Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 14
HUNDREDS OF CRIPPLES BEG AID FROM NOTED AUSTRIAN SURGEON
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Dr. Herman C Frauenthal. chief of the hospital, giving out admittance checks from the window of the hospital oflice to avoid injuries to the crippled which crowding to a door might cause.
Hoping that they will be among the ones fortunate enough to obtain treatment, hundreds of mained and crippled folk flock daily to the hospital for joint diseases in New York, where Dr. Adolph Lorenz, noted Austrian "bloodless 3urgeon," is working his wonders on American chil
dren. The famous healer cannot begin to examine cr aid a hundredth part of the people who seek help. Advanced in age, he is already exhausted by his efforts since arriving in the U. S. He is giving hours a day, however, to "paying Austria's debt" to America.
Christmas Fixings By FREDERICK J. HASXIN
by its deep green leaves which are
PAGE FOURTEEN OVER 2,000 PERSONS HEAR BULG1N SFEAK AT REVIVAL THURSDAY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 2 More than 2,000 persons heard Dr. Bulgin In his revival services here Thursday. There were 105 euros parked in
the streets on both sides of the maini street, in some places two deep, with! for a distance of two blocks the cro.;s ! street also filled for two blocks. As the immense throng poured intoi the auditorium, the 250 voice chorus.; by Director James, thundered out j
choruses in a on service that wa.; heard far out. in the town. "You Win he One Next to You" was a prime fa- ' orite, and a variation was introduced by Rev.. James call to the men of the audience to whistle the chorus. The swelling trills blended in a harmony both unique and beautiful. Following this. Rev. James announced he would Introduce a "real whistler" and called Harry Box to the platform. The congregation sat breathless as Mr. Box, with a skill that was a surprise to many, pave a masterly exhibition which was enthu?iastical!y encored. Dr. Bulgin called upon the whistler for "IJsten to tho Mocking Bird' 'and again the audience, including small children, sat entranced by a peries of bird calls that was a veritable reproduction of the actual song of the mocking bird. Many of the boys amused themselves by picking out the different Imitations "That's a whip-poor-will," "There's a brown thrasher," following the changes to jay, black bird, or quail as unerringly as If the birds themselves were in the building. Bulnln Gets Ovation.
Dr. Bulgin entered during the song,
service, and all proceedings were dropped as the congregation gave him a welcome In hearty applause. After another congregational song. Dr. Bulgin called on Rev. Thomas of Dublin Friends' church, to lead in prayer, referring to him as both a carpenter and preacher and ono of the most Industrious workmen on the tabernacle. Dr. Bulgin then greeted tho delegations of Free Masons, Eastern Star and the Moose. Ho announced to the Eastern S'ar that he would preach a sermon on Esther next week. Each delegation was greeted with applause as it arose. " Taking "Immortality" as his subject Thursday night, Dr. Bulgin illustrated Ms F.ermon with the feast of Belshazyar, describing it so minutely and graphically that it, almost seemed possible to see the banqueters with tho figure of Daniel standing before then. Much interest was shown in Dr. I'.ulgin's statement that a roll of papyrus discovered by archaeologists gives evidence of happenings chronicled in
I he story of D;tniel. Calls Personal Workers. Following the sermon the personal workers were called to the front by their director. Harry Box, for a talk in preparation of their campaign. "Yon are the props of the revival," ,!,e i rid. "I'pon you depends its svei -s r- failure.." Dr. ('. M. Fierce, general of the per-:-enal workers, made a short talk, and 'v;-s followed by Rev. A. F. Hogan and Dr. Bulgin. Co to them with a Biblo in your hand, meet them standing up and ! ive them on their knees," raid Rev. F. Hogan. "The best thing about .thl.j revival is tint there aie so many '.won verted here. Dr. Bulgin gave an Inspiring and enon racing talk, mentioning his most dreaded task, the conversion of Senator IV'inrs, author of the Raines law, evidence hat "there is no such thine as a h'ird care with God Almighty." He had dodged the senator and neglected giving him en Invitation, be!:e ing that it, would be uset5?, v.r-til S-er.ator Raines Fought him out rnd ar-ked for an explanation, domand'rg to know if his soul was not v.-nrth aving. end proving that he had cr.v Tneo waiting Ur an invitation. "Thai's the k.ft time," concluded Dr. BuhTin. "that I have ever let the devil catch me on that point." Annoint Lieutenants.
Catvtatns appointed their V.enten- : acout -4 pounds per c uDic loot ana is the branches of a tree in graceful
,ms to their stations Thursday night used extensive ly in trie manufacture! array. It alwavs appropriates for Its in prenaration for Friday. One per-1 of paper pulp, crates and packing j own developeraent the life blood of
foral worker captain has been chosen j doxos. i the tree upon which it feeds. !
ronre--cnt each of the four cnurcnes j nere are -u li.uerenc tiaus oi There are more than 4f'0 species of!
for the r ner.us, w an -t" e-i- -e'"'j ' 1,1 .n ui inisuexoe Known m uio woriu. .iost
under them. '1 !: can- i"'iu ai" ueauinui e e. green trees. , ct them occur in the tropics, and
Hoacock. Mts. M. H. i ney occur in every country in the nearly all of them are
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1921.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. A large Part of the state of Vermont Is now practicaiiy a great Christmas tree farm, according to the American Forestry association, and ono which is being badly overworked. This state
juinisiies annual v nh,t
armed with spines along the margin. The leaves are bright and they often reflect light as mirrors. The small bright, red berries are also a helpful means of identification in fall and winter. An old manuscriDt in the
5,000,000 j British Museum states that the
nee.-, lor decorative mirnosrs Ttiocn .-v.n,, v. i . ,i
croD Xh m fv Vh". m0!!.t- Profitable Devout people regard the leaves of S an w, t' actions of the the holly as a symbol of- the Sav state can prow, but unless thr. . ,
tierr Is v,. i.", " i iuuis uwn oc mums.
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I ing habits, but also because of its structure. A careful examination of the leaves of tho mistletoe will reveal i that they aro almost nerveless, thick and fleshy, and if one has a magnifving glass and examines the lower l surface of the leaf he will find only j about 200 breathing pores to tht
square mcb, while in the common 'in
mac mere occur at least 200.000 breathing pores to tlie square inch. The white fniit of the mistletoe is attractive and unique In its make-up The seed is covered with a gelatinous
I covering which adheres very readily
to the feet of birds, and is thus carried to the twigs and branches of trees upon which it germinates ajid begins to grow. When the seeds put out roots they always turn toward
,tne branches no matter whether they tare located on the lower or upper j side. Few people may know that it is possible to raise the mlstl-itoe. In j planting seeds of the mistletoe it i-3 j important to know the trees noon
nicn u prerers to grow for it will not develoo upon all kinds of trees. Some cf the trees upon which it prefers to grow are the elm and hackberries. Both of these groups a: close kin to the mistletoe. Large quantities of tho trailing pire
aiso known at the princess pine, and ground hemlock are used at Christ mas time. These plants really are not
i p. nes or hemlocks, but are closelv r llated to the ferns. , When our country vn t-till new and
undeveloped, decorative material for!
C hristmas use was superabundant, bat now the demand is so great and the ) supply so small that something mu'-t j be done to insure a future supply, j Many suggesstions may he made" to i meet the situation, but there are on'y I fWr practical solutions to this great t problem. It is imperative that the e.c- ! i.- ting supply be given adequate protection and harvested with care. T-l , .....
ineie is r.o oetrer way to insure a future supply of fir and spruce trees, holly wreaths and mistletoe than by making our forests fireproof. That the use of Christmas trees is perfectly compatible with the welfare of the forest, is fully proved by the practice in the European forests. The cutting of small trees for Christmas is not there considered in the least as a menace to the forest but as means for Improving the forest and a source of revenue, and is therefore consrantly encouraged. The foHowin;: rules are laid down bv the I'nited
j States Forest Service for the wood- ! land owner who wishes to improve a f l-nthrf-.,. .Line. t-r-inI F -r. .. .....I
INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION FAVORS LAKES-TO-SEA CANAL PLAN
,ow& JW--TMkw j MtOURI "CENTUCKy TE"e4t7 " CAROHNAp
Dotted line along St. Lawrence river indicates site ot prooosed ship canal; heavy lines indicate Erie canal and canal now under construction in Illinois to link (jreat Lakes with waterways Uading to the Uulf of Mexico. Construction of the St. Lawrence ship canal by the United States nnd Canada will be recommended ly the international joint commission, which will report to congress and to the dominion parliament on Dec. 7. Knguteers who recently reported favorably upon the project estimated that its con would be about $250,000,001'.
market the good trees for Christmas! purposes. j Find a marker for Christmas trees' of the species which are growing on your land. Go through the woodland carefully, i pick out and mane the most vigorous' specimens of trees. These should be: allowed to remain to form the mature stand of Umber. Mark for removal the trees which; are crowding these better specimens, i Cut as many of these inferior trees'
as there is a suitable market for. Cut them carefully to avoid damage to remaining trees. Remove carefully from the area and market them in accordance with instructions from the buyer to avoid any cause, for dispute. Just as Christmas trees are nowbeing raised at a profit, so it is also possible to raise Christmas holly and mistletoe by artificial means. In this way an adequate supply may be insured for the future.
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR DECLINES TO LEAVE STATE DURING TERM fBv Associated Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 2. A pledge to himself that he would not leave the state during his iccombency, has caused Governor Thomas C. McRae of Arknsas to decline urgent Invitations that he atend the. annual conference of state governors at Charleston, S. C, in December. Governor McRae's opinion that a chief executive of a state should no', leave the state during his tenure in office was expressed freely during hi ? campaign for governor, and although he did not make it a campaign pledge, he endeavored to leave the impression, he said, that only matters of gravesimportance would cause him to go outside of Arkansas, if elected. Thus far he has not done so. Three invitations to attend the governors' conference in Charleston have been received by Governor McRae. and rejected. Another pledge made by the governor before his election was that he would not permit himself to become liable to criticism directed at other governors for the number of pardon issued. In almost a year as governor, he has issued only two pardons one to a man who had finished his term, and one to a woman whose health demanded freedom.
A. G. Luken Drug Company.
' i rv r n
tion says, the crop will be exhausted.
ni-aiiCTiauoii or large areas and better fire protection are also needed. The association gives us a most interesting account of al! the evergreen plants which suddenly invad" the cities about this time of the year. Christmas trees, it says, are mostly either firs or spruces. The balsam fir is unquestionably the best known and most widely distributed of our native fir3. It is ono of the most beautiful ever
green trees native to North America
The holly wreath is attractive and popular but unfortunately the methods of collecting the branches are very destructive in majiy instances the tops of the trees are out out completely, leaving nothing but a:i crc-ct bare trunk We need the holly sprig for decorative purposes at Christmas, the American Forestry Association says but in order that a future supply may be insured, special steps must be taken at once to regulate the cut
ting in such a way that all the exist
A GAltMFXT FOR SKRVICK
It frequents bogs, swamps and other! ing trees mav continue to produce
wet places. The balsam fir is a tree annually an abundant supply of thrifty which satisfies manv human wants, t branchlets.
The American holly, also called Christmas holly, and the closely related European holly, are linked inseparably with our Christmas tradtions. Many people are familiar with the holly leaves and berries, but few of them know that they grow upon trees which are common in the coastal plain regions of the South and found locally as far north as rennsylvania. and along the Atlantic coast to southern Maine. While the Christmas holly may reach a height of 50 feet anil a diameter of 2 to 3 feet in Arkansas and
nut tne greatest of all its gifts is the Christmas tree. As a Christmas tree it has no superior. The European fir, so common throughout, many parts of continental L'urope, has many characteristics in common with our balsam fir. It, too, has been used for centuries as a Christmas tree. Careful examination of the trunk of the balsam will reveal a large number of little blister-like sacs of balsam. If one takes a knife and punctures them the balsam will flow freely. This balsam when refined is used
m our scientific laboratories to at- Texas, it rarely exceeds 20 feet in tach cover glass to microscopic I height and a few feet in diameter in slides. Balsam is regarded as an ex-j the extreme northern part of its natceilent medicine in the treatment, ofiural range. throat and pulmonary troubles. Many Another Christmas gift of the formountaineers collect the balsam from est is the mistletoe. It is the only the blisters on the trees and then I parasitic plant that is used for adonv store it away for family use. It is ament at Christmas time. It is somecommon practice in the north woods; times called a tree thief, for it gets to collect large quantities of balsam ! all its nourishment from the trees leaves and use them in filling pillows j upon which it lives. Traveling and cushions, for the leaves when throughout the South one mav see dried emit a very fragrant balsam , thousands of trees literally festoonodor. The wood is soft, does not. con-led with the mistletoe. It sometimes tain resin passages and ranges in col- grows in the form of a witch's broom, or frcm white to brown. It weighs i or one mav see it dangling down from
H'v."o ,i ' v ji i 1
3758
"78S, .Tut the Apron you want fori comfort and protection: easy to ad-, jut, and easy to mak. Gingham, j percale. lawn, chintz, cretonne and' sateen are good for this stylo. I It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, ?-l-"6: j Medium. H8-40; Large, 42-44; Kxtra i Large. 46-4$ inch"? bust measure. A Medium size requires Ct1 yards ofo'ii inch material. j Name '
-nd on
onal workers tains aro Roy
Address
Clifford northern hemisphere. Eight of them are native to North America, three
Gaa- Miss Virginia, uarnett, ..-J T."!iVi,l till
V...; j' ' ' 0' tho high fchool were being found in the eastern part and .r-t'-Uo" ove- a novel plan explained j "vo in the western part of tho coun10 t!:Vm by the Bulgin party today i try. uu4 u.. ,
school for the puroos" ct u f.x . '" ' "
r.d veils, recogaiiieu at an .reasons ui mo year , selected as the state flower.
Oklahoman
Visiting the
conducting a "pep meeunj, Rev .Tar.: os led in songs
n.wl was made to the student !, , t,. v.,u Question
w ',t,Vt the evar.aelistle Party turn j ' ' , l" Parasitic
m ther-. on one night next i ,,,. ls Hlvely
.,-.'..- T.vo1)nl)lv Fridnv the use of the ! a,, .;,-., tpP niapie
.....li-r.-.r,, r-i.-li ! be r. fit lecture , T-- ...... I ''ee ior
." ... , -'" iui iw m: iin-i. ui!P, witn i ni1Metn
f!" " "- -- . u-.-. ueiiii;tu ior KisiriCL 1 wo. .Mrs
City
Size
tciisSii"m i ' a i ,'.iu i t.u, ' ' l olKert for District Three and Mrs
no"ld go to the ingn stnwn i.n am-j Rettv in District Four. The juvenile 1'tie or ether nteaa.ry equipment. j ehorus will meet at 8:::fl Saturday The subject cf the lecture wi.'l be . "Mount alncers of the Svuth, or Threes'
ii Homespun." It is said of the !,-- Hire, that '! arcr.' i:l ::,,i"ii nd cry, more in the same space of time lluin ; ever bcfon" as Dr. h:lgin varies from lathes to humor. Tho lecture has ; proven immensely popular in such alios as Spokane, Louisville, TjOgansport, nnd other large cities, each one; onfributing, through 1his means, sev-1 'al hundred dollars to the high j schorl,-. ; High School Night. j Students of the high school were; ;.'i;-:d to attend the tabernacle meet-, ing tonight and preparations have: ' en made for a delegation of 200. i Tho service tonight has been design-it. ,1 as. 'High School Night." The party visited a union noon meet-: ing of cigar and casket factory em-! FAT THAT SHOWS SOON DISAPPEARS!
Prominent fat that comes and stays v-'hero it is not needed is a burden, a Mnderance to activitv, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off fat where It sdiows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Mormola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case, or you enn order them direct from the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward a venue. Detroit. Mich.. You can thus : iv pood-bye to dieting, exercise and i :.t. Ad ertisemer.t. i
parasitic.
Many varieties are found in the United States. They occur from the coast of New Jersey southward and westward. How Mistletoe Grows The mistletoe is so common in the
state of Oklah oma that is has been
If you
an Oklahoman about the
plant as a state flower, he
to answer that if man mav
tree for sugar, and the pine
turpentine, it is fair for the!
to tap trees so that it mav Patterns will h mating t j
"".""i" ttvanauit- iui aress within one week.
uei:uiiii e uses. The mistletoe is not. only unique in its appearance, and m its flower-
A pattern of this Illustration maflsd to any address on receipt of 12 centa in silver or stamps. j Address Pattern Department ; j Palladium .
Mason's Yeast Vsiamon Tablets For firm
flesh '
Pep
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy-
correct maigesuon and Constipation
Furs make ideal Christmas Gifts See Our Line
liter
-m I
Spotlights for Your Car Chenowcth Auto Co.,
T107 Main St. Phone 1925 :
Frerywhrrfl people are talking about the new, pusy and e"onomical way of ppttin? the wonderful liealth-ptvinB brri"!iis of trne j-past-vitnmines in the tiny tablet form called Mastin's VITAMoN'. By cottin? the precious yenst and othpr Tltamines In this highly concentrated form, you can he sure, of quick results, for Mistin's VITAMON' banishes iilmtles. holla and skin eruptions as If by mairic, strengthens the
nerves, huilds up the body with firm flsh and tissue and often rejuvenates the whole (system. It will not upset the
trsry is a treat aid to dicesMon and to help overcome even chronic constipation, bo rapid and amazinc are the resultl that success and satisfaction are abso" lutely guaranteed to weak. thin, nervous, run-down folks or the small amount you pay for the trial wiU be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and jrennine yeast-vitamlne tablet there is nothing else like it. so do not accept imitations or substitutes.
You rnn Cet Mn(ln VITAMOV
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WM. F. KLUTER, Agent I 1 1 Gates Half-Sole Tire Station i 1 1 1134 Main Phone 1595 nmmmiimimnmi iiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi!:iinnH miiiiiiiuiiHi.uf
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stomach or cause jras. but on the con-! 1 KO"a "rKciiti., i, i, n
........ .,.. , ., i niniietiinHltr, liulaley'ii, John Foxier. .MASTIR'SP Are Positively Guaranteed
lo Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back
5
THE ORIGINAL ANO GENUINE
rrsySrs yeast -
vitamine
TABLET
EVERSHARP LEADS If. B. Medium. B. Soft New stock Eversharp Pencils A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.
8nHii.Hlii.nMii1iiiHiiiitiiiiinm,11,n,.lli,m.1,1,1111IItninliminii) 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money i Cheerfully Refunded
urn caift "beat 5eni I Q mtJccv Tciy ojftd Pf Ivon'the di umticH! pAW llBTntf tlx: druoKfJck! V en i hive ii! . & acfthednni- "Pa- OW-OOO? Silver lash Gasoline
The zip and the pep that tingles the Thanksgiving air, that s what Silver-Flash has. The car, fueled with Silver-Flash, starts quickly and easily on the coldest morning. Runs smoothly, too, and gets away like a scared rabbit. There's nothing about Silver-Flash but pure, unadulterated goodness, waiting to deliver power when and where you need it, and big, economical mileages as well. WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. Indianapolis You can now get Silver Flash Gasoline from the following good dealer I ney sell it to you because they know it's the best, the most efficient and the cheapest m the long run:
ANDREW WALKER GROCERY Greenwood ve L. E. LITTLE 132 Lincoln St. HARRY IIASELTIXE GROCERY 103 Richmond Ave. GEORGE WORLEY'S GARAGE 13 South Ninth St CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 1115 Main St EARL WRIGHT MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 31 South Fifth St ELMER SMITH'S MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 126 Main St F. E. THREE WIT'S GARAGE 703 South Ninth St THE DAI LER-MOSER CO. 272 Ft. Wayne ve Xm??i5nRr?? Itunch lloom' Roundhouse. BROOKS BROS. GARAGE National Road, West STEVE WORLEY GARAGE 211 N. W 7th JOHN ZWISSLER'S 28 South Fifth St J. P. A I KIN & SONS' GROCERY, 1415 N. C St COFFMAN & SON GARAGE 18 South Sixth St McCONAHA'S GARAGE 418 Main St. W. H. HARRIS Corner Grant and Sheridan ROSCOE HELM'S GARAGE Centerville Ind F. B. JENKINSON S STORE Boston, Ind FRANKLIN & RIGGELMAN Williamsbu'r- lnd DAVIS GARAGE Hagerstown, Ind. F. D. PALMER Fountain City, Ind.
Western Oil Refining Co. Richmond Branch 1723 North F ' E. F. WILSON, Mgr. Res. Phone 4504 Office Phone 3123
BUY YOUR SILVER FLASH GAS FROM
McCONAHA'S GARAGE
Phone 1480 4
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