Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 10
I1 AGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1921..
SHELBY INDIGNANT OVER CRITICISM OF INDIANA CORN LENGTH
The Adventure of the Empty House By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 192 J . by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
would be so affected."
I gripped him by the hands. 'Holmes," I cried. "Is it really vou
low wall and more than fiv
My observations of No. 427 Park
Shelby county corn erowers are i'- Lane did little to clear up the problem
flippant Ht the action of the coin ; in which I was interested. The house inrlep rf tho niipa-n intovn.ninnal , was separated from the street by a
Hay and Grain show, held in connc-
linn vun tnc !lVO MOCK ex 0lUOr. fo,u. .,,.. ,l,orf,,ro fnr Qnv nn to
in scorine western corn hicher th.-.i ; t jnto "th'e garden, 'but the window;
l'ncth of Indiana corn. The require- ! ws no ments held by the rem ludees ar" rmild h
interprets as otrinrt-ne ' rt inmar..i j llmb jT More puzzled than eVer. I
intimations are freely made by j "J "nw, K hardly believe my eyes. Good
Shelby county exhibitors that a com- "T I '"'"".T.; v h, "favens! t0 thmk that you-you of
tell me how you came alive out Of . er and family Bart Burroughs. Ed mother, Mrs. Coons.... The Christian Youn? and family Sunday. .. .Mr. and that dreadful 'chasm." Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller, j endeavor of the Christian church en-Mrs- Murray Taylor of Dublin visited He sat opposite to me and lit a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Mrs.. in Cambridge Sunday.
sSSl Vl Voun, 'People, Union, and frnck-cnaf nf tnc hnnk merrhant hn Saturday .... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mor-; league ot the M. E. church, and Pres-
th rest of that individual lay in a pile! r9n and Mi? a Bernice, Mrs. Glenn ' hyterian youn people. A social time
of white hair and old books upon tne u "'"' was enjoyed, a light lunch was served
sand apologies. I had no idea that voir table. Holmes looked even thinnert lr- ana Airs, u . u. lloason ana iara-. Dewev VoH of Laurel spent oA r
rail ne the whole not! Can indeed be that you are alive? had not been a he o fee high 6 n ils peH A,"" j Tt ln I "l g,ad ' S terefore for any one to cli.in.s out et that awful abyss?" son," said he. "It .n 'hS r window! "ait a. moment." said he. "Are tall man has to
-,...,.-., . v i vn siirfk tint vah o i--. - n.. : - - j v
relv inaccessible, since there; 7" J TZ y "aiure ior several nours on ena. .now , waternine or anything which ,U!S nf; 1 have 8iven 'ou a my dear fellow, in the matter of these j " Tp the most P."ivi Ln to! ?J?. unnessarily dra- explanations, we have, if I may ask for
and keener than of old, but there was: r"IJ") cua ull"u Thanksgiving Avith his sister, Mrs
a dead-white tinge In his aquiline face nome irem Kicnmona &aiuraa moru- james Fjeld JoIln Marple rpcentlv which told m:; that his life recently , aftpr speeding the week at the has as guesf Mrf. Marv gommers of
healthy one. Deasme or ner motner. . . ..Mr. ana Airs. , Indianapolis. . . .Charles Young recent-
, r.an Aaanison ana aaugnier names, iv secured a pnvernmont r,r,citi in
son.' said he. "It is no loke whe a' , . " ... ' ' "'""".- i.-aa. uaia hl ims. .. . .... . - - "
! CLARK'S STATION'. Ind. Charles ; Bollinger acd Koy Clark assisted Fred ! McEowen husk corn part of las week. : . . . .Chalmer P.iegle, Irvin Riegle, Handy Riegle and Fred McEowen attend- ! ed the district school at the I. O. K j M. hall in Grenville Friday night.... I William Hollinger transacted business ; in Greenville Saturday. . . .Irvin Riegl" : and William Wilt Transacted business
matic reappearance."
' 1 f am all r. Vi t V . . jj j , r .
. ... ibni, uui muft-u, noimes
et
Indiana swept the show. It is claimed J
that tins "combination has found a 5 vnin.'iihetic attitude In three of th live jtldces. IVter Imx. Indiana corn king, is described as bring the "maddest" man about the big corn show. It appears thar the opportunity to pass over th Indiana erain war. eien when three (( the judges derided that the eats rrown were too large, and adopted ihi smaller ear of the other corn growing "tates as the standard for the show this year. The corn shown bv the Indiana men this year is the same type as has heen exhibited at the show in other years, when Indiana corn growers "ok all rrizes offered. The Indiana corn is from 10 to 11 inches lon.T, while that of other states ranges from nine to ten inches, it was said Indications at Chicago point to a Missouri man as the. winner of the ?weep-takes this year. Shslby Prominent. Shelby county alone had bet-veen 1; and IS ten ear samples at the Fhow. Johnson county had a la.-go number, as did Bartholomew. As a result of the objections of the judse of the show to the large ears, the fir; t b wards on yellow and white corn, in Tcinn 4. which includes this part of 'ndiana, went out of the. state.
In spite of the cifferenr stannaras.
shelbv count v carried oft a respect
sinewy arm
'Well, your're not a spirit
Heavens! to think that you
hination of Ohio. Illinois and Iowa " n ' , " " " VQ my , "T,nsnouia ue standing m ray .orn ,,nwcrs has been formed to t., .r'" thn ! "udy" ? 1 gripped him by the
he record of former years, when ; - ' - . s.eeve ana teit the thin
ni rL i an t," uu t i.uij.v.iwt Den 6a t n it e : ,1 r, .-inrv ah frnm 1
M.a.p, eia iave )i.. su' anyhow," said I. "My dear chaD I'm
a frame or white heir, ana nis prei.-( overjoyed to see you. Sit down, and ous volumes, a dozen ot them at leasr., wedged under his right arm. i represent us in China.rMrs. Kimmell; "Your're surprised to me, sir," said .Through the Eye-Gate, Mrs. Dollhe, in a strange croaking voice. j Echoes from everywhere. Mrs John I acknowledged that I was. j Warren; special music, Mrs. Doll "Well, I have a conscience, sir, and i C. W. B. M. day wil be observed Sunwhen I chanced to see you go into this day evening. There will be special house, as I came hobbling after you, j music by the ladies' sextette and an I thought to myself, I'll just step in ; address by th Rv. McCormick. and see that kind gentelman .and i
i i inr . I'icitnrt nit i, r i r r n i r c i i u r i 1 1 i i-
foot off his- ..u.aim..n. uiv.,.. Deen lu 10r a 10ng time, has been
Auamauu niuijud) iiciaoi """'-worse hip last few davs John here attended the basketball game at Hoover is ill .... William" Ksser is verv
Huntsville Wednesday evening. Hunts- in Mrs. Ralph Fink was a Rich-
i i i -iuv, uiwjtu tiiuv-iitici, Mouiujifi " 1UU1IU r IlUdV iHni-
An, n 'in ,rt ,,r" J Point in favor of Huntsvme. . - Mr. ; bridge City Public published the first Tuesday
haDs it would re hetter if I eave vou1 and Mr3' Harlan Johnson spent Sun- number of the bi-weekly publication ?P!.l .U -Lf.etter V 1 ?a?.??"?i day away from home. . . .Bennie Hod-' entitled "High School Cnroar." . . Mrs.
when that work is finished." 1 n-.-, e r rM.t1
I the Catey relatives. . .Miss Vivian Cox Feemster. . . .Mrs. Clinton Hormel who ! of Hollansbur-' is cpending a few days has been ill is improved Friday j with her grai.cparents, ISIr. and Mrs. evening, Nov. 25, Rev. Bishop Joseph i Will Cox. Chartrand administered the sacrament j ' o( confirmation to a closs of 55 chil-
son ate Thank.-giving dinner with his; Lester Smythe and children of Rich-
. . j son, W. O. Hodson . . . .Ora Galbraith, j mond, Va., is here to spend the holi-
much prefer to hear now." "You'll come with me tonight?'' 'When you like and where you like." To be Continued
and family ws in Greenville Friday, making the deed for his new home on Harrison avenue Clark Thresher company finished up their season's run on threshing yt Elmer Kuhule's last
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boll
inger and Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and daughter Virginia attended the gain 1 supper at Pah 'tine Friday nignt.
!Af HOOPING COUGH
No "cure but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing.
9 V
Miss Nina Winget and friend, Mr. Don Cooner. of Muncie snent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bait Burroughs. I Bockel' of Dublin visited her sister, ....Mrs. George Smith spent last ' Mrs. John Hoover, recently The w eek with h"r son, Russell Mills, at : Rees?rvice Music company presented
! Anderson. Ind. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy Williamson, the great English j Hard wick sp :nt Thanksgiving with tenor, and the Fleming Sisters trio in (their son. Seward and family at Hag- a joint recital at Hurst opera house
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Dora dren. and a number of adults, at the.
St. Elizabeth Catholic church ... David j Wissler of Newcastle visited E. M.'
V aro Rub
Ottr 17 Million Jan Uicd Yearly
Mrs. Pete Hutchins and daughter, Eilene, Mis. Bart Burroughs, Miss Nina Winget. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morrison, Miss Marie Smith. Miss Elaine
Nichols, Miss Hazel Hodson. Miss I of Indianapolis, arrived Wednesday Helen Githens, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox, j evening to spQnd the week-end among Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, Miss Lu-lla ' relatives Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Coffin and Arlo Winget attended the Thanksgiving dinner at Huntsville
I school. Almost 400 tickets were sold.
Cox and daughters, Idona and Naomi
mnn.in, r,f the nri? most rot-1 then it appears that I must
.' . , : u: faintpri fnr th"i first nnil ttip laci timp
;,t'o reing "i- junior cnampionsmix -. .....
tell him that if I was a bit gruff in my j CARLOS. Ind. Rev. Logan Hunt ! manner there was not any harm i and d ht Edilh Mr andMrs. meant, and that I am obliged to himi ,
fW mVL-incr nn mv tuinks " Juu" vattj, HI. aim .MIS. JOUI1 DCSIU
"You make too much of a trifle," said I, "May I ask how you knew who I was?" "Well, sir, if it isn't too great a liberty, I am a neighbbor of yours, for you'll find my little bookshop at the corner of Church street, and very happy to see you, I am sure. Maybe you collect vourself, sir.Here's "Bri-
nVu. xvoV- , hMiB 1 no. r,f : The money will be used toward install- and Mrs. Mi'.ton Hodson. Mr
.v, TT-.-.u -..11 ing a light plant at the school house, garet Hodson and Mrs. Arthur Gith-
juet fill that cap on that second shelf, It looks untidy, does it not, sir?" 1 moved my head to look at the cabinet behind me. When I turned auain, Sherlock Holmes was standing smiling at me j; cross my study table. I ros? to my feet, stared at him for
some seconds in utter amazement, and
have
Friday evening. The house was filled
and the recital was an exceptional op-1 portunity for every music lover. Manyi from Cambridge and surrounding! towns were present to listen to the excellent program, made possible to j the public through Mr. Reece Mrs.! Charles Pratt of Indianapolis visited Mrs. John Hoover recently .... Ralph Marson came home from Lafayette to; spend over Thanksgiving and Sunday! with his parents Wayne Daniels
,na,lM!,mM6,,u,H.uu.M 3.;tll(1 Thanksgiving season with his
erstown Mr. Milton Moran is ill... ..Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morrison entertained to Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folanc' and family of Greensfork. Mr. anu Mrs. Lem Poland and son Park, of Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Foland of Richmond Mr.
and Mrs. Ear' Morrison and daughter.
Orson Morrison of Economy.
. . Mr.
Mar-
Ptiv T npan Mmt nrfn i-h pr! tlm mnrn-I pni snpnt Thiircdav ix-ith Mr nnil Tt-
ing sermon. Judge Bales and Super-I Emmett McGunnigell of Modoc. . . .Mr. intendent Gricst of Winchester, spoke i and Mrs. Ed Maynard have purchased in the afternoon. A cantata by the i an ew piano tor their son, Joseph children representing the first Thanks-j Mr. and Mrs Raymond Morrison!
giving day was given. The high school I and family of Webster, spent Thanks-j
orchestra furnished the music...
I
giving with Mt. and Mrs. Harry Turn-
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Soap.0lntTnTt.Tlcnm.2ie evprywhre. Forsample aodrex: Cttlcui Lbortorto.Utpt.X Mal6o. Ku
v on bv Frank Lux, son of Peter Lux.
7'he sen thus carries on the record of his father who won a rand championship two years a-TO. The younger Lux had strong competition also, running a hi--e race with the son of C. K. Trover of Wabash county who won the championship last year. Lux Wins First Eddie Lux. cast of Shelbyville, won tt on a single ear of white corn, and believed to have an excellent chance nf getting grand sweep stakes on a mpe'c ear at the show. Ernest Thornbnrg, also of Shelbyville, was given ihird on his exhibit of unite corn. Peter Lux took third on e'low and sixth on white. Indiana boy-. also won the l'i high places in region r. three and four. Eight Other Winners Other Indiana winners in the junior -ia were: S- ction A, John E. Snoehergrr. Rockfie-ld, second ; Serall.Wairen. Kouts. third; Allen J. Warren. K'o'.its. fourth: Wilford Wene, Pendletrm. fifth. Section 4. Gibson Gray, .-"i.i l' yville, second: Raymond Lux, -'hi Ihyvi'le. third: Virdis Fox. Burney, '.n.rt!!: Charles Klipache, Hope, fifth.
m my lite. Certainly a gray mist
swirled before my eyes, and when it cleared 1 found my collar-ends undone and the tingling aftertaste of brandy upon my lips. Holmes was bending over my chair, his flask in his hand. "My dear Watson," said the well-remembered voice. "I owe you a thou-
r
Suburban
ham Thanksgiving afternon to see the Earlham-Franklin game Mrs Wallace Warren entertained Saturday evening Miss Ruth Stout, Miss Elsie Mason and John Posey Jones. ... Mrs. Jacob Murley is visiting Dayton friends. ... Miss Cora Brown, who has ben ill for several weeks, is able to be out.... Mrs. Carrie Johnson and mother.Mrs. Will, spent the Thanksgiving season at Indianapolis Th-3 ladies of the misionary society of the Christian church will hold a market Saturday morning at the post office ....The missionary society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs Alice Grish with Mrs Emma Swain and Mrs. Barbara Ferris as assistant hostesses. The following program will be givenDevotions, Mrs. Ed Wilson; Characteristics and Conditions of the people
; of China. Mrs. Broddus; Those who I No More Gas in I Stomach and Bowels
MI I. TON, Ind The people of Mil-1. :on who heard the joint recital of Har- i riy Williamson and the Fleming sis- j
irrf, civen the community by the Recservice music company enjoyed a Hie treat .... Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kire.-e and family of Cambridge City Mr arid Mrs. John Murphy and family fnd Mr. and Mrs. Sehliety of Conr,eivil ' ere dinner truest of Mr. and M: - . Robert Connelly Thanksgiving d iv Mr'. F. C. McCormick spent. Tl..mk.-! ing and the y-epk-end with -r p;,-( its at Ft. Vayn'....Mr. and Mr- George Murb-y and family v.cr dinner guest-: of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Murley Thansgivina everinp. . . .Mr. Will Callaway of Indianapolis )ent Th;i.nkigr. ing w:?i Milton friends....
'v-one men and bos attended th
If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach" and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas. and particularly for all!
the had effects coming from gas pressure. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious and nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will once more be abl to take a deep breath, so often prevented by ss pressing against your heart and lungs. Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel eold, and go to sleep, because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent cas
Pf J , f --"i , J
low Many Objects in This Picture Start with the Letter "C" H The above nlrturc curtain-; a nuir,!r c,f lisiblp cbJfrts beKinnins with the lotf "C." Tal.c a coori took at the B
Taki? a good took at the
no. " t , etc. otliina is hidi list of all visible objerts In
rvrri bun' civen by the S'ralghtway i interfering with the circulation
i '.as.-', ot tne i. nnsiian cnurcn rnua eve.-i nr. On" coon, three opossums and ore sk;inK wi taken. A camp-fire supper was sen ed in the wee small hours. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wag- - 1 J.. 1. . it. 1 T - -
T.nT- '.inn n r' ! r vii .111 .1. jf i- 1
tpe Wacner and Mr. and Mrs. Char-i"'1; tec; Wilson and family and Mrs. Kreps f"f fhe renulne In the yellow paclc-
tpent Thanknciving day with Mr. and
in
tense drowsiness and sleepy feeling 3fter dinner will soon be replaced by .1 desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce by inches because gas will not
form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
Mrs. Carl Willnains Mr. and Mrs.; Rut'us Lindsay and guests Mr. and: Mrs Joslin of Cleveland spent Sri'-! nrdav with Mr. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay.". ...Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yard -i- j man oi' Muncie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William WVssel Friday evening Olin Davis. Howard Warren.! Glen Kellam. Ernest Jones. Dayton Warren, Miss Ruth McCormick, Ru'h! Stout, and Eisie Mason were at Ear!-
ace tmm any rename druggist or A. G Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.
ui, SO
IS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's ('old Compound' 'taken every two hours until three doses are taken us ually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged costrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, leverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a tew cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Tape's: -Advertisement.
The Store of Practical Christmas
The Best Place to Trade After All AcKgpto any
ru
for Less
$1 .25 Pinkham's Compound . .89c fiOc Pcpsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles' Nerwne 89c 1125 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.10 Tanlac 89c S1.10 Pepgen S9c SI. 10 Vinol 89c 85c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31c fiOc Swamp Root 49c SI. 20 Swamp Root 98c fiOc Syrup Pepsin 43c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin S9c 3fc Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs' Mineral Oil.. 89c l.")C Palm Olive Soap, 3.23c Nyal's Face Cream, 30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c ;0c Pure Castile Soap, lb. ..29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Founatin Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 Camel Cigarettes 15c
Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores
The above iilrture eontains a number c,f visible cbjeet beKinnins with tbe lotf
pieture. See, there rre ail nrM of objerts beirinninjr with tin letter "(V like cow, flen nntl you don't have to torn the picture upside doTn or sidowise. Start maivi.
the pirtnre, the name of which beem with the letter . l'iftecn cah prixo will be a-varded for the fifteen bet list of wr-I submitted in answer to this puizte. The anawer having the larcrt and nearest cf.rreet list of visiMe ob.ieet hnwn in the picture whirh bejrin with the letter "V
will be awarded first prize; second best, hecond prize, etc. Write down those ''-AVords" you have In mind richt now. This Is the time to start.
-Everybody Join in-
Thr Indianapolis Star announces today a mo-t Intoresf -iriZ and amusing puzzle a p'jzzle that is different. It is n t-rat bi' fun g:inio in which rill cr.n participate, frcm tlit; yoL.:ngi;ters to Grandpa and Grandma. Tt really is r.ot a puzzle at all for nil the objects h:ive been made prr-fe-tly plain with no attemjrt to fiiscuise. or hide them. None aro so small but that the pexn-'-st eyesight can m-c tlieni. It is a test of your skill, your ability to find trio visible objects beginning with the letter C" in the picture to determine the prize you win. Gather ail the members o" your family together this veninp. kIvc cr.c'.i on--of them a fnc'l and a sheet of paper. Eiinlv the licture carefully and fee who can find the most "C" words. Open to Al! Costs Nothing to Try The Star invites you. Mr. End Mrs. Reader and fpmily, to join In this puzzle game. AVe know you will find it the best pame ever, full of fun and excitement, educational and interesting to all. Now that Is saying a lot. but wait until you have tried it. We venture to say you will agree with us that you never have had so much fun. It doesn't look hard, and It isn't hard. It Is an interesting picture Jiuit bubbling over with fun for till. OBSERVE THESE RULES
THE PRIZES
i Winning answers wiil receive prizes as follows:
- 1st Prize $350.00 ? 1,1)00.00 2nd Prize 30.00 350.00 1,000.00 3rd Prize 30 00 350.00 1.000 00
1. Any man, woman rr rhiid. who is not an employe "of -The IndianArni!H j Star, or a member of an t employe's family, may sub- ' mit an answer. It costs i
nothing to try. 2. All answer must b mailed by U'c. IT. 19111. and addreased to Fred Diets . J'uz.i Manager, The Indianapolis Star. I Answers nhuld be written on on rid of the paper only and words numbered consecutive! v. 1-2 - X. etc Write your full name and addrena on each page in tha upper right -hand corner. If you desire to writ anvthins eiao use. a separ. sheet. 4. Onlv words found in tftm English dictionary will b counted Ir not urt hyphenated. compound or obsolete words. either th singular or plural, but where the plural is ud the singular can not bo counted, and vice versa, 5. Words of the ram spelling can be used only rnct even though used to designate different objects. The same object can be named onlv once. However, ny part of the object may also he named. 6. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of names of visible objects fhown in the picture, that be trin with the letter "CV wiil be awarded first prize, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 7. Candidates may co-operate In answering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any on household : nor will prizes be awarded to more than
FRED PICKS, Puzzle Manager
one cf any group, outside of t he family, wh-r two or mor1 have ben working togel her.
' fc. Jn Xr.f event or a tie i for any rrize ofTprd, fhe full a mount of such priz ! will be paid to each tied
particpant . 9. Subscriptions t bo; h ne and renewal i by mail or carrier will a'-ofprd : h owf-ver, in oiali Tying for The $1,000 bonus rewards, at lept one new subscription must be sent in. 10. A nw Fubscrjhcr s any one who has not been receiving The Sar by mvl or carrier since Nov. 28. 1921. 1 1. All new subscriptions wiil be carefully verified by the Puzzle Manager. end candidates raarkin? old subscriptions as pw will positively forfeit the credit for such subscriptions, as qualifying for the maximum bonus rewards. 12. All answers will rerei vo the eam con, d era -- tion, regard! es of whether
or not a subscription for The Indianapolis Star Is sent in 1 3. There will be three independent judges, having no connection with The Indianapolis Star, who wiH judge the answers submitter! and award the prizes at the end of the Puzzle Game, and participants agTee to accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. 14 The ludgs will meet en Wednesday. Dec. 291921. and the announcement of the prize winners and the correct list of words will be published in The Ptar as quickly thereafter as is possible.
Przei i'-.vtn Pm r vtti if no tub- if CNR frnpticr.i tukwr.piion
.t TWO ubcrip:.oni
4 tii Prize 25.00
5th Prize 20.00 6th Prize 15.00 7th Prize 7.50 Sth Prize 5.00 9th Prize 3.00
10th Prize 2.00
11th Pri'e 2.00 12th Pr,.e 2.00
250AM
150.00 73.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00
750.00
300.00 150.00 80.00 60.00 40.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00
13th Prize 2.00
14th Prize - 2.00 15th Prize 2.00
Noie One NEW or RENEWAL tiz month', uhcr:ruon at
56 50 f to be delivered in towm where The Stir ha, delivery ervi:e
ill be (ccrptcd is a yearly lubscnption to quilily tor the vou. 00 prizes. Two six month's suhsenptions at $6.50 each, one of vhich must be NEW. (or one NEW subscription for a full year) $13 00 in all, (to be delivered by carrier in towns where The Star has delivery ervicei will be accepted as two yearly subscriptions in qualifying for the SI .000 priiet.
Extra copies of Puzzle Ticturo sent free on request.
Subscription Rates Payable in Advance
To be delivered by News Agent or News Carrier 1 Year, Paiiy Only. S7.S0 0 Mos. Daily & Sun.. $(5 .V 1 Year Daily & Sun.. 113. CO
lij- U. S. Mail OutElde ot
ludiannpolis 1 Yenr R. F. D., Drii'y Only, $.-,.00 1 Year Daily Only. $7.r The ST.TiO late aprlir t.i mail subscriptions In cities a.nrl townn.
You Can Win
It cn3ts r.oihlna; to take part nn yet don't have to &en3 in a single subscription to win a prize. If your li.t of "CWnrls" la awardod first. SKJnil or third prize by the juries, you v.-ill win JSO, but if ou -w ould like to win mare than j.6 we are making The foilowinp ppeeia! ofTer. -whereby you an -win blpser f-nh ir!fl y.y pending In one or two yeorly subs-rfr'ions, with remittance to cover, to "The Indianapolis Star." Here's how: If the judges award yoi'.r answer FIRPT. FECONIi or THIRD prize, and you have sent in a subscription to The Star for one year, you will receive J3i0 instead of 130. (See second column of figures in prize list.) Or. if vou ore awarded FIRST. SECOND or THIRD prize, and you have cent in TWO yearly subscriptions t either one new and one renewal, or two new subscriptions! to The Star, you will receive $1.0 '10 Instead of HO. (See third column of fisrures In prize list. It takes but two subscriptions to qualify for th big tl."00 rewards. Absolutely two subscriptions Is the maiimura. one of which is to be a new subscriber. Tou can do this with little effort. Tour own subscription will count as one and we can take subscriptions to start at any future date. In Fendinr in your subscriptions give full instructions on a separate sheet from that cn which you send in your answer.
THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR
Indianapolis Indiana.
Prices on all U. S. Tires and Tubes Reduced November 10th Ask your Dealer THE makers of United States Tires made available November 10th prices lower than any pre-war prices on their full line of tires and tubes, including Royal Cords and Fabric Tires for passenger cars and solid and pneumatic tires for trucks. The new prices are ready for the public all over the country through the established dealers who handle United States Tires.
USCO CHAIN NOBBY ROYAL CORD GREY TUBE 30x3V? $10.90 $14.90 $17.90 $18.30 $2.25 32x3Vi 17.75 19.15 23.15 25.75 2.55 32x4 23.60 25.40 27.60 32.50 3.20 33x4 24.85 26.75 28.95 33.50 3.35
United States Tires (
United States Rubber Company !
Fiftj-tkrtt Factontz
Tki Oldest and Largest Rubier Or formation in Ike World
Tw hundred and tkirtj-fiv trench
West L u m p ,
Virginia
$7.50
K cr cr
Coal
$7.00
ANCHOR FUEL CO.
700 SHERIDAN ST.
PHONE 3117
First
Presbvterian Church
Thursday Evening:, December 1 Picnic Supper at 6:30 Rev. F. W. Backemcvcr, Synodical Superintendent of Home Missions, v ill be with us. Come! Bring your basket and all have a pleasant, profitable evening. Dishes and coffee will be supplied by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Add Something This Christmas to the Home You Love
7HEN you give a present to "the family" your own or someone else's you re doing
than giving a present to every
Copyright. 1021. by The Ir.dlanarolis Star.
something more
member of it. You're furnishing them all with something they can enjoy together ! It's not hard to pick out a gift that will please any household if you turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in today's classified section and look over the attractive articles described there. Your home may need a bookcase or another handsome picture, ycur friends would welcome a carving set or a tea wagon you'll find the most attractive gifts for families listed under the heading "For The Home." Shop the Classified Way! Bay Now and by Then Your Christmas Will Be Complete (Copyright. 1921. hy Basil L. $mith)