurer, Clement Fackler. They have decided to sup
port an Armenian child and the money will be given from their own earnings. They also have a home missionary
committee to do work at home where it is needed Mrs. Sarah Huddleston celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday,
March 8, by having her daughter and grandson, Mrs. Lulu Smith and son Gordon, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harold and daughter Fern with her for dinner. In the afternoon her son Edgar and Frank and their families came. Her children presented her with some
1 beautiful flowers and she had a very I enjoyable day.. . . . .Raymond Laymon, ' I Tl ! 1 - . 1 1 1 1
in mumiiumi, fppni ihsi ween litre
with his parents.... Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas moved to Mr. Johnson's property vacated by Mrs. Martha Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith moved to Joseph Lamberson farm this week. ....Miss Vera Byba spent Saturday with Miss Charles Fink, south of
town Preaching services at the Friends and U. B. churches Sunday morning and evening.. . .John Snfalley left Monday for Rochester, Minn., for
the final operation at the Mayo hos
pital for cancer.. . .Miss Martha Smith
of Richmond, spent Sunday here with
friends Mr. and Mrs. Elva Sarver,
of Hopewell, spent Sunday here with his mother and sister, Mrs. Rachel Sarver and daughter Jessie Ralph Lanning, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends Russell Hiatt was called to
Centerville Sunday by the illness of
his father Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sny
der entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Miss Linnie Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuneman, of Richmond, spenT Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart were called to Richmond, Tuesday by the serious illness of their son, E. R. Stewart at the home of his brother, Charles Stewart. He was taken very sick last Wednesday while at his work and at this writing he is reported to be no better Rev. Le
Roy Huddleston. of Arilla, Ind., spent! Thursday and Friday here with his mother and other relatives W. H. i Riser, Jr., returned home Wednesday from Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where 1 he was called la6t week by the death j of his sister. His father and mother who accompanied them there, re
mained for a longer stay Mrs. Ellen Ratliff, who has been very sick, is slowly improving.. . .Misses. Helen and Ruth Watson, Lewlsville, spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Frances Whorton. BETHEL, Ind. Elmer Alexander and family, entertained the Rev. Gullidge and son Harold, Sunday Miss Fern Addleman is spending a few days in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Medearis Mrs. Merl Coleman underwent an operation at the hospital a week ago. . MT. PLEASANT. Ind. Enoch Maze has been sick with an attack of flu, but is improving at present.. . . .James Crawford's sale was well attended Tuesday and everything brought good prices. The Ladies' Aid of Mount Pleasant served lunch Mr. Powell moved last week to the Connaway farm he recently purchased Leland Guise will build a residence on his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Guise are staying with his parents in
Brownsville at present.. . .Edwin Long has been ill for the past few days. ....Charles Maze is slowly improving and is able to walk around with the aid of crutches Mr. Hankirs has moved on the farm recently vacated by Jav Arenholt Mrs. Anna Stanley, who has been spending the winter witn her daughter, Mrs. John Showalter, has returned to her home in Brownsville Mrs. Goldle Vernon has been sick for some days Joe Maze, recently returned from Mrxtins-
ville, is slowly recovering his health. .... Mrs. Harvey Doyle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton recently. l"
Create! of all paia deabojrers DR. JONES' LINIMENT
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Pure cascara is one of the best lax
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' ment is of long standing. To secure best results, senna and ; cascara should be used in combina- ' tion. Two small horses traveling in the same direction will always outpull one horse that weighs as much as both of them. To mix cascara and senna in exactly the proper proportion to have a uniform dose requires a chemist's .skill, but you can purchase them already mixed under the name of "Pep-
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One tablet should be taken night and morning, gradually discontinuing their use as the action of the bowels
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When constipated, it is a good idea
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The Laxative Tablets keep the bowels !
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fnrT-Tarfm-nrwairrtrywnaTTi utr.ru
The Crown of Womanhood is motherhood. But many women face the ordeal of maternity without sufficient preparation. At such times
anrl 1 a tp r tVif mntVipr
should take a vegetable P
tonic, soia oy druggists and known in almost every home as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thousands of women have testified as to its efficacy as does the following : Kalkaska, Mich. "I cannot write enough to express my thanks for being able to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Motherhood left me in a very bad condition of which my doctor could not helj me, but 'Favorite Prescription' has done wonders for me. I took two bottles of the 'Prescription'
and have been helped wonderfully, being able now to do my own housework and work out besides. I feel like a new woman. I will do all in my power to help other sufferers. I wish I could speak to the thousands of suffering women who have tried so many other remedies and advise them to try the 'Prescription,' for it is a Godsend to weak, suffering, run-down women." Mrs. W. C. Hinds.
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All Biliousness, Headache and Constipation gone!
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
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Ford car owners expect poorly made radiators and the consequent radiator trouble. Here is a Ford radiator that is made of the finest materials and workmanship that can enter radiator construction. Quality is the predominating feature. No matter what make of car you buy, you cannot get a radiator as good as this unless it's another "L0BER." The L0BER Non-Bursting Radiator is designed and constructed to stand up under the hard service required of Fords. Not a constant source of trouble. No costly repair bills. No laying up of the machine. Such a radiator has long been in demand. Its use will end your radiator troubles. Use this Radiator on Your Ford The LOBER Radiator is not an experiment. For over two years Ford owners have been using this radiator in all kinds of driving and weather conditions and with splendid success. Repeated freezing will not burst the core or cause leaks. Miles of driving under a boiling sun will not overheat the motor. The manufacturer guarantees every L0BER Radiator not to burst from freezing. This patented construction not only provides water tubes that can freeze without leaking, but in addition a radiator with sufficient elasticity to take up the shocks and strains of rough driving. That is why the "LOBER" gives such long service. Expert Repairing of All Makes of Truck, Automobile and Tractor Radiators
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The LOBER Non-Bursting Radiator, covered by patents issued November 12th and 18th, 1918;
End view of the LOBER Patent Radiator Core. Note straight water tubes that will not clog. Wonderful strength and elasticity to absorb road shocks.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN RADIATOR WORK If you are having radiator trouble of any kind come in and let U3 tell you how it can be taken care of. If your radiator is beyond repair we can rebuild it, using the patented Lober Core, and make it better than when new. The Lober Core is fully guaranteed not to burst from freezing same as the complete radiator. It will pay you to see us on your radiator work. Very moderate prices and only the best of workmanship. We are exclusive agents for Lober Radiators and Cores.
End view of water tubes section showing how tubes can expand under pressure. There is a flat brass spring between each water tube that bolds the tubes in place and also gives the core elasticity.
SOLE AGENTS for Lober Radiators
Richmond Battery & Radiator Co,
Twelfth & Main Sts. RICHMOND, INDIANA
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