Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 225, 2 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.

The engagement of Miss Anne Nlch-i olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JThomas Nicholson, of 1215 North A street, to Inrln Wilson Coffin, son of Mrs. Frank Coffin, -was announced Monday afternoon at an informal cluh party given by Mrs. Rudolph Knode of South Sixteenth street. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Cora Sudhoff, of Cincinnati, O., was honored guest at an informal summer bridge given for her pleasure by Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer at her home on South Fourteenth street Tuesday afternoon. Simple arrangements of brown-eyed susans formed the decorations for the affair. The invited guests were: Miss Sudhoff. Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groam, Miss Lois Johan-

ning. Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Mary

Louise Norris, Miss Corlnne Nusbaum,

Miss Mildred Nusbaum. Miss Mary

Louise Bates, Miss Maxine Murray,

Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Marguerite Lemen, Mrs. Horatio Land. Mrs. Bruce

O. Cline and Miss Martha Jacobs, of

Birmingham, Ala.

175 PICTURES SHOWN III HOME EXHIBIT BY

MISS ANNA NEWMAN

Miss Alice Jean Price was enter

tained at a pretty lawn party eiven

in honor of her ninth birthday Tues

day morning at the home of her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Price, on

South A street Mrs. Price was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mrs.

Stuart J. Beebe. Games and contests

were played on the lawn, the favors going to Miss Ellen Quinn, of Chicago,

and Miss Dorothy Jane Riggin. Later

refreshments were served in the din

ing room of the Price home. A large white birthday cake lighted with pink candles formed the centerpiece of the table. Balloons, caps and whistles were given the guests. The guests

were: Miss Elizabeth ' Reller, Miss Gretchen Reller, Miss Emelyn Eggemeyer, Miss Jane Rone, Miss Jean Grottendick. Miss Ellen Bartel, Miss

Evelyn Carr, Miss Janet Thompson,

Miss Ellen Quinn, of Chicago, Miss Barbara Bernhardt, Miss Marian

Weeks, Miss Sarah Catherine Long. Miss Dorothy Jane Riggin, "Miss Virginia Youngflesh, Miss Emily Watt. Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Louise Jenkins, Miss Caroline O'Byrne, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Lizetta Campbell. Miss Georgianna Doan, Miss Theresa Davis, Miss Marian Hart, Miss Frances Watson, Miss Myra Dennis, Miss Mildred Moss, and Miss Alice Jean Price. . The Parent-Teachers' club of Finley school is to hold a special meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to make final arrangements for Community night, Thursday, August 4. . The Women's Foreign Missionary

society of Grace M. E. chutch will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe at her home on West Third and Lincoln streets. The mystery box will be a feature of the afternoon. Important business will be transacted. Mrs. George Chrlsman, of Willowbrook farm, is entertaining the Missionary society of the First Christian church at an all day party at her home Wednesday. Miss ' Marie Shutte, will be hostess to a picnic for the T. W. M. A. club at her home in Spring Grove Wednesday evening. A dance will be given at Hickory

Knoll Wednesday evening by the

Evan Smith orchestra.

The Ladies' auxiliary. B. of R. T..

meets at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon in the Odd Fellows' hall.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet

at the court house Wednesday after

noon. A good attendance is requested. The Needlecraft club and members' families will be entertained at a picnic Sunday. August 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox, southwest of New Westville. Each member is asked to bring enough dishes, meat, pie, and cake for their own family. A musical program will be given by the Bachelor Entertainers at the Williamsburg M. E. church, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is wel

come. Ice cream will be serd on

the lawn during the evening. The Greenbriar Community club will ive its annual festival Wednes

day evening at the Greenbriar school' house on the Abington road. Everyone is invited to attend. The festival opens at 7:30 o'clock. The Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church holds its monthly meeting and social at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the church. Miss Josephine Hiatt will be hostess to the Five Hundred club at her home on North Nineteenth street Wednesday evening. The Ornis Melas society will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Birdice Norris. All members are asked to attend as business of importance will come up. Mrs. John Thorman will be hostess to the Wide Awake Bible class at her home. 117 Liberty avenue, Tuesday evening. . The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will present a special, program at its meeting Wednesday evening a 7:30 o'clock at the church. Families of members are in vited to be guests. - The Young Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will be entertained at a picnic Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucile Ma

Quiston, on the Fountain City road.

Air. and Mrs. Paul Cook, were hon

ored guests at a surprise party and housewarming given them at their newly built residence on Hutvt street Monday evening by members of Section Two of the Good Cheer class oi the United Brethren church, of which they are members. Twentyfive persons were present. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and later refreshments were served. The marriage of Miss Elsie Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lamb, of South Seventh street, and Merrltt E. Nifer, of South Bend, was quietly solemnized Monday morning at the residence of the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Nifer will leave , in a few days for a two weeks' outing at Sylvan Lake, en route to Soutfi Bend. Later they will go to Salt Lake

ritv. Utah, for permanent resiueuue

where Mr. Nifer is a contractor

Steel Birucmreo. Miss Magdalene Kepler,

ing, and Alva O. Montgomery, of Kentland, were married quietly Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the

First English Lutheran church in this

city, the Rev. Frank A. Dressel. pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. and

Mrs. Montgomery will reside in Kent-

land. '

Mrs. Frank Taylor entertained Sun

day at her home In Lynn, in honor ot

the birthday anniversary of Mr. Tay

lor. Music and games were features

of the day. Dinner was served at noon to the following guests: Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Taylor and. family, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman and son,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunlap ana fam

ily of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Merle

Moody and daughters. Mr. and Mrs,

Carl Tubesing and sons, Mr. and

Mrs. Earl Stevens and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Everett Anderson and family,

Mr. and Mrs. George Peters and Hall

Anderson of Richmond, James Jack

son and family, Theodore Hartman,

and Miss Elsie Hartman. ,

The first Fulton reunion was held at Jackson park Sunday, July 31, with 117 members of the family attending. Dinner was served at noon and during the afternoon a short talk was given by Mrs. Dora Veregga followed by a recitation by the little son of Mrs. Lulu Jackson. Musical numbere were given by members of family, new officers and committees were appointed and arrangements made for

the next reunion to be held at Jackson park, the last Sunday in July, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King, of South Twenty-first street, are entertaining as their houseguests for several days Miss Martha Mote, of Dayton, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mote, ot Memphis, Tenn., Ernest Mote, of Memphis, Tenn., Fred Mote, of Dallas, Tex., and Prof, and Mrs. Russell Tylor. of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and son, Robert, and Miss Gladys M. Har-

his motored to Indianapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Bloom, Mrs. Viola Watts. Miss Maud Watts, William Watts, and Milton Stanfer are spending a few weeks at Manitou Beach, Mich.

Little Miss Frances Irwin, of Brook-

ville, O., returned home Sunday evening after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer. Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, of South Fifteenth street, has gone to Wapakoneta, O., to spend part of the summer visiting relatives., E. Yarrington Barnes, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, of North Eleventh street, leaves Tues

day afternoon for his home in Yardley,

Pa. Mrs. Barnes will make an extended visit in Yardley.

Miss Mary Bertsch, of Cambridge

City, who has been" dietitian at Earlham college for the past two years, is

leaving the first of September for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the fall and winter. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Bertsch. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman have returned from a several weeks' outing at Sharon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and pons, Robert and William, of South Fifteenth street, have returned from a

two weeks' outing at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Toler, with their sons, Kenneth Toler and George Toler, have returned from an outing up north. Ralph Anderson and Robert Dickson left this morning for Pittsburgh,

Pa., by automobile.

Raymond Erk, of South Tenth street,

has returned from Lake Wawasee.

where he has been spending his vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Edgeworth. of

Fall River, Mass., who are visiting Mr.

Edgeworth's parents at KItchel, spent

the week-end here the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hart, of South Fifteenth

street.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Moody Welling and

Mr. and. Mrs. Clayten Souder and little son, Clarence, spent Sunday at the

country home of Governor Cox, near

Middletown, O.

A collection of 175 pictures in oils,

water colors, pencil, and crayon.

wnicn nave been painted during a span of 22 years, are being exhibited

by Miss Anna Newman, of this city

and .Fort Wayne, in an exhibition

which she is holding at her home, 25

North Sixteenth street, during this

week. The exhibit is marked by the

fact that it is the first one to be held

in a private residence here for some

time.

A spirit of delightful informality

pervades the exhibition. The artist

with her sister are at home to ex

hibit visitors at any time of day during the week and any persons interested are invited to visit it . Most of the pictures on display may be purchased, it is said. Miss Newmad received her first art instruction from Edgar Forkner and John Bundy. the distinguished local artist. Later she spent five years studying at the Chicago Art Institute. Returning to this city she opened a studio here. After doing studio work

here for five years she went to Fort

Wayne where she is now art instructor in the high school of that city. Interesting Comparisons The pictures range in size from the smallest sketches to large landscapes, portraits and still life canvases. The picture are hung so as to show an interesting comparison of the varied treatments employed by the artist Numbers of interesting portraits are among the collection, some being bright color pictures, others in more subdued and unobtrusive colors em

phasize the personality of the subject.

Tne landscapes in the exhibition have been painted in and about Rich

mond, Centerville. Brookville, Chi

cago, Fort Wayne, and Saugatuck, Mich. An interesting relic is the small water color "The Old Bridge," painted in 1899. The sketch is of the old covered' bridge that formerly stood

across Clear Creek near Earlham cemetery, Just below the site of the

old Country club. Prize Pictures.

"Marigolds," a still life in oils, which

is on exhibition, took the prize at the state fair a few years ago. The flow

ers, in charimng color gradations,

are arranged in a brown jug against

a dark background. "Poppies," an

other still life done in water color

and "zinnias" in oils, are among the

most attractive flower pictures.

"Azaleas" is the title of a lovely canvas showing a woman in a gown

or wnite ana rose painted against a

blue background. At one side of

the picture is a blooming azalea plant

repeating the pink shades in the wom

an's gown. This canvas won the Rich

mond prize in 1910 at the public art

gallery.

Tne Letter, portrait of a woman reading a letter on the floor beside a half-open drawer of keepsakes, was shown at the Corcoran art galleries ix

Washington. Wins Honorable MentlcFn.

"A Study in Gray Green," which won

first honorable mention at an exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute, "The Black Spanish Shawl," and two

water color portrays, "The Old Gen

tleman, and another or a girl, are among the most interesting pictures

of this kind in the collection.

A portrait of Sid RIsenberg, an art

ist who gained recognition for "nia posters during the war, also is on

exhibition.

One of the most charming bits of

landscape is "The Edge of the WTood,"

a picture of sunlight out or aoors against gay blue green foliage in the background. The central figure is e woman in summer costume standing dreamily in the sunlight,, resting her

parasol lightly on the ground. - A number of the always popular Brookville landscapes as well as some lovely Saugatuck scenes, "Wood Interior," "Summer Afternoon," and "Sand Dunes" are among the canvases.

CITY POLITICS

(Continued from Page One.)

A PRACTICAL SEAMLESS APRON

INDOOR GOLF' GAME

INVENTED BY HOLLAND

All the thrills, pleasures and disappointments experienced in a genuine

game of golf attend the indoor game

of golf, invented and Just patented by Frank Holland, manager of the

Murray theater.

Knowing the infatuation which grows upon the golf fan, Mr. Holland has devised a game which permits

the enthusiast to play a full nine hole course in his living room. The course

is laid out on a board well padded

and three by four feet in size. Small

discs are flipped from hole to hole by

a larger disc. Mr. Holland has provid ed the necessary hazards for the play

ers. He plans to make to game popu

lar in the home, for the adults as well

as children.

Since the invention, many local golf players have spent hours playing the game on the original board, ac

cording to Mr. Holland. The unani

mous verdict seems to indicate that

the game will be in big demand.

of

of Persh-

CHICAGO BABY BOASTS

12 FINGERS, 12 TOES

CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Joseph Witkow-

ski, who has just made his advent into this vale of tears, should have no difficulty in obtaining employment when he grows, for he has a total of 12 fingers and 12 toes.

The physician who officiated at the birth of Joseph says all the fingers and toes are perfectlyy formed, not mere stubs as freak members usually are. The babe himself is normal in

every way with the exception of his

overset of toes and fingers. He weighed eight and one-half rounds at birth

"He should make a grand piano player or perhaps a spieler on one of these here new saxophones," said an ancient neighbor in speculating on the boy's future. "With six fingers on each hand, think of what a fine cherry picker he should be."

phia and was enjoying one of the best and to eliminate all expenses that ere

seasons of his life. not absolutely necessary. I instruct

make him a logical candidate for the

executive position of the city.

The activities of Mr. Bescher while city clerk and city controller have been reflected in the financial affairs of the city. He has had his fingers on virtually every movement that has been made, and those in i touch with

affairs at the city, building know the many admonitions that have come

from the city controller to city offi

cials to "watch their steps' in tap

ping city finances. Oath Is Platform

-Mr. Bescher has discarded all the

high sounding phraseology of plat

forms and will take the oath of office as his working ground, devoting

his entire - time to the position, he states.- j

Frank T. Stray er is putting up one

of the strongest fights exhibited, in the early stages of the campaign. Mr.

Strayer has some powerful political backing and must be considered as one of the leading candidates.

He is calling attention to his rec

ord as prosecuting attorney of Wayne

county, his record as a service man during the World war, and his training as a practicing attorney for the consideration of voters.

John E. Peltz has announced him

self on a platform of a "good business administration." Mr. Peltz is a

member of the present administration, serving on the board of public

works.

Mitchell Platform

Ora Mitchell has announced himself

as lavoring , " economy, efficiency,

morality and honesty" he states he

will devote his entire time to the du

ties of his office.

Esther Griffin White, the only wo

man on either ticket, has issued a statement that she is in the race for

mayor to stay and that she expects

to conduct an active fight for the

vote of the people. Her connection

with the Republican women's organi

zation is thought by some to give her

an inside track on the women's vote.

Charles E. Potter, former trustee

of Wayne township, and S. K. Morgan, a justice of the peace, both are conducting a semblance of a campaign.

Lawrence Handley is the only Dem

ocratic candidate for the office of

mayor. He will reserve his political ammunition until after the primary election.

Mssages from all part of the

world inquiring as to his illness were received at the Caruso apartment

They came from London, Paris, Mexico City, Rome, Milan. Buenos Aires,

Havana and many, other countries. They were sent not only by persons known in the world of music, but from

many admirers who had sat in his audiences at some time in the 25

years of his career as an opera star. ,

up to the time oi nis sailing ior Italy reports were current that Caruso's voice had not withstood the ravages of his many weeks of illness. These were stoutly denied by hi3 friends. - Friends Cheer Him Thousands of friends who were gathered at the pier cheered him in his gallant effort, but he gallantly declined to give an encore "until next season." Caruso, looking pale and much thinner, doffed his hat in acknowledgment of the greetings of the crowd. Police reserves and dock guards had great difficulty in holding In

ed Mr. Williams to vote my proxy 'no,' because of that and not because of any objections to Mr. Dolan." Trustee Moore, Webster "I did not give my proxy to Mr. Williams, since I had been told by him that a proxy would not do. I am neutral in the matter. On the day of the meeting I attended a funeral in Winchester." Wriflht Favors Office.

Trustee Wright, Abington Town

ship "The objection in this town

ship to Mr. Dolan ia that he has not done enough work here. I am In favor

of a county agent if we can get one that will earn his salary by getting out with the farmers. A county agent can do .nothing by sitting in his orfice and puling wires." Trustee Abbott, Dalton "I did send my proxy to Williams with instructions to vote it for Dolan and it was so voted. I phoned it in to the office and the girl took it down and I also sent word by Crull as to how I wanted to be counted. "I would have voted against Dolan

at he first meeting but I got to think-

earnest effort to be present but was unable on account of business. Mr. Parks manages a grain elevator in Boston and was taking in grain that day. Trustee Edgerton, Wayne Declined to explain his vote, saying he had no criticisms about Mr. Dolan. Voting verbal proxies without written authority was protested by Dan Medearis, of Centerville, during the Saturday meeting. He stated that he did not believe it legal to do so. but a majority vote of the board decided to accept the proxies. After the result

was announced, Aieaeam again rose and said: "Gentlemen, I believe you are making a mistake, and that trouble will come of it" Another member then jumped to his feet with the curt retort: "We took the vote, it was fair vote, and that it all there Is to it"

cnec a greal crowu ul iu. at the first. meeting but I got to think ty-f?JLtedC" S miad- I don't believe the county

aboard the steamship, where his most

Intimate friends bid him and Mrs. Caruso farewell. Singer Confident , When Caruso left for Italy he appeared confident that he would return to America next fall and again take his place with the Metropolitan Opera company. Shortly, however, after the -tenor had arrived in Italy reports began to drift back to this country that he would not sing again before the

American public in his old voice. Caruso, however, immediately cabled a denial of these reports declaring

that ''when I want to show I have not lost my voice I will do so at the proper time and place." Early this month word came from Italy that Caruso was not recovering as rapidly as had been expected and seemed depressed, but friends declared his voice was returning and that he sings a short time each day.

CONDEMN

(Continued from Page One.) of them, I did not find one who was in favor of a county agent. They do not feel any need of the office, anJ. I was practically forced to vote against it, or I would not have been true to them." Trustee Bond, Greensfork "I have no particular criticism of Dolan, ex

cept that he did not come to Clay township often enough. I am in favor of a county agent myself, and in favor of Mr. Dolan, but the farmers in my township do not favor having a county agent. I have not heard them criticise Mr. Dolan." Ehle Doesn't Know Dolan.

Trustee Ehle, Pershing "I do not

believe that the county agent office is

worth while. So far as I know, there

are only two citizens of Jackson township who are in favor of it. As to Dolan, I knew of no objection to him. So far as I know, he has not been out here, so we do not know him." Trustee Reynolds, Fountain City ' I believe this is the time tor economy

county

agent work is much good but I decided

that if the people wanted an agent I would vote for one because I think they ought to have what they want, and I never want to go against the majority. Thinks Dolan is Best. "In regard to Dolan, I think he is by far the best county agent we have ever had. I have heard that he has got out and worked harder than any cne before. A county agent ought to get out into the country and not be afraid to help them catch a hog if he is to do much. .. "He can not earn his salary by staying in the office, although he must maintain an office. But Dolan has not

loared and I think ' the farmers are better satisfied with him than with anyone before." Trustee Curtis, of Whitewater: Miller, of Milton: Crull. of Harerstnwnl-

Brooks, of Jackhonburg; Medearis, of

uenterviiie, ana school board presi

dents Deardorff. of Hagerstown. and

Hayes, of Dublin, all stated that they

naa voiea ior the county agent Mr. Williams could not be reached.

Parks Response is Vague. Trustee Parks, Boston "Mr. Williams called me over the phone and asked me how I would vote. I told him that personally I did not favor reappointment of Dolan, but would vote for him on behalf of the township if I were there. The sentiment is pretty evenly divided here." Mr. Parks was reported by Mr. Williams

voting "yes for the township and no!

ior nimseir," and the proxy was thrown out by the board on account of its vague form. Mr. Parks stated that Iip mart o

'Phantom Mike' Gibbons Meets Ratner Tonight tBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 2 "Phantom Mike" Gibbons, of St Paul, whose return to the boxing game has been

marked by many victories, will meet Augie Ratner, the New York middleweight in a 10-round decision bout here tonight Should the St Paul boxer defeat Ratner be will seek an early engagement with Johnny Wilson, whose title as middleweight champion has been in dispute since his recent fight with Bryan Downey in Cleveland. Tonight's Gibbons-Ratner match will be preceded by bouts between Gene Tunney, A. E. F. light heavyweight champion, and Marty Burke, of New Orleans; Captain Earl Baird and Johnny Murray, and Jimmy Duffy and "K. O. Phil" Delmont

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CARUSO DIES (Continued from Page One.) was removed to Atlantic City where

he rested Up preparatory tO his return nHimmiinniuinimuiiiumnuiiMmtHiiitutiimiiiuiiHMiiiiimiimiMiniun

to Italy. ! Word of the first Illness of Caruso ! at the time he was stricken withjl pleursy came as a shock to his manyjl friends in this country and abroad as he had been singing with the Metro- 1 politan opera company during theil

present season, here and in Philadel-

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The Brown Victim of Malarial Fever . Tuesday Health Tal No. 26 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. The skin has a dark tinge in malarial fever. It is the disease commonly known as "chills and fever." The victim has a feeling of uneasiness and then a shaking chill. The teeth chatter. The skin is cold, but internally there is fever, which soon becomes manifest. The temperature rises, and the skin now becomes excessively hot

Pattern 3658 Is here illustrated. It

is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36, Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size will require 2 yards of 36 inch

material. Figured percale, gingham,

linen, drill, jean, cretonne, lawn,

sateen and alpaca may be used for this style. ,

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of, 10c in

silver or stamps.

Name Address ............................. city ..........: Size 4 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium t

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GUIMP DRESSES All Colors, special, $1.25

The cause is interference with nerve impulses to the stomach and kidneys. The stomach becomes heated and digestion is disordered. The bowels are constipated, and urine is highly colored. Chiropractic spinal adjustments restoring normal action of the stomach, bowels, and kidneys, enables the system to throw off the poisons. The langor, headache and dullness disappear. Adjustments remove the cause. Malarial victims find the annual attack the next year failsto appear.

Had Malarial Fever Annually "Every year for three years I had Malarial fever. I was nervous, constipated, and had a weakness in the knees which caused them to give down without warning. In the last attack of malarial chiropractic broke the fever in ten days. I have had no return of the symptoms since." atherine Fisher, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1080. ' HEALTH BEGINS

When your health begins depends on you. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for 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

HEALTH FOLLOWS

CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL

NERVES IN DISEASES OF

THE FOLLOWING ORGANS'-

uctn

IV EYES

yy ears j

- ItlKUAl ; ARMS .ucinT

L LIVER v

STOMACH

PANCREAS

k SPLEEN

KIDNEYS

BOWELS

APPENDIX

N BLADDER

Spinal Ce!umLOWER LIMBS

The lower nerve

UNDER THE MAGNIFY'

ING CLASS IS PINCHED

BYA MISALIGNED JOINT.

PINCHED NERVES CANNOT

TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL

IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC-

TICADJUSTINO RE

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THE UPPER NERVE IS

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H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

i

DOMESTICS The items mentioned here are for all day Wednesday and Thursday Morning. Store closed Thursday afternoon.

FREE NERVES HEALTHVIGOR VITALITY

1 !

PERCALES 100 pieces all new patterns, in light, or dark, yard wide, these were

sold at 35c a short time ago. Sale price.

19c

GINGHAMS Best Standard Brand Apron Ginghams; all size checks; regular ir 20c value; sale price. XOC

BLEACHED MUSLIN Daisy or Hope Brand, full pieces perfect goods, limit 8 yards; sale price tf -f AA

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8 yards for

HILL-LONSDALE-FRUIT

Choice of these three brands

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15c

PILLOW TUBINGS

All

Standard Brands in 36, 40, 42'inch. Choice of all QC widths; sale price. ...OOC

SHEETINGS Not the cheapest but the best in a full line of widths, bleached or brown. 8- 4 72-inch; sale price . .48 9- 4 81-inch ; sale price 50 10- 4 90-inch; sale price 52

SHEETING Just 200 yards of a full 81-inch seamless Bleached Sheeting, good weight enough for full size

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TO WE LINGS 500 yards Linen Weft Toweling:, either

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SHEETS Seamless bleached Sheets, wide, deep hem, good firm muslin, in the two best sizes. 72x90 Seamless; sale price $1.00 81x9 Seamless; sale price 1.19

PILLOW CASES Just a limited line, not many in the lot;

size 42x36 to match sheets

quoted above; sale

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TURKISH BATH TOWELS 25 dozen, extra heavy, size 18x44-inch; very spe- OQ cial; sale price tZiUVs

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