Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

AIRPLANE, TRACTORS

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! OF ALASKA' INTERIOR

,' (By Associated Press) ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 25. Remote sections of Alaska, weeka and months away from the railroad under the old transportation methods, are being brought closer to the seaports

and railroad towns by the airplane ;

and tractor. Two sections of Alaska, the Iditarod and the great Kuskokwim country, reached from here in the winter only

after a 15 days' trip with a dog team, can be made in two or three days by airplane. The tractor's part in the revolution of transportation methods comes in hauling ore and coal from the mines to the railroads. Breaks Own Trail. The army-type caterpillar tractor, dragging from 20 to 50 tons, breaks its own trail over the snow and is rapidly taking the place of the horse in many places. Sections of the far away Alaska peninsula and Aleutian islands with their oil possibilities, are soon to be prospected by airplane for a group of Anchorage business men. The machine will be of the hydroplane type and will alight in the rivers, bays and lakes for shore'work. One aviator C. O. Hammontree, is considering establishing a chain of stations in the interior to which he can carry supplies by the air route. At present the prospectors on the "inside" generally spend heir spring months Eauling their supplies in over the snow trails. Hammontree's plan is to carry supplies to established posts and thus save the prospectors the heavy task of

pulling their food and equipment over the snow. The stations would be on the lakes or rivers so the plane could fib light on the water.

AMERICANS VISIT FRENCH BATTLEGROUNDS

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J Eunch attended the Greenville fair at

Greenville Tuesday The annual county mass meeting of the Christian churches of Randolph county will be

held at Spartanburg Sunday, Aug 27.

W. H. Book, of Columbus, Ind.. will deliver the afternoon address. There will be special music by the Union City and McKinney's orchestras, also songs and readings Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and Miss Loreatha Edwards of Muncie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhardt and children.

BEWARE THE BAG 3TE A LER.

American tourists visit battlefields where their kin fought and died to stop the Hun.

Americans whose kin fought in the vorld war are nocking tc France to visit the battlefields where their sons, brothers or

sweethearts foug .t and in many instances died. Sptcial sightseeing autos are touring the scenes, of the most desptrate

9 V.. - 7 " It

fighting of the war, carrj-ing thousands of Americans. The above group, being photographed, is a typical one.

The Adventures of the Mazarin Stone A New Sherlock Holmes Story By SIR ARTHUR GONAN DOYLE I ;

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. William Webb was called to Xoblesville by

the death of his father, Saturday... Mrs. Jessie Johnscn and granddaughter of Winchester, have been spending a fe-w days with Mr. and Mrs. Add Meyer Mrs. Okal McNutt entertained a number of little guests Friday noon at Camp Rest-A-While, in honor of ser son Glen's birthday..... Miss Doris Catey spent Saturday night with her parents, north of town Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman and

daughter, Wynonna, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chessman Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith and

children and Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, near Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Will Chalfant and daughter Esther, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora 'Pitts...

..Gwendolyn Stegall, Ben Beard ana Ida Fricker spent Sundav with Mrs.

Charles Beard, at Camp Rest-A-While. Mrs. Anna Farmer is spending th1? week with her son Bert and family, near Greenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Milton Catey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, Sunday Mrs. Mary Roberts attended the reunion of

(Old soldiers at Richmond, Saturday.

..Miss Christeen McCandler, of Lynn,

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Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe

It did not take the English court? very long to dispose of the assasins of Marshall Wilson, for in less- than 30 days from the commutnj3nt ot their crime they had paid the extreme penalty of the law. In the United States, the attorneys for the defense, would have just about concluded the speeches for a continuance, and yet we say the "English are Slow." Our fellow member, William Ryan, who traveled over Indiana selling paints, oils and glass, reports good business, and says the outlook in his line for fine trade the balance of this year is very bright. Our exchanges must not think that their columns are, not read. Far from it. We always look toward with much pleasure to the coming of the

newspaper containing the latest ot

what is happening in T. P. A. circles.

For some little time we have not

had any news from one or two of our friends, but as the past 30 day3 has been busy vacation time, no doubt some of the scribes have been out catching the "Big Fish," and will ba able, very soon to Inform us just how it is done. A member of Post 6, we are not going to mention names, arrived home on a late train a few nights ago and

when he reached his home, he found

the door locked. After getting in

through a window with considerable difficulty, he found on the table a note

from his wife, which read as follows:

"I have gone out, you will find the door

key on the east side of the door step."

All honors to Gov. McCray in upholding the laws of Indiana, and in showing the public generally that no one crowd of men could defy the will of a great state. Many men in a like position would have became discouraged before acomplishing thir purpose. "Hold fast to that which is right," is a very good motto to .follow.

The prize-fighter, a heavily-built young man with a stupid, obstinate, slab-sided face, stood awkwardly at the door, looking about him with a puzzled expression. Holme's debonair manner was a new experience, and though he vaguely felt that it was hostile, he did not know,-how to

counter it. He turned to his more astute comrade for help. "What's the game now. Count?

What's ' this fellow want? What's

up" His voice was deep and rauc-

ious.

The Count shrugged his shoulders

and it was Holmes who answered.

"If I may put it in a nutshell, Mr.

Merton, I should say it was all up."

The boxer still addressed his re

marks to his associate.

In this cove trying to be funny,

or what? I'm not in the funny mood myself."

"No, I expect not," said Holmes. I think I can promise you that you

will feel even less humorous as the

evening advances. Now, look here. Count Slyvius. I'm a busy man and I can't waste time. I'm going into that bedroom. Pray make yourselves

quite at home in my absence. You can explain to your friend how the

matter lies without the restraint of

my presence. I shall try over the Hoffmann Barcarole upon my violin.

In five minutes I shall return for

your final answer. You quite grasp the alternative, do you not? Shall

"Ikey Sanders has split on us." ' "He has, has he? I'll do him down a thick 'un that if I swing for it." "That won't help us much. We've got to make up our minds what to do." "Half a mo'." said the boxer, looking suspiciously at the bedroom door. "He's a leary cove that wants watching. I suppose he's not listening?"

How can he be listening with that

music going:

That's right. Maybe somebody'.?

behind a curtain. Too many curtains

in this room." As he looked round he suddenly saw for the first time the effigy in the window, and stood staring and pointing, too amazed for words. "Tut! it's only a dummy," said the Count. "A fake, is it? Well, strike me!

Madame Tussand ain't in it. It's the living spit of him, gown and all. But

them curtains, Count!" "Oh, confound the curtains! We aro wasting our time, and there is none too much. He can lag us over this stone." "The deuce he can!" "But he'll let us slip if we only tell him where the swag is." "What! Give it up? Give up a hundred thousand quid?" "It's one or the other." Merton scratched his short-cropped pate.

He s alone in there. Let's us do

-the Count answered. "The stone is

here in my secret pocket. I take no

Surely you'camo Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. it Tf slur I Charles Beard for a week Mr. and 11. II &1U0- , rtlAa-n

you've got the brains.

fino. ia nr. co .i, tfc Mrs. Sam Riggleman and children

"I'm1 fn,ioj Kci ,s ' Paul and Helen, of Rose Hill, onio,

J. iWVlVU TJV. IICI x, 4.1 tXLX lit., i '

and. Mrs. Frank Grice and daughter, Dorothy, of Fort Recovery, spent the

chances leaving it about. It can ' be week end witn air. ana Mrs. ndirv out of England tonight and cut into Riggleman and daughter, T ynona.. . . . four pieces in Amsterdam before Mr. and Mrs. Eert Hinshaw and daugn-

He knows nothing of Van

we take you,, or shall we have the him in. If his light were

stone?"

Holmes withdrew, picking up his violin from the corner ' as he passed, j A few moments later the long-drawn, wailing notes of that most haunting of tunes came -faintly through the j closed door of the bedroom. ! "What is it, then?" asked Merton, anxiously, as his companion turned to Rim. "Does he know about the stone?" "He knows a damned sight too-

If we

should have nothing to fear.

The Count shook his head. "He is armed and ready

shot him we could hardly get awayl in a place like this. Besides, it's like-1

ly enough that the police know whatever evidence he has got. Hallo! What was that?" There was a vague sound which seemed to come from the window. Both men sprang round, but all was

quiet. Save for the one strange

much about it I'm not sure, that he figure seated in the chair, the room

aoesnt Know ail aooui it. jWas certainly empty

"Good Lord!" The boxer's sallow

face turned a shade whiter.

"CrtmiitKinor i'n Vi r- rrnt c- - I el

j Merton. "Now look here, guv-nor,

Sunday.

Seddar.

"I thought Van Seddar was going next week." 'He was. But now he must get off by the next boat. One or other of us must slip round with the stone to Lime Street and tell him." "But the false bottom ain't ready." "Well, he must take it as it is and chance it. There's not a moment to lose." Again, with the sense of danger which becomes aji instinct with the sportsman, he paused and looked

hard at the window. Yes, it was surely from the street that the faint sound had come. "As to Holmes," he continued, "we can fool him easily enough. You see, the damned fool won't arrest us if he can get the' stone. Well, we'll promise him 'the stone. We'll put him on the wrong track about it, and before he finds that it is the wrong track it will be in Holland and we out of the country." "That sounds good to me!" cried Sam Merton, with a grin. t "You go and tell the Dutchman to

out we ' get a move on him. 1 11 see tnis

sucker and fill him up witn a Dogus confession. I'll tell him that the stone is in Liverpool. Confound that whining music; it gets on my nerves! By the time he finds it isn't in Liverpool it will be back in quarters and we on

the blue water. Come back here, out of a line with that keyhole. Here is 1

the stone." "I wonder you dare carry it." "Where could I have it safer? If we could take it out of Whitehall someone else could surely take it out of my lodgings." v "Let's have a look at it." (To Be Continued Saturday)

ters, Josephine and Edith, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Add Mover Sundav Lester Oler and Miss Vio-

London is besieged this summer by a band of grip thieves. The invasion also threatens to reach this side. Holiday-makers are advised to be on their guard, for the bottomless bag is a favorite device of the thief. The plan is to place a decoy bottomless grip over the unsuspecting victim's bag and when the opportune, time comes to walk away with it. The illustration, herewith shows a victim's bag when the dummy bag is placed over it.

ASHER-SUNDAY CLUB v PLEASES GHAUTAUGUA

Although the iaclement weather of Thursday did not permit the full consummation of the plans laid for thJ Virginia Asher-Billy "Sunday c'.ub picnic in Glen Miller park Thursday, the, program given at the Chautauqua assembly in the evening was , well re ceived. " . . .... . . ..v The program began with a series of yells by members of the Asher coun

cil and was followed by a stunt song in which W. H. Romey, Miss Greene. Mr. Ferguson, Miss Townsend, Mrs. Scott apd Mr. Hamilton, leaders ". in the two organizations, were called, on to stand up so that the audience" coulI see them. The yel!s had to be ' cut short on account of the brevity of time. The entire audience was called upon to aid in the singing of "All Hail Emanuel," and this was followed by numbers from the men's and ladies

double quartettes and three -five-minute talks, by Miss Edith " McCormick, Guild Copeland and Rev. R. W. Leaser. The program closed with the audience singing "J Shall See the King." - Members of the Virginia Asher, and Billy Sunday clubs had a section of reserved seats directly in front of the platform at the night session of the Chautauqua. The program of stunts and contests scheduled for the afternoon had to be called off. but a largo picnic supper in the evening was enjoyed by about 150 members of the two clubs.

RIO

Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan ..Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Emma King and Miss Verda King, of Richmond, attended the concert at the M. E. church

Sunday evening The final concert

FLIERS TO RETURN

TO U. S. IMMEDIATELY WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Return to the United States as soon as possible of Lieutenant Walter Hinton, ' pilot, and members of the crew of the Seaplane, Sampaio Correia, wrecked off the coast of Cuba, while attempting a flight from New York to Rio, Brazil, was announced today in a dispatch to the navy department from the American 'naval station at Guantanamo,

Cuba.

let Hard'wick were the guests Sunday which Mrs. Grace Peele and Methodist

if Mr anH Mho rhPstAr I fiX. norm I u"" e""-

' ; Suburban L J

NEW PARIS, Ohio Mrs. Frank Stanley, Grand Rapids, Mich.., Mrs. David Long and Mrs. Charles Benner of Richmond and Linus Cook were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Martha J. Cook In celebration of Mrs. Cook's birthday anniversary Cecil

White, Dayton, spent Sundfay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A- White'.... Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samujls and Miss Mary Bowles returned Sunday evening from a fishing trip to Adams lake, Indiana. .. .Miss MagdaAene Maloney spent the past week with relatives at Washington Court Howse, Ohio P. F. McNeill left Monday morning for a business trip through southern Illinois after a week's vis it with his family Mrs. H. E. Wenger and son Claron, Dayton, arc guests of Mrs. Wenger's sister, Mrr;. G. A. Hill, and brothers, Edwin, ,'Bert and Harry Daugherty Mr. , and Mrs. J. J. Boyle entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs. J. R. Boyle 'and daughter, Imogene, Erie, Pa., lIrs. Louia Johnson, daughters, Misses Wanda and Lillian, and son Frank of Richmond. .. .The Methodist Social circle will be held Friday, Aug. 25, instead of Sept. 1 on

account of Methodist district confer

ence. The hostesses are Mrs. Frank Middaugh. Miss; Anna M. Wefler, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Eugene Hughes. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and

son John, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Manlnan and family, Spring

field, Ohio, and Simon Cunningham, of Greenville, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham. Mrs. Fran?.: Mullenix and children of Richmond are staying at the William T. .Miller home in the absence of Mrs. Miller who is in Cleveland, Ohio.'vis- ' iting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Prettyman. .Mrs. -Eva Fulghum of Winfield, Kan., is rmaking her first visit with her sister, Mrs. W D. Brawley, for 21 years. Mrs. Fulghum and family were residents of New Paris at the time tiiey moved to Kansas. She is accompanied (by her son, Fred Fulghum, and wife...F. L. Kemp of Urbana, Ohio, spent "part of his annual vacation the past week with New Paris relatives. He left Sunday evening for northern Indiana for another week's visit Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Patton and son.

George, left Sunday for an outing at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and other eastern points The opening of school is but a fortnight off and the school building is being overhauled and redecorated

so that the pupils will not recognize their surroundings when they return Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and grandson, Gilbert Richie, returned Saturday evening from an outing in northern Indiana. During their trip which they made by automobile, they visited Billy Sunday's home, Winona Lake, Ind Miss Esther Bragg spent the past week at Eldorado, Ohio, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Emrick. . . .Mrs. J. R. Boyle and daughter,

Imogene of Erie, Pa., who have been; visiting Mrs. Boyle's relatives at West

Alexandria, Ohio, for two weeks, came Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyle. J. R. Boyie will also come next week for his vacation visit.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connell, of

Dayton, Ohio, are the parents of a' baby son, Patrick John, born Aug. 13.

Mrs. O'Connell is well known, as she formerly resided in New Paris, being Miss Julia Canny before her marriage Mrs. M. J. Cunningham was in attendance during the past week at the wedding of her niece, Miss Eleanor Smith, to Lewis Townley, whiSi occurred at Richmond Misses Mary and Jeanett Marrinan, of Springfidd, Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham the past two

baby son, Sherman, Jr., arrived Sun- j Squire Leslie Taylor, Marvin Morgan, day, together with Mrs. C. B. King and Ralph witter and Mervyn Taylor.... daughter, Esther Alice, and all are Kirs. Frank Claybough is suffering hdUse guests at the Old home Mr. from a snraineH anklf Tr nn1 Mrs

and Mrs. A. H. Wilson have returned i George Bortner and children, of Richfrom a trip to the lakes in northern . m0nd, are visiting with Mrs. BortIUinois Leo J. Horrigan, accom- ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E panied"by his niece, Miss Mary Bloem- Middleton, at their home, east of town.

Ke, was in Covington, n.y.. iuonuay,j Mrs. Althear Crist is visiting with attending the wedding of his sister, ; her sister. Mrs. Retta Moore, nt hor

Miss Annie Horrigan Mrs. Ruth: Hemphill went to ML Healthy, Friday,1 where she will spend several days visiting friends. Mrs Man- Pvle returned from New

! Madison Friday after spending a week

with relatives. . . .The Wiley family reunion was held Sunday at Glen Miller park and was largely attended Mrs. L. J. Reid is making extensive repairs to her recently acquired residence property on West Main street The Fresh Air children returned Saturday

to their homes in Cincinnati after two glorious weeks of pleasure -in homes of New Paris citizens. The Wesleyan class of the Methodist church has established as an annual custom the habit of giving a number of these children outings during the summer, different homes volunteering to care for a certain number of children for two weeks.

home near Winchester. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teeters and little son Virgil Max, and Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and son Russell spent Sunday afternoon with John Arnold and family of Portland Mrs. George Morgan of Oklahoma spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hazzard and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott of Richmond spent Tuesday

aiternoon witn Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Newcastle spent last Thursday afternoon with the' latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott and children Mr. J. C. Chenoweth and Mr. David Haisley of Fountain City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and

Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and Mrs. Altheir Crist attended the annual reunion of the Sixty-ninth regiment at Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup and son Buster spent

Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

of town...: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mas-'

' sey are spending the week with Mr.

Massey's niece and her husband, Air. and Mrs. Halley, of Connersville, and are attending the fair Miss Violet Hardwick and her Sunday school class picnicked at Camp Rest-A-While, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Betty Piehc-

was a guest ..uss j-iuciue ivciuj and Miss Esther Chalfant were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. James Daugherty Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cain and children attended a reunion at Brookville Sunday... Mrs Paul Lewis and daughters, Deborah and Dorothy, and Miss Doris Catey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Catey and daughters, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knott, of Newcastle, made a business

trin to this place Monday night

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordon entertained R.ev. and Mrs.Swanders and family Saturday evening at supper. CENTERVILE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark are parents of a little daughter, Betty Alice, born Fiiday ..Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan attend

ed the Brumfield reunion, Sunday ..Miss Mildred Smoker has begn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan for several days Mr. and Mrs. Dick Plessinger of Anderson, visited Frank Buhl, Monday The "I'll Try" class made about $70 from the play "3rowu Eyed Betty," which was given Friday

nitrht Mr. and Mrs. Blose nave re

turned from a vacation trip to Michigan Miss Lucille Able of Marion has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able, during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Able will return with her to Marion the latter part of the week ..Miss Lizzie Lashley returned home from school in New Jersey, Prof. Cory, has returned from Columbia university Frank -Bosman has discontinued the blacksmith work in the shop belonging to George Wright and the Famers Co-operative company are erecting his shop near the elevator, which he will ocupy as soon ? s com

pleted Rev. Merlin Robbins, of Poseyville and Miss Laurabel Goddard of Connersville were the guests

ings will be given next Sunday even

ing at 7:45 Arthur Cheesman and family spent Sunday with Rev. Wagner, at Yalcott Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, of Liberty visited at tho home of Mrs. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Palmer of Hiawatha, Kan., left after spending a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palmer to motor on to Pennsylvania to visit relative there.

WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 25. Four passenger trains ou the Grand Rapids and Indiana division of the Pennsylvania division of the Pennsylvania system were delayed several hours on Thursday by a freight wreck two

miles south of Bryan, near here.

Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With

Pile Sufferers

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Minified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap 'and ljeats anything else "all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for. months. " - Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful i3 all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and i3 soft, fresh looking, brighL fluffy, wa, and easy to handle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement."

west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ora i Smith and George, Hazel

Chenoweth will make their home with Ellen Clark and Mr. and

the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chenoweth. . .Miss Rose Robinson of Holton is visiting Miss Vir

ginia Scott Miss Virginia Scott and

brother Arthur were visiting last week with relatives and friends at their old home in southern Indiana. The Triangle club cf the Christian

weeks, returned to their home Sunday!

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Harris and family are visiting at Middletown, Hamilton, Pleasant Run and Blueball, Ohio. Rev. Harris occupied the pulpit at Pleasant Run Sunday morning. Before coming to New Paris last September, Rev. Harris served the Blueball and Pleasant Run churches Mrs. O. A. Huffert has returned to her

home in Chicago after several weeks' i church met at the home of Mr. and

visit with New Paris and Richmond j Mrs. Frank Morgan for the last meetrelatives. Her sister, Miss Kathyrnjing of this month. After the meeting Smith, returned home with her for a games were played and refreshments visit Mrs. C. E. Wenger, Dayton,! were served. Those present were Ohio, is visiting her sister. Mrs. WT. D. 1 Misses Leona Pierce, Reba Horner,

Brawley, and other relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boyd and family, of Green's Fork, Ind., were entertained at dinner Monday, by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clawson Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKeon, of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived Saaurday for visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid. Their son, Robert, and daughter, Doris, already are here, their other daughter, Mrs. S. Massingham, of Pittsburg, with her

SPARTANBURG, Ind. Ott Lacey and family moved from theiriome in

Spartanburg to Ora Chenoweth's farm j Newton Reed Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harmless internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and, known as HEM-

ROID, now sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists generally, this is

guaranteed?

HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel.

This simple home treatment has an; almost unbelievable record for sure, ; safe and lasting relief to thousand i of pile sick sufferers, and saves thej needless pain and expense of an oper-j ation. There is no reason why it! should not do the some for you. j Advertisement.

and Mary Mrs. John

Jessup and son Arthur and Mr. Jim

Hills PesEsy

Bed Bug P. &B Q.

Just think, a 35c box of P. D. (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas' or cooties and stops future generations by killing "Ihe eggs and doea not injure the clothing, Liquid fire to the bedbntrs is what T. D. Q. is like, bedbups stand an Rood chance as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent enout free in every package of P. D. Q., to enable yon to kill them and their efrirs in the cracks. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form. Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. Advertisement

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young

addrca : Sukoi Lbi-MorlM.Dpl.X. m

FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS INBIGESTiON

Marie Witter, Irene Jordan, Rachel Taylor, Olivia Hernky, Opal Hernley, Marguerite Scott, Bernice Cunning,

and tine Arts Music, Dramatic Art, Allied Subjects. Beautiful Building, Dormitory. Artist Faculty. Accredited by State. Writ for 9utktm 1412 North Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS

iiiMiunimtuiiuiuummimiuuiiituiiiumiuiiiuiniiniiiiuuuimtiiiiiinrmiiiiiiii

Crystal Ice Delivery Co. 1 PURE ICE I Phone 1371 Vmiismtuiiiiii!iiniiDrt:uiuiui!iau!mnu.-HtfiMitntimifnifHHmM!tniuttHi

'; At picnics and home W$rji l 1: parties, drink . ' Mm W I J I ; Delicious and Refreshing i ; ilil ' or Soda Waters feS, 1 ' II SU All Flavors liljV 'I! Telephone 3104 - VZjt'Xiri I j ' RICHMOND BEVERAGE COMPANY i;

Jh&in r i i ;

?csrnces neauceaii

Auo- 1st I

Brower Auto Sales Co. I

Phone 6019 1 1 ?1.23 South 7th Street 1 !

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Special ' Reductions , on . " ' . Silk -Undergarments

mm IP f0n

The Shades

99 A Good Place for a Good Time

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS ; A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good music and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cliffs, hidden trail3, and deep ravine3. Indiana's richest "beauty spot." Make your reservations early for hotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. Road Maps Sent You on Request J. W. FRISZ, Manager WAVELAND, INDIANA

BUEHLER BRO Saturday Specials

Plate Boiling Beef, lb. Chuck Beef Roast, lb Boneless Veal Roast, lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb.. ....... . FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER,, lb.

7c ...10c . . .20c .12 . . . .10?

Smoked Shoulder, lb. 15c BUEHLER BROS,

715 Main Street