Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 2

LUGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS AT

Win Speak Here

An illustrated lecture, with slides

showing various stagey of the disease, causes and methods of prevention of tuberculosis will be given by Dr. H. W. McKane. of the tuberculosis, division of tha state board of health, in the high school audirorium Tuesday evening. The lecture -w ill start at 8 o "clock. Dr. McKane's lecture is the second local step taken in a campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis in this community. The campaign is educational in character. . At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the first free clinic was given in this cty. when some 17 patients were examined by Dr. J. H. Stygall. The clinic was given under the auspices of the state tuberculosis association, which is cooperating wih the -tuberculosis division of the . state board of health, in this work. " Seven "Positive" Cases Of the 17 patients examined Monday, seven were found to be " positive." .that 13, afflicted with tuberculosis in more or less advanced form.

Recommendations were made to these

patients regarding their manner of liv

ing, and where they might obtain

treatment. "Tuberculosis is really a childhood disease," sahl Dr. McKane. Monday. "Kighty per cent of the people acquire this disease to some extent during life. Some say the percentage is even higher. Then some particular condition, a strenuous lir or some other factor, may bring it to the surface." Dr. Stygall, v. ho was here at the clinic Monday, has engagements up to Dec. 22 with the various Indiana counties. At each of these counties

,1"

1 r

JL , : ' M V:.--.- ? .-i.. : "" " 1 " "' t i " n ' nll

thousands of prisoners in the state penitentiaries as "Colonel Jack." Colonel Addie also organized the Anti-Suicide Bureau of the Salvation Army and is given credit for saving thousands of people from self-destruction. This is one of , the unique features of tbe Salvation Army service and his work in organizing the bureau has made for him a national reputation.

"COLONEL JACK" ADDIE Colonel Jack Addie will assist in the revival services to be held in Richmond at the Salvation Army home at

12 South Fifth street starting Nov. 30

CLARENCE WAGGONER, OF EATON, SUES WIFE FOR LAND PARTITION

he conducts a clinic similar to that given here. Dr. McKane lectured in Dublin Monlsy evening. He will appear in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening

GRAIN GROWERS' CHIEF PROPOSES PROTECTION AGAINST FAKE BODIES

- H.

C, u stat'

Oy Assc-iato.1 CHICAGO, Nov. 2.

n. president of Hie United St

f.Jrain Grower?, inc., proposed to the National Association of State Marketing officials here today that it tak" -tepf; for the protection of farmers from fake co-operative schemes. Mr. Uustafson beads the largest co-operv-tivp grain marketing corporation of farmers in the cottn'ry. A number of strictly commercial .-oncerris have been floated under the znise of co-operative enterprise. 1;p re

ported, l-requrntly these have ju

notieh of the earmarks of co-operative organizations to niisiead and misguide, he said. "The co-operative movement at-

ta:nea a place and gathered a mo

mentum that was undreamed of -a fev

vfars ago," Mr. Gustafson declared

"Naturally tt has created opportunuv for fraud and misrepresentation by men and organisations with selfi-n Tnd unworthy purposes." Sustains Objection;-, Mr. Guiiat'.-on told the s-tate uiarkeiinc officials thf.t no objection cnuid If made to their disccurageTient of rg4nizations having ''or their purpo-e merely the cxploi'at'on of c)-operativrt ntinient . "I h.Hee that much good might he done," h sylrl, "throneh a. campaign of education tha' does no dire i fty n'tat k any one by nam'1 but

hich i directed towaid dri-.-ing bom

certain fundament

The co-oprrati

leader defended co eminent marhet

inc aeer.'ies ivhich have been cri'iized for aiding farmers in developing the co-opfi"'.! iv- marketing of ih":! products. lie declared he ou I'U.oil to government aid and su'.idy if anv indu.-'ti y.

and ending Dec. 5. Colonel Addie will

wind up the services at the First M. E. church Monday night. Dec. 5, with his famous lecturer "Modern Miracles." Tjieut. Colonel Addie has been detailed for special service by the Salvation Army and is now traveling throughout the central states organizing and conducting religious campaigns and revival meetings. Colonel Addie will conduct meetings at the lo

cal Salvation Army quarters at South Fifth ttreet from Nov. no

uec. m. l.ieut. Colonel Add.'e was born in Scotland and has nerved as a soldier and officer of the Salvation Army for over 40 years. He came with his parents to Canada as a boy and at th age of 19 years began the first Sal

vation Army work in Canada, and!

I from his pioneer work the Army has j grown to large proportion:; in the Do-j minion. After serving 10 years in j j Canada he came to the United States I j and was in charge of the work in 11I linois for six years, and for four years

in cr.arge ot the Army worn m Ohio. He was then transferred to Kansas! City as provincial officer iti charge of j the entire southwest, and six years j

I I... , .1 U t U -..M 1. 1

llllfi M'ilJtJt'U Lilt' .lUUlUU ''Mfl !1 Ilt'cMl"!

quarters to M. Ixmis, where he re-i mained for four years. j Colonel Addie was then attached oj the western territorial headquarters i at Chicago and for five years had entire charge of Men's Social and Prison! Work of the Salvation Army west ofj the Mississippi river. While direct-' ing thi work he became known 10

EATON, O., Nov. 29 Clarence A. Waggoner has entered euit against his wife. Roanna Waggoner, and Elijah Ott in common pleas court for partition of five acres of realty, of which three and three-fifth acres lie within the corporate limits of Eatqn, it is averred. Ott is made a defendant because, it is averred, he claims an interest in the realty in the form of a mortgage. Waggoner claims he holds a half interest in the realty. Waggoner's wife recently filed suit against him in common pleas court for divorce, alimony and custody of children. Sue For $1,5C0 Suit to recover $1,500 alleged to represent a note, has been filed in common pleas cout by Samuel Ryder against C. E. and Mabel Crauder, Aaron Slough and Winfield Nicadomm. makers of the note, and V. V.

Brumbaugh, endorser of the paper.) Brumbaugh also is attorney for Ryder ! in the suit. i Award Judgment I Judgment for $122 has been awarded ; Susie Kelly and Helen King against j W. I. Parks in common pleas court, j The money was owing for rent of ai

12 I room in Uewisburg for drug store pur-j to poses, it was averred.

Authorize Contract Completion David I.itten. administrator of the estate of the late Jesse Litten, has ;

been authorized by common pleas, Monday

cuuri io lompieie a contract maun uj the late Litten for sale of real estate in Euphemia. The administrator is to make a good and sufficient deed to the purchasers, Peter and Anna Donthnier. Makes Higher Appeal Appeal from common pleas court to court of appeals has been taken by M. L. Kiracofe in a suit in which the First National bank of Camden, obtained judgment for $700 against him and Ralph M. Taylor. The judgment represented a note. Kiracofe's name appeared on the note as surety, but he

claimed he never signed it. A Jury held otherwise. Kiracofe's appeal

I charges error on the part of court and

jury. Remains in Jail John L: Petry, Jefferson township farmer, remains in the county jail here unable to pay a fine of ?200 and costs assessed against him in a jus

tice's court in New Paris for violating the prohibition laws. A fine of $500 was imposed, but $300 of the amount was suspended and he was committed to jail until payment of the $200 and COEtS.

night. A large attendance

was present to witness the work. Members of the Commandery over the state of Indiana are subscribing $5 per capita for a boy's cottage to be erected at the Masonic home at Franklin. Two girls' cottages have been erected and the Knights Templar of the state are raising $60,0;0 for the boqs" cottage.

RADIO CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY. DEC. 7 The regular meeting of the D X Radio club will be held on Dec. 7, a week from next Wednesday at the reg-

lular meeting place. This is in accordlance with meeting times decided upon 'for the first, and third Wednesday, instead of every two weeks.

Three hundied American soldiers who fought in the World war are serving sentences in French civil prisons for various infractions of the laws ot that country.

Post Commanders Give Work At Annual Session Work in the Commandery was conferred in a most creditable manner by Past Commanders at the annual Fast Commanders' night of the Richmond Commandery, in the Masonic temple.

Let Fatima smokers tell you

Everyday Ad-Ventures

Too

Over 4S pounds loss of burdensome fat is reported by Andrew- I:. e'haney, who usd Korpiii Tabu Ips and directions. The averager- was a poun i daily. Another message cones from Mrs. K. I.. Castle, who lo;2t over 47 pounds. Iter average was thvee pounds a week. Many

such pleasinje reports. Tli shadow parts of pictures sive idea how fat people look before reducing. i.tet some Korein Tahules from druggist today ftart reducing your weigrht tomorrow. "Write for freo brochure to Korein Co., Station X. New York. X. V. KOKKIX tahules nv dispensed in this city by all good druggist?, including A. ;. Luken Co.

tt Ms

That. Changes Everything When you begin to turn your thoughts to what you'll give Mother and Dad for Christmas and you make up your mind that this year you're going to pick out something that will show how much you appreciate them But. after you've looked aiound and tried to find the tort of presents you want at the prices you can afford to pay, you begin to realize that you have a pretty tough problem on your hands And ihen you think that maybe the best thing to do would be to give them a handsome present together, but you can't hit on anything that you're sure they would both enjoy, and so you're no further along than you were before Until one of your friends asks you why you don't look through the "Gifts for ihe Home" in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns of the Palladium's classified section And That Changes Everything! Because you find a list that's crowded with ideas for attractive, sensible presents and you pick out one that you know will "tickle" Mother and Dad all the year 'round I fCopyrtght 19:i)

fell! I i

V14. .'LiW FATIMA

CIGARETTES

TATNTYfor

but

taste

the dijjc

crence

t"a!( anving nom na itals of co-operation." R$j ive grain marketing

MARSHAL FOCH INITIATED CHIEF OF CHIEFS OF CROWS I'51l. LINGS. Mont.. Nov. -jit.- Mar-1 -liril Foch yesterday was inducted tn'o ' he ("row Indian tribe at. an elaborate' ::eremony at the Indian reservation: mar her0 and given the name "Ah-; vVay-Ko-Ta-Ba-C'h'e Chish." m e a n i ng ; 'Chief of Chiefs.' The name was be-j stowed upon the French marshal by ."uief Plenty Coups of the Crows. The! -'uster battlefield also was visited! rTsterday. j

According o expenditures of war machines. 1,'i'JO airplanes can be built U" !!- same cot a one battleship.

Although hundreds bought Saturday and Monday from the wonderful moneysaving bargains at Marshall's Dept. Store In the Hands of The Norton Adjustment Company

-lie s

no regret for there are still hundreds of the self-same bargains to be found at the savings of from

35 to 75 for the stocks were full and complete and just the needed articles are here at these big savings.

Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies.

Men's Q SUITS Values -up to S"2at

Child's Shoes SI. 95 Canvas Gloves 8c Table OilCloth 24c

35-cents buys a bottle of "Dande-j la -ine" at. any drug store. After one . indication you can not find a particle jf dandruff or a falling hair. Besides g ? eiy hair shows new life, vigor, j a

Jl IKUI IltrrM?. tliiv uuuuuuuvv. r

- Advertisement.

This i a

YEAR

Use your own good Judgment when you buy your car. We are equipped to give you complete Studebaker service. Repair work on all makes cars. Heated ar.d lire-proof dead storage. Brower Auto Sales Co. ' Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

Ladies' Dresses 520 and $25 values at

Children's and Ladies' Hose at 9c Men's Socks 9c Men's $1.50 Overalls 95 C Men's and Ladies Rubbers . . 95 C Unbleached Muslin 9c Bleached Muslin 12c Men's Union Suits 95 C $3.00 Suit Cases S1.49 Corduroy Pants S2.95 Ladies' Sweaters, $6 val . . S2.95 Heavy Outing 15c

Ladies' Union Suits 95 C Ladies' Silk Hose 43 C (Black or Brown) Men's Dress Shirts .95 c Rubber Boots S2.95 Men's 4-buckle Arctics . . . SI. 95 (All Rubber) Men's Work & Dress Shoes S2.45 Ladies' $5 & $6 Waists ..$2.45 Work Pants S1.95 Ladies' $2.00 Corsets 95c

Men's Overcoat Up to $23 values at

$1195

Boys

Suits S4.95

House Aprons 69 C 60c Brooms .29c

Women's COATS Up to $45 values at

HA 95

Corner N. 8th and E St.

! Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. I

v j I

t jm:-.wfj&&k. fe&tua &jA&sS!rza r- f-vj.-..-? s-jLsa ik A3 ttesms&ze&sziina iMfesixs?ws. Bss5r-ysi fc&"5iJs,'K.ev

i 5 5 siii i I All Tff. X 1

fc? Ts a a z a wa mm, tr m k n 9 n M I H TJ a

' ' Mj jf. " P

HUH .UUMI.JI.

iii 3 LP I ml

S-f,XJ-,