Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 178, 7 June 1921 — Page 4

- PAGE FOUR

WWW f I Society

2 One of the loveliest, parties of the 2 month war. "given at the Country club Z Tuesday-afternoon whe Tithe June so cial committee opened the club's Bums', mer festivities with a luncheon-bridge Z party for all members. Early garden flowers in profusion were arranged 3 through the reception rooms of the club and were used to decorate the Z luncheon tables. Those forming the 5 committee arranging the party were: E Mrs. R.- Knode chairman; Mrs. Walter Darts, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, and , Miss Esther Griffin White. Luncheon was-'-Berved to 50 persons. , Among thos for whom reservations had been j made were Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. j George vBosley. Mrs. Paul , Comatock. Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mrs." John M. 6 Lonti, Mr&-WUl D. Scoble, Mrs. W. O. C Crawford, Mrs. Fred D. Betbard, Mrs. Wilson of ' Evansville, Mrs. Walter 1 Bates,, Mrs. Charles Land. Mrs. How55 ardVMrs;Pt S. Twigg.Mrs. Charles McGuite. .Mrs,: Harry Lontz, Mrs Wll5? bur Hibberd. ".Mrs. -Walter J. Engle. Mrs. Omar G. Murray, Mrs. Charles V Mitchell, Mrs. H. Shuman Jones, Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Mrs. W. J. Blackmore,

? Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Howard A. Z Dill," Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, Mrs. 2 Rudolph Knode, Mrs. Walter Davis, X Mrs. J. V. Gilbert of Hamilton, O., Mrs. H. E. Watson, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Burton J. Carr, Mrs. Ray K Sblveley, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. I. T. Freye. Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence Genii ett, Mrs. S Robert E. Heun.'Mrs. Joseph WT. ConS ner, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, tS and Mrs. Warren Clements. Mrs. T. L. Scott announces the eni gagement of her daughter, Ruth Dougan Scott, to Mr. Andrew C. Christen5 sen, of Ds Lacs, N. D. The wedding is' to take place at the Reid Memorial Z church, June 29. '

Mis3 Louise Monarch, daughter of Mr. and Airs. H. L. Monarch, of Glen! View, and Robert L. Coate, son of Mr.' and Mrs. J. M.- Coate, of Reeveston whose engagement has just been an. nounced. will be married July 20. The affair will be one of the most conspic5 uous events of the summer as the coupie are both members of the younger Z set. ? Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hasseltine Wilson, of this city, to Harry G. Banker, of "Campbellstown, O., which took place Wednesday, June 1, at CovingIon, Ky. Mrs. Banker will be at home 2 alter July 1. at 419 South Fourteenth street, this city. An interesting meeting of the Delta Theta Tail sorority was held at the t home of Mrs. Omar Whelan at her 5 home on North Twelfth street MonT, day evening. Final plans were made relative to the national convention of the sorority to be held in Fort Wayne the latter part of the month. Besides the delegates, Miss Loreen Stahr; and Mirfs Mary Chenoweth, a number of the local sorority members are expecting to motor to Ft. Wayne to attend the convention ball which will be held at the Elk's country home. An elaborate convention program is being arranged by the Ft. Wayne chapter, it is reported. Members who attended the meeting at Mrs. Whel--tn's Monday evening were: Miss Clara Daub, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Mrs. Guy Cotschall, Miss Mary Williams. Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mrs. Ray

f4 Mowe, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Ruth I Mary's Auxiliary and fet. Jsoeph s bMgerton, Miss Loreen Statu-, Miss j Commandery of the Knights of St. Ruby Cavanaugh and Mrs. Omar j John, in St. Andrew's Lyceum WednesS V4ielan. - day evening at 8 o'clock. The public The second annual reunion of the s cordially invited. Refreshments J Ovcrholzer family was held Sunday at! will be served during the evening. Glen Miller park. After an elaborate j. The Woman's Missionary society of dinner served at noon the afternoon : St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet ; was spent iu games and a social time, j in the chapel at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- ; Among those present, were: Mr. and 'day afternoon. Mrs. T. L. Overholser and children, of j The Victorian class of Grace M. E. near Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Over-j church will De entertained at its social iiolser and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trout-

r-N wine and sons, of West Manchester, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Toney and jnuaren ot huh city, Air. ana .mis. era- ...... V-... tln.n t I ' U i Z f X 7 7m, .nj Dausherty, of this city and Mr. and! Mrs. Glenn Hart rum and sons, of Lew Z isburg, O. T The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ful ton. near Centerv ille, was the. scene ot j - a pretty surprise party Sunday t.n -- for Mr. Fulton, in honor of his birth-1 'm .1.... 'I-I .....rt. M M ..o ! L v n , m Vv M rs: " William Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fer and Mrs. EI wood Fulton and son, El - " w -. m-u i.Jn,. i n .jn.i r iami!v, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hanv Fulton.- Miss Mabel t Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Z aild daughter. Fern; Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Mbs Anna Neanover, William Nean - over, Mr. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton aud son. Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fulton and son. Orville: Mrs. .loo Riglty and children. -Mabel and .lames; Mrs. Ora Bell and daughter .Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N'eanorrv and family. Pearl' Stevenson, Ed- - ward Vore, .Mr. and Mri. Edward Thompson aud family, Mr. and Mrs. " Charles Lane. Mrs. Julia Green. James - Kultoo, Raymond Isenhower, Mr. and . Mrs. Karl W'iseuer and family, Mr. and Mr.. anse Fulton and family, Clarence Via, and Mr.. Eliza Martin. The Silent Eight club was cnter- " tained by Mrs. Ferdinand Sehwegman. T of South Fifth street. Husbands of) u-rmuc xlUBta i protusion were used throughout the Z house. Euchre was played, the favors 5 going to Mrs. Harry Garrett, Joseph S Fichcr. Mrs. Ben Schroeder and Harry

T Garrett. Later a two course luncheon 1 11 ur ",c ,ast "i me, ; was served. The following guests j season- j i. were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. Beck- Mrs. Daisy Kiengel will entertain shulte, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. andthe Williamsburg Progressive club

"Mrs. H. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J.I ; Imhoff. Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schroeder, John Burroughs, of New castle, and Dr. Kinsella. g of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. C. Sehwegman. j Mrs. Mae l.ennard, Mrs. Eva Sauer, j I-awrence and Paul Sauer, Edward and Joe Fisher and Lerow Sehwegman. 5 The Perseverance Bible class of the 3 First. Baptist church will meet We!Z nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the S home of Mrs. George Bowers in Beaton Heights. All members are urged 2 to be present. the Ladies Aid soiety of the Second 5 Presbyterian church meets at the '

Henry J. Pohlmeyer, Harry C. Downing, Ora E. Stegall, Wm. A. Welfer POHLMEYER, DOWNING, STEGALL and COMPANY

FUNERAL LIMOUSINE 15 N. 10th St.

THE

church Wednesday afternoon. Mem-1 ers are all especially urged to attend the meeting. The Quaker City club will be entertained by Mrs. Atkinson, at her home, 214 North Eighth street, Friday afternoon. June 10. All members are asked to be present. It is requested that everyone come early. The Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. All members are urged to be present. The Wide Awake Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will meet at J the home of Mrs. Everett weicnman, 318 South Fifteenth street, Tuesday evening, June 7. The Jolly Twelve club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Herbst at her home in West Richmond. The United Brethren Missionary society will meet with Mrs. H. L. McQueen, 714 South Ninth street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Circle Two of the Presbyterian church will entertain with a picnic at Glen Miller park Wednesday afternoon for members and their friends. Everyone is directed to meet at the pavilion at 4 o'clock A large attendance is desired at the affair. The members of the Tirzah club are urged to attend the meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Important business will come up and election of officers will be held. The Ben Hurs will give a dance Thursday evening for members and their friends. Miller's orchestra will play. The Greenwood Community club will meet with Mrs. Walter Benfeldt at her home in Greenwood Heights, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano, will assist in the recital in which Miss Lau- , ra Gaston will present several of her advanced miDils. Wednesday evening at o'clock, in the Starr Piano rooms, Tenth and Main streets .Numbers by Mrs. Krueger will be: "Summer." Ward Stephens; "A-Whispering," Ma-na-Zucca, and "An Invitation," Milligan. Pupils who will be presented by Miss Gaston are: Miss Ruth Hutchins, Miss Helen Wickett. Miss Edna Marlatt, Mrs. Hart, and Miss Marjorie Beck. Anyone interested is invited to attend the recital. Three hundred persons attended the recital in the high school auditorium Monday evening in which Norman A. Brown presented 29 of his younger piano pupils. The affair was pleasing and the individual performances evoked much applause from the audience. A conspicuous feature of the recital was that every one of the pupils played his number from memory. A duet, "In the Park," was played in a delightful manner by little Mildred Fox and Mary Haword. One of the youngest pupils. Mary Imperial, won much favor with the audienec in a duet play ed with Mr. Brown. Frances Gaar executed a difficult number with exceptional facility. The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members of the degree staff are especially requested to be present. Mrs. Lizzie Bair will entertain the Universalist Mission circle at an all day meeting at her home on North Seventh street Wednesday afternoon. A card party will be given by Saint nome, Z66 Aortn r street, w eanesaay j afternoon at 2:30 o'clock jj,., K.ti croweii win De no?tess to in all dav meeting of the Haphazard ... ... , " ... v . club at her home on Kinsey street, Thursday. The Women's Relief corps will meet promptly at 2 o'clock Thursday after- , t 1 .. . . , i Arrangements will he made for the I I?.ea,d. for e,cclion board and for ' j Flag day.

The Parent-Teachers association of'fore 11 o'clock. Park police and of-

.nley school is called to hold an im. ! nortant meeting Thursday afternoon ! at 3:30 o'clock at the school. Kvery ! mother of the association is asked to :bp Present to help make plans for the ; "cnooi picnic. ; Mrs. Phil Ro.-er, of North Twenty. i second street, will entertain the Star i Bible class of the Second Presbyterian 'church when it holds its annual guest night. Wednesday evening. The Philathea clay of the Second Presbyterian church will be entertained by the class's teacher, Mrs. S. I. Hoerner, at , her home, 312 North Seventeenth street, Tuesday evening. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Pearl Cully Toney. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Ben Heithaus will he hostess to the lawton club at her home on South Seventh street Wednesday after noon. The H. B. club meets with Mrs. Fred Lahrman wednesdav afternoon. , Mrsj Thurman will be hostess to the neighborly club ednesday afternoon. An members are urged to attend as Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Knollenberg will be hostess to the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ball, of West Eighth street, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Lucy Stewart and Canda Hatfield, of Indianapolis. Raymond Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, of the National Road west, who receives his bachelor's degree from Earlham college Wednesday morning, will leave Wednesday afternoon for Peabody college, North DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Phone 1335

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Carolina, to begin work on hi master's large educational institutions iri the south. Mr. Jenkins has accepted a professorship in Hampton Institute, a colored institution, in Hampton, Va., and will take up his duties there next fall. daughters, Dorothy Margaret, and Ger-! trude, of Wyoming, who have been j the guests of Mr. R. McMullen and i Miss Mary McMullen for the past week j will leave for Boston, Mass.. Wednes-! day accompanied by Miss McMullen, ! where they will attend the wedding of j Bernhardt Knollenberg and Miss Mary McClennan. which takes place June 18 .oei at Cambridge. Mass. After the wedding i Miss McMullen with Mrs. Knollenberg ! will spend some time travelling in the i east and southeast. Mrs. Marlowe Webster, of Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lewis Forbes, of State street. Miss Janet Seeker and Miss Doris Groan are home from Indiana university to spend the summer. Mrs. Dorothy Peebles has returned home from White Cloud, Mich., on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. J. V. Gilbert, of Hamilton, O., is the guest, of her daughter, Mrs. . W'alter Davis, of the Pelham apart ments. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday, June 9, instead ot Monday, June 13, it is announced. The meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. eorge G. Burbanck, 203 South Seventeenth street, at 1 o'clock. Flower mission day will be observed by the mission Thursday. Bouquets of flowers will be made and distributed to the Reid Memorial hospital, Margaret Smith home, City jail, Poor Farm and to the Home of the Friendless. Norman A. Brown will present 13 of his piano pupils in the second of a series of recitals at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Paul Steen, vocalist, will assist in the recital. The program follows : Birdling Grieg The Cuckoo Daquin Mildred Fox Swing Song Kroeger Vivian Lindsay Elfin Play Rogers A Hunting Song Gurlitt Josephine Thorn Humoresque Grief Esther Crum Oriental Dreams Johnstone Verda King Aragonaise Massenet Gladys Burns Spanish Dance C. W. Kern Helen Wenger Pas Des Amphores Chaminade Thelma Feltis Songs (1) A Spirit Flower. .Campbell-Tipton (2) Little Mother O' Mine Burleigh (3) Homing Del Teresa (4) Invictus Huhn Mr. Paul Steen Dance Caprice Grieg Anna Engel Tarantelle Heller Jessie Branson To An Indian Lodge MacDowell Crescendo Lasson Laureen Jenks Lotus Land Cyril Scott Prelude in C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Martha Handley Witches Dance MacDowell Polonajse in A major Chopin Donald Elliott Hollarn, Police, Combine to Protect Park Property Destruction of property in Glen Miller park will be stopped if Ed. Hollarn. park superintendent, and police officials can carry out the program now outlined. Numerous boyish stunts recently have resulted in destruction of flower beds, benches and signs in the park Doris Perkins, colored, was causht i Dy Mr. Hollarn late Monday night aft er he had torn down a large sign. He was ordered to appear in citv court Tuesday morning where he was fined $1 and costs for malicious destruction of property. Park Bench Spooners Mast Consult Calendar fcpooners who enjoy the moonlight ! " a Park nch must choose nights when the silvery beams are cast bencials announced today that tpgcial efforts will be made this year to enforce the 11 o clock "deadline" j parks. in the Births Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hadley, 602 Richmond avenue, are the parents of a son, Richard Marshall Hadley, born Sunday at Reid Memorial hospital. ! Ancients developed the art of eni graving on emeralds, which were in great demand. Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach L Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering. Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN. Mgr. Nisco Perfect 3 -Burner Oil Stove A Sure Winner, at $24.75

i

American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. !; 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061 '

3 UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Voting Places for Voting places in all but three precincts were announced by Karl Meyers, election commissioner, Tuesday morning for the special election to be i held on Tuesday, June 14, to detercity manager form of government Th places follow: ?ixth Precinct-Court house. vB.th Precinct Market house Eighth precinct-South Frfth and C stret school house Ninth precinct 541 South Sixth street. Tenth precinct 3o0 Main street. iieventn precinct city Duimmg. Twelfth precinct -301 North D street Thirteenth precinct 314 North Eighth street Fourteenth precinct North Ninth and A streets, southeast corner. Fifteenth precinct 906 North ' D street. Sixteenth precinct 808 North F street. - Seventeenth precinct 801 North Tenth street. Eighteenth precinct City light office. Nineteenth precinct 1111 Main street. Twentieth precinct No. 4 Engine House, South Ninth and E streets. Twenty-first precinct South C. between Ninth and Tenth, south side. Twenty-second precinct 703 South Ninth street. Twenty-third precinct No. 3 Hose House. Twenty-fourth precinct Seidel Bug gy company. iortn i weutn ana streets. Twenty-fifth precinct 1007 North Fifteenth street. Twenty-sixth precinct 1602 Main street. Twenty-seventh precinct 1910 N. D street. Twenty-eighth precinct 1211 Main street. Twenty-ninth precinct Thirtieth precinct 500 South Thirteenth street. John Stubbs, 78, Dies; Funeral at West Elkton John F. Stubbs. 78 years old, died at his home, 100 South Fourteenth street, Tuesday morning at 3:20 o'clock after illness of several months. ! Hp is snrvivpri hv thf widow. Ra chel, one son, Charles of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. James E. Randall, of Camden, O. The funeral cortege will leave the residence Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, arriving at the Friends church at West Elkton at 3 o'clock where funeral services will be held. Rev. E. H. Brown will officiate. Burial will be in the WTest Elkton cemetery. Friends may call after Wednesday afternoon. It is requested that flowers be omitted. Mrs. Samantha Davis, 62, Dies at Green's Fork GREEN'S FORK, Ind., June 7. Mrs. Samantha Davis, aged 62 years, died at ner home east of Green's Fork ' Monday morning after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the M. E. church at Green's' Fork with Rev. L. F. Ulmer officiating. Burial in Fairfield cemetery. Besides her husband, Julius, Mrs. Davis is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Paul Harris, of Hollansburg, O., and three sons. Wilbur and Lawrence, of Richmond, and Lester, of Hagers-j town, rive Drotners aiso survive. Rackman, Coast Artillery Head Dies in Brookline (By Associated Press) i BROOKLINE, Mass.. June 7 Briga-' dier General John W. Ruckman. in ! command of the north Atlantic coast artillery district, died at his home here early today. UA n - 1 . i ' . -.-1 . . Til 1 r r ! I1C ndD UUi 11 a. I OJUUf.V, 111., Ill laos, was graduated from West Point In 1883. During the world war he held the rank of major general in the national army. ARREST ITALIANS (By Associated Presp) MEXICO CITY, June 7 Govern-1 ment authorities made preparations to- j day to deport to Havana? Calos Col-1 etto and Dominic Benigno, two Italians j arrested here last week on the charge that they were wanted in Cleveland. O., to answer to indictments alleging murder. It was indicated the two men would leave Mexico City today. Efforts were made by the American charge d'affaires in this city to have the men deported to the United States but it was decided to not turn them over to the United States authorities, but to send them to Cuba.

WEDNESDAY PURE LARD, 5 lbs .... 50c Pork Sausage, per lb 10c Hamburger, lb 12 12 c PORK and BEANS, per can 8C RED BJEANS. per can , 8c WAX BEANS, per can ! 8c PEAS, per can 8c KRAUT, No. 3 can 9C KETCHUP. 10-ounce bottle 8c SALMON, tall pink, per can 12' ,c PEACHES. No. 1 in syrup, 2 cans 25c APRICOTS, in syrup 18c PINEAPPLE, per can 25c

NUT OLEOMARGARINE, lb. B. B. SUPERIOR, lb

BUEHLER BROS.

715 MAIN

1ND., TUESDAY, JUNE 7, lifcil.

Special City Election Thirty-first precinctRoad, Bell residence. Thirty-second precinct Thirty-third precinct508 National -300 Richmond avenue Thirty-fourth precinct 1011 Ridge street Thirty-fifth precinct Maple Hunt streets. Rogers residence. Thirty-sixth precinct. and FOREIGN WAR VETS WILL MEET TUESDAY

A meeting will be held by the mem-' ducting the case for the state, were bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars J beginning to grow Impatient. AttorPost of this city, Tuesday night in ! neys Shively and Feemster. who were

the assembly rooms of the Chamber r,, n 4 u- r vn

7 o'clock. About 20 new members wi!l,the room.

be taken in the post at this meeting.! Regular meeting nights have beenj selected and will be held in the present place until permanent rooms have been secured by the post. Meetings ! will be held the first and third Tues day's of the month. The post is endeavoring to bring a motion picture to Richmond of actual happens of the war, the pictures were taken by the United States Signal corps. Discussion will be held at this meeting and the action taken will be largely responsible if the pictures are secured. "TRIM" AND SIMPLE HOUSE OR WORK DRESS. Pattern 3617 is here attractively illustrated. It is cut in seven sizes: 34. 36, 38. 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bus', measure. A 38 inch size will require 6V2 yards of 27 inch material Figured percale with banding, piping or folds of a plain contrasting color would be pleasing for this. Gingham, chambrey, lawn .sateen, mohair, repp and poplin are serviceable and appropriate. The width of the ?kirt at the foot is about 2 yards. Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 eenta in silver or stamps. Addrwa Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Uncle Ben Says: "Nevvy, that's the second time you've said 'he makes me sick', -in' it's liable to take ef you say it again." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen. D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. iiiHittfiiitiiinitiiniiiitiiiiitMiiimMiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiirNitiiiiiiniifiiitiiittiiiiiinii : r The Loaf Delectable I Golden Cream Bread At All Groceries 1 RICHMOND BAKING CO. l)llllHtllllllllltMtUllllllllllll!IIIIMUtllllllflltllt!ll!MlllllllllllHlllllltllttlltltltlflllH . ..20c . . .23c STREET

PI n I

raw wwW-ii i

'GOLD FEET' BOTHER

ai i ERcn mini qui i y ALLLULU UUDLIll DULL I j "Cold feet" seemed to attack Harry ;B - Demaree. of Dublin, when it came time for his trial on a charge of carry ing concealed weapons, which was scheduled to start in Wayne circuit court before a jury at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Judge Bond was on the bench and the jury had been called in to take its j place. Prosecutor Beckett and Attorney Henry U. Johnson, who were conappearing for Demaree. came into the court room late and informed the tuuu tutir cut u i nas vu ui way lO The court waited. Dublin citizens, subpoenaed as witFinally the judge sent Sheriff Wadman to find Demaree, and he was followed closely by Attorneys Feemster and Johnson. Search through the building failed to reveal the whereabouts of the defendant. Finally Mr. Feemster located Mr. Demaree in company with his brother about two squares from the court house. He agreed to return to the court room.

II

Com Enders the old sort and the new

Corns used to be treated by fakers. But science has found a better way to treat corns. And millions have adopted it. The modern way is Blue-jay liquid ot plaster. A famous chemist perfected it. This great surgical dressing house prepares it.

Plaster or Liquid Blue j ay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto MaLars of B & B Sterila Surgical Drauiat aaa" Allied Product

fc'uuiimuiniiimtiimtmtirtMiiHHMHHimitHiiHmmutwtH

Healthful Kidneys

I) iurnrihe SSacAward ; !j j j ! H

r

11 I

5 '

Healthy action of the kidneys depends upon a constant free supply of nervous impulses. The cause of kidney disease is disturbance of the alignment of spinal jointe, causing pressure at '"kidney place" upon- spinal nerves to the kidneys. Usually kidney sufferers are conscious of pain or tenderness at this point. Chiropractic tpinal adjustments restore the alignment and remove the cause of the disease.

Had Bright's Disease and Was Given Up "I was advised that I had Bright's disease of the kidneys and was under the care of two physicians who .aid that I would die. On January 14 1 began taking chiropractic spinal adjustments. Under continuous adjustments in April I was well. The dizziness, the pain in my head, the swelling over my body, and the constant pain over my kidneys are gone. I cannot say too much in praise for chiropractic." G. W. Maness. Chiropractic Research Bureau. Statement No. 1265L. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the caute of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths fer Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health'

Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 South 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

FREE NERVES HEALTH

I maintaining that h was a persecuted man and that there was no justice. Comoromise Case ' (

The tri&i waj outgrowth of neighborhood jealousy, possessed by Demaree against George E. Moore and Alice Moore, his wife, of Dublin. Demaree la Bald to have threatened the life of Moore several weeks ago, approaching him with a razor. lie was kept from attacking Moore by efforts of the marshal of Dublin, it wa3 said. A compromise was agreed to by the state and defense, whereby the prose- ! cution against Demaree would be dis continued if he would agree to leave Dublin. He is said to have agreed to this. When Demaree was finally brought int.t the court room he pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was fined $25 and costs by Judge Bond. Many residents of Dublin were in ,ve corrt room ready to testify as to mc ijuguaciuus ciiaiacier ui licuiai rr. They stated he had virtually the whole town terrified by his actions. Samuel Stanley, Aged 75, Dies Near Centerville Samuel A. Stanley. 75 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, two miles west of Centerville. Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may caii at any time. Blue -jay is applied by a touch. The corn pain ends instantly. Then the corn is gently' loosened. In a little while it comes out. It is folly to pare corns or to treat them in unscientific ways. This new way is ending some 20 million corns a year. It will end yours any time you let it. Prove this tonight. -a Summer Comfort

Tuesday Health Talk No. 18 " By G. C, Wilcoxen, D. C. Sufferers from any form of kidney trouble endure more misery in tho heated season of the year than at any other time. When the kidneys are acting properly, the perspiration is normal and Nature keeps the body at an even heat regardless of weather.

HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINA! NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: rHEf rives ZNOSE I nnuai . ARMS . UC1DT S Oliver :.vV stomach AAV PANCREAS m A em rr u ! V MONEYS V BOWELS i V Aoorkirtiv ' BLADDER Spinal 7Co!umLOWtRUMBS The lower nerve under the magnify ing class is pinched by a misaligned joint. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIR0PRAC" TICADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS FREE AS NATURE INTENDS. VIGOR VITALITY

4