Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 151, 6 May 1921 — Page 2

'Lttti KlCHMOiNU PALLADIUM AMD bUM-XiiLLGKAM, RiCHMUxS D, US i) KiDAl, MAI b, 1921.

OIL WELLS STARTED ON RHOADES LEASE IN GREENVILLE FIELD

GREENVILLE, O., May 6. Drilling on tbe Jesse Rhoades leave in Mississinawa township was commenced by tbe Dayton and Parke' County Oil and Gas company this week, Five

wells are .expected to be drilled on tbe

Rhoades lease. Oiling Contract Awarded. Contract for oiling of Greenville streets was awarded to W. Jones, of New Paris, on bis bid of three cents per square yard for 40 per cent asphalt. E. W. Light of Middletown, put In a bid of eight and one-half cents per gallon on 40 percent asphalt,' which was slightly lower than the bid put in by Mr. Jones. Director of Public Service Demorest, however, explained that Mr. Jones had an up to date equipment for putting on the oil. . Kline Nimed Administrator. Being unable to agree upon one of their number to act as administrator

of the estate, the heirs of the late Robert Davidson signed a written request which was presented to Judge Younker, to name some disinterested party in that capacity-. Judge Younker appointed J. E. Kline as administrator, who gave bond in the sum of $100,000,- and assumed the duties of his trust, after having qualified. Women in Campaign. Two women will oppose each other in the municipal election-for the position of city treasurer of the Indiana side, to be held in Union City this summer, as a result of the primary Tuesday. On the Republican ticket Miss Nettie Smith was nominated, while Mrs. John Morris was tho Democratic selection. O. G. Gist was nominated on the Republican ticket for mayor, with a comfortable majority 'over his nearest opponent, R. R. Brooks. Elmer Kerr is the Democratic nominee for mayor. The other municipal offices were not contested.

CHARLES H. MORSE DIES AT FLORIDA WINTER HOME ORLANDO. Fla., May 6. Charles H. Morse of the Fairbanks-Morse company, Chicago, died Thursday at. his winter home here. He had been ill for two months.

That Heavy, Drowsy Feeling After Mea

Is!

One of the outstanding symptom of

poor digestion and assimilation la the dull, heavy, drowsy feeling after meals. . Weakness, lack of energy, tiring eaa- - iiy. f ickla -appetite, headaches. oonstP ' patlon, nervousneas and rundown, worn " oat. need-a-rest feelings are other . 'signs that the body is not being property nourished. " Thousands upon thousands of peo- ' - pie who suffer in this way never sus- ; . peet the real cause of their trouble and never realize that their loss of strength. lows of -weight, low vitality and a weak, . rundown, worn out feeling Is due chiefly to lack of real nourishment. Moreover. clogged bowels, constipation and the absorption of stagnant waste which poisons the body and causes he&daches, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleeplessness and similar troubles are often ' traceable to the same cause. ; Why svifer in this way? Ton can be

quickly, gloriously relieved just as hundreds of other. have if you will begin at once and take Lincoln Bitters for a while. Give it just about one week; to show you results that will bring new. Joyous health to your tired, worn body. See how quickly you regain a hearty appetite, how your digestion improves and your strength and energy return. Note how, within 24 hours, your system begins to throw off impurities and you are relieved from that stuffed, uncomfortable feeling. You will find yourself gaining, improving, reviving in every way. Uncoln Bitters stimulates digestion and promotes assimilation, regulates the functions of stomach, liver and. bowels, strengthens, builds and braces the weakened body and puts new life and, vim into the system. Try it. Every bottle guaranteed. Get Lincoln Bitters at your nearest drug store or from

UMPLEBY IN FAVOR OF LIVING MEMORIAL ON NATIONAL ROADS

Ray Umpleby, adjutant of tho local post of the American legion, expressed his approval of the planting of trees along our national . highways as memorial tributes to the ex-service men, Thursday. Mr. Umpleby said that he thought the boys would appreciate the honor. "Providing the right kind of sturdy trees are planted, and proper care be given them, I believe the movement to be a fine one." E. E. Rice, head of the public school garden army, said he was convinced

the enterprise 'was a worthy one. Both men mentioned the advantage to be gained from beautifying the roads, as well as preserving the memory of those who served during the world war. Dean Indorses Idea.. From Eugene Davenport, dean of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, comes this letter: "I am , glad the job of interesting the public in the planting of trees along the highways has been undertaken. No better memorial could be instituted for. our boys who went across the seas, and no better service could be. conceived for those who shall come after us. It has been held that trees are a menace to good highways ry keeping the sun out. However, it is the wind rather than the sun that dries the roads and any objection that

QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORES "THE SAN-TOX STORES"

LATE STYLE STRAP

PUMPS Saturday Only

Brown Suede, instep strap, military or Louis heels. Black Suede, one button, instep strap, Louis or Bajby Louis heels.

Black Kid, two-button, one strap, Cuban heel. Brown Kid, ankle strap, Louis heel. Black Kid, two-strap, Louis heel.

may lie at this point will disappear with our system of improved roads." FIRE CAUSES 45,000 LOSS. MONTICELLO, Ind.. May 6. The house in East Monticello owned by Francis- Punk and occupied by Harvey Jones and family was destroyed by fire Thursday at a loss estimated at $5,000. A defective flue is believed to have been the cause.

TASTE

THE delicious taste of Bread make it first as a food the year 'round. And, besides, it's so economical so nourishing Bread is .the big Food value today. Nell Bread the Bread You'll Swear by 1 Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th Street

HE C AH AHEAD

its reliability MAKES FRIENDS of OWNERS

Faith is the strongest word in the English language also the greatest factor in any business dealing. Buying a motor car today should be strictly a business proposition. While personal tastes may differ as to colors or body types, undue importance should not be attached to these features, for, in motor cars, as in other things, "all is not gold that glitters." The PILOT builders take pride in the fineness of the PILOT design, its unusually attractive lines, and excellent coach-work. But PILOT prestige with owners could not be so universal if these features were not but the finishing touches of honest value and expert workmanship. The sum total of all PILOTS goodness is its reliability. Owners have learned to put utmost confidence in the performance of their cars.

They have confidence in the word of the maker. Whether it be a quick start or a sudden stop, a hard pull or a quick turn, a steep grade or a burst of speed whatever the demand, the PILOT owner knows he can depend upon his car. The PILOT owner's FAITH in his car grows from the FAITHFULNESS of its performance. To build such a car we count as a privilege and responsibility. To own such a car you will find is a continual source of satisfaction. The longer the PILOT owner PROVES the reliability of his car, the more strongly he APPROVES his selection. In only one way does PILOT MAKE friends of its owners, and that is by DESERVING them. The many PILOT advantages deserve your inspection" before you buy.

PILOT MOTOR. CAR. COMPANY Richmond

Pilot Cars Are Serviced at the Factory by the Men Who Build Them

7,

please HER?

A man owes it to his friends and to himself to dress, well. Your wife, mother, .father or brother are prouder of you when you are well dressed. Your sweetheart prefers it, and your boss, maybe, is .kept back from advancing you, because you don't "look the part." Try dressing better and see if it doesn't PAY YOU. We've got the good clothes for you from head to foot, to fit your body and your pocketbook. Wear our good "Nifty" clothes.

0 i.

A Scene You'll Never Forget: 1Tnthar v

Surprise!

pppy I i 1 m

, ' ) THE SURPRISE Kj

A confidential plan will be explained to you personally by any Brunswick dealer which enables you to honor Mother on May 8th in a way which will bring lasting enjoyment. No plan could be more thoughttullv worked out. It gives Mother a wonderful surprise party. It makes it easy for you to give her a really handsome remembrance. .

Mothers' Day Club A Brunswick Idea

The details we do not publish but any Brunswick dealer gladly explains them in person. Learn all about the delightful surprise party you can give Mother on the morning of Mothers' Dcy.

wick Phonograph, model 112. also ten especially chosen records, also but the rest is a secret.

The Mothers' Day Club makes it possible for you to pay in modest installments. No offer like this has been made before. You'll be surprised at the details.

Visit the nearest Brunswick Dealer, Ask about the Mothers' Day Club. You'll certainly want to join

Part of this Brunswick idea includes" the presentation to Mother of a Brans-

V

Model 112

Hear the New Brunswick Records Now

-t :, 920-926 Main Street 5