Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 6

FAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palla dium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. . MKMtlER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS Tf.'e Associated Press Is exclusivity entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not ofjinrwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Irish Freedom , "Establishment of the Irish Free State by

agreement between the British government and a majority of Dail Eireann, we believe, has been looked upon with general approval in this country," says the Chicago Tribune. "The bitterness, recriminations, and violence which followed the technical governmental agreement we have considered as the birth pangs, of a new government. We remembered our own colonial history after our attainment of freedom. The fact that it was marked by strife and dissension inclined us to be lenient toward the strife and dissension marking the effort to establish a new and stable government in Ireland. "But the latest report from Dublin weakens our position. That report tells of the wrecking of the Freeman's Journal, an ardent advocate of the Free State, by representatives of the Irish Republican army. That outvage reveals a spirit which will not strengthen the cause of the Irish republicans. It will tend to alienate the sympathy of many persons of Irish descent in the United States who before the Free State -agree

Answers to Questions Anv reader can ret the answer to nv cuestlon riv wrtttr?r The Palladium Tnformatlor. Bureau. Frederick J. Haskn. director, Washington, T. C. This of. fer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not Rive advice on letral. medical and financial matters. It doe not attempt to settle domestic trouble, nor to undertake exhaustive lesearch on anv subject. Write von," question plalnlv and brief!. Give full name and address anf enclos" two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. Is paper money printed only In Washington or do mints print it, too? G. II. , A. The paper money of the Unite 4 States is printed only at the Bureau of Ensravinar and Printing, Washington. D. C. The mints of the United States make no paper currency. Q. What is the Indian, name for canoe? N. E. A. Different trihes had different names for things, the Dakota word for canoe being Canqnanzl W'ata; the lenape, Amochol; and the Cheyenne, Semo. Q. What member of Roosevelt's cabinet was continued in the Taft cab inet? F. R. O. A. George von I Meyer, who was postmaster general in Roosevelt's cobinet, was made secretary of the navy by President Taft. Q. Who was the "Red Virgin or Montmarte" ? R. N. G. A. Louise Michel, a French anarch. 1st, who was deported and imprisoned at various times for anarchistic teachings, was called "The Red Virgin of Montmarte," as a tribute to the purity of her life. Q. Where does Michigan rank in the production of copper? J. L. E. A. In the total production of copper Michigan ranks second to Montana, and in annual output the state is surpassed only by Montana and Arizona. Q. At what time did the most soldiers carry government insurance? How many do now? W. L. S. A. The veterans' bureau says thnt the largest number of policies were in force on November 11, 1918. At that time there were 4,439,661. On March 1. 1922. there were 329.023 term poli cies in force amount of insurance be ing $2,446,142,845. There were 271.904 converted policies amounting to $984, 124,032 25. Musings for the Evening ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN The marmoset he loves to get The sweet stuff bees have made; If he'd have his way the marmoset Would live on marmalade. The wandcroo's a whiskered monk. His beard no one can trim; The Brothers Smith are only bunk When they're compared to him. The aye-aye likes insects to eat; On them he'll thrive and grow. And when he's offered other merit The aye-aye says "No, no!" Iouis Weslyn. Man stole clock and told the judge he needed it in his business. The judge promptly gave him all the time he could. Mother was freed from mixed jury duty, saying that women can't change their minds. We had a suspician that this was woman's especial prerogative. Professor Frederick, at the convention of the American Ladies' Hairdressers' association, says the bobbed wave will not be permanent. But will the permanent wave be bobbed? "Noah first victim of home brew," pays Bryan. At any rate he achieved - notoriety during a prolonged wet spell. Miss McCormick's grandfather, Mr. Rockefeller, ought to be able to pour a little oil on the matrimonial sea. Lessons in Correct English v.. Don't Say Take your umbrella, it MIGHT rain. You MIGHT need your raincoat also. He feared that he MAY die. He hopes that he MIGHT win the prize. He stood up that a lady MAY hive hl8 seat Say: Take your umbrella, it MAY rain. You MAY need your raincoat also. ' He feared that he MIGHT die. , He hopes that he MAY win the prize. He stood up that a lady MIGHT have his seat. DON'T DISREGARD ATOM) Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold It taken In time, and will also stop a cough of lonpr standing. It promptly fives relief, soothes nnd heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 8 N. Swan St.. . Albany, N. Y., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best rougrh medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn Unfrerlnj? cougli." It loosens nlilegm and mucus, eases hoarseness. . itnna tirklins throat, helps "flu-' nnd rir cotiKlia. As G I-uken Drug: Co., 6-,,7 Main. Advertisemnt. lcv'b'.'insr quick results. frrl

THE

ment were ardent advocates of an Irish republic, ' and who even since the agreement have been in-. clirred to side with De Valera against Collins and

his majority. "The Freeman's Journal has a long and consistent records of vigorous work for the freedom of Ireland and the elimination of abuses by the British. That record has been marked by British raids and oppression -similar to the action just taken by the Irish republicans. It has been honest and straightforward in its effort to obtain what it believed to be best for the Irish people.

It risked its property and the lives of its editors in this work in which it had the virtually-unanimous approval of the south of Ireland. At last in the Free State it attained its objective. "Now, just because that objective is not in complete accord with the views of the Irish minority, the republican army faction, the plant of the paper is wrecked by violence, its publication is checked perhaps for months, and the two other morning papers in Dublin have been warned against assisting a revival of publication. That is not sporting. "Such an attempt to rule by suppression of freedom of the press or of speech, by intimidation and violence, is contrary to all American ideals. It refutes the very ideals which the Irish republications claim as their inspiration. It is not a birth .pang of a new government. It is a symptom of vital illness. It jeopardizes much American belief in the soundness of Irish good faith. The action should be repudiated and restitution made by the republican faction in Ireland. Unless that is done, the outlook for a selfgoverning Ireland is dark."

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" THE THING WE KEEP SEEING No matter what we do, we must first lose our whole personality in doing It or else it does not fully express us as we are. The golfer, the swimmer, the tennis player, has. to center all his knowledge and desires upon the game at hand. For the thing he sees as being his job, will be his job and he will have performed well if all that he possesses is thrown into his vision. , The thing we keep seeing is the thing we do eventually, if not at the start. There can be nothing very gross and evil in the mind that is forever dwelling on the beautiful things of the earth. Gradually it becomes what it sees beauty in all its forms. The mind takes habits upon itself the same as does the body. The mind is built in the same manner as is a house or intricate machine. In its early state just a mass of cells, the moment an idea gets to working and thoughts start running around among these cells, the brain takes great activity upon itself and thrives from the experience Little by little does It grow to greatness. Who ever heard of a brain going sick from healthy use? Even in old age it remains as keen and active as in middle life. How often the. mind grows young as the hody grows old! And how very frequently you see a body of many years still young because the mind in it sees youth and loveliness every day. Our viewpoints are controlled by our daily method of looking at things. - " , It is a great gift one has in a conquering spirit riding over every discouragement and obstacle as though each were a part of the program of life. If you see big, fine enterprises before you all the time, you are not liable to disappoint yourself. Nor anyone else, for that matter. The happiest people in the world are those who are constantly traveling toward a definite, planned-out destination.

Who's Who in the Day's News DR. HENDRIK W. VAN LOON A varied career a3 a correspondent gave Dr. Hendrik Willem Van Loon the material for his much discussed contributions to the literary world, in cluding his latest book, "Mankind." This book is now the taljf cf literary circles. Dr. Van Loon was torn in Rotterdam. Holland. He came to this country and studied at Harvard university in 1903-1904. Returning to Europe -J he received the degree of Ph. D. at the University of 1.4 1 Munich. He served VAN LOOM as newspaper cor respondent in Washington and at Mascow, St Petersburg aril Warsaw during the revolution in Russia and lectured at various United States universities on history and art. When the World war broke out he served as correspondent in Belgium and was ex pelled from that country by the Germans. Later he covered phases of the war in several countries of Europe. Among his best works are "The Fall of the Dutch Republic," "Children's History of the World," and "The Rise of the Dutch Kingdom." He is now at work on a new book to be published shortly. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today Richmond high school was given very complimentary notice in the April number of ' The School Art Book," by its editor, Henry Turner Bailey who made an address In Richmond in the year just passed. Mr. Bailey said, with reference to the activities of the local high school, "The Richmond high school is indeed the center of higher education of the city. The ideal behind the whole establishment is set forth in symbolic form upon the handsome facade." He also laid stress on the many facilities which were available for the students in the school. Germs look sad and cross the street before passing a house cleaned with Blue Devil. Advertisement. LIVER Jits Dr. E. E. Paddock. Specialist, of Kansas City, Mo., has distributed free over 100,000 copies or a booKlet on cause ana ; treatment of Inflammation of the Gall j Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones of the liver; Bilious I colic, jaundice, gas, indigestion. Just I ' send name today for this Free Book to 'Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box It. P. 201, Kangas City, Mo. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

After Dinner Tricks No. 136 Finger and String Some one places the tip of his finger on the table and a string Is looped over It. Then the string Is wound about, as shown in the diagram. Apparently the finger is a "captive"; but when the string ig unwound it comes entirely free. Tho secret Is quite simple, but very clever. In unwinding the string, the outer end A, which is slightly shorter than B, is unwound one turn by itself. Then when the two ends are unwound together, the finger will come free, as the center of the loop has been transferred from the finger to point C. Copvrieht, 1922, by Public Leduer Company 3 DIE IN FAMILY WITHIN 3 DAYS OF PNEUMONIA ELOOMINGTON, Ind., April 1. When Lawrence May, 18, died of pneumonia Friday afternoon at the family home three miles north of Ellettsviile, his death marked the third in the house within three days. The boy's mother died Thursday and his father, Walter E. May, succumbed Wednesday. The parents also died of pneumonia. Through the use of labor saving devices and methods suggested by the experts of the State College of Agriculture, the farm women of the state of Washington are estimated to have saved fully seven years time in their daily housework within a period of tweleve months. Real Strength For You in Father John's Medicine Don't drug yourself this spring. Drugs )may stimulate but they do not s-Ibuild new 9T strength that ft lasts. Father John's Medicine does not depend on drugs for its tonic effects. It is a food medicine, rich in nourishing vitamines, which actually builds new flesh and health. You can gain the weight you have lost by taking Father John's Medicine regularly this spring, r Advertisement. WALL PAPER lc Priced as low as 1 cent per oll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St

136

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Live Ghosts By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

NEW YORK CITY, April 1. Are i ghosts a nervous disease? Is it a kind of hysteria which causes, young persons to torment their families with fire-raising, sleight-of-hand perfomances and surreptitious rapping and knocking, thus contriving to make it appear that a house is haunted? i In the recent Antigonish case,. investigated by Dr. Walter F. Prince of the New York Psychical Research society, the" ghost turned out to be a subnormal, foster-daughter of the terrified McDonalds, given according to Dr. Prince to peculiar dream states. It seems possible, therefore, that ether historic ghosts may be accounted for by similarly i afflicted individuals. The idea is not new. Long before Antigonish leaped into the limelight as the home of spiteful spooks a British man of letters advanced the suggestion that a neurologist was the proper person to be mt on the trail of an irritating ghost. "In tracing the history of haunted houses," says this gentleman, "I have been struck with the fact that in many instances the ghostly activities invariably center around a certain member of the family usually a young woman. In' these instances, the ghost's atrocities are always the same. There is mysterious knocking at sudden intervals; household articles are moved orflung about, and fires break forth in unexpected places. I am convinced, however, that these wild disturbances are not always deliberately planned. There is a certain spontaneity about them which leads me to conclude that they are often involuntary like the peculiarities of chorea in short, that they are symptoms of a nervous disease. At any rate, it is noticeable that they always cease when a certain member of the family is absent from the house." A celebrated instance of this kind is the Great Amherst Mystery, in which the ghostly manifestations, which After Dinner Stories An unfaithful steward embezzled a largo sum of money and his employer nsked advice as to how he should be dealt with, so goes the story. "Get rid of him at once, advised an Englishman. "Keep him and deduct the sum from his wages," said a Scotchman. "But," said the employer, "the sum is far greater than his Wages. "Then raise his wages," suggested an Irishman. Three Scotsmen went to church, each clutching tightly the bawbee he intended to contribute when the plate was passed. Consternation reigned when the minister announced that on this particular Sunday an effort was to be mads to raise the mortgage, and asked every member of the con gregation to make a substantial offering. During the prayer the Scots held a whispered consultation as to tha solution of the dilemma, and reached a Kausiaciory uecisiuu. One fainted and the other two car ried him out. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason STILL HAPPY The weather cannot make me glum, though torrents pour and tempests hum. Whatever climate is on tap, I wear a brightly beaming map, and write a sane and sounding verse, contending that things might be woree. When sunshine on the landscape floats I hoe my' beans and shredded oats, and carol high, uplifting lines, until the birds take in their signs. When wild winds blow my hat away, I raise no cheap alackaday; I have another hat to wear, and if it goes, I have my hair. And this glad thought I still rehearse: Somewhere the weather is much worse. When through long days the tirelss lain is beating at the door and pane, I sit me down with divers books wherein the Sherlocks chase the crooks, and when I tire of Mr. Holmes I dig me up a book of pomes, and murmur, as I read the verse, "Somewhere it's raining ten times worse." I've learned to take things as they come, nor sigh when they are out of plumb; there's something pleasant I can do when skies are dark, as when they're blue; there's j something soothing I can read when I . 1 WUl V.CIUQ fo" UV.V( 111 V 1 M something joyous I can sing, though Pluvius must have his fling. I would accept the universe with gratitude were it much worse. Stop Inflammation Prevent Infection Wonderful Immediate Relief From Anv Irritation Don't endure suffering from sore throat, burn or cut. It is so unnecessary. Hydrosal, a clean, liquid anti septic, will afford lay. Prevent in fection or even more serious results with- sooth'ng, healing Hydosal. Made or finally for' doc mm a :ors' use, this iousehold antiseptic may, now be .had at your iruggist's without prescription. Easy o apply. Absolutely safe, non-poisonous. Is greaseless id cannot stain. 3ct a bottle of Hycrosal today. You need it constantly. 25o, 50c, 75c sizes. If your druggist can not supply you, send 10c for liberal sample' bottle. "Dept. 3 Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement. iiiiwMiinnmijii' iMitiiimiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnitiiiiiiiii - E I Watch Page 4 j Monday Evening i - iiiiiinfitMmiiiuiiiiiimniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiKiiMiniiiiiHiiiimimtmiiiiHHiuFresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

quick relief from mmfifVA

- 5?

IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 1,

spread terror throughout Nova Scotia some forty years ago, all centered around a young woman named Esther Cox. Like the Antigonish spook, the Amherst ghost or ghosts attracted widespread attention; made a convincing impression upon the credulous and finally a lot of money for an actor, Walter Hubbell, who had the sagacity to put them into popular book form. The Teed family, which was victimized in this case, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Teed, their children, Willie, aged five years, and George aged 17 months, as well as the wife's two sisters, Jennie and Esther Cox. They lived in a lonely farmhouse in Amherst under practically the -same circumstances as the McDonalds in their farmhouse at Antigonish. The first alleged supernatural disturbances occurred In 'the room of the two girls, Jennie and Esther, who slept together. They were just going to sleep one night when Esther suddenly leaped out of, bed, screaming that there was a mouse in the mattress. Upon Investigation no mouse was found, but an innocent pasteboard box under the bed jumped into the air and fell over on its side. After this, the ghost or ghosts started in on their campaign of petty f rightfulness. When Esther was in bed, the bed clothes would fly off her and settle into a far corner of the room. When they were replaced, the pillow under her head flew out end landed in the center of the floor. It, also, was replaced, upon which it again flew out, hitting Mr. Tween In the face. Whereupon, it Is reported, air. leea unscientifically left, the room declaring that "he had had enough of it." The next night, the sound of scratching on the wall was heard for the first time. "All looked in the direction from whence the sound came,'? say the reports, "when to the family's great astonishment there could be plainly read these words: 'Esther Cox. you are mine to kill.' Everybody present could see the writing, but a moment before nothing was to be seen but the kalsomined wall." Now, articles began to be mysteriously moved about the house, sometimes violently and sometimes surreptitiously, according to the mood of the ghost. "All saw a lighted match fall from the ceiling to the bed," continue the reports, "having come out of the air, which would certainly have set the bed clothing on fire, had not Jennie put it out instantly. During the next few minutes, eight or ten lighted matches fell on the bed and about the room out of the air,' but were all extinguished before anything could be set on fire. Spooks Start Blazes "The fire-raising continued for several days. The family would smell smoke, and on running up into the bedroom, they would find a bundle of clothes placed in the center of the floor blazing. Or they would descend to the cellar, and there find a pile of shavings alight and blazing merrily. They lived in constant danger of having the house burned over their heads." It is interesting to note In this connection, however, that the ghostly incendiaries usually confided in Esther as soon as thev hail started a nre, although sometimes they coyly wiuiuem ns exact location. .,'?oon after this" we are told, things got so bad that Esther Cox had io leave nome, and went to visit a friend. For four weeks there wrs peace. Then trouble began again. This time, knocks and raps were heard ill over the house, and Esther no began to see the spooks." There were two of them, it seems Maggie, whose feminine personality was recognized by her timid and ingratiating raps, and Bob, who pounded out his communications with a huge first, or possibly, it was thought, with a stone. Of some of the additional phenomena which occurred about this time, Mr. Hubbell, the actor, who visited the Teed home for the purpose of investigation, gives the following account: "I had been seated (in the sitting room) about five minutes when to my great astonishment, my umbrella was throwu"a distance of 16 feet, passing over my head in its strange flight, and almost at the same instant a large carving knife came whizzing through the air, passing over the head of F.sWHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition ? Of course not I Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. This preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, colds and bronchitis, quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Keep it on hand. All druggists. 3Cc. Pine-Tar-Honeiid fir Coughs and Col' IliiiiiuiiiinHitininiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiinmiiitiiriiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiHit s .'New arrivals in i 1 COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES I iiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiiuutniiinuiiniHiiiiniuiiiimiiuiiiiiiiHiiimuiinimiM Harvely-Davidson Bicycles Bicycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St.

flr On Savings $ l Per wek or more and same can be

29 North 8th

DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting Chronic Diseases a Specialty Clly Light Building 32 South Eighth St

1922.

MILLIONAIRE MAY " OPPOSE CRW IN PA. SENATE RACE John A. Bell. Pittsburg millionaire. Political sages are looking forward to a bitter fight in the coming senatorial race in Pennsylvania. Senator William E. Crow is expected to run for re-election and it is considered iikely that he will be opposed by John A, Bell, Pittsburg millionaire. Such a fight, politic ians say will be a battle royal when Bella millions are pitted against Crow's powers as a politician. Bell classes as preposterous the rumor that he had been approached with a proposition to pay $650,000 for a senate seat. ther, who was just then coming out of the pantry with a large dish in both hands, and fell in front of her, near me having come from behind her out of the pantry. I naturally went to the door and looked in but no person was there.'' Spirits Depart With Esther. Things came to such a pass at length that the landlord came and told the Teed family that either Esther would have to go, or they would have to leave the house. Esther wai then dispatched to visit other friends. From this second time she left tha Teed house, she was never more troubled with ghosts, but a few weeks after this date she was arrested for incendiarism in, a barn and sentenced to four months imprisonment. Finally she married, had a family, and that was the end of the Amherst mystery. As in the Antigonish case, it was Dr. Walter Prince who turned the first brilliant rays of sketpicism upon the Amherst spooks. In writing of their Epiteful disturbances of Esther's bedclothes and furniture, he says: "Mr. and Mrs. Teed one night coud WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt. " I was weak and nervous and all run-down. 1 could not ! I walk across the floor I without resting and i Inad been that way for weeks. I saw your advertisement in the paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well. " Mrs. L. A. Guimann, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are i continually publishing showing what j Lydia ti. Pmkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound at the first sign of trouble. Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine wiU help you to keep it. Advertisement. V IGRAN' Ladies' Shop We specialize in stout sizes ArAaVVMMVMrlaMaraM mmiiiHiliniiHiiifiiiiifiiiniinitiiniiiiiiiiinniiiltiimtiitiiiuiifiiiiiHitiiiiiniiiii I W. ' Virginia and Pocahontas I 1 COAL 1 1!1 ' I Independent Ice and Fuel I , Company iininmniiiiinnHHiuimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliinitiniiliiiHiiiiniiruiminmniiHiniiia Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to j WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108 You can start tav. fngs account with payments of 25c h uriakrf........

I I

r p - ' mi - - :

I V ...... I t I

IS ET Juf'tttt 1ErtirffiAjsSl

litiiiiiiiiiTiTTmTmTI

lift 1

any time, interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

The People's Home and Savings Ass'n.

St. Safety Boxes for Rent

see from their bed Into Esthers room by moonlight (how much moonlight, and how much of her room did it

ngnt7j; they saw a chair slide up from the wall to her bed (would not a string looped around the chair leg have produced the same effect, aim does not the direction the chair took suggest the string?); a pillow went out from under her head into the chair (would that effect have been beyond the power of the human hand to produce in the semi-darkness?); a ghort sat down in the chair and rubbed, pinched and scratched Esther under the bedclothes (but this is what Esther said); all. the furniture except the bedstead was thrown out into tlu entry while Esther lay quietly in bed (how much and how large was the furniture? How much of Esthev's form could they see? Is it certain that it was Esther at all whom they saw on the bed, for rolls of clothing asu artfully arranged cushions have been known to deceive in a poor light?); 9ien another ghost rocked the bed (is it not probable that Esther was in th? bed now, at any rate?); at length Esfoer was brought to sleep in the sane room with the others, whereuion Ue manifestations ceased (because of th better opportunities for observation?), except that once the lid of a trurtc gave one parting slam (was the trmk conveniently near Esther's mattreei? was the interval before the parttig slam long enough to allow Teeds tc fall into that state, congenial tc the night, wherein eyes watch not)" Thus, Dr Prince's critical study goes on unti. there is very little ghoetly substance left irf "Maggie" and "Bob". In th game coldly scientific way, he calls attention to the fact that the mysterious flres caused by the Antigonish ghost were never more , than five feet frcm the ground which is the height of tie McDonald's adopted daughter. Clearly, the Englishman was right. It has aken a neurologist for Dr. Prince specializes in nervou? disorders, such as cual personalities, etc. to trail these ghosts to thensecret sources. 4Also On Back. In Blotches.' Cuticura Healed. "My trouble began in sort of small, white pimples on my face and back. They were in blotches and festered and scaled over. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my back, and my face was disfigured for the time being. "The trouble lasted about two years. I tried different remedies but nothing cured me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and af ter I had used two and a half cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Clara Hengel, R. 4, Box 19, Denmark, Wis. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. ItmpUSMhrrMbrMtU. Addma: "Cltlrnrt Laboratories, Sept. H.Maldea 48, Kui." Sold ev-y-where. Soap 2&c. Gin tment 2fi and oOc. Talcum La. jjH4" Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. The Miiler-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 For strained, weak Eyes, our Service Satisfies. Optometrigt Richmond Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS IB 827 Main St. The Loaf of Merit BETSY ROSS BREAD Fresh dally at your grocers , ZWISSLER'S Bakery Restaurant 28 S. 5th St. 908 Main St. Phone 1654 Phone 1656 A lot of fuss, a lot of noise so look out! We want your biz. Your money oaclt? Yes! One hundred cents to the dollar is that "good enuff?" Yes. Then buy your Coal of Bell In Beallview. Prices RightPrompt Delivery

PIMPLES OK FACE

M

4

t