Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 320, 22 November 1921 — Page 9

65 BOYS TO ATTEND K0K0M0 CONFERENCE; MAKE PREPARATIONS

Headed by the high school brass double quartet over 65 boys from Richmond and Wayne county will attend the annual Older Boy's Conference at Kokomo, Nov. 25 to 27. The majority of the hoys to attend the conference will be from Richmond. Word has been received from Kokomo that Richmond will have the largest delegation at the conference. Terry Wilson, boys' secretary of the local "Y" will have charge of the local delegation and will be assisted by

Coach Grant Stenger of the high school. The delegation will leave Richmond Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, on a special interurban which ha. been chartered for the occasion. The trip will be made via Indianapolis. Almost All Represented. Practically every church in Richmond is sending one or more delegates to the conference. Following is the number of delegates the various churches over the county are sending: Friends 15. Presbyterians 14, Lutherans IT, Methodist 9, Christians 4, Baptist 3. United Brethren 3, not connect-

The Greek Interpreter

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

"teen" age A. G. Caris, president of Jcides among girls in Denver were due,

cd with any church 5. A meetins of all the delegates will

be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday i

night at 8 o'clock and the boys will be instructed as to what to do when they arrive at Kokomo and plans will be made for the days they are there. Songs and yells will be organized and will be given at the conference, as Richmond is going to make a big bid for the conference to be held here next year. List of Bovs.

Following are the list of boys to at-1 observed Mycroft

tend from Richmond: Benjamin Ahl,i

"It was Adams, of course." i "Yes, it was Adams." "I was sure of it from the first." The two sat down together in the bowwindow of the club. "To any one who wishes to study mankind this is 'he spot," said Mycroft. "Look at the magnificent types! Look at these two men who are coming towards us, for example." "The billiard-marker and the other?" "Precisely. What do you make of the other?" The two men had stopped oppositb

the window. Some chalk marks over the waistcoat pocket were the only signs of billiards which I could see in one of them. The other was a very small, dark fellow, with his hat pushed back and several packages under his arm. "An old soldier, I perceive," said Sherlock. "And very recently discharged," remarked the brother. "Served in India, I see." "And a non-commissioned officer." "Royal artillery, I fancj," said Sherlock. "And a widower." "But with a child." "Children, my dear toy, children." "Come." said I, laughing, "this is a

little too much '

partly by acting as guide to any weal-' thy Orientals who may visit the Northumberland Avenue hotels. I think I will leave him tell his very remarkable experience in his own fashion." A few minutes later we were joined by a short, stout man whose olive face and coal black hair proclaimed his couthern origin, though his speech was that of an educated Englishman. He Holmes, and his dark eyes sparkled shook hands eagerly with Sherlock with pleasure when he understood that

the specialist was anxious to hear his

story.

"I do not believe that the police

credit me on my word, I do not," said he in a wailing voice. "Just because they have never heard of it before, they think that such a thing cannot be. But I know that I shall never be easy in my mind until I know what has'becorue of my poor man with the sticking-plaster upon his face." "I am all attention," said Sherlock Homles. "This is Wednesday evening," said Mr. Melas. "Well then, it was Monday night only two days ago, you understand that all this happened. I an an interpreter, as perhaps my neighbor there has told you. Interpret all

Defiance college, spoke on present day conditions in the church and Sunday school work. In the evening -he gave an illustrated lecture. Among thoe present in the afternoon from the Christian church were Superintendent C. B.

Creager and family, Gus Shearer, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and daughter.

Emma Harriet, Misses Myrtle Trone and Ethel Earman, Mrs. F. M. Davisson, Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Miss Lucina Brown and Mrs. Nellie Emerick. Dr. S, P. Carter and Ora Emerick were U. B. church delegates. The next convention will be held in February, at the Christian church.

Preble Farm Bureau Head Goes to Annual Convention EATON, O., Nov. 22. E. R. Clark, president of the Preble county bureau, left Saturday for Atlanta to attend the annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation. He is expected to return this week with a full report of the proceedings.

EOF

i languages or nearly all hut s 1 am

' Surelv," answered Holmes, "it is I a "'" ' iL" a"u w'n a Grecian not hard to say that a man with that" "ame; t is w'!tn h Particular tongue hearing cvnrw.inn r,f -.thritv anri j that I am principally associated. For

sun-baked skin, is a soldier, is mere than a private and is not long from

j many years I have been the chief

Greek interpreter in London, and my name is very well known in the hotels. "It happens not infrequently that 1 am sent for at strange hours by for-

i eiKiitrs wno gpi into aimcuiTies. or dv

travellers who arrive lat and wish my

'He has not the cavalry stride, vetiiT r 7 . urpn8ea' mere" r0 v,! " ., ' iciforP- Monday night when a Mr.

Latimer, a very fashionably dressed

India

"That he has not left the service

long is shown by his still wearing bis;

j ammunition boots, as they are called,

"Then, of course, his complete

mourning shows that he has lost some ,refk frienld hd conie to see him upon

i business, he said, and as he could

' t:noob Tintln'm, V.,, V.J.. .. . . .1

services of an interpreter were in-

! dispensHble. He gave me to under-

f'enferville: Herbert Brown and Ho;- ce wore nis hat on one side, as is

Pitv Lester shown hv the lighter skin nn that side!

Swander, Ha'rry Wilson, Neil Compton of his brow. His weight is against his', " Dt' Z l T- r?m8 i and William Caine. Williamsburg; being a sapper. He is in the artillery."! fj mpany him in a cab ti T?t-i f.-no. nnosoii Maurice "Then nf nm.r He nnmnkts llltl1 was waiting at the door. A

Hos-ier and David Marvel, South Eighth Street Friends' church: William Emmett, Whitewater Friends: Maurice Minnick. William Romey,

Norman Johanning, Paul Loos and William Marshall, First Lutheran; j Robert Vantz, Ralph Lamott. Hugh.

Jones. Francis Robinson. Walter Ful- tact that he has a picture-book under! me rapidly mto the cab when we

fhnm anrt Thnmas Reeson. West Ricli-i hu u,ni .hnw- fW ihoro iu nnnv,or u"trauea r'io ine street

mond Friends; Paul Martzall, James . cnid to hp thought of." Lacey and Eiden H003, United Breth- 1 began to understand what my ren: Mahlon Walls and Burnell Abel, j frjPn(1 1Pant when he said that his First. Christian ; Stanley Green. Or- j brother possesed even keener faculties ville Denning, Second English Luth-, tnan he did himself .He glanced across eran; Robert Klute, David Hasemeier , at nle and amiied Mycroft took snuff

Howard Klute. itoianu r.i use, i im froln a tortoise-shell box. and brushed

it is believed, to despondency. "The remedy lies in providing recreation through which the free hours of the people can be turned into proper

channels. Communitv Service means the saving of social wreckage in hu

man waste, in crime, in vice. Value of Service. "Our local Community Service, of which I am a director, has made some wonderful contributions to the social, cultural, educational, and athletic life of our city in the few months it has

been operating here. Some of our accomplishments I should like to mention are: 1. We organized and directed the city's seven playgrounds which had an attendance of 21.995 boys and girls during the purt of the summer the. grounds were open. 2. We demonstrated that neighborhood nights in school yards with games, singing and moving picture

were fine neighborhood social events, j 3. We have organized a Community j 1 association in Fairview which is put-j

activities in the Sevastopol school. 4. We have trained and organized a laree groun of recreation leaders !

from our own people. These leaders have assisted at 145 social gatherings. 5. We organized 31 baseball teams during the summer of 1921, which played over 200 games. 6. We organized a Richmond Tennis association and conducted a Wayne

colored members of our community, and have emrloyed a colored secretary. 9. We have organized and put into operation the Community service music memory contest, a community-wide

contest in recognizing 24 beautiful melodies by hearing them. Hundreds of adults and children are listening to these selections in their homes, in churches, theatres, stores, concerts and schools. Probably Richmond has

never had so many people so interested in one thing before. 10. The Community Service Bowling league and the Community Service basketball league have been organized and not only furnish good exercise and

recreation for the many players but attract large numbers of men and women spectator, to the games. Proposed Activities "Among the proposed activities of the immediate future is a gymnastic and recreation class for women and girls. Also a plan is being worked out for a community wide celebration of Christmas through the united effforts of the community, which will be submitted to the different organizations in our c-ty shortly. "Community Service is organized for service to the community. It is here to contribute to the civic betteimcnt of our city by adding happiner through well snont leisure, not for th

1 few but for all."

Lura, The Best Tonic Shampoo

(Continued from Page One.) through lack of leadership and 'proper opportunity for expression. "Many a girl has become a charge upon the community because she did

not have an opportunity for normal,! county championship tournament lor

wholesome amusement. Of S0O girls i men ard women

charged with delinquency in Denver last year. 500 contributed their missteps to loneliness and lack of sometiling to do. Seven out of nine sui-

7. We organized a Horse Shoe Pitchers' association and fitted a vacant lot for play. S. We have organized a branch Tor

one very dear. The fact that he

doing his own shopping looks as though it wero; his wife. He has been

mtvinc 1 hmec frix -.li 1 1 -1 ran i-r,i nnr. !

"".-"S . ....,.. V 11, ,.4.,J ,u . . .....

ceive. There is a rattle, which shows lual "ls ,ur.s som,a le that f ihm io . ,cr T-hl dlstance off. m Kensington, and he

The' penud to be in a great hurrv, bust-

Bloemke. SI. Paul's Lutheran; Wayne

away the wandering grains from his

I say into the cab, but I Koon be

came doubtful -is to whether it was not a carriage in which I found myself. It was certainly more roomy than the ordinary four-wheeled disgrace to London, and the fittings, though frayed were of rich quality. Mr. Latimer

seated nimselt opposite to me and we

Reid. Vernon Spaulding, James Camp-j coat front with a large, ledilk hand-j star,d of' through Charging Cross and bell. Merle Hamilton, Allen Campbell. ; kerchief up Shaftesbury Avenue. We had . - t t. .l : ,. . K"L.trt,- Cf-iill l.lfvl ' I comprint linrwi nvfnrH Ctrnd T un.i

"By the way, Sherlock," said he.

Grace Methodist; Wesier beun. luoj , ,. .. f .l A

It . .... K. I r i . . t.4lir1'O I fllXI .It'liltlll-!. . . ...

..nun. i....i . -- nave nad sorietning quite atter you

I.St; Kaipil MOQgin, 0;iIU ivuii,. iiuuc. hporl-a mnc dn!.r nrtun,-

i submitted to my judgment. I really j had not the energy to follow it up save j

in a very incomplete rashion, but. it j gave me a basis for some pleasing

Robert Gault. Dale bheperason.j - . . ., ' d Presbyterian: Edward Beetle, L? ft t

I 1 J 'JVMl illj VIVll, J. C U Vl U 1 11 U VA V i lighted."

The brother scribbled a no(e upon a

Hornadav. Richard Crawford. John

(,'oate. First Presbyterian; George Beam, Richard Clark, Second Presbyterian; Earl Ambrose, Frank Cunningham. Argus Osrborn. William Dickin

son.

Unite

Paul Monroe. Harry Cox. First Baptist

j uuic uui. uyuu uiiora oireei and l nau

j v-inuieu some remarK as to tnis being ja roundabout way to Kensington,

...nn iiij nuiuo rie aiiesieu uv ine

extraordinary conduct of my companion. To be Continued

j Monroe Township Sunday

School Workers Assemble

Arrange Thanksgiving Program For High School A special Thanksgiving program will be given in the high school chapel exercif.es which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The school orchestra will play several special selections for the holiday urogram.

Rev. W. McLean Work will deliver! ly as interpreter in the law courts and

a special Thanksgiving talk before! the students.

WEST MANCHESTER. O.. Nov 22

leaf of his pocketbook, and ringing the j The Monroe Township Sunday School

bell, he handed it to the waiter.

"I have asked Mr. Mellas to step across," said he. "He lodges on the floor above me, and I have had some slight acquaintance with him, which led him to come to me in his perp.! xity. Mr. Mel'.as is a Greek by extraction, as I understand, and he is a remark

I able linguist. He earns his living part

! association held its meeting Sundav

at Twin Creek chapel. It was well attended. The meeting was opened by the chairman, Dr. S. P. Carter. A report was read by Miss Ruby Guenther, secretary. Mrs. Henry Miller spoke on the young people's conference which was held a.t Middletown. She made some good suggestions to teachers of boys and girls in the

HOUSE SURPLUS CUTS RENTS SHERBROOKE. Quebec. Nov. 22 A surplus of houses exists in Sherbrooke, and for the first time in sev

eral years residents are experiencing i

a reduction of rents. - The Sherbrooke housing-commission, which has been active in building residences here, has about seventy house's ready for occupancy at a minute's notice.

GENUINE

en'f

WitSi Piles

When Pyramid Pile Suppositories Brirs Blessed Relief from the Distress of Itching, Painful, Protruding Piles. Sand for Free Trial First trv them, thtn tH your fi-ion.ij that Pvra.mir1 Pile SuddosI-

tories bring blessed relief in the pri-

asun s

Greatest Complexion Secret of At! Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh. Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy. Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical To Take Results Quick.

If you want to quickly rlrar your skin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your liones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of Mastin's tiny VITAMO X tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMOX Tablets contain highly concentrated yea.-st-vita-Tiiines as weil as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now being n 1 by thousands. Tin y positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but. on the contrary, are a great

aid to digestion, to R Af

overcome constipation and as a general UNHEALTHY conditioner of the C.. . . whole system. Pirn- OInIIN pies, boils and skin

1 BEAUTIFUL

Tk VITAMON N

UGLY

SKIN

Of What Use Are Beautiful Feature! If You Have An Ugly Skin, Flabby Flesh, Hollow Cheeks, Or A Scrawny Neck?

Mastm VITAIVION Is Positively Guaranteed To GivaYou New Health, Beauty And A More Rounded Face and Figure Whether You Ara Young Or Old, or Money Back. Try It Yourself And See.

eruptions seem to vanish like magic under their purifying influence, the complexion becomes fresh aid beautiful.

the cheeks rosy in

stead of pale, the hps red instead of colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull, bo

rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the trial

costa you nothing. Be sure to remember the name; Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet there is nothin" "Ise like jt. so do

not accept imitations or substitute ou ran et Maxiin' ITIO Tnhlt-m at nil kooI lruccit. Kiich us Dafler Drug Co., TliiM let bnnite, liulftleyN, John FomUt.

Lura has no equal as a shampoo. Its sweet cleansing liquid, composed of pure cocoanut oil anil other salutary ingredients contains the tonic henna as well. And it was henna that the queens of ancient Kgypt used to keep their hair young and beautiful.

This Lura will do for your hair; the prophylactic action of this wonderful preparation keeps the hair and scalp clean, pure and wholesome. It stops itching, cools the fevered scalp and imparts a marked tense of cleanliness. Lura is first of all a tonic shampoo, but it can be used to confer the fashionable "golden glint if you so desire Hence, Lura is a beautitier too, and that is why Lura is in a class by itself the best tonic shampoo on the market.

On account of the strength of the solution . . you will get a much heavier and more cleansing lather than is possible with other ihair.-oos, which makes your shampooing expense very small.

NOTE 7 frtvt mfha Lurm rili af fvr y0. hatr. IdeU L-ib-oratories Co . Chkaro. wi'.l send sample lest bott'.e upon receipt ol 10c la cin or sta-.ps to ccver packica postage.

Liquid Henna Shampoo

Manufactured by the IDEAL LABORATORIES COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois For mate at the following stores

QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE

if! I

THF ORIGINAL fj

AND CENU1NE

Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back

Special Wednesday

5 lbs. - 55c

Lard

10 p unds for $1.00.

Hamburger, 3 lbs 25c Round Steak, lb 20c Sir Loin Steak, lb. . . . . 18c

Tomatoes, can 10c KETCHUP, per bottle 8c Pork & Beans, can 8c RED BEANS, per can 8c

Peas, per can 11c Corn, can 11c Salmon, tall, pink 10c MILK, tall cans 10c

B & B Brand Oleomargarine, None Better 2 pounds, Wednesday 45c FRESH OYSTERS, quart 60c A FEW DRESSED CHICKENS, lb 30 MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. net 35o

Buehler Bros

715 MAIN ST.

?3N

Warning! Unless you say "Bayer," you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet Bottles of 24 and 100 All Druggists. Aspirin is tbe trs3e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllctcld.

Battery Storage Don't take any chances of freezing your hattery this winter by leaving it in your lar when you store it for the winter.

vcv of your own home from Itching, bWciinu cr protruding piles, hemorrhoids and fiuch rectal troubles. Oet a f, )c box today of any druearist. p'.ncrle box has often been eurnrient. You can have a free trial rpuckatrc by sendinif name and adtlrefa to Pyramid Prup Co., 616 Pyraraid Bldg., JvUrshall, Mich.

STORE YOUR BATTERY HERE

and be assured of battery protection this winter, our most careful attention.

We will give it

PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE STATION 1029 Main Street Phone 1014

'.s'sssssslsslslss

'5 Shoe

WW-

rwt

laekssivie

Sale

For Wednesday at

owen s

Men's Army Shoes with extra heavy waterproofed uppers, u it soles that a:e fTA really flexible , rKOU

Men's Combination Shoe in dark brown Calf, Goodyear welt soles, wingfoot & 4 AA

-X.VVf

heels

Same in Blucher, with ro vd toe-at

$4.00

Men's Tan House Slippers in flex- Ti Or ible turn soles, Everett styles 4)XOtl

Men's Brown Calf Blucher Flexible welt soles, rubber heels. Tuesday and

ednesday

CAN FIT YOU CORRECTLY

Men's Smoked Elk Outing Flexible welt soles, Tuesday and Wednesday, seizes to 12 $1.95 COME EARLY

SPECIAL! Ladies' Black Pat. Leather, with kid top, leather Louis heels. Special for Tuesday and Wednesday sizes B, C, D; 3, 7 $2.95

Ladies' Brown Kid Boots, with leather Cuban heels,

wingfoot rubber heel

Ladies' Black Kid Boudoir Slippers in red and black in genuine Q1 rA kid tpl.OU

We Have a Large Assortment cf LADIES' KID BOOTS and OXFORDS in Suede Satin, in all shades of Calfskin and Kid; all sizes and all widths $5.00, $8.00

Ladies' Black Kid Boots in

combination widths, AA to

C, in Cuban heels

$5.00

Large assortment of La

dies iiouse suppers in

Comfy soles at

95c

SHOE

6 1 0 Main .1 JVI SjCtaJJ' TJiB5Jaj MM HIT II 'is ... - '