Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 265, 17 September 1921 — Page 4
PAGE- FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, .1921.::
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HOW FLOOD-SWEPT SAN ANTONIO LOOKS TODAY
Mrs. Raymond Smith. Middleboro road, entertained the M. M. M. cJub to a dinner party Thursday. Mrs. W. C. Roop -was re-elected president of the club, and Mm. Earl Allen was named secretary. ' The club Is to give a farewell party for Miss Lova Mansfield next Thursday, at the borne of Mra. W. C. Roop. Miss Mansfield is to leave In October for California, where Bhe will make her borne. Thoee present at the Thursday meeting were : Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Ralph Tittle, Mrs. Darrel, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. Oliver Overman, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Roy Bullerdick, Mrs. Frank Eaton. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Lova Mansfield, Margaret and Betty Jane Tittle. Evelyn Roop. Richard Over
man. Dorothy Jane Eaton, and Catherine and Francis Smith. Miss Emily Parker, 28 Randolph street, entertained the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church to a camp supper. Friday evening, at her home. Inclement weather caused the
postponement of plans to hold a weinex roast near Test's bridge. The evening wa3 spent socially. Those present were: Misses Mary Brumfleld, Cyrena Huber. Thelma Pyle, Helen Washam, Ruth McCoralck, Goldie Triptett, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Sims, Thelma Champion, Lola Jones, Ruth Horr, Florence Cornes and Emily Parker, and Messrs. Gordon Borton, Joe Stamper, Allen Stamper, Greek Jones, Orville Chandler, Pierson N'aanes, Ben Carver, Joyce Tinburley, Mark Mahan, Ralph Saxton, Gordon Triplett, Sherman Miller, Russell Stevenson and Mr. Kenwortby. Charles KnoJlenberg's 8Sth birthday
was fittingly celebrated Friday when members of bis family and a number of relatives surprised him with a party, Friday night. Dinner was Berved at 6:30 o'clock. "Uncle Charlie," js what friends of Mr. Knollenberg call him. He is one of the oldest German residents of Richmond, and a charter member of St. Paul's Lutheran" church. Those present at the surprise party were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feltman,- Mr. and Mrs. Will Knollenberg and daughters, Jan and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner
and daughters. Mary Louise, Helen and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge and son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman and daughters, Charline, Josephine and Mary Jane, and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Will McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cranor and son, Richard, of Greens' Fork. Mrs. Wallace Seymour entertained the Jolly Twelve Club Friday afternoon at her home on North Nineteenth street. Ten members and two guests were present. The guests were Mrs. Clifford Thomas and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. W. F. Eversman, North Twentieth street, will entertain the club at its next meeting. The order of the A. I. TJ. chapter 2010 was instituted Friday evening in the Campfleld annex, 17 South Seventh streetfl by Pressley E. Zartman, national representative, and Frank Mattis, of Dayton, O. Francis Nicholson, who graduated
from Earlham last June as the honor
student among the men, left for Cam
bridge, Mass., this week, where he will enter Harvard university as a graduate student in the business department. Before going to Cambridge, he will visit his brother and sister at Philadelphia, and Westtown, for two or three days. Mr. Nicholson is the ?on of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, 614 Southwest A street. Miss Margarete Edgerton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, cele-! brated her tenth birthday anniversary Friday afternoon with a party, arranged for by her mother. The house was decorated with golden rod. and the table at which refreshments were served was prettily arranged with yellow and white decorations predominating. Those who attended were: Elizabeth Peacock, Harriett Scott, Juanita Klein, Jane Ann Weeks, Juanita Marenan, Katherine Holzapple, Mary Louise Snavely, Marian Weeks, Pauline Horr, Elizabeth Ann Sharp, Hosemary Edgerton. Marjorie Edgerton, Thomas Hugh Edgerton and William Otis Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cain, 1520 North
A street, announce the engagement of their daughter, AgHes, to Mr. Ralph Kngelbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Englebert, of North Eighth street. Miss Cain is a graduate of the local high school and a member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mr. Engelbert is a member of the Omicron Pi Sigma
iraternny, or winch he was recently elected president. The wedding is to take place this fall. What is aimed to be the finest orchestra the local high school has produced is being trained by Pror. J. E. Maddy. Daily orchestra rehearsals are being held and Prof. Maddy announced Saturday that he hopes to take the musical organization with him to the next National Music Supervisors' conference, which will be h'ld next spring at Nashville. Tenn. While attending the last conference held at St. Joe, Mo., last spring. Prof. Maddy heard the high school orchestra of Parsons. Kans., play many numbers, and resolved to take the local orchestra with him for the next confer?nce. The Parsons orchestra rehearsed every day, he was told.
Among the other activities of the high school orchestra this tall and winter will be monthly concerts, the first to be given next Friday night. The programs to be rendered will lead up to an appreciation of the Richmond Symphony, Prof. Maddy said. The proceeds of the first concert will go toward providing necessary instruments for the body. It has been the custom f the organization to buy its Dwn equipment, thus saving the school noard the expense. The New World Symphony, one of the numbers to be given at the first orchestra concert, was played in Richmond last spring by both the New York Philharmonic and Richmond Symphonies. Other numbers will be Df a more practical type, including a comic opera selection. Mrs. Fred Bartel will be the soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voss left Saturday for a motor trip to Kokomo and Indianapolis. Earl Carr entertained friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening at his hc3ne on South A street. Covers were laid for Richard Crawford, Frank Dal-
las, Benjamin Dallas, Jr, Roy Hawekote, John Jones and Earl Carr. Misa Anna Dallas is attending a bouse party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dallas, In Hyde park, Cincinnati. Misg Grace Karap, Bonita Atkins, Noble Coulter and Carl Kramer will spend Sunday in Cincinnati, O. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 o'clock next Monday afternnon at the North Twelfth street union mission. Members will meet to sew.
Mrs. H. D. Watts and Miss Marjorie Edwards entertained informally for Miss Lova Mansfield at their home Friday evening. Miss Mansfield is to
leave next month for Los Angeles,
Calif. The house was decorated with earden flowers. Games and music
were enjoyed. Present were: Mrs
David Henley, Miss Mary Krivel, Miss
Marv Davis. Miss Mabel Kassep. Mrs
James Hodson of Washington, D. C,
Miss Evelyn White, Miss Laura Hen
lev. Miss Ruthanna Simms, Misa Alta
Jewell, Miss Adda Study, Mrs. Elmer Puthoff. Misa Lova Mansfield, Mra.
Watts and Miss Edwards.
Mra. Alberta Sullivan was elected
president of the Mary Hill w. C. T, u, at the regular meeting of the organ
ization Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benson, on South Eleventh street. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Emma Ryan, vice-president; Mrs. Cora Hohman, secretary; Mrs. Elva Brown, treasurer. Delegates appointed to represent the body at the state convention in Elkhart were Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs. Benjamin WIckett and Mrs. Mary Austin. The membership voted to accept the plan of a city federation of Women's Christian Temperance Unions. Informal dancing and a program of game3 were enjoyed by the Noyrrac girls of the senior high school Friday afternoon from four to six o'clock. Miss Mary Frances Churchill, Miss Rhea Cunningham and Miss Alice Lemon were responsible for the program of the afternoon. Probably the most elaborately plan
ned wedding of the season took place at Winchester Thursday afternoon
when the marriage of Miss Lauretta Conklin and Robert L. Mosier was solemnized in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. G. M. Payne. The single
ring ceremony was used. Following the service the couple received their
friends in the church vestibule. Mr,
and Mrs. Mosier are to make their
home in Madison, Wi3.
Announcement was made Saturday
that Miss Helen Geers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, of Reeves-
ton, and Dr. Thomas Earl Zinkan, of Lima, O., will be married at seven o'clock Monday morning. Miss Geers
formerly was a student in the Rich' mond high school. Dr. Zinklan is 8
graduate of the Indianapolis high school, and has been studying at Indiana and Harvard universities and at Cincinnati Medical college. Mrs. Joseph Meyers, of Chester, entertained the Ladies Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday afternoon. Thirty members apd 11 guests were present. Following the
business session, refreshments were served. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. O. T. F. Tressel, of South Eleventh street, in four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. WTalter Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., will leave Sunday for Chicago, where they will spend a week. Miss Catherine Reid is going to enter Lake Forest, 111. college.
x -li v J ,11? n -fl K dkmNNk - flub!
Mrs. Nicholson Called
By Illness of Aunt Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, 614 Southwest
A street, is at Fountain City at the
bedside of her aged aunt, Sarah B.
Woodard, who is lying near death. Mrs.
Woodard has been unconscious since last Tuesday. She passed her ninetyseventh birthday a few weeks ago.
Debris piled high in streets of San Antonio.
The "Gloria Scott"
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1821. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
"'It was over them that the great
mmnvi rn There were many oi
INDIANA
(Continued from Page One.)
committee meeting develops the fact that both Cox and McAdoo are being
groomed for the 1924 presidential
derby. Indiana Democrats last year
were enthusiastic supporters of Cox. It is expected the usual shrewd brand of Indiana politics will be displayed
at this time by the Democratic or
ganization leaders from the Hoosier state, who will decline to express any
preference among the prospective presidential candidates; that they will play a waiting game for the time
being.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
besides giving practical advice to dirt farmers, has an artistic soul. He has sent a message to the farmers of the country urging that they interest
themselves more in music. He asks Have you music in your home?
Are you making any effort to supplement the splendid offerings of the phonograph record and piano player
roll with home produced vocal and in
strumental melody?
Will there be a singing school in
your community this fall?
lie then adds that good music in the farm home will contribute much toward a wholesome contentment and a happy family life. He points out that music is one of the good things of our present civilization which, in common with other blessings, is as readily available to those who live in the open country as those who dwell in the cities. "In the old days music was an important factor in rural community life," writes Mr. Wallace. "Many of us remember the old fashioned singing school. Community singing should be revived generally. The township music teacher should be working in
every community."
Senator Reed of Missouri Is somewhat disgruntled because he has been made to carry the bag for opposition to prohibition. He doesn't at all mine being censured by the house of representatives for his remarks concerning Representative Volstead, published in the congressional record, but he thinks it is "being rubbed in" when Jie is quoted on something he never said. . . In avn anti-prohibition speech he recently made in Missouri he described prohibition enforcement agents as "creatures of the law," and said that when they violated the law it was wor.3 than when other people did. "These creatures are worse than anarchists," orated Senator Reed. The next day a country newspaper printed the senator's speech under the follow
ing headline: "Preachers are worse.
than anarchists."
us who were glad enough to win back our freedom, and yet who had no wish to have murder on our souls. It was one thing to knock the soldiers over
with their muskets in their hanas, ana it was another to stand by while men were being killed in cold blood. Eight of us, five convicts and three sailors,
said that we would not see u aone. But there was no moving Prendergast and those who were with him. Our only chance of safety lay in making
a clean Job of it, said he, and he wouia not leave a tongue with power to wag
in a witness-box. It nearly came to
our sharing the fate of the prisoners,
but at last he said that it we wisnea
we might take a boat and go. Wre
jumped at the offer, for we were already sick of these bloodthirsty doings, and we saw that here would be worse before it was done. We were given a suit of sailor togs each, a barrel of water, two casks, one of junk and one ef biscuits, and a compass Prendergast threw us over a chart, told us that we were shipwrecked mariners whose ship had foundered in Latitude 15 minutes apd Longitude 25 degrees west, and 1hen cut the painter and let us go. " 'And now I come to the most surprising part of my story, my dear son. The seaman had hauled the fore-yard aback during the rising, but now as we left them they brought it square again, and as there was a light wind from the north and east the bark began to draw slowly away from us.
Our boat lay, rising and falling, upon the long, smooth rollers, and Evans
and I, who were the most educated of
the party, were sitting In the sheets
working out our position and planning
what cast we should make for. It was a nice question for the Cape de Verds
were about five hundred miles to the
north of us, and the African coast about seven hundred to the east. On
the whole, as the wind was coming
round to the north, we thought that
Sierra Leone might be best, and turned our head in that direction, the
bark being at that time nearly hull down on our starboard quarter. Suddenly as we looked at her we saw a dense black cloud of smoke shoot, up
from her, which hung like a monstrous tree upon the sky line. A few seconds later a roar like thunder burst upon our ears, and as the smoke thinned
away, there was no sign left of the Gloria Scott. In an instant we swept
the boat's head round again and
pulled with all our strength for the
place where the haze still trailing over the water marked the scene of this
catastrophe.
ii was a long nour Derore we
reached It, and at first we feared that
we had come too late to save any one.
A splintered boat and a number of
crates and fragments of spars rising and falling on the waves showed us where the vessel had foundered; but there was no sign of life, and we had
turned away in despair when we heard a cry for help and saw at some distance a piece of wreckage with a man
lying stretched across it. When we pulled him aboard the boat he proved to be a young seaman of the name of Hudson, who was so burned and exhausted that he could give us no account of what had happened until the following morning. "'It seemed that after we had leftj Prendergast and his gang had proceeded to put to death the five remaining prisoners. The two warders had been shot and thrown overboard, and so also had the third mate. Prendergast then descended into the 'tween-' decks and with his own hands cut the throat of the unfortunate Eurgeon. There only remained the first mate.
I who was a bold and active man. When
he saw the convict approaching him with the bloody knife in his hand he kicked off his bonds, which he had somehow contrived to loosen, and rushing down the deck he plunged into the after-hold. A dozen convicts, who descended with their pistols in search of him, found him with a match-box in Ms hand seated beside an open powder-barrel, which was one of a hundred carried on board, and swearing that he would blow all hands up if he were in any way molested. An instant later the explosion occurred, though Hudson thought it was caused by the misdirected bullet of one of the convicts rather than the mate's match. Be the
cause what it may, it was the end of
the Gloria Scott and of the rabble who
held command of her.
"'Such , in a few words, my dear
boy, Js the history of this terrible busi
ness in which I was involved. Next day we were picked up by the brig Hot
spur, bound for Australia, whose cap
tain found no difficulty in believing
that we were the survivors of a pas
senger ship which had foundered. The transport ship Gloria Scott was set
down by the Admiralty as being lost at sea and no word has ever leaked out as to her true fate. After an excellent voyage - the . Hotspur landed us at Sydney, where Evans and I changed
our names and made our way to the
diggings, where among the crowds who
were gathered from all nations, we had no difficulty In losing our former identities. The rest I need not relate. We prospered, we traveled, we came back as rich colonials to England, and
HAAS REPRESENTATIVE
AT Y ANNIVERSARY
we bought country estates. For. more than twenty years, we have led peace
ful and useful lives, and we hoped that our past was forever buried. Imagine
then, my feelings when in the seaman who came to us I recognized instantly the man who had been picked off the wreck. He had tracked us down somehow, and had set himself to live upon our fears. You will understand now how it was that I strove to keep the peace with him, and you will in some measure sympathize with me in the fears which fill me, now that he has gone from me to his other victim with threats upon his tongue.'
"Underneath is written in a hand so
shaky as to be hardly legible, 'Beddoes
writes in cipher to say H. and has told
all. Sweet Lord, have mercy on our souls!'
That was the narrative which I
read that night to young Trevor, and I
think, Watson, that under the circum
stances it was a dramatic one. The
good fellow was heart-broken at it, and went out to the Teral tea, planting, where I hear that he is doing well. As to the sailor and Beddoes, neither of
them was ever heard of again after that day on which the letter of warning was written. They both disappeared utterly and completely. No
complaint had been lodged with the police, so that Beddoes had mistaken a threat for a deed. Hudson had been
seen lurking about, and it was believed
by the police that he had done awayJ
witn weaaoes ana had fled. For myself, I believe that the truth was exactly the opposite. I think that it is most probable that Beddoes, pushed to
desperation and believing himself to have been already betrayed, had re
venged himself upon Hudson, and had fled from the country with as much
money as he could lay his hands on.
4iiuse are me lacis or me case, uocior,
and if they are of any use to your col
lection. I am sure that they are very
heartily at your service."
Monday "The Final Problem.1
E. M. Haas, president of the board
of directors of the local Y. M. C. A.,
was chosen by the board to represent
the Y at the 100th birthday anniversary of George Williams, founder of
the Y. M. C. A., to be held Oct. 11.
a nominung committee also was
appointed to nominate a new member
to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of J. H. Bentley. : The board appointed J. E. Johnson to represent the Y at the meeting to consider the Community Service chest for Richmond. It also was agreed that the Y should become affiliated with the Social Service Bureau, and the following committee was appointed: Horace Kramer and Lloyd Harter.
The program for the physical depart
ment for the winter was not announced but it was decided to open the physical
acuvuies oq uct. l. The program will be announced later.
WILL PUT OUT NEW WHO'S WHO EDITION Commencement time in June 1922, at Earlham, will be featured by a
celebration of the seventy-fifth anni
versary of the founding of the Institution. A second edition of "Who's WTjo" a publication showing what has
become of graduates of the institution
will be put out at that time.
Miss Marianna Brown, graduate of
the class of 1876 and former member
of the faculty will edit the new edi
tion. The committee in charge is
sending out letters to all former stu
dents and alumni In order to gain as
much information as possible concern
ing Earlhamites of prior to 1885, who were not included in the first publication of "Wlio's Who."
E. P. Trueblood is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
celebration. All information concerning former graduates should be sent to Miss Marianna Brown as execu
tive secretary.
Brooks Highway Viewers
Named by Commissioners Viewers for the David Brooks. Jr
highway in Clay township were ap-
pomiea Dy me county commissioners
fcaturday morning. W. E. Oler, Linus
u. toincKier and Charles Veal, all of Perry township, were selected. The proposed road would lead up to the Brooks' bridge eliminating the
curve now in uie road. The COUnty auditor was 1natrnrtri
to advertise for bids for groceries for the poor farm for October, November and Decembe. The bids will be received Oct. 3.
Chamber of Commerce '
Will Publish Bulletin
The Chamber of Commerce public
ity committee decided Friday night to publish a Chamber' bulletin twice
monthly, beginning some time in October, providing the proper amount of advertising can be secured. This publication will contain news of primary importance to members, and beside being mailed to from 1,000 to 1,200 members of the body, the sec
retary-manager said Saturday that the Chamber of Commerce organizations of other cities would all be sent copies. In addition to carrying news of interest regarding Chamber events, the organ will carry articles boosting Richmond. The first copy will be 8 and 11 inches in size, and contain 12 pages and cover.
RETAIL FOOD PRICES JUMP 4.3 PER GENT IN AUGUST, REPORT
tBy Associated PrMf) WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Retatf
food prices increased an average oi
4.3 per cent ia August as compared
with July prices, according to figures
made public today by the department of labor. The statistics were compiled from reports from 51 cities.
Potatoes increased 24 per cent dur
ing the month; eggs 13 per cent; pork chops, cheese and cabbage 13 per cent, butter 10 per cent; lard five per cent; sugar six per cent; canned tomatoes.
five per cent; ham and oranges four
per cent; nut margarine three per cent; plate beef, fresh milk, oleomargarine and cornmeal two percent, ana bacon, rolled oats, rice, canned corn, canned peas and prunes one per cent. The prices of chuck roast, hens, cream of wheat and macaroni increased less than one-half of one per cent. Prices Drop The price of bananas dropped five " per cent during the month. Other decreases included leg of lamb three per cent; canned salmon, flour, onions and raisins two per cent; sirloin steak, round steak and rib roast one percent. Tea decreased less than one-half of one per cent. Prices remained unchanged for evaporated milk, bread, corn flakes, navy beans, baked beans and coffee. Food prices in Rochester, N. Y., increased during the month eight per cent; in Buffalo, seven per cent; in Baltimore, Boston, Fall River, New York and Philadelphia, six per eent; Bridgeport, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Newark, New Haven, New Or
leans. Norfolk, Providence, Scranton and Washington five per cent; Atlanta, Charleston, S. C, Jacksonville. Kansas City, Los Angeles, Louisville, Mobile, Pittsburgh, Portland, Me., Richmond and Savannah four percent; Birmingham, Cincinnati, Houston, St. Louis, San Francisco and Springfield, 111., three per cent; Butte, Dallas. Omaha and St. Paul two per cent; Denver, Little Rock, Memphis, Minneapolis, Peoria, Portland, Ore., Salt Lake City and Seattle one per cent.
Called by Death
"PERSIMMON" REUNION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- Sept. 17 The "Persimmon Brigade" consisting of the 115th, 116th, 117th and 118th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiments, will hold its thirty-sixth annual reunion here Gept. 27.
A SIMPLE PRACTICAL MODEL
WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 17. Christine Cropper. 17, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cropper, residing west of the city, is dead at her home, after a long illness. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 17. Mrs. Rena Pegg Edwards, 69, is dead at her home in Farmland. She is survived by the husband, a son, Guy, and two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Clevenger and Mrs. Minnie Bly. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 17. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Brower, 60 years old, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Teetor, will be held there Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Two other daughters, Mrs. Erville Gray of Hagerstown and Mrs. Joseph Myers of Indianapolis, and two sons, Frank and Grover survive.
PLAN RECEPTION FOR LEETES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17. Bishop and Mrs. Frederick D: Leetb will be given a reception by ministers of this city and state upon their return from the ecumenical conference of the Methodist church in London. They are expected to return here about Oct. 10.
The Home Garden
Soil requirements and soil condi tions are very much alike for 6traw berries, raspberries and blackberries
Blackberries will do well on a poorer
soil than either strawberries or rasp
berries. Fertile, clean 6oil is necessary for growing strawberries. H should be cultivated and well drained. A stiff clay soil or a sandy soil will not produce the best results. The soil should be such that it ' will retain moisture, but not be wet. If the ground is higher than the surrounding ground it likely will be free from frost in the spring. The soil selected for a bed of strawberries in the home fruit garden should be free from grass and weeds. It should be kept clean for two or three years before setting the strawberry plants. It should be well manured and the manure worked into the soil very thoroughly. The
principal reason for having the soil thoroughly clean is that the white grubs will be less numerous. The white grub is a serious enemy to the strawberry plant and nothing will help more to keep them out than a soil wbieh has been kept clean.
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
(Special to The Palladium). EATON, O., Sept. 17. Ralph Ehler, son of G. W Ehler, while driving a sedan near here collided with a trolleypole at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, smashing the right front wheel of the car, crumpling the fender, damaging other parts of the machine. His mother, Mrs. G. Ehler who was . riding in the rear seat was thrown through the windshield by the force of the impact, and sustained numerous cuts and bruises. She was given first aid at a farm house near bj Young Ehler was driving to Richmond, from W'est-Alexandria. The accident occurred one mile northwest of Eaton on the National road. The floor boards in the driver's compartment became disarranged and attracted his attention, causing the machine to get out of control.
nniiiiiuMmuiiniiiiiiiiinuiiiuiiiiHiiuiniuiiiiiuiiHuiiuiiii!niiruiiiiiHaiiiiir IJOT OIL TREATMENT for Falling Hair Approved Marinello Shop f i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bid 3. I nniiiitttiitiiuiiiitiiiimutfuiiuiuiitiiiiiuimHHiiHHiniHuiitmiiiiiniiiiiiiiHfliiA
CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St,
iDumr?
17 South Seventh
Where Your Money Buys the Most
3687
REA1IV TO HELP VOU If you are subject to biliousness, gas. bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or oth.er ills that result from indigestion and ronstipaton, you can get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genuine, whojesome physic that affords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping- or pain. J. T. Osburn. R. V. D. 1. Lucasville. O., writes: "Foley Cathartie Tablets are fine. I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. A G. Luken & Co., 626-62S Main. Advertisement. ,
Kolp School of Dancing
I. O, O. F. HALL Mr. and Mrs, Bert Kolp announce their BEGINNERS' Class, Friday, Sept. 30, 7:00 SATURDAY Afternoon Class, Oct. 1, 2:30 Private lessons by appointment. Phone 2347 CLASSIC and TOE DANCING
fW-fig Miss Betty Morgan
Pattern 3687 is illustrated in the comfortable apron. It is a one piece model cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. An 8 year size will require 1 yard of 27 inch material.
Cretonne, crepe, crash, seersucker.)
percale, linen, lawn and calico good for this style. Same -
are
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt ef g eenti In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.
Pearl Beads
Y WCL. CI?
THE Family Treasure Chest holds no more cherished reminders of loved ones than their photographs
PHOTOS
72 r rvart ax Richmond, ino
10c
imiHinHuiuuHtumiutifiuuiiwiiHHuiuuiBHHtWHVmtiiintftittuintiiaiim
I MONDAY SPECIAL
I LEMON DROP-CAKES 1 per dozen
I New System Bakery I 913 Main ftiHUfiHtninirnttmimmnnttiiRiiiniltininninitfininiinitttiiinHmtiuiiiMuiii
I
American Beauty Electric
Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
Samuel B. Garton of Earlham College Announces the opening of the City Studio 918 MAIN ST. (OVER ACKERMAN'S) TUESDAY. SEPT. 20, 1921 Private lessons given in Piano, Violin, Dramatic Art, , Expression and Artistic Singing SPECIAL: A class will be formed in sight reading and ear training open to the public, whether taking private lessons at thi3 studio or not. Class will meet one evening each week and will be taught by Prof. Garton. , For TERMS and LESSON APPOINTMENTS - phone 3116 or apply Tuesday afternoon at studio
1