Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 264, 16 September 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1921.

LAKE COUNTY OBEYS GAME LAWS DESPITE INTER-RACIAL STATUS INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 16 Considering the density of population in the Calumet region, that industrial center

of northern Indiana, it i3 astounding the amount of game found, declared Richard Lieber, state department of conservation director, today upon his return from" an inspection trip and business conference with men of the northern branch of the warden service. Mr. Lieber pointed to Lake county as a liberal educational factor in that it teems with industrial activity, and yet. three miles from Hammond, the center of the Calumet region, prairie chickens are found, while such game as quail, rabbits and squirrels are abundant. Naturally, the waters of the region abound with aquatic life, and that section of Hoosierland is known far for

its excellent piscatorial sport, he says. Game Abundant The fact that Lake county offers unusual inducement for sportsmen by reason of its abundance of small wild animals, game birds and fish; presents an unique situation, Mr. Lieber pointed out, in that population is inter-racial and its residents of foreign birth are not expected to be as well informed on hunting and fishing laws as the native born. Where a year ago state wardens found a population suspicious, antagonistic and disinclined to co-operate lor the conservation of wild and aquatic resources, today wardens by firm and impartial enforcement of laws, augmented by explaining laws when occasions permit, have brought about a change of sentiment that now favors conservation as a whole. Newspapers Help This change in public opinion in Lake county is also very largely due to the newspapers of the state which have printed many-stories calling attention to the need of guarding the state's natural resources, Mr. Lieber said. The change in sentiment prevalent In Lake county where citizens recogUze the commercial value as well as the value of fish and game to health and recreation, is a condition that can be made prevail all over Indiana. While the north is blessed with lakes, central, eastern, western and southern Indiana possess streams and rivers that may be made to teem with edible fish if proper co-operation is given by the public, he contends.

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl at the age of 14. 1 have been troubled with pimples for almost two years and would thank you a million times if you could aid me to get rid of them. Do you think It is from the blood or is it a skin effect? WORRYING PEGGY. Pimples may be the result of so many different causes that what will cure them for one person will be useless for another. It faithful trials of external rejpedies do not benefit, a physician should be consulted. Often applications of a lotion made from half an ounce of glycerine, a pint of camphor water and a quarter of an ounce of powdered borax will prevent pimples. In any event, this mixture 13 good for the skin, if used as a substitute for water. It must be allowed to dry on. t A physician declares that a two weeks' trial is time enough to give this," and if at the end of that period it has not improved the skin, application should be stopped and a remedy more drastic applied.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am trou bled with black ants in my kitchen

What can I do to get rid of them? MRS. H. G. F. Every night and morning rub the door sills with kerosene. In about a week vou will be free from the ants.

RECRIMINATIONS Chapter 58. But to decide to leave and to carry out the decision, were two entirely different matters, as I soon found out. It was difficult enough to make up my mind to break with Win even a few weeks before I would not have thought it possible. I was in love with him. inspire of everything that had happened in spite of the distrust between us, the long standing absence of sympathy, the quite opposite points of view that we held. . Up to a few weeks before this talk with Colin I had only one idea to hold on, desperately, to him, to any least point of contact, to any slight chance that would bring us together again. Now I had abandoned all such ideas. I could not stay. I did not know what

it would be like to leave. I had no

idea where I would go. It would mean comment, gossip for a week or so a

little cynical laughter from some peo

ple and then that would be over ana

they would accept the new arrangement. It meant, perhaps, that I would never see Winthrop but wasn't even that better than to be pained and

hurt whenever I was with him?

Sitting there in the firelight after

Colin had gone, I went back over our life together. How little we understood each other at the start! I was pretty and fashionable. He thought I could give him the frivolous, empty, gaudy life he seemed to delight in. He wa3 straightforward, simple and honest with me. I thought he would give me the quiet wholesome life I seemed to want and to like. I thought about ray family and wondered where I had inherited my simple, domestic tastes. Not from my sophisticated father to him correct form was everything. Not from his part of the family for my aunt made

I fashion a religion. I I wondered whether it had come I from my mother the mother I did not

remember, about whom I knew almost nothing. I was going to find out about her. I determined that. Meantime where was I to go? To my aunt's? That meant my old suite of rooms in her huge house, a round of dances, dinners, dressmakers no, there was no improvement in that. I had to go off alone, at least to live alone. It did not make an appealins: picture. The door swung open and Win came in. He switched on all the lights. He always did when passing through a room or entering. He fairly lived in a glare of electricity. He looked at the tea table with its two empty cups. "Who's been here?" he asked. "Colin. He left early," I answered. "He seems to have left you in a romantic mood, since I find you staring at the dying fire in a dark room. Romantic, but not specially cheerful." "My thoughts weren't romantic, neither were they specially cheerful," I answered. "Thinking of Colin?" "No, not of Colin, of you." "Oh, so I'm neither romantic nor cheerful! Well, we've been married nearly two years. I suppose you can't expect a honeymoon to last that long." "It would have lasted .if you had tried a little," I began, eager to make my point clear. "I tried to do things your way I would not even mind going about all the time to these silly places only " "Only what?" Already his brows were drawn together, his face set in the sullen lines I dreaded so.

"Only the other women. I mean,

since I was in Jove with you, it did hurt me to see you flirting so outrageously." "There you go again. You accuse me of flirting every time I'm merely pleasant to another woman. 1 never say a word about that little red head

ed painter who hangs around you all the time" "You know I only like Colin, there's nothing flirtatious about that. If you mind him. I'll never see him again. I don't care. "And there it is!" He assumed at once the expression of a martyr. "Y'ou want to tie yourself to me hand and foot, and expect me to tie myself to you. Why shouldn't I see these other people? It's harmless enough. Some of them like attention. Some of them expect me to hold their hands occasionally and say pretty things. It means nothing to them or to me. It's part of the game." "I don't like that sort of game!" Win frowned. He looked rather handsome when he frowned, his well marked brows made a straight dark line across his forehead. His gray eyes had a certain fire that they often lacked at other times. "Well, I do," he said shortly. "1 see no harm in it. You're a prude."

"And you" I stopped short. We were quarreling again. What was the use of saying bitter and nasty things? It only made the gulf wider. I hated to quarrel, I thought it rude and vulgar yet Win often tempted me into it.

"If you would see things my way a little " I began. "If you would see things my way a little." he interrupted. "But you are as stubborn " "As stubborn as you are." And if it is a satisfaction to a woman to have the last word, as the saying goes, 1

had that satisfaction. It was the only sort of solace I did have. (Tomorrow Lonely Plans.)

CUBAN TAXI DRIVERS USE ALCOHOL FOR CARS WASHINGTON, Sept 16 Cuban taxi drivers have petitioned the municipality of Havana to lower the standard rate as they find they can cut existing charges one- third and still make a profit by substituting alcohol for gasoline as motive power for automobiles, according to a report to the commerce department today from Philander L. Cable, American charge d'affaires at Havana. "A strong movement 13 taking place In Cuba," he said, "to replace gasoline as the motive power for self-propelled vehicles by alcohol. The alcbhol i3 produced from the waste of sugar and is a Cuban product. The average cost of gasoline today is 50 cents a gallon while that of alcohol varies between 30 and 35 cents."

American Legion

Men who accepted officers' commis

sions for the world war only and who were wounded or disabled should be retired with pension the same as are officers of the regular army, the American Legion's national legislative com

mittee declared last week in praying Secretary of War Weeks to extend

the privilege to them. The selective

service law and an opinion of the army's judge advocate general, were cited as justifying the claim.

SLATED FOR JOB AT ARMS PARLEY

After the state of New York had voted to give ex-service men a bonus by a majority of 700,000, the Court of Appeals held last week that the new law was unconstitutional. The American Legion of the state now is preparing to campaign for an amendment to the constitution, with the governor of the state and members of the legislature behind them.

Gratis GRATIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Chas

Snyder visited in town with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lewis Butt, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shade visited at

Camden, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs

Roy Doty Mr. and Mrs. Rollie

Decker visited Sunday in town with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. War-

rom Williams Mrs. Luther Brown

visited her daughter, Mrs. Simpson

near College Corner several days last week Miss Grace Furry, Ray Moses, Chalmar Essig and Russel Brown are preparing to take a business course of studies at the Miami business college at Dayton. They will start the first week of October..... Miss Elizabeth Karicofe went to Eatoa Tuesday and had her teeth treated. Miss Mable Miller who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young fell at school Monday and hurt her right arm. An X-ray picture was made Tuesday to determine the extent of the injury Mr. and Mrs. Stell and family of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes. Miss Zelda Stell who had been visiting at Grimes's returned with her parents Tobacco cutting in this vicinity is well under way and corn is be-

j ing cut by a good many farmers

around Here. The tobacco crop is short, but the corn crop is fairly good. Miss Fay Essig of West Alexandria who had been spending a few days in town with relatives and friends returned home Sunday evening.

' r , - - ,

FREAK SLOOP BOUND ON GAMBLERS VOYAGE

(By Associated Press) NEW LONDON, Con., Sept. 16 The 16-foot sloop Pictau, from Pictou,. N. S., May 11. for the Panama canal, to win a purse for her navigators. Captain Wallace Scott, J. T. Day and James Campbell, has arrived here. The sloop is of the "pea pod" type, sixteen feet in length and constructed with all principles of sloop construction reversed. She has a job and main sail rig so arranged that she can sail only before the wind; her keel is on backwards, and the centerboard is located near the stern. The purse was raised among Canadian and Nova Scotian laboring men to be awarded to a freak sloop that could successfully "make" Panama. Six competitors dropped out of the running and she must only complete the voyage to collect the purse.

MINES UNDER GUARD ! (By Associated Press) f HAZLETON. Pa,. Sept 16. Mines

of the Lehigh field of the anthracite J region were under heavy guard last i

night by State police and special officers enrolled for this duty, as a result of a warning sent out by the state police against a radical plot to blow up and ruin the mines.

n

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

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The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQ pound O Colgate's Tooth Ol Paste Alt Woodbury's 0"f Soap ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 25( L'l-lKJ!lSi'....i)L..L

Rear Admiral Robert C. Coontz. Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of naval operations, is prominently mentioned as the naval member of the advisory commission which will supplement America's delegation to the conference on .limitation of armament at Washinjrton this falL Admiral Coontz ha-, served in the navy since 1887.

To assist in ridding the city of prowlers, petty thieves and holdups, the American Legion post of Wichita, Kas., recently volunteered the services of its 500 members. Due to numerous attacks on women and the resultant panic in their ranks, the chief of police and the city manager accepted the offer. The service men will patrol the streets.

More than three years after he had been gassed at Chateau Thierry, Richard Cross, American Legion veteran of Des Moines, la., suddenly was stricken blind recently while sitting at home playing with his baby. Physicians blame the Germans' poison for his plight and entertain no Tiope for his recovery-

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FEATURED FOR SATURDAY;

Leave Your Order for Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner Price's Ice Cream, a pleasing dessert pure and wholesome, body-building, as well as appetizing. You'll be delighted with this, a dessert easily obtained and very economical. Phone your order today and we will deliver it in time for your Sunday meal. . Ten Flavors to Select from

Broke Up Housekeeping "We had to break up housekeeping because of my wife's stomach trouble. No medicine did her any good for more than a few hours. On a visit to Oshkosh a friend praised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so highly my wife tried

it and she has enjoyed the best of health since taking it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically " all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistle thwaite's 7 drug stores. A. G. Luken Drug Company and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

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These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. The Following Telegram Received from Our Home Office Today: "Branch telegraphic reports indicate daily retail sales of Ford cars and trucks increased R0 the first week since price reductions with corresponding reductions in dealers' stocks. Marked shortages, particularly of the enclosed types of cars, ate already being felt in many sections. Unfilled orders for all types of Ford cars and trucks are rapidly accumulating, as production has not increased over the regular monthly schedule of 100,000 cars. Pass this information to newspapers throughout your territory as publicity item. Dealers might also wish to run as advertisement. "FORD MOTOR COMPANY, "G. J. Steinmetz, Asst, Mgr." Webb-Coleman Co.

Phones 1616-1694

27-31 N. Ninth Street, Opp. Postoffice

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For tomorrow we announce another remarkable selling of Worthmore Hats, recognized by all -to be the best values ever offered at this price I Included are new soft, away - from the - face effects, turbans, chin-chins, sailors, and other wanted styles, in Lyons and Panne Velvets.

BRIDAL GIFTS

TIE GIFT you make the Bride should show exceeding good taste in its selection. Indiscriminate choice is unaopreciated. What can be nicer than a wise selection of pretty silver? Silverware, well chosen, is the most charming and durable ot all gifts and pleases the bride the best. Where can you make a better choice than here where excellent taste and good judgment are exercised in providing the assortment for you to choose from? We will be glad to help you.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

j A All Wanted Colors! j g B MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR B Facts Only Truth Always ( New Arrivals in m I Wirthmor- Dresses t for Girls j $1.98 and $2.98 I

Four of the New Models Illustrated Above These Dresses Fit the Spirit of Girlhood Laughing eyes and dancing feet go well with these Wirthmor Children's Dresses, created for mothers who want their little girls to be well dressed. Our girls' department has a wide assortment of these dresse3 at $1.98 and $2.9S. Mothers who are judges of fine needlework will approve of Wirthmor Dresses because from deep hem to the last etitc'a on the buttonholes they are sturdily made daintily made. We have an amazing array of these just now in all the best wash fabrics. Some have roomy pockets, wee collar bows and sashes. You will want to see these dresses before outfitting your daughter for school. Sizes 7 to 14 years, and new. styles each month. $1.98 to $2.98

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBATJM BUILDING Kiwania Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5

Open Evenings-