Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922.

John J. Hoerner, of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly a resident of this city pent Christmas and New Year's with relatives in Centerville. W. D. Scott of East haven avenue, has been the guest of hi3 son, Harold Scott, In Chicago, over the New Year. Air. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick of South Fourteenth street, were the guests of their son, Richard Sedgwick. Jr., at Cincinnati, Ohio, over the New Year. . Misa Stella Harman returned Sunday evening, from Manhattan, Kans., where she spent the holidays with friends. , Mrs. W. McOlean Work, who has been critically ill with acute indigestion. Is reported to be recovering. George Calvert, of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday of J. D. Nixon, of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, and little son, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of North Eleventh street, have returned home. Robert H. Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been the holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of North Eleventh street, returned to Pittsburg Monday evening. Whitney McGuire of North Tenth street, is spending a few days at Cleveland, Ohio. ,t "... , . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, of South Tenth street, had as their guest over the week-end, Mills Judy, of Cincinnati, Ohio. . ;, Frederick Dechant.' of -Gambler, Ohio, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs: W. L.'Dechant, of North Seventh street, over the holidays, returned to Gambier Tuesday, William S.' Clendenin, who has be'en spending the holidays with his moth'er, Mrs. W. S. Crendenin of North Fifteenth street, leaves Monday -evening for Washington, D. C, to eoatinue the study of law at the Catholic University of America. Merrill Scoville has returned to Miami university after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. E. Oliver. Oakley Richey has returned to John spending the holidays with his mother at her home on North Fourteenth street. Knights of Columbus held their an nual New Year's dance Monday evening at St. Mary's Community house, bringing to a close the large number of social festivities which marked the1 holiday season. Holly decorations formed the background for the affair. Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock. The committee in charge was composed of Albert Nolan, Bartley Gordon, Albert Caskey, Walter Cronin, Walter Boycc, and Harry Frame. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Weist, Mr. and Mrs. i wm i i . i i . r n i . v.. u,. iianzeii, wr. aim iirs aner Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lanier. Mips Anna Engle, Miss Matilda Rohc, , Misa Nellie Vogleman, -Miss Lida Maag, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Margaret Shinn, Miss Decker, Miss Lenora Carney, Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Miss Rose Taube, Miss Bertha Taube, Miss Anna Birck, Miss Helen Schneider. Miss Elneta Gehring, Miss Ella M. Barnard. Miss Ceciia Steins, Miss .Teannette Schell, Miss Mary Dillon Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Miss Loretta Zry en, Agnes Knauber, Mary Irene Forester, Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Maa Weiss, Hiss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss I.ucile Crosby, Miss Matilda Fel, Miss Fee. Miss Rosella Vosmeier, Miss Eva Casey, Miss Helen Aue, Miss Helen Schwenian, Paul Connerton. Henry Youngfleh. Wilber Kohnle, Clarence Weasendorr. Joe H. Weiss, J. Holthaus, Lawrence Rohe, William Schneider, Joseph Justice, George E. Fee, C. F. Ellis, Bartley Gordon, Walter Cronin. Robert Broderick, Claude Doyle, R. Todd, Paul McCarthy, W. E. Brennan. Joe Broderick, Robert Rohe, Henry Horn. Harry A. Maurer, F. A. Maurer, Joe Glasser, Andrew Maag, Frank Noelker. James P. Quigley, Ray Green, Mat Mercurio, Arthur Metz, Fdank D. Kiser, R. L. Zeyen, Carl Pfeiffer. Harry Frame, Albert Nolan, R. W. Dehner, C. H. Kinsella. E. C Smith. John Quigley and Richard fharkitt. ! Gonzaga council, 612, is giving a dance Thursday evening at the Y. M I club on South Fifth street. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock. Mu:,ic will ba furnished by the Eaton "orchestra. A card party will be given by the Y. M. I. club Wednesday evening. Euchre and sheepshead will be played. The party' will commence at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Two engagements which will be of unusual interest to many persons of this city are those of Miss Flora Mercer and Miss Mary Mercer, daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. L. I. Mercer, of Lima, O. Kev. Mercer was formerly pastor 'of the First Christian church in this city and has a great many friends here. Announcements of the engagements of their two daughters werejnade by the Rev. and Mrs. Mercer a few days ago at a tea. Miss Flora fiercer, who has been an assistant in the psychology laboratory at the Iowa State university, is engeged to Dr. Thomas Phillips Brennan, of Iowa City. The wedding will lake place early in 1922. Dr. Brennan is the resident physician in the State Psycopathic hospital at Iowa City. Miss Mary Mercer's engagement to Francis Marion Broom, of Indianapolis was announced. The wedding to take place in the late summer. . Miss Merger has been teaching in the Whittler schools. Mr. Broom is engaged in government research work. The Aftermath . club will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George R. Hays, Cornell Apartment, No. 2, Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the Third M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Cook. Northwest Fifth and School streets. All members are asked to be present as it will be the January business meeting. . ,. ...... The Ladies' Aid of the" Second English Lutheran church will hold its regular January .meeting all day Wednes- . day instead of Thursday on account of (he congregational meeting. Comforts will be made as usual. ,MIss Edith Hilbert will entertain ;he Phllathea class of th Second Prt'sbjterlan church at hr home on

the National Road East Tuesday evening. All members are invited. The Helping Hand w ill meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home on South Eighth street. The Penny cIud will hold its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Golden, 319 North Ninth street, and not with Mrs. Warfel. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer entertained informally Monday with a dinner party at their home, 215 South Eighth street in honor of their son, W. F. Mayer, of Columbus, Ind., formerly of this city. ' Guests for whom covers were laid included: Mrs. Oscar Hawkins of Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Calkins and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer and W. F. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinsky were host

and hostess for an informal party given Monday evening at their home on Southwest Second street for members of the Merry-Go-Round club. The evening was spent informally with games, and later refreshments were served. Twelve persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebmann were guests of the club. Charles Atzinger was the guest of honor at a surprise party given at his suburban home east of the city Sunday. A dinner was served to the guests at noon. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atzinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. John Vossler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doran, Mr. and Mrs,. George Kircher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenacher of St. Louis, Mo.. Roland Kircher, Ralph Kramer, John Atzinger and Howard Doran. Earl Hernavius entertained with a New Year's party at the Kircher Cold Spring Dairy. The aiternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served to the guests. Music and games furnished the entertainment. Those present were: J. Burkhardt, R. M. Kircher, Cecil Hutton, Carl Focht, Wayne Walker, Russell Cozad, Burgess McMahan, Gaar Davis, Clifford Grimes, William Surrendorf, Buster Brown, Albert Fister and Edward Frame of Indianapolis. Mrs. Helen Harr and daughter, Dorothy, of Dayton, O., have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Harr's mother, Mrs. Alice Bates, 123 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner, of 315 Pearl street, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they have been spending the holidays the guests of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horner. Miss Edith Winter entertained the Speedy Sheepsters' club with a watch party New Years eve at her home on North Fifth street. - Games, contests. music and dancing were features of the evening. A buffet luncheon was served at midnight to the guests. Favors to each person were gilded wishbones. Among those present were: Miss Agnes Harmeling, Miss Mary Winter, Miss Hazel Baker, Miss Zella Fisher, Miss Cleo McGunegill, Miss Elizabeth Harmeling. Miss Edith Williams, Miss Edith Winter, Miss Pauline Forbes, Miss Marie Herringhaus, of Covington, Ky., Lee S. Harlan, Charles H. Marsh, Walter Winter, William McGunegill, Ted Footatt, Mr. Lawrence, Earl Williams, Wilbur Bailey, of Chester, John L. Meyer, of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reber, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bailey, of Chester, oil..- tirm.'.... it T . 1 1 I - I Mrs. Silva Williams, Mrs. Bell Forbes and Mrs. Mary .Winter. The Misses Florence and Hazel Fosnot were hostesses for a watch party at their home on South J street Saturday evening. The house was decorated in red and green. Favors for the guests were hats of red and green. Games and cards were played during the evening and a luncheon was served at midnight. The guests were: Miss Esther Pegg, Miss Donna Kenworthy, Miss Ellemay Fosnot, Jack Whitehead, Glenn Pegg, John Lamb. Cecil Manning, Walter Whitehead, Howard Fosnot, Mr. and Mrs. Fosnot and Miss Floren and Miss Hazel Fosnot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bass, of South Fifth street, were host and hostess for a New Year watch party Saturday. Cards were played during the evening after which a luncheon was served. The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. William Kromor, Mr. and Mrs. Orla McLear, Mr and Mrs. John Bussen and children, Mildred. Richard, and Mary Isabella, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mashmeyer and little daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bass and children, Alice, Carson, and Mary, Miss Eva Casey, Miss Matilda Feldnian, Miss Mae Weiss, Miss Norma Mayer, of Hamilton, O., Mrs. Jennie Bradfield. Mrs. Mae Lennard, Mrs. William Bass, Christopher Kinsella, Robert Broderick, Cecil Murrsy. of Hamilton, O., George Denney, and Guy Bull. Mrs. Henrv Shute will be hostess to the Neighborly club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on the Garwood road. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will meet Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coffman will entertain for the T. W. M. A. club Wed nesday evening. The Ladies' auxiliary and Denver Brown camp of Spanish-American war veterans will meet Wednesday evening in the post rooms ot the Court house. The Parent-Teacher association of Baxter school, will meet Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock at the school A good attendance is desired. Mrs. John M. Coate and Mrs. Geo. W. Davis will be hostess to the Wo men's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon, when it meets in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. All members of the church are invited. A rehearsal for the operetta, "Se-a-wan-a" which is to be given soon before the Music departniest of the Woman's club, will be held Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.- Agnes Hansel Harter, 56 South Seventhteenth street. Only members of the Se-a-wan-a group .are asked to be present. Mrs. Jennie Williams will be hostess to the Ladies' Foreign missionary society of the First M. E. church, Wednesdav afternoon, at her home.

CHILD PRODIGY WEDS PARISIAN

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Mrs. Winifred Stoner de Bruche. Miss Winifred Sackville Stoner, who became famous at twelve because of her ability to speak and write eight languages, play the piano, violin, mandolin and guitar, and because of a suffrage book she wrote at that time entitled "A Plea to Gallant Knights," has become a bride. She was married a few days ago to Count Charles Philippe de Bruche of Paris, a member of the old French nobility. 440 South Fourtenth street, at 2:15 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Postponement of the meeting of the Parker Memorial class of the First Baptist church, which was to have been Tuesday evening, is announced. The meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Haxton, 2113 North F street. The Wide-Awake Bible class of St Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening in the chapel. Members of theFidelis club were entertained by Miss Anna Bostick ai her home on South A street, Monday evening. The name of the club was changed to the Semper Phi Delas at this meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session to the following: Miss Lucille Shurley, Dorothy Shurley, Susan Vossler, Mary Way, Glenna Cronin, Hazel Fulle and Ella Bradley. Miss Glenna Cronin was admitted to membership in the club. On account of illness and death no regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the B. of R. T. will be held Wednesday afternoon in the lodge rooms. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace M. Kramer, at her home, 1406 Main street. The Recreation Circle will be entertained Saturday afternoon, Jan. 7, by Mrs. Henry Lahey at her home on the Liberty road. The Woman's Missionary society ot Trinity Lutheran church, which was to have met Friday afternoon of this week, has been postponed and will be held Friday afternoon, Jan. 13, instead. The Woman's Home and Foreign society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris. 2310 North D street. Mrs. Sarkiss will have charge of the misslon study and Mrs. Addington of the . aevotionais. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at the Omicron Pi Sigma rooms in the Pyth ian temple. All members are asked to be present. The Triangle club meeting to have been held Wednesday evening with Miss Bernice Ingram has been postponed one week on account of illness. A POPULAR STYLE 3814 -J8I4. Every schol girl's wordrobe should boast of a frock of this type, With a warm coat or cape it makes an ideal winter costume. Soft woolen materials, plaid or checked suiting, serge, poplin, repp, gingham, linen, pongee and taffeta are attractive for this model. The sleeve may be joined to the dress or guimpe. The pattern is cut in b sizes: 6, 8, 19 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 2i yards of 27 inch material for the guimpe and 314 yards for the dress. Name Address City Blze A pattern of this fflostratlon mailed K any address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium rtterns will be mailed to your a' , dress 'within one week.

Wireless Telephone News From Everywhere Palladium Government License Call is 9Z AE, Fred Clark, operator.

A new amateur receiving set, with unusually easy detecting and tuning, has been built by C. O. Snyder, of West Richmond, and is on display at the Hart store. With this set it is, possible to find stations by using only one adjustment while a condenser and vernier are provided for fine tuning. In the final form, the set will have a detector and one stage of amplification. Mr. Snyder has tuned in wireless telephones from Boston, Mass., Bristol, Conn., Philadelphia, Roselle Park, New York, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Chicago, , University of Minnesota, Wichita, Kans., Kansas City, Mo., Parka, .Mo., and Denver, Colo., within the short time since the set has been completed. Other Richmond Sets William Kirkpatrick has completed a new set with which he ha3 been getting very good results. Gerard Harrington expects to have a four tube phone set within about three weeks. Roland Wickett listened in on .Angola, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo., recently, with his set. Maurice Druley has been doing a great deal of message work lately. The absence of Walter Schultz has left Druley as the only other regular relay operator in Richmond. Schultz reports hearing the Palladium telephone while at Fort Wayne a few days ago, and has worked Sum mit, N. J., Bridgeport, Conn., Cleveland, Ohio, and Sioux Falls, S. Dak., recently. Meeting of DX Radio Club Wednesday, Jan. 4, will be the date for the regular meeting of the Rich mond amateurs. A vtalk by Walter Schultz is scheduled as one of the regular lectures in the new course of instruction.Schultz will talk on detecting and tuning. President Winder especially requests that members bring in full reports of all work they have done and stations heard so "that the report may be forwarded to QST; no reports from Richmond having yet appeared in the magazine. Newcastle Amateurs Newcastle is listening regularly again, Ralph Wolfe having received his set and installed it. A number of new amateurs in the city are interested. Palladium Listeners The widespread radius in which the Palladium wireless telephone programs and market reports are received is indicated from reports received here from many points. Not oifly do stations in adjacent states pick up the daily programs broadcasted here, but operators in New York. Pennsvlvania. Tpnnpsspp t and in Canada are able to hear them.j They have reported picking up the1 programs. J Among the stations which have reported receiving the wireless tele-j pnone programs are the following: Baker, R. R. 14, Dayton, 'Ohio; Y. M. C. A. Station, Hamilton, Ohio: Belle Center, Ohio: Newcastle, Ind.; 48 Davton avenue, Dayton, Ohio. ' Hardy, R. R. 6, Urbana, Ohio: Precision Equipment Co., Cincinati, Ohio; Stahl, Anderson, Ind.; Reed, Anderson, Ind.; Archibold, Ohio; Brookville, Ind. Tanger, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Rome, camDnage Uity, Ind" TmeleV. Con-

City, ind.; Sadler, Cincinnati, Ohio; EATON, Ohio, Jan. 3. Mrs. MarBorder, Connersville, Ind.; Swaby R. i garet Conarroe, 82 years old, who died

K. I, Cedarville, Ohio. Colvin, Cincinnati, Ohio: Ward. Con - cinnati, Ohio; Blair, Cincinnati, Ohio; Wolf, Cincinnati, Ohio; Crawfordsville, ina.; Davis, Cincinati, Ohio; Goitz, CinCincinati, Ohio; Wood, R. R. 3, Car Miller.. Gross Plains Inil Ct Youil college, Cincinnati, Ohio; Kincaid, Cincinnati, Ohio. Davis. Cold Water.Mich; Chambers, Delaware, Ohio; 3369 Home avenue, Dayton, Ohio; Chapin, Detroit, Mich.; Getter, Dayton, Ohio; Hall Electric Co., Dayton, Ohio; Yount, R. R. 4, Dayton, Ohio. Eates, Eaton, Ohio; Edgerton, Indiana; Enslen, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Overholzer, Eaton, Ohio; Hook, Eaton, Ind.; Lallak, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton. Ohio; Stocker, Greenville, Ohio; Katzenberger, Greenville. I Ohio; Gross, Goshen, Ind. waruer, v.. it. n. ureenviiie, Ohio; Doren, Hamilton, Ohio; Qerell, Harrison, Ohio; MacMullen, Hillsboro, Ohio; Farschman, Huron. Ohio; Irvington, Ind.; Noel, Johnstown, Pa.; MacDowell, Kokomo, Ind. Shrader, Kitchel, Ind.; Beetlev, Lynn, Ind.;, Macomber, , Kendallville, I Ind.; Kiser, West Virginia; Furman, j Lebanon, Ohio; Tindel. Muncie, Ind.; Murphy, Middletown, Ohio. Harvey, Middletown, Ohio; Siner, We Treat AH Conditions of the Skin, Hair and Scalp Approved Marinello Shop Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. j 1 ' I

: BREAD ! The New Delicious Loaf at all ; ; groceries. ; ;l RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY i:

FLOWER PRICES

PALLADIUM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. m. and 6:30-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs.

Middletown, Ohio; Beck, Middletown, Ohio; Stowder, Mason, Ohio; Chapman, Hamilton county, 111.; Kirk, Muncie, Ind.; Hanson, Middletown, Ohio. Miami university, Oxford, Ohio; Baker, New Carlisle, Ohio. .Madison Barracks, New York; Osgood, Indiana; Miller, Oxford, Ohio; Palmetto, Georgia; Sentman, Rushville, Ind. Matson. Rushville, Ohio; Lay Company. Rideeville. Ind.: Matson. Reesville, Ohio; Ray's Crossing, Ind.; I Saria, Ontario, Canada; Forgy, New! Carlisle, Ohio; White, Stockdale Ohio;. Wiley, Sidney,. Ohio; Cornflake, Seven Mile, Ohio; Ruby, Springfield, Ohio; Bourne, Summerville, Ohio; Beets, Valparaiso, Ind.; Uncaphur, Van Wert, Ohio; Young, Van Wert, Ohio.. Marchino, Vinccnnes, Ind.; Butchur, Waynesville, Ohio; Smith, West Manchester, Ohio; Copp, West Alexandria, Ohio Peele, Wilmington, Ohio; Slayden, Waverly, Tenn. A Beautiful Free Calendar for All of Our Readers Calendars watches. are as necessary as Calendars are scarce again this year, due to high printing costs. But our Washington Information Bureau will secure, entirely free of charge, a copy of the beautiful Navy calendar for anyone who clips out and mail3 the coupon below. This calendar will be an ornament to your home or your office. It is printed in four colors and is of a convenient size. Send in your name and address on the coupon below, writing clearly so that there will be no mistake nor delay. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.) Frederic J. Haskin, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Calendar for 1922. Name Street '. I ; : : i City State ' Called by Death jq a r a rcr-r rtM a rr,-rr i at West Plains, Mo., at the home of ,i,:,i,t ai c " 7 , Z , i buried here Monday afternoon in -viouna win cemetery, wn ere funeral services were held in the chapel. Rev. 'Bussard officiating.' Mrs. Conarroe had lived for many years near Eaton before going to Missouri about two I years ago to live. -A son, W. E. Con-j arroe, lives at West Plains and a; MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy: Phone 1850 JANUARY SALE NOW ON BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the City cDumu 17 South Seventh St. for This Week Roses, per doz : $2 to $3 Carnations, per doz.. .$1.50 Calendulas, per doz.. .$1.00 Narcissus, per doz 75c Freesias, per doz $1.00 Daffodils, per doz 75c The special two dollar basket is the suggestion for birthday gift or the sick-room. LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main St.

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EVENING WRAP FOR SOJOURN IN SOUTH

VSiavooo Gold and black metal brocade and rich folds of satin meteor combine charmingly in this evening which which hints of the luxuriousness of the modes for the coming spring. This model is shown for the southern traveler who will need a light evening wrap for the mild southern evenings. daughter, Mrs. George Hardin, lives in Columbus, Ohio. CHARLES ROBBINS CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 3. Charles Robbins, 65 years old, died at the home of his brother. Jasper, five miles south of Centerville, Tuesday morning. Mr. Robbins had been in ill health. Bronchial pneumonia caused his death. He had been a resident of this community most of his life, and had been engaged in farming. He is survived by one son, the Rev. Merlin Bobbins, of Posseville; one brother, Jasper, and one ststr v.va Funeral arrangements have not been! made. ACTOR'S MOTHER DEAD. DENVER, Col., Jan. 3. Mrs. Levinia .1. W. Whiteside, S3, mother of Walker Whiteside, the actor, died yesterday. She was a direct descendant of George Clymei, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Phone 1830 . 710 Main I) 9eJA eioctc SBackward

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The onset of the cold is generally marked by chilliness along the back, headache and a tired feeling. There may be a slight fever, sneezing and a feeling of dryness in the nostrils. At first the secretion discharging from the nose is thin and watery, then it thickens and becomes purulent. It is in this stage that the breath becomes tainted, that companionship is impossible. Sometimes when the stoppage of the nose is very complete, there is deafness. Under chiropractic spinal adjustments a normal condition of the mucous membranes is induced, the bowels and kidneys become more active and the disease gradually clears up.

Colds, Liver Trouble and Constipation Ended "I suffered for several years with severe headaches, liver trouble and constipation, and wa3 subject to colds. A chiropractor pulled me through a bad case of pneumonia this year. Today I am in better physical condition than at any time. Chiropractic has done wonders for my baby, too, after specialists had failed." E. H. Lewis, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1292R. ACT, TODAY Why delay , Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810. . Richmond, 1220 Main St. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m., and by appointment.

FREE NERVES HEALTH VIGOR VITALITY

NEW ADMINISTRATIONS MARKED BY WOMEN TAKING PUBLIC OFFICE

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3 George Ade, Hoosier humorist, once wrote the following lines when the woman suffrage campaign was at its height: "Within six months our country's Cag will be a talcum powder rag." The author was promptly panegyrized by the ardent anti-suffragists, anflth ATTiatiTAft hv tho cuff ra irtctci onfl i Pielpd at hv thp npiitrala The nineteenth amendment has enfranchised women, they are taking their places in the political structure of the national, state and municipal governments and the flag still waves, it is pointed out by suffrage leaders in 'this state, and they call attention particularly to the new city officials who have just been inducted into office. Throughout the cities and towns ot Indiana many women became office holders when the new administrations displaced the old at the beginning of the new year. Some of the women were elected and others received appointive offices. But another advance of women into the realm of politics has been marked. Voted in April Women had their first opportunity to participate in municipal campaigns last April when the primary elections were held to nominate candidates for city offices. In cities large and small they mixed in; the candidates in the larger cities employing women to conduct their campaigns among the feminine voters. A number of women got in to the extent of being candidates themselves, and some were successful. Then the November elections came on and women again figured prominently. Women campaign managers again appeared and the women candidates, selected at the primaries, entered in the race for offices. The advent of women into politics became commonplace and apparently no effort was made to ascertain in detail how their candidacies were received by the voters. The Indiana League of Women Voters has maintained an active interest in the subject of suffrage since the ratification of the nineteenth amendment but even this organization ceased to keep statistics on the political preferment given women. No woman was elected mayor although there were several candidates. A number were elected as city clerks and at Michigan City Mrs. Ella K. Barnes was elected one of the five commissioners in the first commission-manager form of government plan adopted in the state. Waltham Watches

Catarrhal Colds Spoil Companionship Tuesday Health Talk No. 48 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Catarrhal colds spoil companionship, cause bad breath, break up the sleep, and if not checked in time cause a rundown condition that makes the sufferer a ready victim of influenza or pneumonia. A catarrhal cold, in fact, is usually a forerunner of these dread diseases.

HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS HEAD f EYES EARS' NOSE I ; THROAT, ARMS HEARTj LUNOS Oliver v... vVV stomach tVV PANCREAS V SPLEEN . KfONEYS BOWELS 1 'ADDFUniV V BLADDER Spina! cColumiHOWtR LIMBS The lower nerve under the magnify ING CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IHPULSES. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTING REMOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS rnrr yArnnciurcunc

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