Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 279, 2 October 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society

The Woman's club extends a corlial invitation to the Richmond public to' attend" the concert to be given by Mary ; "Ann Kaufman Brown, soprano, and i Augustus O. Palm, pianist, at the Murray Theatre, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. No admission will be charged. Manager Frank Holland has given the club the use of the Murray Theatre for the concert. The recital is of unusual interest because Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, who is the sister of Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, a prominent artist, at one time lived here and sang at the First Presbyterian church. She has returned a few times for concert engagements. She has a national reputation as a singer and has appeared as soloist for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, the Orpheus club of Cincinnati, and other famous musical organizations, as well as in individual recitals from coast to coast. .. The opening of the portrait exhibit at the public art gallery has been postponed until Thursday evening, Oct 7, on account of the political meeting to be held Wednesday, the original date. Announcements of the opening are being sent to the 160 members of the Art association with the request that they invite their friends. Haydn's orchestra will play Anyone Interested in art is Invited and will be welcome. - Mrs. Charlie Kolp met a dancing class of young people, which has just been organized, at the ball room of . the Eagles' club Friday evening. An orchestra whb engaged which played for a parents' and class dance from 8:30 to 10:30. The class will meet erery Friday evening from 7 to 9, and a club assembly is being formed for dancing from 9 to 12. Members of the class are Miss Marian Handley, Miss Alice Carr, Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Queen Webb, Miss Genevieve McDonald, Miss Louise Bentley, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Dorothy Churchill, Miss Anna Hale, Miss Mary Frances Churchill, Miss Virginia Hodgin, Miss Ruth Simmons, Miss Mary EydemJ mi S3 xuargarei matt,. Miss .umeiyn Land, Miss Marianne Swayne, Miss Luella Masters, Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Mary Catherine Yonngflesh, Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Hilda May Farmer, Miss Martha Handley, Miss Betty Coate, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Lucile Loofbourrow, Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Jeraldine Harter, Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Madge Townaend, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Paul Fouts, Wilfred Jessup, Ross Harrington, Francis Robinson, James Coe, Griffin Jay, Allen Campbell, Guerney Mann, John Coate, Richard Crawford, Benjamin Ahl, Edward Nusbaum, Mark Schroeder, Richard Jessup, Marston Hodgin, Loranie McFail. Byron Bond, Paul Druley, George Kmeger, William Williams, Jr., Ray Hawekotte, Wissler Scull, Lewis Davis, William Romey, Jerome Gentley, Norman Johanning and Fred Thistlethwaite. Members of the East End Aid society were entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. ;md Mrs. J. W. Brower, south of the city. The guests were Mrs. Emma Ranks, Mrsfl Ruby Smith, Mrs. Maggie Hiatt, Mrs. Jessie Vissler. Mrs. Elsie Skinner, Mrs. Nellie Wolf, Mrs. Anna Moorman. Mrs. Florence Wiley, Mrs. Sarah Eaton, Mrs. Nellie Bruner, Mrs. May Saxton. Mrs. Margaret Bessclman. Mrs. Kaugher, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. George lrelan, of Hollansburg. O., W. L. Stump, the Rev. L. E. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Brower. Mrs. William Wentling. North Sixteenth street, entertained the Jolly Twelve club at her home Friday afternoon. A piana recital was given during the afternoon by Irvin Seymour, ft pupil of Norman Brown, after which dinner was served to the guests. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Hart, North Seventeenth street. The Hilltop Thimble club met Fit day with Mrs. S. T. Vorhees, East Main street. The afternoon was spent in needlework, Rfter which a luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Frank Glass. The Home department of the city Bible school meets Tuesday at 2:00 p. ni. at the Y. M. C. A. The devotional will be led by Mrs. Gilmer and Mir-. William Macy will have charge of the advance lesson. The Junior League of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet at Miss Edith Duning's, South Ninth street. Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church meets on Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Eat Main Street Friends church meets at 1:30 Thursday. Th e missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Frank Jones. 117 South Fourteenth street Wednesday, Oct. 6. at 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Charles Trimble will be leader. The Young People's society of St. John's Lutheran church meets Tuesday evening. The Benevolent society meets Monday evening. The Ladies' society and Missionary Sewing society both nit el Thursday afterr.oon, and the Luther League Thursday evening. Teachers' meeting will be held Friday evening. The opening program of the Alice Carey club will be given next Thursdav at the home of Mrs. Mary Price. The subject to be "Alaska." Officers, of the club for the year are Mrs. Mary Price, president; Mrs. Mary Moore, vice-president; Miss Emma Lindemuth, secretary. Mrs. Martha Johnston, treasurer. Members of the social committee are Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs. Lily Horner and Mrs. Emma Jones. Flower committee, Mrs. Emma Jor:e, Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Effie 1 lanes. The Tourists will start on a cruise of the Mediterranean on Friday, Oct. S, from the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan. "The Mediterranean and Its Portal" will be told by Mrs. D. W. Dennis, followed by a discussion by Miss EleanoTa Robinson and James A. Carr. Tbe Tourist officers for 1920-1921 are: President, Dr. Lindley R. Dean; vicepresident. Miss Blanche Scott; secretary, Mrs. Oliver H. Bogue, and treasurer, Everett R. Lemon. Committees appointed to take charge of this year's trip are: Executive committee. Dr. Lindley R. Dean, Miss Blanche Scott, John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Oliver H. Bogue and Everett Lemon; Program committee, E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, Dr. Lindley R. Dean and Mrs. Howard A. Dill. The Current Events club will open it season on. Tuesday, Oct. 5, with

THE

Louise Voss. The program will be 'by the executive committee. Officers for the year are: President. Louise Voss; vice-president, Bessie Whitesell; secretary, Stella Kercheval; assistant secretary, Laura Burgess; treasurer, Leanora Beach. Program committee members are Emma Hobson, Carrie Holaday and Mary Niewoehner. A special entertainment open to the public, will be given at the First M. E. church, Tuesday evening at 8:00. A program of readings and musical numbers will be given by Paul Steen, tenor, of Cincinnati Conservatory, Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick. pianist, and Prof. Beriault, dramatic reader. Mr. Beriault is well known here as he hasjof coached several high school plays. He is from the Metropolitan school of Expression and this winter is giving some courses at Earlham college. The only appearance o the Syncopating Five will be made in Richmond this fall at the dance given in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 6. Everyone is invited. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The dance is being arranged by Frank Bescher, J. Clarence Coyle, Roland Wredo and Edgar Loehr. The Hospital Aid society's meeting has been postponed one week. Mrs. George Eggemeyer will be hostess on Thursday, .Oct. 14, for the society. The Show-me club will be entertained by Mrs. Oren Miller Tuesday afternoon at her home in Washington court. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barth are the parents of a son, Richard, born la3t Monday. Miss Mary Carey, of this city, and Mr. John Dunn, of Columbus, Ohio, were married Saturday morning at St. Mary's church, the Rev. W. J. Cronin officiating. The bride wore a tailored gown of brown charmeuse with hat and gloves to match. She was unattended. Only members of the immediate families were present. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley, North Fourteenth street. Out of town guests were Mr. ana Airs, tiann ana aaugnter. Miss Helen Hahn, of Fairmount, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside in Columbus, O., where Mr. Dunn is connected with the Pennsylvania railroad. The Latolukiya Camp Fire girls reorganized Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Frances Churchill under Miss Hildabrant, guardian, and Miss Shera, assistant guardian. The following officers were elected: Miss Alice Lemon, president; Miss Georgia Healy, vice president; Miss Dorothy Churchill, secretary; Miss Irene Bishop, treasurer; Miss Cyrena Huber, librarian and chairman of publicity committee; other members of the committee being Miss Louise Bentley and Miss Clara Huber. The ways and means committee Is composed of the officers. Three new members, were voted in. The next meeting will be with Miss Louise Bentley. DEMOCRATIC (Continued from Page One! women. When Mr. Elliott was introduced he was given an enthusiastic greeting and he was again heartily applauded when he concluded his address. Criticizes Administration. At all of the meetings he addressed in Wayne county Friday Mr. Elliott criticized the present national Democratic administration for "extravagant and wasteful expenditures of public funds" during the world war and since the signing of the armistice. He declared that the high living costs and high taxes of the past three years were mainly due to the mismanagement of the affairs of the federal government. He made a first-hand report on facts he had secured as a member of congress and he declared that it was absolutely necessary for the American people to drive the Democratic party out of power. txpia.ns t,ost r-ius. The crowds Mr. Elliott addressed were particularly interested in his statements concerning the methods pursued by federal authorities during the war. He explained the so-called "cost-plus" system einployed in the letting of bids for government work. He explained that under this system the contractor received a ten percent profit for his work based on the cost of the same. He pointed out that the greater the cost the larger the profit the contractor secured. "This cost-plus system placed a premium on extravagance, waste, graft and 'thievery, and hundreds of millions of dollars of the taxpayers money were absolutely thrown away. You people will he paying taxes on this waste as long as ihe breath of life remains in you. and then your children will have lo carry the burden," Mr. Elliott asserted. Cites Extravagances. Mr. Elliott cited numerous instances of extravagance on the part of the federal authorities during the war. He also declared that he was opposed to the League of Nations as advocated by President Wi'son. He said that if the United States entered the league, its duties would he those of bill collector snd policeman. "The league as it now stands is not a guarantee against war. The league is an organlzat ion which will provoke wars," Mr. Elliott declared. At the TTagerstown meeting It was announced that a Jefferson township Harding and Coolidge Club had been organized with 2.'0 members. Decrease in Truck Price Received by One Dealer C. O. Stonecipher, manager of the S. & S. Tire Shop, received notification from the Indiana Truck corporation that a price decrease from $135 to $400, covering all models, had been ordered by the company. The company's statement says that the price reduction is based on its belief that future material costs will be reduced and the action is intended to hasten the return to normal conditions on a lower price level. Masonic Calendar Monday. Oct. 4 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T.. stated conclave. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Richmond Lodge, No. 196 F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 6 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Oct. 7 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M.. stated assembly. Friday. Oct. S King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated convo-cation.

RlCHmuND PALLADIUM AND

The Growing Child A series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. CJ ADENOIDS. Nature intends that wo should breathe through the nose and has sc arranged matters that the air is strained, warmed, and moistened, as it passes through the nose. This is very important. Unfortunately, 10 per cent or more aU children have adenoids, which interfere with free breathing through the nose. So many serious results follow this condition that parents should learn something about adenoids and their treatment. What Adenoids Do One of the first results of the growth of adenoids is mouth breathing. When this condition develops, the air breath d in reaches the throat and lungs in an unpurified condition. Moreover, it is not sufficiently warmed or moistened. In a short time, therefore, such children begin to suffer from repeated colds, and show the signs of a beginning of nasal catarrh. Unless proper treatment is now undertaken the con dition soon gets worse, and the child's nasal breathing becomes more and more obstructed. Children who suffer from adenoids are usually pale, often narrow-chested, and altogether are not as strong and robust as are normal children. But this is by no means all of the harm done by adenoids. They affect the voice, disfigure the facial expressto night terrors, open the way for serious Invasions by disease germs, and through the development of chronic nasal catarrh, may lead to the loss of the sense of smell. The alteration of the facial expression is often so great that the child look's stupid and sometimes half-imbecile. Quite frequently a child with adenoids is intermittently deaf, a condition responsible for a number of street accidents to children. One of the chief disfigurements caused by adenoids is that of the Jaws and teeth. Tr will ho nniirfr that the teeth of th 1aw stlck out and are not covered by the lip as they should be. In these cases the roof of the mouth, that is the palate, is narrow and highly arched, and the two jaws do not come together as they do in normal position. This condition is called "malocculusion". Usually, too, the teeth of the upper jay are irregular and crowded. The malformation of the teeth thU3 produced by adenoids may lead in turn to other serious conditions, among them the chronic disease known as pyorrhea, various forms of root infection, and chronic indigestion. How to Recognize the Condition. The presence of adenoids should be suspected if the child habitually sloops with mouth open, snores a great deal, or has frequent strangling coughing spells. Sleeping with the mouth open is one of the first signs, and therefore should lead at once to a careful examination by a physician. Sometimes difficulty in hearing is ono of the symptoms. Therefore, in all cases of ear trouble an examination should be made for adenoids. What To Do. Whenever adenoids are large enough to give ri&e to any of the symptoms already described, they should be removed. This is especially the case in children under 10 years of age, for it is probable that the condition will grow worse. The operation is a simple one and not dangerous. It should be performed under anesthesia. Relief is immediate and the health and strength of the child usually im proves rapidly afterwards. It is wrong to delay having the operation done, for the presence of adenoids not only endanerers the health, but a . few months' delay may cause considerate malformation of the jaws, palate, nose . and face. Qnrotlona l-elatln o Child Health and to relnteil problem will be nounrred by experts of the I'nlted State I'ubllc Health Service. Addre Child Health Kdltor, V. S. Public Health Service, iiKhlnRtOB, D. C. (1'lease mention this newspaper.) At a banquet and general get-together meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, Day Dodger men of Earlham romnlr.ted an organization which they I ovnor't tn oflinso all nthpr organiza tions of a similar nature at the college. The banquet was given by the old day students for the new ones. A speech of welcome by Cornell Hewson was responded to by Claude Miller of the new comers. Short talks were made by other old members of the organization explaining its purpose. After some discussion it was decided not to adopt the conventional form of organization used by most clubs, but to appoint a commission to act as an executive body. Logan Keelor, Nash Higgins, Robert Swain and Cornell Hewson were elected to serve on this commission. Plans were discussed for the Day Dodger camp supper to be held Friday evening, Oct. 8. Every man present pledged himself to attend. It was also decided to purchase Day Dodger pins. Pins were formerly worn by the day students, but during the last three or four years the practice had been discontinued. GIRL GIVES BLOOD TWICE TO SAVE COUSIN'S LIFE GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2. For the second time Miss Martha Murphy of Connersville, sacrificed several ounces of blood to save the life of her cousin, Miss Myra Murphy, of this city. The patient is rapidly improving, the physicians state. Several month3 ago Miss Murphy had her tonsils re moved and following the operation she suffered from the loss of blood to such an extent, that physicians resorted to blood transfusion to save her life. Twenty persons who offered to under go the operation were rejected. Miss Murphy then offered to make the sacrifice and was accepted as being physically fit. Havm Clean. Healthy Ey: If they Tire, Itch, " fcm, GCVjNf Jir sman or dote, u aore, VvrTlLrC Irritated, Inflamed or fUUR tl LO Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for lafantor Adult At all Drugf ista, Write for Hm je Book. sUifac In a4 Ca Ofcwa

i " Earlham V . '

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FAIR AT UNION CITY FEATURED BY' TESTS IN TRACTION PLOWING WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 2. Plowing demonstrations by a number of tractor representatives who have exhibits on the grounds, conducted on the Ned Stack farm, a quarter mile south of town, are one of the attrac- j tive features of the sixth annual com-; munity fair, which ends a 4 day session ! at Union City. Saturday. , 1 Owing to special efforts put forth byi the fair board, the number of entries . at this year's fair is larger than at any previous event. A carload of prize winning steers from the McCray Stock farm at Kentland, Ind., was sent here for exhibition. Watson to Speak Monday. . nuuuiuj j a intra ju. vv tviauu win speak at Union City. Monday. October J Honorable James E. Watson will 4th. Buys Confectionary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J'ord, who founded the Ford Hospital in Union i (City, now known as the Union City Hospital, have bought the "Kandy Shoppe," at that place, of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Berthol, and will continue to run it. They recently sold the hospital, to Dr. Peid, of TJnion City. Business Changes Noted. The Teegarten Incubator Company has leased a building on Sycamore street, Ohio side, Union City, and will commence the manufacture of incubators, shortly. James Snyder, who has been running the Snyder Cigar Manufacturing business for the past few years at his famous "Round House," on the Greenville-Union City pike, has leased the Stoner building on Elm Street, Union City, where he was formerly in business and has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to secure employees. He and his family will move to Union City. The De Vore Coal Company, formerly of Hartford City, has located in Union City. They will carry a line of Ohio coal, direct from their lines at Wellston, Ohio. Build Office Building. T'V.rx T enman Xffflllncr fAmnanv 1 et also in Union City. It will use the building as its central office, the mill now being at St. Henry, Ohio. New machinery is now being installed, and when ready for use next month, will , i... ocn i i have a capacity of 250 barrels of flour per day. The local office will be used to sell the output of the mill and grain. and will act as jobber for the wholesale dealers in the east. The company expects to do a large exporting trade and will purchase wheat in this section to be sold in the east. They will handle Kansas spring and winter wheat, and will make a specialty of the same. Church Stages Campaign. The church-in-action efficiency cam paign was given in the First Metho dist church of this city, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when six visiting ministers were present. In the eve ning an illustrated lecture was given. Real Estate Changes. Joseph T. Fennell to Joseph L. Thompson, 40 acres, Washington town ship, W. D.; $1. . Earl Hollingsworth to Joseph T. Fennell, 40 acres, Washington township. W. D.; $4,800. Mary J. Robinson to Charles F. Warren, lot 37, E. and M. addition, Winch ecter, W. D.; $1,300. Auditor Is III. J. M. Browne, Randolph county aud itor, suffered an attack of acute indigestion while in Indianapolis, attending the S. of V. encampment. He returned home Friday, and Saturday was taken with another attack. He is unable to leave his home. General News. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.Diggs of Pitts burg, have heturned to their home, after a short visit with Mr. Diggs' sis ters, Mrs. Ed Durr and Mrs. Arthur Cutheil. Mrs. J. E. O'Hara, of Columbus, O., is the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw entertained at six o'clock dinner, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher ane family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Addington. Mrs. Elizabeth Moon has returned from a visit with relatives near Dayton, Ohio. William Collins and daughter, Mrs. A. C. Simons, of Los Angeles, Calif., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bobbins. Mrs. E. S. Jaqua and daughters havo returned from a trip through the west. Mrs. Susan Ashwille has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Curry, at Indianapolis. The Rev. G. M. Payne has returned from Tipton where he attended the Presbytery. Falls From Bicycle. Gilber Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlse Reeves, of Union City, fell from his bicycle, and suffered a broken arm recently. Discovers A Tarntula. Mrs. S. I. Echelbarger, wife of the vell-known jeweler of the Reitener. Jewelry company, of Union City, while gathering vegetables in her garden, the past week, noticed a spider, a3 she thought, on her clothes, as she stepped up onto the porch. She stamped her foot and the spider fell to the porch, and Jumped from one step to another, a distance of several inches. Later it was found to be a tarantula, over three inches long. It is supposed that the insect came from a pile of banana crates which had been piled up near the garden of the Echelbarger 3. Conducts Milk Tests. Thomas Corby, who operates a dairy farm near Union City, is conducting When coffee disturbs nerves or digestion, just change your table drink, to Instant postum "There's a Reason

IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1920.

a number of experiments. He has (day evening, at the bride's home, in two splendid Brawn Swiss cows, which Bast North street, the Rev. O. T. he has entered for the official test I Martin, of the First Methodist church, and they are the only Brown Swiss' officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cows ever entered by Indiana. These I reside in Adair, Oklahoma, where

cows are oeinr muaea tnree times a day. or every eight hours, and so far they have never failed to let down the maximum .milking. Every pound of milk is weighed under the supervision of Purdue university, which sends a man there once a month, for that purpose. He watches six milkings on each trip and weighs the milk and butter fat. Mr. Corby is also raising a young cow with which he will try for the championship, of the world, Committees Visit Homes. Committees from all th nhmh in the city, visited everv home on Pridav arternoon, .and extended a personal invitation to all members of the family, to be present at some church on Sunday, rally day. Mrs. Emma Mills Dies. Mrs. Emma J. Mills, 64. is dead at i,,.,- ? .,,., ! i? hT ZhtL funeral and burial will be at Maxville. Defendant Defaults. In the case of the Beebe Glove company versus Russell J. Tritt, for possession of property, which was set for triel in Squire Coat's court, Friday morning, the defendant defaulted by not appearing and the court granted the plaintiff possession of the property and $250 damages. Offices Closed. All officers of the court house were closed Thursday, in order that the officials would have time to complete their quarterly reports. Legion Entertainment. Randolph county post No. 39. Amer ican Legion, has contracted with the! Ada Jones company, of entertainers, to give an entertainment in the First Methodist church, in this city, on the evening of Oct. 20. Named Special Judge. George H. Ward, of Winchester, has beeij named by Governor Goodrich, to act as specif judge to try the case of Gregg Alyea, of Greensbtirg. charged I in the Rush circuit court, with con spiracy. Sues For Injunction. The Backstay Machine and Leather company, of Union City, Indiana, has

K(iUt.lfiled suit for an injunction against the

Zenite Metal Company of Indianapolis, alleging that patents on improvements., held by the plaintiff, were being inked' Uamage 1 I SAw?; I Former Resident tringed by the defendant company. Dies. Word has been received in Farmland of the death of Hermann Albert Herman, 35, who died of cancer at Evansville: He was principal of the Farmland schools, a few years ago. He is suvrived by a wife and son.' Johnson in Jail. Helford Johnson, was delivered to Sheriff JOavisson, today, and placed in jail. A short time ago Johnson, was convicted on a charge of robbing the Oliphant store at Losantville, and was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory. He appealed the case to the Supreme court, and was released '.from prison on bond, with Roy Shan non, of Muncie, as surety. It is said that Tom Miller, Johnson's attorney, promised to pay Shannon the sum of $100 to act as bondsman for Johnson and since that time Shannon has done so. Miller failed to pay the $100 and; Shannon refused to longer remain on j the bond and caused Johnson to be ' delivered to the sheriff of this county, j Judge Shockney has granted Johnson! time until Saturday to secure new bond. Coyotes Escape. Two coyotes belonging to Frank Funk, proprietor of Funk's Lake, escaped a short time ago, and cannot be 1 captured. They are running wild in ; hot ri r i i a t"i o va caoti oi'rt' f a vr '. days. They have killed 15 chickens! belonging at the James Moorman's Or-i phans Home and 50 at Silas Milburn's. ' Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued i i uui.uaj lis jiciiwiu uciiouu, , aim j Esta Gordon, 16, both of Union City, j They were married here by Squire j George Coats. Divorce Case Venued. j The divorce case of Willis M. Mont- j gomery, against Bessie Montgomery, ; has been venued to the Randolph j County Court, from Deleware County.) Thomas Miller, of Muncie, represents j the plaintiff and Warner & Warner, also of Muncie. the defendant. Clark-Lawrence Wedding. The marriage of Miss Ieone Aliene Clark, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Clark, and James Edwin Lawrence, of Adair, Oklahoma, took place at 5:?,0. WednesSEVERE ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES OnFace,Neck,ChestCaused Disfigurement. Scratched. Cuticura Heals. " Pimples broke out over my face, neck, and chest. My Dace was so sore I could hardly touch it. The skin was sore and red, end the itching; and burning were so severe that I scratched, end would lie awake three or four nights out of five. The pimples later took form in scales and peeled causing disfigurement. "I was bothered about three months when I saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement, and after using six cakes of Cuticura Soep and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Griffin, Blaine, Kansas, June 7, 1919. Delicate, sensitive skins with ten dency to pimples, redness or roughness, should not be irritated by strongly medicated soaps. Why not use for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a delicately medicated soap, touching the first signs of pimples with Cuticura Ointment ? Do not fail to include the exquisitely acented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sold everywhere at 125 cents each. Sample each free by mail. Address: "Cti'Vnr. Dep4. R, Maiden." IJWJr" Cuticura Soap shav without mug. DRY CLEANING

BsVBaatnarr1S

he is engaged in the lumber business.

The reunion of Company A, 84th Indiana Volunteers of the Civil War, was held at Mills Lake, Wednesday) Sept. 29. Out of a company of 100 men only 11 are living, 8 of whom were present. The company was almost entirely made up of Randolph County boys. James Doyle, of Seattle, Washington, is in the city the guest of his sister. Mrs. J. M. Fletcher. 1 Elect Delegates. The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening, the first meeting of the year, with the newly elected regent. Mrs. Amy M. Moorman. After the regent's address. Miss. Isabelle Edger conducted a Voting School. Mrs. Sarah Glevenger was elected delegate to the state conference, to be held in Vincennes. Oct. 12 to 14. The hostess served elegant refreshments, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Chase Nichols. Heart Problems j Dear Mrs. Thompson: Gould vnn tell me if the bill passed to give the! Mjjuiers mat were In the wnrM wr a .bonus and if so, how much. ' Thank You. Every soldier received a bonus when he was discharged from the army. Some states have passed laws giving a bonus to service men but Indiana has passed no such law. Dr. J. M. Bulla is the Wayne County Health officer. Communicate with him and he can probably give you the assistance or information you desire. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married six years and have two little Doys. My husband is a good worker but he doesn't care for his family. He often wishes he didn't have any or wishes that he were dead. He thinks he ought to run around and have as mucn money to spend as the single men that he works with have. He Is dissatisfied and comes home from work cross and never makes over the children. I don't care so much for him. I could like him better if he would be kind and act like he loved us. Don't you think a man should like to take his wife and children with him once in a while. He says a wife's nlace is at nome. i tlunk he is selfish and ho j fays hf.is t- Do yu think I should iete mm. i couia taKe care of one child and myself. WORRIED. Both you and your husband expect too much of each other. If you would make an effort to make your home atmosphere more cheerful you would find that your husband would enjoy it more. He is not happy at home so he seek3 pleasure alone. He must care for his family or he would not work so hard for it. He probably realizes that you do not care very much for him and is discouraged. Then to have you tell him he is selfish and should not evnect as much spending money' I J s 1 OPP. POST 20

on all Ford Size Tires and Tubes

Webb-Coleman Co.

Ford and Fordson Dealers

Phone 1606

Unique Position of Chiropractic Chiropractic occupies an unique place among the various systems of therapentics. It, as no other system yet has done, has successfully grappled with the great problem of the PRODUCING cause of DISEASE, giving to the world a philosophic basis on which to rest a system for the effectual application of NATURE'S OWN LAWS. I do not only deal with those symptoms which present themselves to the eye, the hand and the subjective consciousness, but am enabled by an examination of the SPINAL COLUMN to locate and determine what organ is impaired or disturbed, and then I direct my attention to the cause of the disorder or disease which is due to compression of the cords or nerves, and with trained and skillful hands, I effect by the unique thurst peculiar to CHIROPRACTIC, the phypiological adjustment exactly adapted to each case, thus sfHting free the vital forces of nature which, when uninterupted, will restore HEALTH to the depleted forces of the body. For a free spinal examination and consultation see me today. You will eventually Why not now! E. R. GUILFORD, D. C, PH. C.

Dr. of Graduate SUITE 58 - Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

as his friends who have no families ag gravates hi.m If you show mori sympathy and consideration for youi husband you will find that it wit change his attitude towards you. H would be a mistake for you to leav him as it would certainly make yo unhappier.

West Richmond Friends Are Pleased With Special Week Satisfaction at the success of Th Church and Community" week, ob served by the West Richmond Friends church, has been expressed by the pastor, the Rev. Charles M. Woodman. It is planned to end the week oi special services Sunday, with a ser mon by,the pastor on "The Home and the Church." About 200 persons attended suppei served at the church Friday night. Following the supper, a program was given, consisting of music by the Bible school orchestra and the Earlham college quartet, and talks by the Rev. C. M. Woodman. Prof. A. C. Purdy and Richard Dean. The primary department is still leading in the contest to see which department can bring the largest number of parents to the church during the week. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN This Is a Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Import ance to every Woman. Woodford, Vt. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver .Fills before my child was born and it did wonderful work for me. My baby weighed eight and one-half pounds when born and I did not suffer many pains. You can publish this letter if you wish for I would not be without your medicine before child birth." Mrs. Joh. Libibii, Woodford, Vt. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old-fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organI ism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, ard as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. iour letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only.

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