Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 32, 7 February 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RIQHMOND PALLADIUM AISD bUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, 1EB. 7, 1922.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Petty,1 niece of George Stover, of this city, to Randell F. Coning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coning, of Eldorado, Ohio, look place Saturday, Feb. 4, Bt the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miles, llf 'North Seventeenth street. Elder E W. Harlan, of Connersvilte, officiated. The double ring ceremony was used. -Mrs. Victor Stover, of Eaton, Ohio, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Victor St over vas best man. Mr. and Mrs. Stover were married a week ago, and at that time Miss Petty and Mr. Coning wero iheir attendants. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was furnished
to tho guests. The table was prettily ppointed and attractive cards mail:-
d each cover. Among the guest3 present were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coning and children, . Wood row, Beulow rnd Cieo, and Miss Garnet Coning, of Eldorado, Ohio:Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth ' C'onin? and children, Mildred and Stanley, of New Paris, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stover and children. John, Mildred and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stover, of Eaton. Ohio; Elder E. W. Harlen, of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coning. Everett Petty, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miles, George Stover and Mrs. Hazel Stout. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ffenslry. 1240 Ridge street, was the scene of a unique event during the week end when the marriage of their two daughters was celebrated with a beautiful do'uble ceremony Saturday hPernoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Ethel Hensley was united in marriage to A;--rhnr Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Miller, and her sister, Miss Marina Hensley, became the bride of John Mutehner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mutehner. The single ring service was used, the Rev. E. I Gates, pastor of the Third Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Only members of ihe immediate families were present. The bride3 gowns were lovely taffeta creations of blue. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the bridal party and to the wedding rruests. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mutehner entertained with a bridal dinner at their home on South Fotirth street the guests being members of ihc families. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will he at home for the present wita the bride's parents, 1240 Ridge street. Mr and Mrs. Mutehner will reside for the present with Mr. Mutchncr's paint at their home, 447 South r ourth
.-treet. ' Mr- Carl Coffman was hostess for one of the pretty parties of the week end when she entertained Saturcay afternoon at her home on Lincoln street in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Harriett. Games and contests were enjoyed by the guests during the afternoon after which refreshments were served by t h hostess. The table was ornamented with red hearts and held a laige
white birthday cake illuminated cand'es. Those present were: Mlf-s Margaret Ill,.Miss Evelyn Coffman, Miss Maxine Coffman, Miss Betty Jane Brown, Miss Martha Trice, Miss Martha Ann Wolfe, Jack Kanost, Wesley Kanot Robert Hudson, Robert Toms. Harold Holmes, Robert Coffman, Miss Harriett Coffman, Miss Mary llene Forester, Mrs. Toms, Mrs. Ed Price, and Mrs. Carl Coffman. Mrs Rose Fisher will be hostess to the Haphazard club Thursday afternoon at her home on South West Second street. Valentine day will be observed. All members are urged to be present. flVct Tfirhmond Friends' Bible
f-lasa. of which Mrs. C
guests at a Valentine party Tuesday
evening at the borne ot -viiss nuia Mumbower, 2300 North E street. Each person bring a Valentine.
The Aid society of Reid Memorial church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Allen D. Hole will be hostess
to the Friends Missionary society on Wednesday afternoon at her home, 613 National avenue. A kid party will be given by the Woman's club of Fairview at Sevastopol school Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All women are Invited. Each person is asked to represent a child in some way.
Miss Ruth Griffis will be hostess to the Narcissus Girl Scout Troop Tuesday evening at her home, 218 South Eighth street. The Gonzaga club is giving a dance at the Y. M. I. club Tuesday evening. Community recreation and games under the direction of Mrs. Roll Ham
ilton, which will be open to the public, will be given at 8:30 o'clock at the Colonial annex, South Seventh street, following the regular meeting of Richmond Council 2956, S. B. A.,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Katherine Daub will entertain the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening at her home
on South Seventh street. The Ribacra club meets at the home of Miss Mary Krivel, South Fourth street, Tuesday evening. The Pennv club will be entertained
by Mrs. Millard Warfel Wednesday afternoon. Mr3. Lee B. Nusbauni will be hostess to the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home on North Eleventh street. The Ladies' Aid of the Second Presbvterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. William Nearon at her home, 401 Knrth Nineteenth street. Mrs. J. W.
Moss will be the assisting hostess. The Ladies' Aid of tho First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. The Tarent-Teacher association of
Baxter school will meet Friday after
noon at 3:30 o clock at tne scnooi building. Tlans are to be made for an evening social to be held In the next week. Every member is urged to be present, as there will be other
! matters to come up.
Mrs. Emma Osborn left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will visit her sister until the first of March when she will go to Alomeda, Calif., to stay a short time. Miss Matsu Koyama, of Tokio, Japan, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Barr, left Tuesday lor Columbus,.; O., where she will make a short visit before going to California, where she sails April 1 for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coate have returned from Dayton, O., where they attended "East Is West" Saturday. The Order of the Eastern Star Is giving a basket social and dance for members and their families at the Masonic temple Saturday evening. The Paul I. Harris orchestra will play the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barr entertained informally at their home on North
Seventeenth street Monday evening for Miss Matsu Koyama, of Tokio,
ifreshments were served later. Mrs.i ! P. S. Twigg, of the Arden apartments,
will be hostess to the club next Monday. The readers will be Mrs. W. H. Rindt and Mrs. Charles D. Slifer. The Five Hundred club was entertained by Miss Ogen Shelton at her home on South Fourth street Monday
! evening. Cards were played and : later luncheon served. The club meets in two weeks again at which time Miss
Edna Stanford will be the hostess. The D. L. K. club met at the home of Miss Merle Thistlethwaite Monday evening. The time was spent Informally after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Emma Horr, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss Eula Krouse, Miss Bernice Weaver, Miss Thelma Cham
pion, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss Laura
Burns, Miss Madge Whitesell and Miss Merle Thistlethwaite.
Miss Genevieve McDonnell entertained at her home Monday evening
for the Amice Filiae. The time was
spent In music, dancing and five hundred. Favors in cards went to Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Jeanette Schell. Among those present were: Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Jeanette Schell, Miss Fay Logue, Miss Helen Mashmeyer, Miss Dorothy Finley, Miss Miriam Little, Miss Etnaline Wagner, Miss Bonita Wilson, Miss Mary Margaret Laughlin, Miss Wilma Emery and Miss Genevieve McDonnell. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Wilma Emery. Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum, assisted by Miss Mildred Nusbaum, entertained the Dorcas society at her home on North Thirteenth street Monday af
ternoon when it met to hold its an-j nual election of officers. Mrs. J. C.
Groan and Mrs. Jack Harper, of Cam
bridge City were club guests. Officers elected follow: Mrs. Charles Haner, president; Mrs John Bartel, vicepresident; Mrs. Will Bartel, secretary; and Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, treasurer. A dance for members and their families will be given by the Eagles lodge Thursday evening. The Crouch sisters will furnish music. The Booster class at Chester will meet at the home of Mrs. James Webster Thursday afternoon. Each member is asked to bring a big valentine and a thimble.
Sues Producer for Cost of Garments He Claims Unnecessary to Her Part in Play j FAMOUS "BLUE BOY"
GOES ON EXHIBIT IN NEW YORK GALLERY
'-;mJi-? I. '0 :h
mm.
3'
Claiming H. H. Frazee promised to pay half the cost of her costumes in "The Song Bird," a new Broadway production, Marguerite Sylva (above) is suing for money epent on intimate and other garments, which the producer calls unnecessary to her part.
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES SELL CARS STOLEN
HERE FOR $10 AND $20; TRIO IS ARRESTED
SERVICES (Continued from Page One.)
against him; in fact, that it could not be, as Taylor, the complaining witness, was dead. Another angle of the case involved the "long and gruelling" examination, as the detectives described it, of a well known motion pictures actress at
her home here. They declined
name her, but admitted she was one of a number who have indicated intimate friendship with Taylor.
Taylor Buried While these developments were in progress and the police were sifting the constantly arriving tips on the case from various sources, preparations were being made for the funeral of the dead director Jhis afternoon.
Sale of automobiles at bargain I prices of $10 and $20 apiece was one of the sidelights of the confession obtained Monday by Chief of Police Eversman from three Union Cityyouths, arrested late Saturday by Officer John Henning of that place. The trio was arrested by Union City officials who caught them taking a car from near the high school building some time ago. James Ross, 20 years old, Howard Downey, 21 years old and Clyde Graham, 17 years old, make up the gang which had taken three cars from Richmond and made way with them, according to their confession. Sold Car For $10. A seven-passenger touring car belonging to E. II. Cureton taken from the shed of the International Han-ester company, was driven to Union City bv two of the eansr? thev said. Hpi-p
they were refused storage room for Ocials here, the car by Ross, and were obliged Eversman.
to drive on to Fort Wayne where they sold it for $10. Graham admitted taking a small roadster belonging to Ralph Handley from its parking place on North A street, last November. Thi3 car was stored in the Ross barn and later sold to Otto Smith of Greenville, Ohio, he
said. It too, was sold for $10. The Greenville police chief has the car and Handley leaves for that place Tuesday to return it. Trace Another Car. Graham and Downey said they took a touring car from the corner of Seventh and Main streets, Nov. 11. This car, the property of Earl Baldwin was driven to a garage three miles south of Union City where it was dismantled, and the parts sold by them for $20. The trio will be held for prosecution in Union City. If not convicted there,
the sheriff will turn them over to of-
it was said by Chief
OLD CLOCK TICKS AGAIN OTTAWA, Feb. 7. The old eightday clock in the suite of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, last Liberal premier of Canada, which was permitted to run down when he retired from office in 1911, has been started again. Mackenzie King, another Liberal is at the head of Dominion affairs, and many who accept portents profess to 6ee a favorable omen in the
old clocks resumption of duty.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Gainsbor
ough's famous "Blue Boy," brought
from England for Henry E. Huntington, will be exhibited in a Fifth avenue gallery before it is sent to its new owner. Plans for tho exhibition in the galleries of the Duveen brothers, who bought the painting for Mr. Huntington, were made today. 1 . "Blue Boy," exhibited in London before it was placed aboard the steamship LaSavo'e, with another, famous Gainsborough, "The Cottage Door," attracted crowds of almost worshipful observers, the men removing their hats as they passed before the painting. In crossing the Atlantic the two pictures were securely locked in a sp'- -cial stateroom and were under tiv constant guard of two men. The Du veens, who pureha.-sed "Blue Boy" from the Duko of Westminster's col
lection, are said to have paid 130,00-) pounds. Since the picture has been cleans. 1 cf numerous coats of varnish which clouded the rich blue which made th i portrait the famous art work it was as it first came from the hands of the painter.
Hl-Y CLUB ANXIOUS FOR BIG ATTENDANCE
gone to a dancing academy tor a lesson. "He was brushing ud on some of the
t0old steps," said a woman instructor.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 7. A man answering the description of Edward F. Sands, missing former butler, is under surveillance at Elko, Nevada, in connection with the killing of William Desmond Taylor of Isos Angeles, Calif. A long distance telephone message to the Salt Lake Tribune early today from Sheriff Harris confirmed a re-
HILTON BANK CLAIMS
TARE USUAL COURSE
F Co-and js!Jaran' who has been their guest, ned Tuesday ! Iiss Koyama, who has just completed
evening by Mrs. Uluys at her . her way to California to home. 420 College avenue All mem-. fm. her homQ pn bers are urged to be Present Lerv- service work in which one is asked to note change m be maintaine(1 b 1he Wom. Place The ptinSa71'V"0itol,'S r,'s Missionary board of the UniverMrs. J. M. Gluys as previously an- galjst Ag ft featm.e of the nounced. evening's entertainment Miss Koyama The Suburban Home Economics club Rnve an interesting talk, told fairy will be entertained by Miss Stella liar-1 j;leg an(j sang songs in Japanese. TiiHn at the Wilraore club, corner North) s!lP Ti-as attired in the costume of her Twelfth and B streets, Thursday aft-inatve ianj. she left today for moon at 1:H0 o'clock. All members i r;0i,,mbus, O., for a short visit and
;iro invited to attend.' j later will go to San-Francisco, Calif The Christian Endeavor society of to sail April 1. Musical numbers ihe First Christian church will meet j were given by Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Fossenkemper, Miss Mary Miss Tin 'ma Champion, 400 North Fossenkemper, and Miss Gladys Ruhl.
There will be no departure in legal procedure on the Milton bank claims from the regular court order, according to Judge W. A. Bond, who madd
the statement Tuesday. The statement followed the visit of a number of Milton residents who cailed on th?
port circulated last night that Sands j judge and other officials Monday. Tho or a man said to answ-er his descrip- visitors hold ciaims against the bank.
This also was not overlooked by theltion was somewhere in Nevada on his! The creditors were given informapolice, for not only were ten uni-iway east. Constable Berning at Car-jtion concerning the processes of lavsformed men detailed to keep order hi ilia told the Tribune over the telephone j through which their claims must pass.
the great crowd expected to gather mat ne naa been notified to be on the about St. Paul's Episcopal pro-Cathed- lookout for the suspect butler and that ral at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but a! that perhaps accounted for the rumor number of plain cloth men also were that Sands had been arrested by him. assigned to funeral duty in the hopej Sheriff Harris said that he believed that even there they might obtain a the man under suspicion to be Sands clew to the murder. i DUt that ho had not arrested him. Taylor's body, clad in the uniform The suspected man had gone to bed of a captain in the British army, has ; he said, and he would not be disturbed been view by thousands of friends and , until a better description could be had
others in the undertaking establish-; irum ob Angeies. Harris said that ment where it lies awaiting today's jthe Los Angeles police had promised rites. !t0 telegraph a complete description of Few Film Notable Present j Sands early today. Men, women and children have gone': there to see it. the film notable being j DAWSON CITY, Y. T., Feb. 7 Recin the minority, it is reported. Butjords of the Yukon Gold company inthe shop girl and the working mandicate that William Desmond Taylor, have made up in number for the ab- j moving picture director who was found
sence of screen actors. j shot aead in Los Angeles recentlv, ad
Circuit Court
But flowers have come from many j ded to his multifarious list of trades
motion picture sources, including 1 during his sojourn in the Yukon. In
Jiary Allies iuinier, mm aniTw, wu
sent a huge boauet of black pnnc
Eighteenth street, instead . ot .miss i:elvn V lloin, as previously announced. "The reular business meeting will -be held following which there will be a Valentine social to which all '. oting people of the church are cordially invited. The Needlecraft club meets with Mrs. John McWhinney Wednesday afternoon. Members are asked to bring Valentines. Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus will be host- . io the I.jwien club at. her home on South Seventh street Wednesday afterr.oon. .... The ji;i.t siitchers will be cnter!;.mi"d by Mrs. Flora Rupe Wednesday Ht' rniKin at her home on the Middlebovo read. Mr-'. Anna J'uihoff will assist. The Tiiv.nh club will met at 2 .I'elnck promptly Wednesday afternoon in ihe club rooms. Mrs. John Etter w ill net, as hostess. Special cntertainCiuent is to follow the business session.
t'irdo One of the First Presbyterian Street
rhurch will meet at the church Wed-, Jiir-dav afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock. The J hostesses will h Mrs. Robert Hodgin, " Mrs-. Fred Powers and Mrs. W. A. DeWees. Circle Two of the First Presbyterian Mh'Mch meets with Mrs. M. C. Henley. :'"t North Fourteenth street, Wednns-'-c' iv afternoon. The hostess will be as- ' . M. j by Mrs. Frank Williams. Cin !e Three of the First Preshytechurch is to be entertained by ' Mis George W. Davis at her home. 0 -Soinh Fifteenth street, on Wednesday ;iff moon. Mrs. W. C. Walling and " Mrs. Robert J. Buck will assist the b(itr...s. Members of the Woman's Adult class -f ihe u. B. church aud their husband3 ;wi'l be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Henderson of 101) North Nme;i(. iith street, Tuesday evening. The H. S. Euchre club meets with iMf. and Mrs. Warner Fleisch Tuesday J evening. : Miss Ruby Cast etter will entertain t ihe C. R. Cs Tuesday evening. t The Delta Tlieta Taus will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the "Omicron Pi Sigma rooms. Jhe Philathea class members of the . . ond Presbyterian church are to be i
Later refreshments were served. Thirty guests were present. Tiie Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Guy Righter, 110 North Eighteenth street. A Community night will be held at the Joseph Moore school Friday evening, Feb. 10, commencing at 7:15 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Tho Community service will be in charge. The Indies Aid of the East Main
Street Friends church will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the church
The Woman's Missionary society of
St Paul's Lutheran church will have
its monthly meeting Wednesday afte:
noon ' at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel.
Each member will be asked to respond to roll call with the name of some
missionary. The Ladies' Aid of the North A
Friends church will meet all
day Wednesday at the church. A basket social for sll members of the North A Street Friends church will be held Wednesday evening at the church. The "We'll Show 'Em" section of the Loyal Daughters' class will meet at the First Christian church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of at the home of Mrs. Sharp. Members are asked to note the change. Miss Hazel Fulle entertained the
"Semper Phi Delas" at its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at her
home on East Main street. After the
business session the evening was spent
I w ith music and games. Later lieht
re rresnments . were served to the guests. Among those present were:
Miss Glenna Crome, Miss Marie
Schutte. Miss Blanche Carman, Miss Anna Bostick, Miss Edith Hollinps-
worth. Miss Lucile Shurley, Miss MaryWay, Miss Dorothy Shurley, Miss Opal Skinner, and Miss Hazel Fulle. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, Feb. 20, at which time Miss Dorothy Shurley will be the hostess. Mrp. John H. Johnson entertained at her home on North Eleventh street Monday afternoon for members of the Magazine club. Mrs. Joseph H. Mills was reader for the gathering. Re-
roses. JHiss Minter took a utsi hkjh at her friend Friday afternoon. Mabel Normand, another actress, was one of the last to see Taylor alive, viewed his body for the last time at the in
quest Saturday. While the funeral is in progress, every motion picture studio in L03 Ansreles will be closed. As the capacity of tho pro-cathedral is limited, half of the seats will be set aside for members of the film colony, and the other half for the public in general. It is believed there will be many times as many outside as inside the building. Honorary Pallbearers. Eight active pall bearers from the members of the motion picture direc tors association and eight honorary ones from the British overseas club have been named. In addition thero will be a firing squad of Canadian exservice men who will fire a salute over the casket at the cemetery. The Verv Rev. William MaCormack,
dean of St. Paul's will read, the burial service The body will be taken to Hollywood cemetery and placed in a vault until relatives determine upon final Hisnosition.
Taylor is survived not only by a daughter in New York, Miss Ethel n.nisv Tanner. 19, but also a son Reu
ben "Davis Taylor, 2fi, in Texarkana,! Tex., according to F. H. McDowell, editor of Screenland, in an interview the Los Angeles Examiner is publishing today. j
Young layior is shki ii u iue r.uu of the dead man and a woman other than any mentioned heretofore, as a former wife of the director. The mystery of where Taylor passed the time between 5 and 6 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon approximately two hours before he was slain, previously unexplained was solved here today. Folice detectives learned he had
uawson ne worked as a time-keeper and commissary clerk from 190S to 1912. He is remembered as an efficient commissary clerk in several stations cf the Yukon Gold company. At claim Seventy-Six below, on Bonanza, he is referred to as a recordbreaker in holding down grub allowances. He rode horseback for pastime and wrote short stories, which were published, It was said, in outside magazines. In the four year period mentioned he was absent from the Yukon one winter, when he went to Honolulu with a theatrical company. He returned here later.
SUES FOR DIVORCE Rena Irene Sibert filed suit for divorce Tuesday against Reuben Sibert, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. They were married in 1SSS and separated in 1905, she states.
Forty-five boys attended the meeting of the Hi-Y club in the Y. M.' C. A. Monday night and enjoyed a program which was rendered by several mem
bers of the club. Several fathers of bovs wero nresent nt TInrr!nv ntrM's
meeting, although many more were' desired to attend. Perry Wilson stated that not near enough boys were attending the meetings of the club, due primarily to the
fact that many fathers of the boys were indifferent about attending the meetings and see the things which the association is doing for the boys of the city. Talks on "Dead Timber" "Dead Timber" was the subject
i upon which George Krueger talked to
the members of the club, urging that j ihe present attending members of the
ciud get out and encourage the boys to attend more regularly. Part of the non-attendance was reflected upon the fact that a great many activities in the high school was ho'dine manv
f'rom attending the club's meetings, i A committee headed by Francis j Robinson, was appointed to carry t plans for purchasing a pin for thej members of the club. Talks were also! made by Allan Campbell on "Clean! Scholarship.' Francis Robinson on! "Clean Athletics," and Benjamin Ahl ! on "Clean Bodies and Clean Actions."!
Mayor Fines Two Men For Robbing Man of $17 James Smith and Arthur Miller, convicted of robbing W. E. Cursey on a Pennsylvania train of $17 were fined $1 and costs and given 60 day sentences to the penal farm, in police court. Tuesday morning. Smith and Miller had been brought here from Creenfieid where the officers had held them on a charge of intoxication.
One of the men made a remark reflecting on the court after his trial and while they were awaiting further action by the police. A moment later Mayor Handley entered. "I want to remind you men that while sentence has been passed, your committment papers have not been made out and you are likely to find yourselves in trouble if you keep or
taiKing, lie sa;u.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Orville Sheffer. of Richmond, a machinist, and Lotha Wolfal, also of Richmond, a telephone operator, were granted a marriage license recently in the county clerk's office. Randall Coning, of Preble county, Ohio, and Bertha Petty, of Richmond, also were issued a license.
ERECT MASONIC TEMPLE. (P.y Associated Press) ATTICA, Ind., Feb. 7. Plans have been drawn for a new Masonic templ j to be erected here next spring.
Birth-
CARLOS, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hiatt, a daughter, at the home of John Jackson.
DEALERS TO MEET Hl:v Associated Press) FINDLAY, Ohio. Feb. 7. The Farmers' Grain Dealers' Association of Ohio, which represents 400 companies in Ohio, with a paid-in capital around $15,000,000, will hold its annual convention here Feb. 22 and 2, it was announced today.
710 Main. Phone 1830
Poring
Increases the action of the intestines
Hundreds of men and women have already found freedom from laxatives byeating Fleischmann'3 fresh yeast. Doctors, are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in frQm 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the fatnilaf tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer.
( ICgVfTS THAT LAST Ji
Mi
DAL FOR PUNCTUALITY
(By Associated Press) AKRON, Oh'o, Feb. 7. Paul Gra- . i i i i ,
uer, who nas oeen laie to work oiriv;
once in the last 20 yc l-s, said to be Akron's champion punctuality man,1 has been awarded a gold badge uponi completion of his 20 years service as i an employe of a large rubber com-! pany here the 20th man to receive j the company's 20-year badge. Graberj lives two miles from the factory where he works, and walks both ways daily. The Greek army is AnatoKa is said ;
to have encountered greater hardships than the armies of Xenophon or Alexander. .
tjllliiiuiiiiiifiTm;iittt;tMlllllniininilMlllituilMlllllttniU!IH!IM!lillHllllillM!niin
MARCELL WAVING
I Approved Marinello Shop 1 1 1 Phone 5234, Suite 2C3 K. P. Elda. I!
SPRING TAFFETA DRESSES
$10.00, $15.00, $19.75
1847 Rogers Silver
niiiiiitM'ntiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiintitiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiniitiiniiiMiMiiiititMuiitiHrmTiitii
A BOTTLE OF WAYNE
DAIRY
UCTS CO.'s MILK
in reach of every child in Richmond. Phone 5238
7 '-lil
j MILK
Covered Buttons
Bucilla Package Outfits, new Spring line. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755
Reversible Toasters, $5.00 Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1051
$10.00, $15.00, $19.75 Fiwgr'&M&m
! Special Wednesday Lard 5ibs,-50c j 1 Hamburger, 3 lbs 25c I Pork Sausage, lb 10c p
KSi&gri-fifilD
The New Delicious Loaf at all ' groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY BREAD
UimiHiitmMnMiiiiiMiiilitlliitliliiMlltMiiiini;fntMiinii!iiMnritti(tiilutnuin i SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 1 1 42-piece Dinner Sets at fQ Qf 1only i$jUO I Easy Terms, too I ; I DUNING'S 1 Furniture and Rug Shop, 17 S 7th 1 ntiHlrtli(tilllinilltUI(lltlllltllilllllllPti:U.MIIHi!lHliitlilIIIIIIIttHllllMlllMlllll,H I
About "Soup to Nuts" Dinners
The ability to absorb a "soup-to-nuts" dinner, if it is still possessed by the man in middle life, is evidence of an iron constitution or of good care. Tho stomach is most important in the scheme of life. Usually it i.i punished the most. The "soup-to-nuts" dinner is punishment unless the stomach is getting a normal supply of mental impulses over spinal nerve lines. Where the stomach is weak, the need for chiropractic spinal adjustments to restore a free nerve opening for spinal nerves to the stomach is absolute. When you get adjustments, stomach troubles disappear and the occasional "soup-to-nuts" dinner is easily digested. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of disease in the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower organs. Your Health Begins When You Telephone 1603-1813 for an Appointment
Chiropractors G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C, Asst. Emma E. Lamson, Nurse. Fhone 1603; Residence Phone 110, Richmond, Ind., 1220 Main Street. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.
Ketchup 10c Pork & Beans, can 8c Apricots, per can 18c Peaches, per can 20c Pineapple, per can 20c
RED BEANS, per can 8c ax Beans, per can 11c Salmon, tall, pink 10c Milk, tall cans 9c Corn, per can 11c
B & B Brand Oleomargarine, 2 pounds, Wednesday 45c Nut 0!eo, pound 22c
Bueoi
er
715 MAIN ST.
Bros