Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1922.

RICHMOND PHYSICIANS 5 WILL ATTEND MEDICAL GATHERINGJN EATON EATON", Ohio, Oct 12. The semiannual meeting of the Union District medical association, comprising a membership in seven eastern Indiana and four southwestern Ohio counties, will be held in Eaton on Thursday, Oct 26. Thi3 meeting, the one hundred tenia since the organization of the association, will be an all-day affair with sessions In the courthouse assembly room. The meeting will be convened at 10:30 and will hear two technical discussions by Dr. E. L. Hume of MTlroy and Dr. C. S. Swartsel of Cincinnati, with open discussion led by Dr. S. C. Markley of Richmond and Dr. R. D. Morrow, of Connersville, respectively. After a 12:30 luncheon, the afternoon will be spent in further discussion of technical problems, by Dr. E. R. Beard, Liberty, hid.; Dr. T. A. Dickey, Middletown, O.; Dr. S. P. Carter, West Manchester, O.; Dr. M. C. Sexton, Rushville, Ind.; Dr. W. G. Flory. Eaton, t.; Dr. F. E. Hagie, Richmond, Ind.; and Dr. E. R. Churchell, Richmond, Ind. The last two will discuss "Fracture of the Neck of the Femur." Richmond Leads Richmond lead3 In the number of physicians from one city who are members of the association, having 25. Hamilton has 23 members, Cincinnati, 20, and Indianapolis, 12. Indiana counties wlueh are represented, with the number of members, are Fayette, 12; Franklin, eieht: Henrv. fmir? Pvisri

17; Union, 11; Wayne, 32; Indianapo11- n v. - .

ua, a. unio county membership Is as follows: Butler, 40; Preble, 10; Hamilton, 20; Montgomery, three. Richmond physicians who are mem- " bers are C. S. Bond, S. E. Bond, E. P. Ruche, E. R. Churchell, U. B. G.

living, Ij. M. Gentle, G. R. Hays, F. E Hagie. W. G. Huffman fi n Tlnnf V.

E. Holland, M. F. Johnston, J E. King, F. 'W. Krueger. S. C. Markley, W. L. Meisner, R. J. Peirce, 1. F. Ross S. E.

ciuiui, w. u. oquier, tierDert Thompson. J. M. Wampler, A. J. Whallon, G. H. Wlsener, and M. M. Yencer. Wavna Mpmhrri

Other Wayne county members are H. B. Bovd .T. n. Rtnrt

Wright, Cambridge City; O. M. Dear-

uonr, Hagerstown; c. E. McKee, Dublin; O. N. Hoff, Fountain City; E C. Denny, Milton; and II. W. McCreary, Boston. Union county members are R. O. Campbell. W. H. Hawley, J. D. Shonwald. College Corner; E. R. Beard. J. C. Clawson, F. T. DuBois, H. M. Hunt, Garrett Pigman, G. E. Stevenson, and W. A. Thompson, all of Liberty. In Preble county, the members are .1. W. Coombs, D. W. McQueen, and W. E. Prior, Camden; J. C. Ryder and G. W. Flory, Eaton; E. E. Bevington, . C. Hawley and Charles Harris, New . Paris; A. C. Hunter of West Alexan- , dria and S. P. Carter of West Mani Chester.

PAGE THREE

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I Democrats Will Meet In Headquarters Friday ? Precinct committeemen and women ? of the Democratic organization, with ' all others who are interested in the progress of tha party, are invited to attend a mass meeting to be held in the headquarters, Colonial building, Friday evening. The meeting will bs open at 7:30 o'clock. A matter of spe cial interest to the organization memV bprs will be discussed. The meeting will last about one hour.

Sir Bertram Fox Hayes, the commander of the liner Majestic, Is said to have received more honors and decoration than anv other mariner afloat.

ft

Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly J Th best couich mrdirino yon frrr 5 UMfl. A family supply eaeily and $ 4 quickly made, bate about f J. $ You micht be surprised to know that the best thing vou can use for a severe couch, is a remedy which is easily preFared at home in just a few moments, t's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary conch or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Pour 2'2 ounces of Tinex in a pint bottle; then lill it up with plain granulated sucar syrup. Or use claritied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus vou make a full pint a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a couch medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at anv price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inllamed membranes that line the throat and air passaces, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phloem, and soon vour couch stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. l'inex is a highly concentrated compound of Norwav pine extract, famous for its healing elTert on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druccist for ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to eive absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., It Wayne. Ind.

CHEVROLET .JS'nS $193.00 Down Balance $24.61 per month. E. W. Steteihart Co. 10th & Sailor St. Phone 2555

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Fistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

tmuonmnutmtttmimt miimimmiH ntnuirammttiHitiiiiitin nimmitummtt J RADIO HEADQUARTERS 1 Richmond Electric j Company j 1026 Main St.' Phone 2823 I oiiuuniuniatMiaiuuitMUutiiuiuiiminouiumtiiiiimutMinitMHHiniHHMHMH

ittmmtmtwmtHarMitrwiminitmiiiiuifiiuui

TEPEE TONIC 1 The Great Tonic of Today t 1

Called by Death

PAID FOR STATUE.

DR. C. D. CARNINE CREEN'S FORK, Ind.. Oct. 12. Dr. C. D. Carnine, 57, a popular druggist for the past six years in this town, died at Christ hospital, Cincinnati, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, from the effects of an operation Oct. 4. It had

been understood the operation was entirely successful and his death was un expected. Dr. Carnine left three daughters, all married and living in Green's Fork. They are Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs. Harry Fisher, and Mrs. Ernest Burg. Ho had many friends in Green's Fork and business men of the town will go in a body to Versailles to attend the funeral. The body was taken from Cincinnati to Versailles, the former home of the deceased. 1 He was a member of the Masonic lodge of that city. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Meth odist church of Versailles, with burial in hi3 family lot at Cross Plains. ARTHUR REID MIDDLEBORO, Ind.. Oct. 12. Arthur Reid, 63 years old, died Wednesday evening at his home here after an illness of la grippe; He was .living with his brother Joseph Reid at the time of his death. He had been a resident of Middleboro practically all of his life. Survivors are four brothers, Adam, of New Paris, Ohio; John, of White water; George, of Campbellstown, Ohio; Joseph, of Middleboro, and ont eister, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Whitewater. Four half brothers and one halfsister also survive. They are Tom, of Portland; Clarence, of Richmond; Ernest, of Richmond; Vern, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Elva Baker, of Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the

home. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill

cemetery, henryTandis EATON, Ohio, Oct. 12. Funeral and

bnrial of Henry Landis, 80 years old, Civil war veteran, lifelong resident of Preble county, and father of Probate

Judge Byron A. Landis, of Eaton, took

place Thursday afternoon from the

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Mrs. Edith Hawthorn Simmons, whose mother left her entire fortune for the erection of "Civic Virtue," which caused such a widespread controversy in art and political circles, cutting off her daughter with $1, came to New York from South Dakota for the first time to gaze on the monument which cost her years of bitterness and hardship.

Methodist church in Gratis, where he died Monday in the home of his daugh

ter, Mrs. Delia Nicodemus. He lived all his life in Gratis township, except three years he served in the Civil

war. Judge Landis and Mrs. Nico

demus are the only surviving members of his family.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S BODY

TO BE INVITED HERE An Invitation, to make Itichmonl the 1923 convention city of the Young People's Evangelical association will toe sent to that body when its delegates convene at Crawfordsville on Oct, 21 and 22. This action will be taken as a result of the unanimous decision of the Billy Sunday club at its meeting Wednesday night at the Y. M. C A. when one of the delegates to the Crawfordsville convention from the local association explained the purpose and scope of the organization. Mr.-Scanland, the delegate mentioned, was asked to work in conjunction with E. J. Treffinger, secretary of

the club in the preparation of the In

vitation message and it was also decided to ask the churches to co-operate in the movement to bring the 1923 convention to Richmond.

A large body of the membership of the club turned out Wedneslay even

ing to hear Rev. H. S. Jame3 speak.

Music for the meeting wa3 furnished by the Billy Sunday men's chorus un

der the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum. From now on the meetings of the club will be started at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock as before. It is expected that definite plans for the crus

ade of more than a thousand Billy Sunday enthusiasts to the Dayton tab

ernacle will be ready for announce

ment at the next meeting.

Matchmaker Of Indian

Wedding Has Profitable And Pleasant Pastime (By United Press) MONTROSE, Colo., Oct, 12. The

matchmaker of a Ute Indian wedding finds it profitable as well as a pleasant

pastime, judging from the public marriage of a Ute buck and squaw here

recently.

This particular ceremony was witnessed by a large crowd of curious spectators and an announcer with a megaphone told the onlookers the stages of the ceremony. Gaudily dressed Indians first carried in two rugs and placed them on tho

ground. Spectators craned their necks

when a small keg waa brought in and placed beside the rugs. Entered then the bride with a group of friends. From another angle stalk-

Fashionable persons in ancient Athens slept under coverlets of

dressed peacock skin, with the feathers on.

SERIOVS BLADDER TROtBLE

"Could not stand nor sit and was

forced to cry out from Intense pain

writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon

tana. "The doctors said I had milammation of the bladder and an operation

was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my

friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it

will save many from suffering: and per haps, as in my case, a dangerous oper ation." Bladder and kidney trouble de

mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney

Pills give quick relief. A. G. Luken Pruir Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertise

ment.

QUIG LEY'S 4th and Main

IT'S EASY TO PLAY

60 Cash Prizes

Winning answers will receive prises ss

$5,000.00 IN CASH FREE TO EVERYBODY

Find the Objects In This Picture Starting With Letter "S" The picture above contains a number of objects and articles the names of which start with the letter S." HOW MANY CAN TOU FIND? You can readily see such objects as "Stump." "Stork." "Sow." etc. The others are just as easy to find, and you don't have to turn the picture upside down or sideways in order to see them, iust make a list of all the objects and parts of objects shown in the picture, the names of which start with the letter "S." Sixty big cash prizes will be given for the sixty best answers submitted. The answer having: the largest and nearest correct list will win First Prize; second best. Second Prize, eta

NO MONEY NECESSARY It's interesting-, educational and fun-evoking and costs nothing to try. It is not a subscription contest, and you don't have to send in a single subscription in order to win a prize. We know this is the best puzzle you have ever seen nothing hard, just differnt, that's all. We venture to say that you never have had as much fun as you will" have while playing this game. Do not delay start your list of "S-Words" tonight and see if you will not agree with us.

This is a puzzle game in which the whole family may Join in Father. Mother, Sister an Brother all of you can receive equal enjoyment while hnnting "S-Worda." It is simply a test of your skill, your ability to find objects and articles or parts of objects and articles shown in the picture, whose names begin with ' the letter "S." determines the prize you win. Gather all the members of your family together this evening and see which of you can find the most.

follawsi Prises, Class Class Class Clnns A. II. C. 1). First. . . $3,000 $750 $400.00 $30.00 Second.. l.OOU 500 250.00 40.0O Third., 500 250 125.00 30.00 Fourth. &00 150 75.00 25.00 Fifth .4 20O lOO 50.0O 20.00 Sixth 10 50 30.00 15.00 Seventh. 80 40 2O.00 10.00 Eighth.. 50 25 lo.OO 7.50 Ninth... 40 2 10.00 5.00 Tenth... 30 15 7.50 4.CO 11th to 30th. 20 10 5.00 3.00 81st to eoth.10 5 3.00 1.00

FOLLOW THESE RULES 1. This Puzzle Game is open to any man. woman, boy or plrl who is not an employee of Tho Cincinnati Enquirer or a member of an employee's family, it costs nothing to take part In the game. 2. Answers should be written on one slds of the paper only and words numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, &a Write your full name and address on tbe top of each abeeu Answers must be mailed before midnight, Monday. November t. 1922, and addressed to H. C KJoecker, Puzzle Manager The Cincinnati Enquirer. 3. Only words which are found In the Enellsh Dictionary will be counted. Compound, hyphenated and obsolete words will be considered as errors. If tbe singular of a word is used the plural cannot be counted and vice versa. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects. The same object can be named only once, although any part of the object may also be named. Where there is more than one word equally applicable to an object any one of thera will count. 4. The person sending in the largest and nearest correct list of words beginning with, the letter "S," naming objects shown in the picture, will win First Prize; second nearest. Second Prize. Ac One point will be given for

each correct wora sent in and one point deducted tor each incorrect word or omission. This will be figured cn a percentage basis. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. , 5. All answers will receive the earns consideration, regardless of whether or not a subscription is sent In. S. Persons may work together In preparing their lists, but only one prize will be awarded to any one household. Nor will more than one prize be awarded to any group outside of the family where two or more have been working together. 7. In the event of a tie for any prise offered the full amount of such prize will be paid to each person so tied. The correct list will be made up of correct words submitted by contestants, and will not consist of any "master" or predetermined" list. S. The following well-known citizens of Cincinnati, having no connection with The Enquirer, will act as judges. They will use as their authority Webster's New International Dictionary, and contestants agree to accept their decision as final and conclusive: Mr. A. L. Behymer, Postmaster, Ctsrtnnsrl. Ohia, Mr. Bands!! J. Condon, Superintendent of Public Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio. Judge Edw. T. Dtxoo. Cincinnati. Ohio. t. These judges will meet directly following the close of the Puzzle Game, and the names of the Prize Winners and the winning list of words, together with the correct list, will be published in The Enquirer Just as quickly thereafter as the judges can complete tha checking.

YOU CAN WIN $2,000.00 It costs nothing to take part in He Enquirer's Puzzle Game, you dou't even have to be a subscriber and you don't have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. If your answer is awarded first prize by the judges vou will win 50. However, if you would like to win more than J50 you can by sending in one or two subscriptions to The Enquirer with remittance to cover. HERE'S HOW! If you have srnt in one three-months subscription to the Daily and Sunday Enquirer by mail at J3.(5, or by carrier at J2.86; or one three-months Daily subscription by mail at $3.u0; or on six-months taiiv only subscription by carrier at $3.90; or one yearly Rural Route edition daily subscr.ption at J4.00. nd vour answer is awarded First Prize by the Judges, you will receive J400 00 (See column of Prizes in Class c") OR, if you have sent in one yc-arly subscription to the Daily Enquirer by carrier at $7. SO; or one six-months Daily and Sunday carrier subscription at 15.72: or one sixmonths Daily only by mail subscription at 16.00. or Daily and Sunday by mail at S7.50; or two yearlv Rural Route subscriptions at J4.00 each, and your answer ia awarded Ktrst Prize by the Judges you will receive J750. (See column of Prizes In Class -'B.") BETTER STILL, if your answer Is awarded first prize and you have sent in one yearly Daily and Sunday carrier subscription at $11.44, or by mail at 115.00; or one yearly by mail Daily only subscription at 112.08 or two yearly Daily only by carrier subscriptions at $7. SO each; or three yearly Rural Route subscriptions at $4.00 each, you will receive the BIG PRIZE OF $2,000.00 instead of only $50. (See column of Prizes in Class "A-") JUFT THINK It only talces one yearly subscription to the Daily and Sunday Enquirer, either by mail or by carrier; or one yearly Daily only Ly mail subscription or two dally only by carrier subscriptions or three Rural Rcute edition subscriptions to qualifv your answer for the BIG CASH PRIZES in Class 'A." First Prize, $2. OOO.OOT -Second, $1,000.00; Third, $500.00, Ac. This is absolutely all you need. Your own subscription will count for you or you can send in the subscriptions of a neighbor or ff'.end. "Subscriptions may be either new or renewal and we can take them to start at any future time. You don't even have to be a subscriber to The Enquirer to take part in tbe big Fuu Game. It is free to all. Get started to-day. Extra Copies of tho Puzzle Picture Sent Free t'pon Reqnest.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES "The Cincinnati Enquirer" Payable in Advance.

By Carrier. City and Suburban: 3 noi., daily X .Sunday. 6 mo., daily only 3.90 dm., daiy & Sunday. 5.72 It mi, daily only 7.80 12 mn, daily A Sunday. 11. 44

RURAL BOITE EDITION

By Mail: 3 mo., daily only ..$3.00 3 mo., daily & Sunday 3. IS fl mo., daily only 6 00 6 mo., daily it Sunday 1.60 It nm, daily only. . . .lt.Oti 13 mo., daily Sunday 18,00

OF THE ENQUIRER!

DAILY ONLY! It MONTHS $4.0.

Two six-month subscriptions will count same as one .or a year. Two three-months subscriptions will count same as one for six months. Paper will not bo delivered by mail where carrier service is available.

H. C. KLOECKER Puzzle Game Manager

ADDRESS ALL COMMTTVICATIOXS TO CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

CINCINNATI OHIO

Destroys Dandruff A leadinsr hair-dresser eavs she has

found nothing- as good as Parisian Sage

to banish all dandruff and make the

hair soft, thick and lustrous. It's ea.y to use at home and inexpensive at A. CJ.

Luken Drug Co., or any good drug or toilet counter. Advertiseent-

ed the groom, casting no glance at his future wife or her attendants. The announcer next Introduced to the crowd, the groom and the groom's cousin who had made all arrangements for the ceremony. For this service., the cousin was to receive several horses, cattle and other property from the groom. The groom then seated himself oi one of the rugs and his blushing giggling bride seated herself beside him. A bowl of mush was placed before them and the medicine man, or preacher, clad in vivid garb, topped off wlta a silk hat, eaid the words. After the wedding song by two braves, the mush was eaten by thu wedding guests, the newly-weds "dipping" first Male onlookers again stirred in their seats when the groom'6 cousin at this juncture took a long pull at the keg.

Pie Social To Be Held At Bethel School House BETHEL Ind., Oct. 12. A pie social Is to be held at the Bethel school house Friday evening, Oct. 13. Miss Gale, the teacher, requests all to come and asks all girls to bring pies.

IT'S FOR PILES Peterson's Ointment "Hundreds of people have told me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment is the quickest and best remedv for piles in the world." For chafing eczema, old sores and sore feet. 35c. 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertise ment.

IT'S TIME TO BUY WINTER UNDERWEAR

V tms Mrs wiifiynvi ivowiW KWA-n I

E03 Main Street

At Your Door

A Marmon will be sent to your office or home and you will be taken on a demonstration trip. The record of

ance will be handed to you on a score-card. Then compare the Marmon with

your own car or any others

the 12 vital tests of perform- Merely telephone or call?

KJiieoremozt ine Gar Chenoweth Electric Service Company

1115 Main

Phone 2121

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY

Established 1851 it INDIANAPOLIS

NMBMs

The Service Eeiierei

j Efficiency

2929

THE man who fills his tank at a Service Station, or feeds his tractor from a tank wagon, may not realize it but sheer efficiency on tbe part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to a large degree the reason why the gasoline is there when he wants it. Oil News says: "During the winter 1921-1922 the majority of the refineries in the Mid-Continent field were idle. This was due largely to the fact that they could not refine and sell at a profit. They were in a way inefficient. Many could not operate. Others that might have operated could not get the crude. The large plants could and did finance themselves and sold some of their output as they made it at .a. profit. Keen efficiency in small, as well as in big things, has enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to refine and sell petroleum products at a fair profit, under the most competithJbusines$ conditions. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has 1600 competitors in theMiddle West, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) efficiency runs through every operation. It governs the appointment of executives. It selects oil men of long training and experience who know when and what type of crude to buy. It directs the style of machinery, the kind of stills to be used. It determines the various products to be refined from the crude so that there may be no waste of oil, effort, time or overhead. This efficiency, and the confidence which the public places in it, enables the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to maintain its position as the leader in the industry. It enables the management to plan for the future with confidence, and to keep its refineries going during periods of low consumption that it may be in position to meet adequately the unusual demands during periods of greater consumption. It is this efficiency which has spotted the country with bulk and service stations and caused more than 6600 motor tank wagons to traverse the streets and highways supplying the people everywhere with first quality petroleum products at prices which are fair. ' The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) submits that such efficient management is the essential basis of the valuable service it renders. , : - ; Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HHaoU