Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 255, 6 September 1921 — Page 4
VAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1921.
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.J I I I
Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole entertained with a dinner party and informal reception at their residence on National avenue Monday evening for F. Raymond Jenkins, whose wedding is to take place Wednesday. The Lawrence family held Its Bixth annual reunion Labor Day at Glen Miller park. Those who attended included one from New York, several from Ohio, and a large number from different parts of Indiana. A dinner was served at noon followed by a business meeting, at which officers were elected. Officers elected were: Daniel Lawrence Peacock, president; Mrs. Winifred Milligan, vice-president; and Mrs. Le Roy Lawrence, secretary-
treasurer. The out-of-town guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Winchester; Dr. and Mrs. Milligan. of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Briles and son. Junior, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Sarah Briles, and daughter, Maude, of Fairmount; Mrs. Kimbrough, of Fairmount; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Groves, of Dublin; Henry J. Lawrence, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Piatt, of Lynn; Mrs. Susan E. i Albertson, of Lynn; C. C. Lawrence, of Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carson, of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard, of Liberty; Mrs. Alice Retner, of Dublin; Miss Jennie Lawrence, of Columbus, O.; L. J. Lawrence and family, of Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, of Fountain City; Miss Mary Peacock, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Hanner and family, of Newcastle; Miss Alice and Miss Elma Lawrence, of Spiceland, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Reece, of Lynn. Those at
tending from Richmond included: Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Pegg and family, Mr
and Mrs. A. LeRoy Lawrence and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peacock, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Peacock and family.
The second annual reunion of the Shiveley family was held at Memorial
Park in Newcastle. Sunday. Sept 4. The 46 persons present agreed that the reunion be made a permanent association. Officers were elected as follows: ! Leander Chamness. president; Don Burdsall. vice-president; and Mrs. John Burdsall, secretary-treasurer. The committee on entertainment which was appointed Is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burdsall. The association is to meet next year the first Sunday in September at the Newcastle Memorial park. Richmond Council. 2956, S. B. A., will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Sept. 7. at 7:30 o'clock at the Red Men's hall on South Seventh street. All members . are requested to be present as nominations ot officers for the ensuing year will be made. Mrs. Ed Owens, of 303 North Twentieth street, will be hostess to the Universalist Mission, circle Wednesday afternoon.
The women's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ula Floyd, of North Fifth street. A card party and Ice cream social will be given by the Knights of St.
John at their club rooms Wednesday evening. The public, as well as all Knights and Ladies of the order's auxiliary, are cordially Invited. A card party will be given by the Tlrzah club at the Ben Hur ciub rooms Wednesday afternoon, which the pubHe is invited to attend. The card party will commence at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of the Third M. E. will hold a picnic and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Baldwin on the Chester pike. All those expecting to attend are asked to meet at the church at 9:30 in the morning.
The Merry Maids class of Grace M. E. church will entertain the Baraca class with a weiner roast Wednesday evening. All those going are asked to meet at the church at 6:30 o'clock. The Standard Bearers society of Grace church will meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening. All members are asked to be present as the annual election of officers will be held. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a special meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 8, at the home of Mrs. Omar Whelan, on North Twelfth street. The nomination of officers will be held and every member is urged to be present. A called meeting of the Your.g Women's Missionary society of th? Reid Memorial church will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the church parlors. All members are urged to attend. Mrs Otis Karnes and son. Caleb J.
Bailey, who have been the guests of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Henry U. Johnson, returned to their home in Indianapolis Tuesday. Wiley Glass has returned to Chicago after a short visit here with his mother, Mrs. Frank Glass, of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hewson are leaving Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa. From there they will go to New York City to sail Saturday for Russia, wherte they are expecting to spend two years with the Friends relief commission. Judge William A. Bond and Mrs. Bond returned this week-end from an extended motor and camping trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mayhew, of North Thirteenth street, spent Monday In Indianapolis, where they attended "The Passing Show of 1921" at the Murat theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Branigin of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Sener over the week-end
Miss Lilla E. Payne, of Ballston Spa, N. Y., who is supervisor f the ele-
TAntrv trades in the schools nere
is expected to arrive Thursday from uaiistnn Knn -where she has been
spending the summer.
Herbert McMahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan. of Randolph
loft Sunday evening for Phila-
H.irOMa. Pa. where he will attend
Temple university.
O'Brien's Peerless Quintet will play
for the Jackson park dance which sir.
and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving Tuesday evening. The Young Men's Institute will entertain with an assembly dance Thursday evening in their club rooms on Sfcuth Fifth street. The Ben Hurs will give a dance at
their hall Thursday evening for members and their friends. The Ben Hur
orchestra will play.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Smoker, of near Centerville, and the following persons from Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stratton. Mrs. Addie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Taylor and son. Robert, Mrs. E. L. Holmes and daughter, Gretchen, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Colvin and son, Everett, and Mr. Josh Dye. Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar entertain3 the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 500 South Fifth street Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
George Weller, and son, Lawrence, liv
Mrs. John Bartel at her home oniDg northeast of Richmond entertain-
South Thirteenth street, Monday after
noon, Sept. 12. Mrs. E. G. McMahan will be hostess to the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, at her home, 435 Randolph street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women of the church are invited to attend. Miss Etta A. Hill will give the last of a series of three recitals at Hollansburs. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Christian church, with the Hollansburg Junior orchestra as
sisting. Everyone is invited to attend. The program will include piano and violin selections as well as numbers by the orchestra. The program as it will be presented follows:
Sweet Memories," selection, mou-
ansburg Junior orchestra.
Idle Moments," piano soio ticn-
ner). MVy Marshall.
"Sleep, Baby Sleep, piano auei, (Harthan), Kenneth Hollinger and teacher. "The Apple Tree Swing WTaltz. piano solo, (Spencer), Blanche HollInSer- ,JV "Enterpe," violin solo, (Grunwald), & il B lose "Heather Rose," piano solo (Lange), "When Love is Silent," piano solo, rKlickmannl. Virginia Stuck.
"Hmr Pan I Leave Thee." violin
solo. fFolk Son). Madison Peden.
"With Measured Tread," piano duet,
(Harthan), Hazel McClure and teach
er
"Silver Blossoms, piano solo,
fKomV Pearl Harrison.
"Hums. Sweet Home," var., violin
snln . fBishoD). Bernice Alexander.
"Mountain Belle Schottisch," piano
solo, (Kinkel), Genevieve Wilcox. "Memories of Home," trio, (Gut
mann), Ambrosio, Bert Rush, James
Pavne. Lowell Downing.
"The Robin's Departure," piano solo,
(Fisher), Wilma Harlan. "Spirito", selection, orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Canby, of 133
South Eleventh street, have as their
guest, their daughter, Mrs. Howard C. Messick. and baby daughter. Mary Elizabeth. Jr.. of Harrisburg. Pa., who arrived Tuesday for an extended visit. Mrs. Messick was formerly Miss Mary Canby, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, of North Thirteenth street, have as their guest, Mr. Kenneth Olsen, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ackerman, of South B street, returned Monday from a motor trip to New Y'ork City and other points east. They spent a short
time with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Acker-
man, who have been summering in New Jersey. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles M.
Woodman, of 240 College avenue, have returned from Cape Elizabeth, Me.,
where they have been spending sev
eral weeks at their summer home,
Shore Acres. Mrs. Phillip Schneider and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Binford arrived in Rich
mond Tuesday from Nito. Japan, to
spend the month of September. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson have returned from an auto trip to Columbus, O., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson. "Boosting Bridget." is the title of a delightful playlet which is to be presented by members of the Suburban Home Economics club, when they entertain with a guest day at the home of Mrs. Walter Bennett, Northwest Fifth street, . Friday afternoon. Th? nroeram is to open at 2:30 o'clock.
The characters in the play are to be taken as follows: Mrs. Herbert Brewster, Mrs. Walter Brumfield; Louise Harris, Miss Stella Harmon; Bridget, Mrs. Albert Gilmer; Harriett Gordon, Mrs. Walter Bennett; Rowena Brewster, Mrs. Charles Crawford; Mrs. Cutter Hastings, Mrs. Bert Cook: Emily Applegate, Mrs. George Thorpe. A young people's social will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at Reid
Memorial church for all young people of the church. An association is to be effected which will be a part of the
denominational organization, Young People's Christian union. Officers M-m hp elected at the meeting. Miss
Martha Scott and Miss Anna Dafler
attended the national convention of the Y. P. C. U. in Cleveland, last July.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
society of the First M. E. church held their monthly meeting last Wednesday
at the church. Election of officers for
the ensuinc vear was held. The
officers elected were: Mrs. u. a. j
Ewing, president: Mrs. Jennie vvil
liams. first vice-president; .Mrs. t. K
McFail, second vice-president; Mrs. LeRoy Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. William
Day, secretary; Mrs. tmma iasiy.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louise Beckett, tithing secretary; Mrs. R, C.
Iy)ckwood. secretary mite boxes; ana
Miss Madelin Beckett, superintendent
Light Bearers. The next meeting will
be held October 11.
The descendents of the Quinn family held their annual family reunion at
the home of Brignt winters ana
family near Green's Fork, Sunday, Sept. 4. Covers were laid for 48 persons. Those present were: Mrs. Sophia Winters, Mrs. Low Gear, John and Hattie Gear, Mrs. Lydia Davis, all of Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winters and son, Kitchel, of near Liberty; Mrs. Flora Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and son, Darnell, all of near Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor, of
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilkert and
daughter. Vera of Swan over the week end. The party spent Sunday at the
Chautauqua, dining with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Davis.
MUSICAL PROGRAM OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OUTLINED BY MADDY
LOCAL TALENT PLAYS
PROMINENT PART IN CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM Viewed in retrospect, several of the most charming musical features of the 1921 Chautauqua were products ot local talent. Programs by the Richmond City band and the American Legion band, given on tw evenings of the two weeks of sessions, were as enjoyable as the attractions brought to the city. Dr. Russell H. Bready, platform manager, in his closing talk, declared
that Richmond was to be congratu
lated upon having two such splendid bands. The American Legion band
Resume Prayer Meetings
at Reid Memorial Thursday Prayer meetings will be resumed at Reid Memorial church Thursday evening, It is announced by the Rev. McClean Work. The prayer meeting will be followed by a meeting of the session and trustees of the church.
INDIANA INVITES VETS AND SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GREATEST FAIR
a large number of show horses, two large buildings and a tent crowded with aristocratic fowls indicate to some extent the growth of exhibits. There did not appear to be space as big as a dime within the high barbedwire fence inclosure of the fair grounds that was not being utilized. Approximately 5,000 pure-blooded
i animals will be shown this week. The
heaviest number of ehixbits of Guern
sey dairy cattle in the history of the fair was being shown in the Coliseum. The Hoosier futurities in Percheron and Belgian horses proved to be a real treat to lovers of horses. Judges were kept busy by the large number of entries.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6. Indiana today has invited veterans of all wars and school children to be her
gave its concert on the first Saturday I special guests at the greatest of all
evening of the assembly. Hoosier state fairs, whicn openea es
The musical program which is to
be carried out in the public schools thi3 winter was outlined briefly Mon
day by J. E. Maday, supervisor of mu
sic in the public schools and con
ductor of the Richmond Symphony orchestra.
The program includes organization
of numerous choruses, orchestras and
glee clubs in the different schools and the introduction of several new courses.
A new institution in the high school
is the offering of credit for orchestra
work. Players of instruments will be
eligible to this course, which will give credit of five hours a week. For those not wishing to take the fivehour orchestra course, an after-school orchestra will also be organized. The
orchestra will give at least one public
concert this year. The Apollo chorus of 60 voices will begin rehearsals in two weeks. Credit is given in this chorus. Only the openings left by former members of the Apollo who have graduated or dropped out of school will be filled. About 45 of the 60 persons comprising the chorus last year will he in it this year, it is said. Meet Once Each Week
The general chorus, comprised of the Apollo chorus and all other stu
dents wishing to join, will meet once
a week. The work of this chorus is
in the nature of a community sing.
Three and possibly four chorus
classes are to be held during the week. The purpose of these classes
is to give vocal training to the students and instruction in reading and
singing.
The band chorus, which will open
next year, may have the addition of three members this year. Supervisor
Maddy said. The band had 25 members last year. Thia. year there is enough money on hand to buy three new uniforms, which will make it possible to enlarge the organization a little. Players Are Wanted Players are wanted for several instruments which the school owns, it is said. These are partly for the band and partly for the orchestra. Several of the instruments students may play without taking lessons, the necessaryinstruction being given by Mr. Maddy.
ine instruments include one trom
bone, two 'cellos, three bass viols, two bassoons and one oboe.
Classes in theory, history and harmony also will be given. All the
classes in the high school will be un
aer the direction of Mr. Maddy and
miss Juliet Nusbaum, assistant supervisor of music in the public schools.
A class In wind instruments. ODen
to students from all the schools, which
will be held at the high school, is being considered for this winter. Mr. Maddy has been conducting a similar class at Chautauqua, N. Y., at summer courses, during the last two summers.
Junior Orchestra Garfield Junior high school is to
have one orchestra this year. It will be under the conductorship of Miss
L.eia Longman. Miss Longman also will have charge of all chorus work
in Garfield and the ninth grade chorus work in the high school. The girls' glee club at Garfield will be under her supervision, and the boys' glee club will be directed by E. E. Rice. Piano classes under the supervision of several piano teachers, and violin classes taught by Frederick K. Hicks, will be continued in the grade schools this winter. Mr. Maddy said. Each grade school is to have its grade school orchestra, and it is planned that the combined grade school orchestras will give one public concert a semester.
Chorus classes are to be had by each room under the supervision of the teacher. A contest between the choruses of each grade in the different elementary schools is planned as one of the features of the elementary schools this year. Children of all schools also will be
participants in the May festival next spring.
The veterans were handicapped by
the fact that they did not appear on the stage and their music was not heard in the Chautauqua tent. Scores heard them play in the grove, how
ever, and their concert was much appreciated. City Concert Appreciated The city band gave its concert prior to the concert by the Hadley Concert company Sunday night. Warm applause greeted each number. Several of the most difficult selections were rendered by the local musicians in polished form. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foss were other local musicians whose efforts were greatly
appreciated. While Mr. and Mrs. Smith have not entirely made their home in this city, they are welcomed as local products because of Mr. Smith's connections locally. Their program was presented the last Friday night of the session. Children Do Good Work Mrs. Frank Tillson is to be complimented upon her work with the chil
dren of the chautauqua. Through her
efforts about 70 children presented a varied program on the last Saturday afternoon. Musical numbers and interpretive dances by the children were executed with an aptness indicative
of careful training.
Chautauqua, officers and directors
who worked so earnestly for weeks before the assembly opened in order
to insure the best for its patrons, are worthy of commendation for their public Fplrit.
EIGHT MONTHS
Potato Special
Peck . Bushel
...45e .$1.75
Wednesday Only
Kahle Bros. Groceries
98 W. Main Phone 3033
TWO STORES
217 So. 5th Phone 2626
Incorporation Question
Up at Economy Election Vote on the petition for the incorporation or Economy will be held Monday, Sept. 19. The date for the election was set by the county commissioners Tuesday morning, and orders that notices of the election be posted immediately were given. The polls will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the evening, according to the orders. A petition for an election was filed with the commissioners Monday.
(Continued from Page One.)
diana district are keenly interested In
the pending revenue measure.
The history of tariff legislation in
congress since the days of the Mills bill show that nine months has been
the maximum period for the preparation, enactment and putting into oper
ation of a tariff bill. The average has
been about five months. To Rewrite Both
With two difficult measures before it the finance committee of the sen
ate has decided to rewrite both of
them. It is also the opinion of that committee that the public interest will
best be served by acting first upon the
revenue bill although the house passed the tariff bill before it took up the
revenue measure. The committee ex
pects to have the revenue bill ready
ror submission to the senate when
congress reconvenes Sept. 21.
The finance committee haviner an-
proved of the American valuation plan provided in the house tariff bill came to the conclusion that sufficient in-1 formation was not at hand upon which to determine proper and adequate rates of duty on that basis. ! The finance committee was of the
opinion that if tariff legislation was to be so radically changed in respect to valuation basis, in order to protect American industries in existing economic conditions throughout the world, American valuations should be definitely known and not left to mere conjecture. Gathering Data Treasury agents are now gathering
tnis data ana will be engaged in that work for six weeks or two months, the treasury department reports. When this information is compiled the rates of duty can be determined intelligently. Republican members of the senate finance committee are confident that there will be no general protest over the decision to give the revenue bill the right of way in the senate over the tariff measure. The committee, it is said, has been swamped with appeals from business men, from coast to coast, to provide for tax revision above everything else. The plan to
sidetrack the tariff in the senate for the revenue bill, it might be mentioned, was first sponsored by Senator
Watson of Indiana. The adoption of his proposal was forecast by the Palladium Bureau several weeks ago. It is said tHkt after the revenue bill is returned to the house it will scarcely be recognized by that body as it is to be entirely rewritten by the senate finance committee. In the house the revenue bill was framed as a series of amendments to existing law. Chairman Penrose of the finance committee says his committee will report a bill that will contain all tax laws in
one measure, amending where it is de
terdav in a triumphant blaze of glory.
concluding at night with the Coliseum show and elaborate fireworks display. The second day will see many more of the exhibits in place and the state fair management expects the "show
window of Hoosierdom" to strike a pace unsurpassed in past state fair histories. Though the curtain was raised on what probably is the greatest fair in Indiana's history, the attendance for
opening day was 13,812 less than for the first day last year. J 26,569 Paid Admissions. 1 The- figures show 26,569 paid admissions, as against 40,381 last year, ac
cording to William Jones, treasurer of
the board. Threatening weather is said to have been largely responsible for the decrease in attendance.
With favorable weather the remain
der of the week, state fair officials
predict that the attendance record last
year, wnich amountea to ls.uio paia admissions, will be equaled, if not sur
passed. Mr. Jones declared that more
than 10,000 persons entered the
grounds yesterday morning before 10
o'clock. Most of them were out-of-
town visitors who came in automobiles.
The new Agricultural and Horticul
tural building, at the northwest section of the grounds, just west of the Purdue university building, a magnificent, spacious building, in which the products of
Hoosier grain fields and orchards are to be exhibited, was the scene of greatest activity yesterday afternoon, when delayed shipments of exhibits were be
ing rushed. Horticulturists were busy preparing exhibits of fruits, garden
produce, grains, etc.
Increased Exhibits Shown. The increased number of exhibits of
swine compelled the fair management
to erect 500 overflow pens under tents.
Extra stalls for about 700 cattle and
FORMER SERVICE MEN
ATTEND LAND LOTTERY
By Associated Press OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 6. Today Is the first of the three days set apart for ex-service men to file upon tha newly opened irrigated units in the Goshen Hole district Wyoming, and thousands of former yanks are pouring into Lyman, Neb., and Yoder, Wyo., many of them driving across
i the country in automobile parties.
The first rush of tourists by rail 13 expected today. Lyman and Yoder, the new towns on the Union Pacific extension, are well prepared for the invasion, officials said. The drawings will take place at Torrington, Wyo., on Friday. There also are claims for approximately 10,000 applicants.
MT. MOMAH CHURCH
DISPUTE IS SETTLED, GOINS WILL LEAVE
The world's population just before
the war was estimated at 1,649,000,000
An agreement between the parties ' in the Mt Moriah (colored) church controversy was reached in Wayne circuit court Monday evening. Charles C. Goins. pastor of the church, who recently filed an action for a restraining order and injunction against Thomas Doty, Albert Conrad. " John Cates, Wrilliam Arnold and An
drew Walker to prevent their interfering with him as pastor of the church, has agreed to- resign, according to attorneys in the case. Mr. Goins will retain possession of the parsonage for 90 days, but his duties as pastor of the church will be discontinued immediately, it is said. No New Pastor Yet The vacancy created by the resignation of Rev. Goins has not been filled by the church committee, it was stated Tuesday. Considerable stir in the church has been occasioned by the fight between supporters of Rev. Goins and those desiring his ejectment from the pastorate. All the grievances were not aired in court as the agreement between parties resulted in the dismissal of the court action.
1,456 JOIN GRAIN GROWERS. CHICAGO. Sept '6. Membership in the United States Grain Growers, Inc., . was increased last week to 8,115, with the addition of 1,456 farmers. Twenty ; more elevators joined the movement, bringing the total to 338.
Safe VUlfC for INFANTS & INVALIDS
sun rus llorlick's
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A SIMPLE FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL
Notice of Removal From Murray Theatre Building to Room 211, K. of P. Building Dr. E. A.Wysong, Dentist Phone 2909
3684
1
Pattern 3683 was used for this design. It is cut in 4 sizes: 4. 6, 8, and 10 years. A 6-year size will require 3 yards of 27-inch material.
Garbardine, voile, challie, linen, i
gingham, pongee, poplin, repp, and percale may be used for this style. Name
Address
City
Size
See our Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens for school work
50c
and up
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12 centa In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium J Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. I
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sirable and re-enacting change is made.
where no i
Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St.
Phone 1061
17 South Seventh
Where Your Money Buys the Most
Now Showing Fall Styles
no HAM n mnrnamn
60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers
get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.
A Basket of Flowers
There is no other arrangement of flowers so charming as the basket. The water in the container keeps the blossoms fresh a long time. During September we will sell a very pretty basket of flowers for 11.50.
Lemon's Flower Shop
1015 Main
Phone 1093
n
Glocfc Stackward
St Vitus Dance Sufferers Find Hope Tuesday Health Talk No. 31 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. This trouble is most commonly found in girls during childhood or about the age of puberty. But it may be found at any age or in either sex. The trouble usually develops first as an involuntary twitching of muscles of the face or neck, and if the trouble is progressive, the area of the twitching spreads.
Concentration of mind is poor, the temper irritable, and" the muscles are weak. The victim is easily exhausted. There is little appetite and usually considerable loss of flesh. The cause lies in the spine, the pressure on spinal nerves which causes the trouble being in the joints at the base of the brain. Usually the victim of this malady has a habit of carrying the head on one side. Chiropractic spinal adjustments will remove the cause.
Boy is Well Now "My son, twelve, became sick with St. Vitus dance. He could not eat or dress himself. He was under care of physicians for six weeks, without improvement. I was advised to try chiropractic. In four weeks the boy was able to play again. Now he is back in school and doing well." Anna Koudela, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement Xo. 1279.
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. 1220 Main St. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 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:
,HEAD
,EYES 'EARS 'NOSE
;. ARMS f
xT HEART j
LIVER V
VWVPANfQFAS
SPLEEN r Y KIDNEYS
BOWELS
V BLADDER '
Spinal flumL0WR LIMBS
The lower nerve . underthe magnifyING GLASS IS PINCHED BYA MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIR0PRAC TICADJUSTING RE
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER NERVE IS FREEAS NATUREINTENDS.
FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY
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504-506 Main St.
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