Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 207, 12 July 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921.

PAGE THREE

NEW ENGLAND GOAST

V AGAIN SEES LAND NU

OF PILGRIM FATHERS (By Associated Press) PLYMOUTH, Mass., July 12. The pageant depicting scenes from 1ne legends of the Norsemen, through the Pilgrim fathers and down to the World war, celebrating the tercentenary of the Landing of the Pilgrims here tomorrow night will open with a fan fare of trumpets.

Then speaks a voice from the rock, which is illuminated but where no human being Is visible. "To me the Pilgrims come," the voice declaims, after reciting the transitory visits of traditional Norsemen and of English, French and Dutch adventurers. The prologue concludes: "Of me, the rock in the ooze, they have made the cornerstone of the Republic." Depict History Scene after scene follows, passing from the Norsemen crossing the harbor in their galley and fighting with the Indians on the shore, to authentic history. The visits of early explorers, including John Smith and Champlain, are depicted in tableaux, concluding with a view of an empty and desolate stage symbolizing the great pestilence which swept away nearly all the Indians from the vicinity shortly before the year of the Pilgrims' arrival. The scene shifts to England, where the struggles of the Puritans for the right of independent thinking and worship are portrayed. The Pilgrim Fathers themselves then appear, at Scrooby, planning their migration to The Netherlands, and later enjoying Dutch tolerance and hospitality. Next comes the departure from Delftshaven for the New World, followed by the signing of the compact

in the cabin of the Mayflower, the landing at Provincetown, on the tip of Cape Cod, on November 25. 1620, the final landing at Plymouth, the dealings with the Indians, hardships of the first winter and the return of the Mayflower, leaving behind the remnants of the little Pilgrim band. Down to Modern Era Two more scenes of Pilgrim life in Plymouth and then Governor Bradford is seen writing his chronicles. The lights go higher and in swift succession are revealed Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. A warlike clash in the orchestra and the rulers of modern Germany, Turkey, Austria and Bulgaria cross the stage. Out in the harbor a light glows on the Mayflower. Convoyed by the Pilgrims and the Dutch, the forty-eight state flags are brought in view. The voice from the rock cries: "The path of the Mayflower must be kept open!" One final chorus, with pageant ground and harbor ablaze with Tight, then the stage darkens. Only the light on the Mayflower remains. From the rock come the immortal words of Lincoln, combined from separate utterances: "With malice toward none and charity for all, it is for us to resolve that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom."

AUTO MEN ADDRESSED BY STATE SECRETARY

Lynn Shaw, secretary of the Indiana Automoblie Dealers' association, was the principal speaker at the banquet of the Wayne County Automotive Trade Dealers' association, at Cedar Springs, O., Monday night. Mr. Shaw discussed the Townsend bill, which provides for federal aid, financially, in the care and up-keep of

state roads. A short talk was made

by Stanley Brower, of Eaton. Thirtythree members and friends of the association enjoyed the chicken dinner Next Monday night a business meeting of the automobile dealers' association will be held on the roof of the

Webb-Coleman building, North Ninth

street.

WORKERS STAY HOME. (By Associated Press) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 12.

Flans for recruiting laborers here for woik in the Hawaiian cane fields have been postponed 83 a result of articles in the newspapers in opposition to the undertaking- The original plan was for some 1,300 laborers to sail this month.

YEAST VITAMON GREATEST SECRET OF COMPLEXION BEAUTY t'Irar Skin, Firm Kleuli ami Strong Mfrves.

GREASY AT? i--31"-"

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31ACCWEAO!

C(XCLti5

Of What I e Ar flnf Features With an I ulr Skin. Flabby Flenh, Sunken C'lirrkx, n Scrawny ck or a Csifwora Faef If you want to quickly clear your skin and complexion, put some firm healthy flesh on your bones. increase your nrve force and power and look and feel 100 pr cent better, simply try taking two tiny yeast Vitamon tablets with each mr.il and watch the results. Vitamon contains hiRhly concentrated veast vita mines, as well as the two other stiil more Important vitamines. (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) and is now beinK used by thousands. It positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas but on the contrary is a great aid t digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils ar.l skin eruptions seems to vanish like magic under its purifying influence, the complexion becomes fresh and beautiful. the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull. Vitamon is positively guaranteed to give you new health, beauty and a more wellrounded face and figure whether you are young or old or the trial costs you nothing. Make the test yourself and see. Ee sure to remember he name VI-TA-MOX the original "and genuino yeastvitamine tablet there is nothing else like It. Get it at Pafler Drug Co.. Thlstlethwaite's, Qu'.gley's, John Foster's, or any other good druggist. Advertisement.

LANDING OF PILGRIMS IS RE-LIVED

mil wJfmM JS

RIPE OLD

(Continued from Pace One.) ested in present day affairs, attend social gatherings, and are for from fulfilling the false though somewhat

i popular conception of what la proper

to old age.

So far are they from "sitting in a

chimney corner," a visitor will have

to "step lively" if he wants to find some of them at home at any but the regular meal hours.

Lynn has a G. A. R. post, with a

Women's Relief Corps, both with good membership for a town of this size, and all over 70 years of age. Some of the citizens who were named as being of advanced age, but Btill physically vigorous, are: Thomas White, Martin Eckerley, W. B. Beverley, J. M. Hamilton, William Kinsey, T. M. Nichols, S. C. Bowen, E. H. Bowen. W. R. Halliday, Henry Pickett, Ira Johnson, Philena Swindell, A. C. Hill. William Clark, Benjamin Pierson, Newton Reed, Elihu Ford, Jesse Bird, David Mann, Charles

the inquiry. "I just had a serious, auto accident an hour or two ago, and did not succeed in getting any cases out of it even then." Good sanitation is the cause to which Dr. Wallace ascribed the long life of Lynn citizens. "Our sanitation is 50 per cent better than that

of many other towns of this size and 100 per cent better than that of another town of about the same size in this county. Sanitary conditions make for a pure water supply, and it is true that our water is unusually good. These conditions combine to keep

down the typhoid cases and we have not had one for a year. The health officers tell me that Randolph county has a very good record in regard to typhoid, compared to other counties." Free From Epidemics "It will always be found, of course." continued the physician, "that death

rates are lower in small towns than in cities, and that the average age is higher. Infants especially are more liable to die at an early age in the city than in a small town, and it will be found that our children are in a

John W. Jackson, 86; Allen Hawkins, 74; George Mills, 73; James C. Johnson, 74; Mary Ann Osborne. 78;

Thomas Mills, 71; Meredith Hinshaw, 74; Martha Ann Spencer, 85; David Baxter, 76.

Shade, Mrs. .Thomas White, Mrs. Mar- j healthier condition generally than in

tin Eckerley, Mrs. Elizabeth Long

fellow, Mrs. Melissa Armstrong, Mrs Mahala Barnes, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lucy Thome, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Chrisler, Mrs. Marietta Nichols, Mrs. Benjamin Pierson, Mrs. Emma Ford, Mrs. David Mann. Mrs. Nancy Moody, Mrs. Martha Stewart. Mrs. Sarah Nye, Mrs. W. B. Beverley and

! Mrs. Harlan Hunt. j Town is Healthy

Yes, this town is distressingly

healthly," replied Dr. Wallace, physi-

Twentieth century pilgrims landing on historic Plymouth Rock in th great tercentenary celebration.

PHOTO OF OLD COUPLE RECEIVED BY JONES

(Special to The Palladium) EATON, O., July 12 Sheriff George

Jones has just received a picture of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moss, of Muncie,

Ind., who on June 19. last, celebrated

their 70th wedding anniversary at their home in Muncie. Mr. Mos3 is 94 years old and his wife is 87. The picture was sent to Sheriff Jones by Mrs. William Moss, of Richmond,

Ind., R. F. D., a daughter-in-law of the

aged couple.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, parents

of Sheriff Jones, eelebrated their 70th

wedding anniversary June 26, last, at their home here. In newspaper stories of the celebration, Sheriff Jones

had it stated that for each picture of

a couple who had celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary he would send in exchange a picture of his parents. He has forwarded to Mrs. Moss a picture. It is the first picture he has received thus far. Sheriff Jones' father is 97 and his mother is S7.

to be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home. Burial will be in West Point cemetery.

James P. Miller, Liberty,

Takes His Own Life LIBERTY, Ind., July 12. By means

of a wire fastened to the trigger ot

a shotgun, James P. Miller, 56 yearsold, committed suicide early Mondaj morning. Domestic trouble is said to have caused the man's act. Miller moved to Liberty about 10 years ago from Clay county, Ky. He worked at odd jobs. A widow and eight children survive. Funeral services arc

Christman Files Sait Against Lindsay for $84 EATON, O.. July 12. Suit to recover $84.55 has been filed in common pleas court by F. R. Christman against

Marvin Lindsay. The amount is ow

ing on an account, it is averred. Attachment is sought. Lindsay and Mrs. M. Lindsay are defendants to another action brought by Ed Dome for attachment to realize on a note for $215. Obtain License. Jacob Earl Suggs, 19, laborer, and Carrie Marie Waggoner, 17, both residents of West Alexandria, procured a marriage license here. It was expected that the Rev. J. W. Miller, of West Alexandria, would perform the marriage ceremony. Start Club House. Ground was broken early Monday for the Eaton Country club's new clubhouse. The building and furnishings will represent an outlay of $12,000 it is estimated.

very few cases of children's diseases,

very fe wcases of children's diseases, and have had no serious epidemics." An examination of the records of R. C. Thomas, local undertaker, shows that 19 out of 42 deaths for the last yeare were of persons over 70 years of age. The record is as follows: Irene S. Beard. 84; John H. Moodj, 76; George N. Davis, 70; Jacob Kaugher, 89; Sarah Alexander, 73; Irene Sullivan, 79; Mary A. Penland,

88; Rebecca Nichols, 72; John Hard

clan of Lynn, when approached during I wick, 75; Jacob William Cline, 85;

Sd&TJtUfC for INFANTS & INVALIDS

ASfw r UK Horlick's

Per Infanta, Invalid and Orowf off Children I The Original Food-Drink For All Ages

The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.

Rich Milk, Malted Grata Extract In Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestible)

Men! See Us for You Vacation j: the New Edison Frankel & Harding : fjfS f3lr i 820 Main St. .N THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Rudyard Kipling has contracted to write seven scenarios for motion pictures.

THEY ARK MILD BIT EFFECTIVE A person with inactive or slowed up digestive organs suffers doubly from hot weather. Billiousness, headaches, blurred vision, bad breath, coated tongue are almost certain to be present with a mass of heat-producing undigested food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive organs active and the system fit and fine, purged of poisons. W. Tt. Kennedy, Albany, N. Y., says: "Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but effective." A. G. Luken & Co.,. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Stop Any Corn , any minute, in this simple way Apply Blue-jay

liquid or the plaster. The jt pain will cease. The

whole corn will loosen and come out. The way is modern, gentle, scientific. It is not like the old harsh treatments. It ends corns removes them while paring only keeps them. It is made by a surgical dressing house which every physician knows.

You do yourself injustice if you let corns spoil one hour. Millions have learned to avoid them. Prove out their way tonight.

B4B19J1

Plaster or Liquid Blue jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Maker of B & B Sterilo Surgical Dressings and Allied Products

End other foot troubles To keep the fee in proper condition, bathe them with Blue-jay Foot Soap. It checks excessive perspiration. It Mops smarting and burning. Then use Blue-5ay Foot Relief, a soothing;, cooling massage for aching muscles and tendons. A final luxury is Blue-jay Foot Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powder that keeps feet feeling fine. These new Blue-Jay treatmentsEach. 35c; Combination pkg., $1 .00.

Special Attention Given After Theater Parties Automobile Parties Dancing Parties Excellent, quick service Finest and most sanitary restaurant in eastern Indiana. Sunset Restaurant

622 Main Street

Open All Night

Tricolas & Tourlas, Proprietors

lEa JA, vol a

THE CAR.. AHEAD

"

hi appealing for the friendship and understanding of the people of our home community for the new Pilot Six-Fifty, we are ac tuated by our sincere desire to share with them the pleasures and benefits and economies of which this splendid car assures

PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond, Indiana, U. S. A. PILOT Cars are serviced at the factory by the men who build them '

muiuujiHiniiJiiiuiiuiiiiHiuuuuiniuimuiiiituimititttttiiuiiuniuntnntinifi 1 Don't Wear Spotted Clothes 1 1 Send them to 1 WILSON I to be Cleaned 1 1 Phones 1105-1106 iHtuHimiuuinmiuiuiiii tu iiiuui iinn innnimui luuuii miitimu iiiminiuiuia

sttiiumummiumuiuuiiuuuwmiitHmiumiMi The Bank of REAL 1 Service

2nd National Bank!

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PHOTOS

7it MAIN ST RlQlMOMQ IND.

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

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TWO CARS of FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES on Sale Wednesday Fancy, large, juicy Yellow Freestones, best canning quality. Special price Wednesday $3.25 PER BUSHEL If you grocer cannot supply you with our peaches, call us. MERCURIO & SONS 513-518 Main Telephone 1418 " Between Fifth and Sixth on Main Street, Wanted to Buy 1,000 Bushels of Transparent Apples

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ELECTRIC

THESE summer Jays Milburn enthusiasts particularly appreciate the fact that it retires no strenuous effort to operate this car. It responds with charming agility to the lightest touch whether starting, stopping, or varying its speed in traffic.

The clean, cool, tasteful interior enhances the airiness you may enjoy by opening the windows in an instant they may be closed for protection. The Milburn is light and eco" nomical; low-swung and smart a car of endless delight and usefulness. A,

CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.

1115 Main St.

Established 1848

Phone 2121

The Milburn Wagon Company"

Toledo, Ohio