Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 298, 26 October 1920 — Page 5

3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY ' ' . The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

AN UNKIND REMARK Chapter 8

So It wai decided Violet could go.

as far as the money was concerned

When her first enthusiasm was over

and she was pleased enough to more than reward me for the gift of my

little Inheritance she ran out to the

kitchen again, to write to all the near

er girls colleges for catalogues.

James and Laura came home while

she was out.

Laura, at 21, was the Image of

Esther at 18. Indeed, one day, Laura1

had put on her mother's old wedding

gown to go to a dress up party, and

then had combed her hair to Imitate Esther's then for Esther had had a photograph taken of herself in all her

wedding finery, the day before the

ceremony, and the picture was in the

place of honor, in a brass frame, on the parlor mantel. And for a Joke, Bud Pearsall had brought around his camera and ta'ten a picture of Laura, in the same prim attitude Esther had

posed in, full face, and holding a bouquet of flowers. And the snap-shot

might have been taken of the picture

instead of the girl, so much alike did they seem. "Laura's all my family," Esther would often say complacently. And she was. She was already too stout, her figure was of the matronly maturity of 30. Her skin was the wonderful creamy whiteness of the healthy country girl, her cheeks were prettily pink. She had brownish-gold hair, straight and lak, and it never combed neatly. Her gray eyes were always bland in expression, except for occasional bursts of sullenness. Her nose would have ben nicely shaped had it not been thick at the tip, and her mouth was heavy. She was ordinarily good-natured; she hated lessons, indeed, she left in the second year of High school. She read perhaps two books a year, and they were novels. But her shoulders were beautifully formed, her arms as strong and white and Arm as could be. She had chubby

hands too. and small, dull nails that broke easily. Esther loved housework and her greatest joy was to bake a better cake than any other woman in the village. There was no bond between herself and Violet at all. Laura was smiling with pleasure when she came in. "Look, Mother!" she exclaimed, holding out a piece of linen. "I've done all this today, Mrs. Dwyer showed me a new stitch so fast you can do yards " She broke off as Violet came into the room. "Guess what, Laura!" VI cried. "I'm going to college this fall." The smile of satisfaction on Laura's face changed slowly, as this npws

seeped into her mind. Gradually the smile gave way to a most curious expression surprise, then something that looked like envy, and finally a slight sullenness marred her mouth. But her words were: "Well, do tell? This Is sudden. Did Father say so?" "He did after Aunt Enid promised to send me. She's goinf to give me

all her money enough for a couple of years at least. And I'm to live near

the college. It will be in a big city I think even in New York." The mention of the biggest city in the country was uttered in an awestruck voice. We frere not so far from the metropolis but Violet had never been there, and she wanted to go more than any other girl I knew. For that matter, I had never been there either. Laura sat down. The queer expression still remained. She looked, from the way her mouth pursed up, as though she were tasting something sour. And indeed something had soured in her, and never again was her attitude towards her younger sister quite the same. But this we did not see for a long time, of course. "Small minds have little room for generosity. That is one of the first emotions to be crowded out. A woman must go forward, or go back there is no standing still. If she does not keep her soul filled with the sweetness of love, it will indeed turn hard and sour within her." . "Well, of course, i always knew you wanted to go, but I didn't think Father could afford it," Laura said later. "But it's Aunt Enid it's her money

WASHINGTON GIRL TO WED CAPTAIN

"You are not going to take her money, are you?" Laura's voice rose shrilly. "Of course, because It's so sweet of

her to offer it. And I'm going to pay

It back later. Why Laura, think, if I have enough education I can do any

thing I can be rich "

Laura broke in sharply: "Yes, teach

school here for maybe 10 or 15 a week.

Or marry Bud Pearsoll, who won't be a fanner and can't be much else. Seems to me you'd better let Aunt Enid keep her money for her old age." "I don't think I'll need it back for awhile," I said gently. ' Laura looked at roe, her eyes flamed suddenly. Then the light of resent

ment went out, leaving them blank

and gray. "You'll need it soon enough," she

answered. "You'll be an old woman

before Vi ever pays it back. You're old now."

She looked curiously like Esther

when she said It. So all of them thought me old! Tomorrow I Try An Experiment

It r

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raasMwawjBaiMUWMiinwBiMmiMii 11 ' mull

Miss Marian Elizabeth KutC, daughter of CoL Charles W. Kuti of Washington, D. CL, is to be married soon to Capt. Lewis Tenney Ross, corps of engineers, U. S. A. Colonel Xutz is engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia. Miss Knti is oo of the. most popular and charmin Rirls-in aotial circles at tb capital.

Will ,Jl.lWJJ!lMlllllIWIWMWIJlluJI.JWIl.ll HHIIMI.I.WJ,

Miss Marian Elizabeth Hutz.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

The Milan-Rome express I curled up on the seat and listened to them talk and laugh and sing Neapolitan songs to me, in their caressing voices, until I felt suffocated with the delight of it all, and always Ettore sat beside me, I walked back to the window again and he followed, begging me not to lean out, and to listen to the thoughts of his heart. We dashed through Florence and Sienna to he tune of "Santa Lucia," and Ettore's arm was around me most of the time, I do not blush to tell, for it Is my birthright. He seemed so bewildered by me, and by the

thought that I am an American girl

should not be, that was impossible, he is to soft-voiced, too chivalrous in every way and above all, too adoring. It is his adoration and voice that have ensnared me, and set my senses to singing their own song. We stood and watched the sun rise over the vineyards, Ettore and I, and he pointed to the smiling land with pride as he explained to me that this was Italy his country. Other sleepyeyed individuals crept out to the windows one by one, and it was then that I realized that I had passed th? night with Romance. I told Ettore

where we were going to stop in Rome, and he begged to see me as soon as

Oh, the blonde hair of you, my darl-1 possible, to which I said yes, of course.

ing, the pretty lips of you," were the

words he repeated over ana over He also told me that his friend3 thought me most beautiful, and were improvising songs to me in their own language. Right then and there I made up my mind to learn Italian or die. For of such is the curiosity of women. I am learning the language of the heart rapidly and it strikes new chords within me. I have always known, that I was different in many ways from most of the people I know, but now well, now I know that I am different and not only need different experiences and atmospheres from the ordinary run of young women, but will have them. Am I sorry about this discovery? Not me. Strange that I never for one moment felt that Ettore was anything that he

All the wonders of the city he hoped

to show me, beauties that I never have dreamed of, according to his point, and we arranged to write to each other and make our oppointments. One hour before arriving in Rome I left him. This is the new big thing in my life I know. This is what I have been waiting for and oh, this is the man of all men who may be able to teach me how to think in the language of the' poets! Poetry and romance fled as soon as I sat down in our compartment again and heard mother asking in her matter of fact voice, whether I had had a good night's rest, and if there was a chance of getting a cup of coffee soon. (To be continued..)

Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty-one years old and am engaged to a girl twenty years old. Her parents object to our marrying although they haven't anything against me. I am considered a gentleman and do not drink as most of the young boys do. Their only reason is that they do not want her to leave home. They think I cannot support her. I make as much as the average man. I love her and cannot do without her. I am sure she loves me, for she said she would marry me regardless of what her parents said. Would you advise us to go ahead against their will? I believe some parents cause their children to live a very unhappy life for not letting them marry the one they love. I take advice from anyone that is older than I am, and respect gray hair. I could go ahead and give you the history of my life, but I don't think It is necessary. But don't you think deep down in your heart I should go ahead and marry this girl? ANXIOUS. Yes, I think you should marry the girl since you love her so much and she loves you. But I do not think you should marry her until you have saved a thousand dollars or are able to start out in your own home which is practically paid for, as well as the furniture in It. To marry unless you are reaily prepared to support the girl you love would be more than an unkindness to her. She would have to save and overwork until you would lose the sweet, beautiful girl you love now, and in

her place you would find a tired and irritable little woman, unfit to enjoy her husband or the children which would probably come. My picture is very pessimistic. If you were an older nwn I would . be more hopeful and give my sanction to an Immediate marriage. "Under the circumstances, however, since you are so young, I honestly believe that you should wait until you are ready to make a good start in married life.

Suburban

ELDORADO, O. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Mastin gave a farewell party at their home, Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schlientz, who moved to Dayton on Thursday. Those present were: Homer Trick and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmoh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday, Lester Hapner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Clargnce Spitler, Harve Emrlck and family, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schlientz Misses Elsie and Estella Miller and George Stump, Jr.. and family were Sunday guests of C. C. Holllnger and family, of Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schlientz and Willard and Lowell Moore, of Dayton, were Sunday guests

of Homer Trick and family There

wiu De a Republican meeting at the K. of P. Opera House, Friday night, Oct. 29. This meetine will be ad

dressed by Hon. T. N. Wilson, of Day-

ion, iaitor of "Town Talk" and the Hon. Harry Silver, of Eaton, candidate for re-election as county represent

ative. Also other speakers. The New Paris Orchestra and Ladies' Glee Club

will furnish a musical program. Every-

Doay invited Mrs. L. F. Schieser

and children are spending a few davs

with her mother, Mrs. Diehsler, of Bucyrus, O Wilford Tajnner, wife

and son, George Robert and C. D. Mil

ler and wife called on Edgar Guenther

and wire, Sunday evening Carl

Campbell returned home Sunday after

a weeks visit With relatives at Port

land", Ind Herbert Rinehart and family were guests of Frank Eyer and family and Mrs. Almlra Coons, Sunday. ....Henry Eby and wife, of Dayton, Theodore Eby and wife, of Greenville.

Charles Gilbert and wife, of Miamisburg, N. T. Sayler and wife and Sol

Emrick and wife were entertained by

Warren Eby and wife, Friday Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Mastin were Sunday

guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitwer,

of Bradford Frank Campbell at

tended the funeral of Philip Runyon, of Eaton, Sunday afternoon Harley Lee and family, of Dayton, Mrs. Jesse Ridenour, of Dayton, Mrs. Flora Spitler and sons and Mrs. Susan Spitler were Sunday guests of F. M. Deem and family Harve Emrick and family spent Sunday evening with H. A. Peelle and family Mrs. Martha Landis, of West Alexandria, Mrs. F. P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kimmel, Evin Disher and the Rev. J. H.

Blackford, called on Mrs. Mary Ellen Disher and daughter, Sadie, Sunday afternoon Miss Maude Rautsaw, of Dayton, spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw and son, Burley Mrs.. A. O. Miller, of West Manchester, and Mrs. C. V. Campbell spent Thursday with Albert Fudge and family, of New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spitler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert C. V. Campbell and family were Sunday guests of A. O. Miller and family, of West Manchester J. M. !

Kimmel and the Rev. F. M. Murray at-L

tended services at Eaton, Sunday evening Frank Blackford and family and Mrs. Jane Swartzel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Marker, of Eaton Orval Spitler and family visited relatives in West Manchester, Sunday Simon Bucher and family, Jesse Coming and family, Mrs. Mary Camp and children, and Mrs. Eliza Coning, of North Manchester, George Coning and family, of Yankeetown, and R. A. Miller and family were Sunday guests of A. B. Miller and family. ....C. A. Flatter spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbus William Oswalt and family and Elwood Eddins visited Henry Rice and wife and Ben Skein and wife, of Urbana, Saturday and Sunday David Wolford and family returned home Thursday evening, after a week's visit with relatives

in Michigan Joe Colvln, who is a siudent at Ohio State University, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Colvin O. M. Thompson and family entertained Elmer Armacost and family and Treva Keckler, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nearon called on Lester Hapner and family, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck. Mrs. Josie Beck, Hale Aglin and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agler Emerson Beard and family took supper with A. A. Miller and family, of Lewisburg, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kimmel enter

tained Albert Landis and family, of TTnimi- O- Trvn Anksrman famllv anI

mother, Mrs. Aukerman, of Palestine, Mrs. Reed Abel and children spent .. . m Ol mis4- A l-v 1

Gunegill, Miss Doris Abel and John Burgess motored - to Newcastle Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox and children sbent Sunday in Winchester, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oxely.... Mrs. Charles Oxely and children spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.. Hicks Oxely.. ..The teachers of the Modoc school attended the teachers' association at Indianapolis last week .... Mrs. Ruth Jones spent part of last week with Miss Alice Lee.... Miss Deloris McGunegill spent Wednesday night with Miss Ruth Swain Miss Ruth Swain and Miss Deloris McGunegill spent Wednesday evenin. with Miss Thelma Hodson. . . .Miss Wava Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ruth Swain.... Miss Madonna

McGunegill and Miss Hallie Burroughs spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mabel Petro...'. ..Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fritz of near Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Howell Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burgess and children and Mr. and Mre. A. F. Byrne and daughter spent the weekend in Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Shoemaker and son, Harold, of Muncle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Edwards and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness of Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Carver Jordan and daughters, Faithe and Louise, spent Thursday in Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stults and daughter. Mildred, spent Sunday In Portland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Priest Miss Roberta and Harold Dick Thornburg of Newcastle spent a few days with Miss Buradine and Harold Rich Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mc-j Gunegill, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Mc

Gunegill and children, Mr. ana Mrs. Nealie McGunegill and children and Mrs. Clarett McGunegill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGunegill at Mooreland, Ind Mrs. Minnie Conarroe spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Manifold of near Mooreland Everett Pursely spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pursely Mrs. Ruth Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother, John Lee of Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Howell and Miss Pauline Jordan spent Friday m Muncie Mr. and Mrs. McDonald

and children of Lafayette spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pursley Smith Lee and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday in Winchester, the guests of John Lee Lewis Walker who works in Hammond, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and children. Mrs. Walker returning

to Hammond with him Monday morn-

tni. fnr a. few davs stay Mr. ana

Wednesday In Connersville.... .J. F. Rude has returned from Michigan, where he has been on a business trip. ....John Lennen has purchased the Swisher property and mored there

last week Dr. Will Thompson of

tnis place has opened an office in Brownsville and has office hours thero from 2 ujtil 4 p. m on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, of each week..... Miss Vivian Daugthit entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Page, who will soon be married to Mr. Park Anderson, of Richmond. The favors were roses with cards attached, with Initials M. P. and P. A., Nov. 3. Miss Page received many beautiful gifts The Federation meeting at the Coliseum last

i nursday evening was well patronized and all enoyed the films given by the Delco Light company and County Agent Foster Campbell.. .Mrs. Walter Clark recently entertained a company of relatives at dinner, in honor of Miy. Clifford Dubois, of Warsaw, Ind F. F. Russell of Liberty, representing the Delco Light company, has the contract of installing a Delco plant at Brownsville, Ind, and the following will Install lights In their homes: Charles Maze, George Maze, Mac Wilson, Cyrus Moore, Darius Bennett, Tell Boggs, I J. Cully's store and residence, Brownsville bank, Stanley and Conner garage Several of ou teachers attended the Teacher's association at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. . . .Miss Mary George has been quite ill for some time at her home west of Liberty... Mrs. William Kennedy is visiting relatives at Hope. Ind. I

Miss Hazel Teegarden, residing south of Liberty, was given a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Pohlar. The color scheme was purple and

wnite. After a social time the guestt were invited into the dining room where small cards were given each one, bearing the date Oct. 28, wht-n Miss Teegarden and Mr. Ted Pohlar will be united in marriage. A fine selection Of beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were

served Several Hallowe'en parties are the features of our young people, who are having enjoyable times. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mrs. Mary J. Grubba and Lucile Freeman came Wednesday evening to spend the rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubba. . .Mrs. Lute Hatfield and Mrs.- Alice Byrd called at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Gamber Tuesday evening.... Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs. Carrie Hatfield and Mary K. Cummins called on Mrs. Russell Grubbs Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Centerville.... Harry King is working on Dr. Crump's farm.... Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Wisconsin, called on Mrs. Alice Byrd Saturday evening. They were on their way to Florida. .... Mrs. Palmer and sons went to Warson Thursday morning, while Mr. Palmer is attending the state Institute.

How to" Make Pinm Cough Syrup at Homm n no Mnal for prompt rwilU. Take bat moment to preparo sad urn 70m about St.

and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garver. Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hapner, of Dayton, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hapner. All were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nearon, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel spent Sunday with Peter Kimmel and family, of Greenville. MODOC, Ind. The Misses Lois Lennington and Juanita Thomas spent Sunday with the Misses Nina and Helen Van Y Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Sunday in Albany Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beall of Muncie spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. William Shoemaker The United Brethren Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Henry Lester last Thursday Mrs. Alice Hanscom who stays in Hagerstown with her

motner has been visiting her home

here in Modoc Mr. and Mrs. D.

Swain of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Petro of Economy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Petro..

Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Lafayette

and Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennimore of Huntsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald. .. .The first number of the lecture will be given Saturday night, Oct. 30. The entertainer of the evening will be Mr. Manlove: the Man

of Many Faces. Admission 20 cents and 35 cents. Come and enlov the

evening. At Modoc school building..

Miss Dorthy Lee spent the week-end

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of

Maxwell Several attended the Re

publican rally at Winchester Saturday and Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rash and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Petro Mrs. George Oren of Indianapolis Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Petro Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bales and daughter, Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bookout and children of Losantville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Mrs. Gertie Johnson spent a tew days with her fahter, Mr. Conwell of Muncie.... O. P. Van Y is attending meeting in Marion. Ind

Robert Burgess and Clarence Wright who are attending school at Bloomington, Ind., spent a few days with parents Misses Ruth and Nar Swain, Lois Lennington and Thelma

Hodson visited Mrs. Roger Stults Fri-

Fridav with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Abel

Mrs. Mae Wright and children

snent a few days in Muncie Mr

and Mrs. Aaron Rich, Harold and Bur

adine Rich spent Sunday in iynn. . . . reactor Hndann snent Sunday in Red

kv Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dow and

children of Frankfort visited E. P. Dow and daughters Miss Hobbs of Connersville visited Mrs. Grace Petro last week. LIBERTY, Ind. Misses Mildred Page and Vivian Daugthit attended the meeting of the Delta Theta Tau at Indianapolis Saturday, and were the guests of C. H. Libbert and famiiy Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beaumont

and daughter, Georgeanna, and son, Robert, of Connersville, at dinner Sunday Miss Icera Swafford entertained her cousin, Miss Alpha Mae Swafford, last week Kenneth Stanton of this place, and Miss Elizabeth McGuire, of DeKalb, Illinois, were married Sept. 24. ..Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Dubois are visiting relatives in i.io erty and Union county Patrick Farley, who has been ill for some time, was recently taken to a Cincinnati hospital and is reported improving... . .DeWitt Snyder went to Indianapolis last Thursday Mr. and Mrs Will Rose entertained the five hundred club last Thursday evening. 1 A menu of fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, corn, celery, ice cream, cake and coffee, was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bevis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant Mrs. A. C. McElroy and daughter, Abbie, after a pleasant visit here with Dr. Everette Beard and family, have gone to Knoxville, Tenn., where they will remain for some time Dr. Moore and family of Cleveland, O., are visiting the Rev. Dr. Moore and wife, on South street Mrs. Albert Fahlander and daughter spent Sundav in Newcastle W. Bourne of Califor

nia, is visiting relatives in Liberty and Union county Superintendent

L. O. Snook and wife took their baby

Marie, to Cincinnati last week to con

suit Dr. Lamb, a baby specialist. Jt

is hoped that the litiie one will soon

No Worry With "Diamond Dyes" Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run or have that "Dyed-Look"

Each package of "Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. - Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dye.1 before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors. Advertisement.

Tou know tht pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pins contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in coothine and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pins is famous for this nurnose.

Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "svrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 21, ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill np with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugas yrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy -eady-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant children take it eacorly. " " " " You can feel this take hold of a congb or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the tame inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of subst'tutes. Ask your druggist for 2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else.. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Laurel and Garland Heaters and Ranges at Special Prices Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

When you want a piano moved it will pay you to call on us THE STARR PIANO 'COMPANY 931-35 Main St, Richmond, Indiana

E. R. GUILFORD CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 5-6 Murray Theatre Bldfl.

day afternoon Miss Lavonne Mc-j improve.. .Mrs. Ralph Robinson spent

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Gives a brilliant glossy shine that

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Coffee Flavor Without a Sting .A. delightful, comforting, invigorating table beverage of cofFee-like taste and appearance, but containing none of coffee s injurious dements.

A meal-time drink that brings happiness instead of harm. And its economical.since the cost is moderate, there is no waste andjrou can make a cup or more at a time, instantly, and strong or mild to suit individual taste.

There

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Blanket & Comfort Specials for this Week

The following you will find to be very interesting, considering value and price:

Just 100 pairs of Cotton Blankets, worth $3.00; special this week, QQ pair tpL.UO $5.00 full size fancy Plaid Blankets; spe- C0 QQ cial, pair 4 $-W.t0 $4.00 large, heavy Cotton Blankets; spe- Qcy mq cial, pair P4o $6.00 extra 1 arge, heavy fancy Plaid Woolnap Blankets; special, (JQ qq pair pO,UO 35c light Outing Flannels, 27 in. wide;, special, nn yard mC $5.00 extra heavy Cotton Blankets, large JQ JQ size; special pOiV $7.00 value in fancy Woolnap Blankets; (Jf? QQ special, pair $ut0 $9.00 heavy Blanket Robes, warmer than any Q QQ comfort p07O 50c value In heavy colored Outing Flannels; Qf special, yard ODC

$4.50 large size

Blankets; special, pair

Cotton

$2.98

Special Prices, on All Cotton Batting for Comforts $5.00 large size home-made Comforts (Jq qq special PO0 $5.50 extra large, heavy cotton Blankets; qq special, pair vOttO Special Prices on All Comfort Materials Extra good home - made Comforts, special dp aq at $4.98 and P0O $100 Baby Blankets In blue and pink J( special UC $1.50 white Baby' Blankets; 98c $8.00 values In Woolnap Blankets; spe- QQ cial, pair PU0

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