Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 272, 15 November 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922.
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN EUROPE DECLARES N, Y. BANK PRESIDENT
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. The followlug interview was given out by Mr. Charles E. Mitchell, president' of the National City band, of New York, up on his return from Europe Tuesday at noon: "In spite of raperficlal evidences to the contrary. Europe has unquestionably made progress since I was ther-3 a year ago.' Sources of production have opened up and industries univer
sally, are more active. Labor is more
7
Circuit Court
SUIT ON ACCOUNT Suit against the American Casket company, for $3,435, on account, has been filed by the Pacific Lumber company, of Illinois. The suit complaint mentions a carload of lumber sold to the casket company, Aug. 2, 1920. SUES FOR DIVORCE Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged in the suit for divorce filed by Susie Jones, against Alva .Jones, a salesman for the Richmond Baking company. Custody of the minor child, Elnora. Is a6ked. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFFS
Judgment for the plaintiff was ren-
eo-operative in its attitude. Compare-1 dered in three suits tried in circuit
tively little unemployment exists. In
ternal, and .external trade as well, is
better. Generally speaking, the har
vests have been from fair to good, and the population, some few sections
excepted, are not in want.
"Most countries are persisting In their attempts to crowd out the goods
of other nations by the setting up of tariff barriers, hoping to foster new! production within their own boundaries that will make them to a large extent, self-contained. But everywhere one sees these attempts being frustrated by a growing recognition that prosperity in any country Is dependent upon the exportable surplus, and that the wants of the people can not be satisfied if the doors are closed against imports. "International division of labor, by which I mean a condition where every "nation is producing, efsentially that 'for which it is particularly fitted by local conditions of soil, climate, labor, and natural resources, and exchanging such products for the goods of other
nations similarly produced, is essen
tial in world prosperity, even as indi
vidual division of labor has been found essential in the economic development of every people since time imme-
! mortal. Tariffs to Break Down. "Through pocketbook reasoning,
hieh prohibitive tariffs are certain to
break down ultimately, and in the United States as elsewhere in the
world.
"European troubles, as they exist
todav. are not the result or any coi
lapse in the productive sources. They are the result of national enmity and ereed reflectine itself largely in the
bickering of politicians and the inability of diplomats to meet on common Erround. International debts.
reparations, currency inflations and the absence of equilibrium in budgets
all are questions which comprise foot balls of pelitics in every country in Europe, but they are so inter-related that I would look to see a settlement of one question, and especially that of reparations have a potent settling influence on all others, and quickly
brine an unravelling of the snarls
"So long as the sources of production and industry are intact and are
active, a pessimism that carries one in, prognostication to the use of such terms as revolution and chaos, is not justified. The political disagreements prevailing in Europe are discouraging, but they will not endure. The wore.; they become, the greater the reaction of the people towards a common sense view of the things, and thus the more it becomes politically expedient to those 1n control to reach an agreement. There may be more dark hours, but Europe is assuredly making progress on the road that leads to sunshine."
court Wednesday. They were:
J. H. Patt against C. B. Benson,
Lillian Hall and Daisy Hall Benson;
Judgment for $1,093.72 on note. William Mendenhall against Joyce V.
Symons, on note for $97, in favor of
Mendenhall; and Judgment for the
Prudential Loan company against Shields D. Cortner and Stephen Ad
ams, for $1,057.
DIVORCE TRIALS SET
Trial of four more divorce suits was
set in court Wednesday. Two are to be tried Dec. 8. They are: William
Klrkman against Minnie Kirkman;
Hallie Becker against William Becker.
On the following day, Saturday, Dec
9, will be tried the case of Myrtle
Daugherty and that of Anna Hughes
against Ernest Hughes.
ELECT NEW BOARD
FOR REID CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING
Congregational meeting of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church membero wtfl
be held Thursday evening at 7:t0
o'clock In the church parlors for tne purpose of electing a board of deacons. Under the Presbyterian form of gov-
eminent, the diaconate la a board which can be created or discontinued
at the will of the congregation. For
a number of yean the Reid Memorial
church has not had a board of deacons.
The present plan will call for th3
election of nine deacons, three for three years, three for two years and
three for one year. Each of the new
officers will be assigned to a certain district of the city, and will be directly responsible for the members
and adherents living within the
bounds of his district. '
In addition to the deacons, who are
to be chosen, two trustees will be
elected to fill the unexpired terms of
Richard Sedgewlck and C E. Moss,
who are resigning to avoid the duplication of offices, as they are both members of the session.
Short News of City
NAMES OF OFFICERS NEEDING JOBS GIVEN
A long list of the names of army officers soon to be discharged or retired on account of reduction in the officer personnel of the United States army together with their individual
qualifications, age, and other informa
tion regarding their personal qualities
has been received by Robert Heun,
secretary of the local Rotary club.
The list is accompanied by a state
ment that these men desire employment within the states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. Tha list was sent to the local organization in order that business men of Richmond, who are employers, might know their qualifications and, if in need of additional employes, might see fit to inquire further into those In which they might be interested. The statement also says that additional information concerning the qualifications of these officers, together with a copy of their individual applications for employment, will be furnished by the adjutant general of the
army, Washington, D. C, upon appli
cation to that office. , The ages of the men vary from 24
to 50 years and their qualification
are also many and varied. Further information in regard to the name, maritial state, age, weight and height may be secured by inquiry to Robert E. Heun at his office in the Palladium building.
Noon Prayer Meetings J. W. Ferguson was the leader of the third of the series of men's noon-day prayer meetings in observance of the National Week of Prayer, which was held at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, in the reading room of the Y. M. C A. All men in the city are urged to attend the remaining meetings which will be directed as follows -.-Thursday, Charles M. Menson; Friday, Sylvester Jones; Saturday, Waldo Lacey. Father and Son '-Meeting Supper, prepared and served by the members of the men's Bible class, will be the
feature of the Father and Son meeting
to be held Wednesday night in the dining room of Reid Memorial church.
The supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and a short program will fol
low.
Must Hand In Names Names of local persons who intend, to go to Con
nors ville Sunday afternoon to attend the B. Y. P. U. rally there must be in the hands of the transportation committee by Thursday. This committee Includes Ruby Geyer, and George and
Russell McMahan.
Baptismal Services Sunday There
will be a baptismal service at Mi.
Moriah Baptist church Immediately
after . the pastor's sermon Sunday
morning. The Rev. John H. Perry
will deliver the sermon.
Thanksgiving Service Thursday
Annual Thanksgiving services of the Woman's Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be observed in the church auditorium
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The committee in charge cordially invites all members and friends to at
tend.
Will Address Women Mrs. James W. Morrisson, of Chicago, is to be chief speaker before a gathering for women voters of the city which will bo held in the Morrlsson-Reeves library at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Top
ics of Interest to voters are to be dis
cussed. All women voters of the city
are extended a cordial Invitation to attend. Boy Given Lecture Hershel Black, 14 years old, of West Alexandria, was given a sound lecture in juvenile court Wednesday and was released on probation. The boy was accused of grand larceny. He will report weekly to the board of children's guardians. Black, in company with two other boys, who
were from Dayton, took a bicycle from in front of Carl Young's shop on North Tenth street, Nov. 3, according to of
ficers. The three boys rode east as far as West Alexandria, Ohio. Here they separated. Black having made
the- admission that the wheel did not belong to them. The marshal at West Alexandria reported the matter to the Richmond police and the boy was brought here Wednesday. Campaign Without Funds Charles Hodge, candidate for the office of township trustee in Wayne township, nnd Thomas J. Graves, candidate for the office of Jackson township assessor, filed their expense accounts Wednesday. No expense and no promise''
made in connection with the recen" campaign, was the statement made by each. Bronnenberg Is Released Fay Bronnenberg, who is accused of perjury, was released on his own recognizance
Wednesday. The prosecuting witness
In the case is Glen C. Ridenhour.
Art Gallery Open The Public Art
gallery, now exhibting a collection of 195 pictures representing the various processes of printing, will be open from 7:30 to 9:30 to the public Wed
nesday evening.
$5,000,000 BOOTLEG
RING IS DISCLOSED
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. The operations
of a $5,000,000 bootleg organization
was disclosed here today, federal au
thorities claimed.
Louis Kainter, said to be traveling
representative of the huge liquor ring,
was arrested by United States mar
shals.
Indictments against 44 employes of
the Pullman company, alleged distrib
utors of the booze, were made public
The Pullman employes, It is charged,
were hired by the bootleggers to run Cuban booze into Chicago over the Illinois Central via New Orleans.
Thomas Madden, former Chicago sa
loonkeeper and now a bookmaker at the Havana race track, is named as head of the ring.
All Over Indiana
(By United Press) JEFFEKSONVTLLE Lillian Hols-
claw, four years old, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalfe, of
JeffersonviHe, is dead from starvation because she had been unable to swallow for six months, as a result of drinking lye water two years ago.
MONTICELLO Kenneth Ross had
to call the doctor when he -dislocated
hia jaw while yawning.
VINCENNES Relatives of William
Reed were quickly called for a big
dinner, when William, who had been missing 25 years and was thought to have drowned in a steamboat wreck,
suddenly returned.
TERRE HAUTE Judge Gleason re
fused a divorce to a young man and woman in court here, got down off the bench and took the man out to bunt him a Job. ' GREEN SBURG Willard Turner, of Adams, says he believes "the meanest man" is the fellow who Jabbed a knife through tiie rear tires of his automobile. MONTPELIER A gas well on the residence property of T. C. -Neal former mayor here was shot recently.
RUSHvTLLE Thirty per cent of the children of Rushville are under weight, according to health officers' examinations. x AKRON W. W. Stauffer, of near here, had a record crop of 2,970 bushels of marketable potatoes on nine and three-fourths acres of ground.
BEDFORD Mrs. Fred Green Mas a
cherry tree in her yard which is bear
ing its second crop of cherries.
SUN SPOTS, MOON
HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH EARTHQUAKE (By Associated Press)
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Nov. 15. Although sun spots had something to
do with the disastrous earthquake and consequent tidal waves in Chile, the
moon also was a contributing factor, in the opinion of Father J. S. Ricard,
of the University of Santa Clara ob
servatory.
Father Ricard is a leading expon
ent of the theory that eun spots have a direct relation, to the weather and
issues a monthly publication known as
"Sun Spot"
"In our observatory at Santa Clara
we have always held that great eun spots on becoming central are a par
tial cause of earthquakes, said Father Ricard. "When the Chilean
earthquake occurred "there was a great
sun spot, latitude six degrees south.
For more than 20 years this coinci
dence between malignant sun spots
and earthquakes has been repeating itself. A coincidence thus maintained
is in Itself a proof.
"On the other hand. It cannot be
denied that the moon acts at an an
gle of 45 degrees, where, unopposed by gravity, It lifts not only the waters
of the ocean, but also the earth. This
opens fissures on the sea bottoms
where the water, filtering in abund
ance, is turned into super-heated
steam and explodes, thereby lifting
enormous masses of solid material which begin to oscillate, and that Is
the earthquake."
DRIVES WRONG WAY The first man to be arrested be
cause of driving the wrong direction in an alley in the congested district. Is Ralph Brown. Mr. Brown was ar
rested while he was driving east on
Sailor street. He was arrested by Of
ficer Robert Martin, at Tenth and Sailor street Wednesday and will ap
pear in court Thursday.
FINED FOR 4AITOXICATION Sam' Jones, arrested by Officer Her
bert Ray Tuesday evening, paid $1
and costs Wednesday on 'a charge of
Intoxication.
HELD ON SUSPICION
Herman Landls, colored, is being
held by police on suspicion. He was
arrested at Fifteenth and North F
streets by Officers Baetz and Reck-
ere.
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL CALLED CONTEMPTIBLE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 15. The Fordney tariff bill was characterized
as a "piece Of contemptible legislation
unequalled In the history of politics" by George N. Peck, Moline, 111., speaking before the Ohio Implement Dealers convention here today.
"Never was there a more brutal and
callous betrayal of agriculture and the
national interest," he said. "In Amer
ica in the year 1922 the thing would be Inconceivable, were it not for the fact that it stands recorded on the
statute books, approved, signed, sealed and worst of all applauded by
the president.
"This tariff bill carries agricultural tariffs which cannot possibly protect
the products on which they are levied
In the face of the fact that farm buying power iscut squarely in two by the differential between world and
American prices, this tariff bill was
passed to increase that spread."
The farmers' buying power. Peck
said, must be increased by raising the price of what he sells and lowering the
price of what he buys.
GRIZZLY IS HUNTED
BY OHIO TOWNSMEN
BOSTON MILLS, Ohio, Nov. 15.
The entire male population of Boston
Mills joined in a grizzly bear hunt to
day.
Skepticism was cast aside as the 25
armed men listened to the stories of Sam Jefferles and Jack Geiger, vet
eran trappers, who claimed they had
found traces of the bruin tracks big
ger than a man s hand.
Three large dogs in the neighbor
hood dying from injuries received from
some apparently vicious beast are
mute testimony that a bear is at large
in these parts," the trappers declared.
Today's hunt was planned last night at a community meeting in the town
ban. This Is Ohio's second big neighborhood hunt this season. Residents of Kenton, after more than a week of "lion hunting" found the objects of
their search were two airedale dogs.
WILLIAM VIETZE, SR.
HOME FROM GERMANY
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS
PEKING, Nov. 15. Elnar Borg-
Breen of Minneapolis, an American
missionary of the Lutheran church, and his son have been kidnapped by. the army of bandits in Honan prov
ince, according to a report from Han
kow. Altogether eight foreigners in
cluding three (Americans now are held
captive.
Rev. Mr. Borg-Breen was living with
his family at Loshan, in the southeastern part of Honan.
The foreign consuls at Hankow re
port apprehension throughout Honan over the increasing activities of the outlaws.
American legation figures show that
there are 340 Americans, mostly missionaries, scattered through thirty
towns in Honan province. .
The Chinese foreign office has prom
ised to exterminate the bandits.
Police Court News
BIRTH CONTROL HEAD
TO TALK HERE SOON; HEARTILY ENDORSED
COMMUNITY SERVICE
WORK IS EXPLAINED
WILL DIRECT CAMPAIGN EVANSVILLE, Ind.,, Nov. 15. John
W. Hancher, director of finance for
the board of education of the Method
ist Episcopal church of New York, will direct the campaign of Evansville col
lege for $1,000,000, President A. F. Hughes ias announced. The college campaign will not actively begin until
spring.
William Vietze, Sr.. one of Rich
mond's well-known citizens, returnei to his home this week after several months' stay in Germany. He visited", besides Berlin and many other citie-s and towns, some parts of the occupied zone and returned home with a vivid and comprehensive idea of conditions as they now prevail. The people of Germany, Mr. Vietze
said, are displaying their traditional energy and Industry and are making a
strenuous effort, to push forward de
spite the handicap of unsettled gov
ernmental conditions and a very much
impaired monetary system. In Ber
lin, and in fact in all places visited by
Mr. Vietze, he noted the housing dit
Acuities, Germany suffering greatly from lack of sufficient homes to car-3
for the increasing population.
In Berlin, there is great business
activity and places of amusement are
well attended, while life in general ap
pears to be much th same as in other
years, Mr. Vietze says. The American
6oIdfr who have been in occupied territory In Germany, Mr. Vietze said,
were held in esteem by the German
people.- Mr. Vietze, who was born In
Germany, came to America 50 years ago. He has made a number of trips to his native country in the last 20
years.
E. R. Miller, district representative
of Community Service, told how great
demands for character-building recreation is being met by Community Serv
ice organizations in Indiana, Ken
tucky and Tennessee, at a meeting of the Community Service executive com
mittee Wednesday noon. Mr. Miller
is in this cty for a short time, looking
over the work being done.
Several reports of committees were
made at the meeting. Miss Elsie Marshall, chairman of the women's and girls' activities committee, reported on the recent action of her committee on a project for recreation for women and girls of Richmond. The executive committee endorsed the project as presented by Miss Marshall. The program calls for full year-round activi
ties for girls on the eame basis as the
boys of the city. Reports also were
made on the girls basketball and the, girls' clubs. i
Delegates to the Welfare league an
nual meeting were appointed by the
executive committee, namely O. .G. Whelan and P. H. Slocum. The meet
ing will be held in the K. of P. temple Wednesday night.
Ora Stegall announced that there
would be a community night at the Union Mission (VWvsday night.
There are approximately 500 blind world war veterans in the United
States."
Mrs. W. F. Sp angler, who has recently come to Richmond . for residence and, who was engaged in welfare work overseas for three years during the war, is Interested in the American Birth Control league, whose famous president, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, will appear here in a lecture on "War and Population" Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, in the ballroom of the Eagles club on South Seventh street, the lecture beginning at 3 o'clock and given .under the auspices of Esther
Griffin White. "I have heard Mrs. Sanger lecture," said Mrs. Spangler, "and hope the people of this city will turn out to hear
her. "She is very well known in Europe. When I was in Amsterdam, where I was located for some time, I met and became acquainted with Mr. Arlotta Jacobs, who is one of the best known representatives of the Birth Control league on the continent Hears of Activities "While I was associated with Dr. Jacobs in other fields of work I heard much of her activities in the direction of birth control, a subject upon which she has so thoroughly informed the Dutch people that they have absorbed its theory to the end of their own enlightenment. "Dr. Jacobs is a great woman and
one of the leaders in all women s and welfare movements In Holland." ' In a recent statement. Rabbi Goldstein, one of the leading rabbis of. New York, said of the birth control movement: "It is not immoral but pro foundly moral." He said it protects the child, preserves the mother, re
lieves social ..distress caused by too large families, and "contributes toward international peace by removing a
cause and excuse for war overpopulation."
PHILIPPINE SENATOR
SEEKING REPUBLIC
(By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I., Nov. 15. Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, addressing the American Chamber of Commerce here today urged it to co-operate with the Philippine legislature in seeking authority from the United States congress to call a constitutional convention to plan a
future independent Republic in the isl
ands. Adoption of a Republican con
stitution, he asserted, would better the relations between the Philippines and
American government.
LITTLE UNEMPLOYMENT THIS WINTER, PROSPECT By JAMES T. KOLBERT WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Uneniployment this winter will be at Its lowest ebb since the war days, experts at the department of commerce and the labor department stated to
day on the basis of a national survey. Few persons who want work need gt without a job, they stated. They foresee an acute labor shortage, particularly in the unskilled labor Industries early in the spring. This probable labor shortage and the lack of railroad equipment may put a brake on the expected business boom. Little unemployment exists today, the department said. Last year at th time when the acute situation caused President Harding to convene his famous employment conference, more thaa three million workers were jobless.
George Bernard Shaw sever eats meat. '
KjWiti-iiiiwIfiiSiifcitai
iles per Gallon
BIG SING ON PROGRAM ' v AT DENNIS SCHOOL An extensive program is planned for the meeting of the Dennis ParentTeachers association, which is to br. held at the David Worth Dennis junior high school. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program will open with a community stag, "America, the Beautiful." Miss Gertrude Kohler, head of the music department, will sing an 'Irish Lullaby" by Shannon, and "In a Garden," by Cadman.
Miss E. Annie Wilson, of the history department, will outline the needs of her department in a short talk and
(his will be followed by two vocal
numbers by Francis Brown, who will
sins. "Oh, I Have Sighed to Rest Me,
from n Trovatore and "The Fragrance
of a Rose." by Howard.
Clarence Ennis will speak on the
needs of the English department of
the BChool and Ernest Mitchell will
sing the "Slave Song," from "Father rhHstmas Annual," and "Duna," by
Joseohine Gill. Miss Ruth Heiger
will speak on the needs of the mathematics department. Following the main part of the pro
gram there "will be a question dox ana ' riispiission. A reception by the teach-
ers will wind up the evening's pro-
gram. t
! The federal government has paid out
nnroximately S750,UUU.uuu as compeii
sation and insurance claims to ex-serv-
REALTY TRANSFERS First National Bank comr. to Ar
thur A. Curnie Jr., $5,025. S. E. 28-16-14.
Ora C. Raper to Isareal H. Harris and
Emma J., $1, lot 46 Mendenhall and Coffins addition, city.
Isareal H. Harris to Ora C. Raper
$1, lot 46 Mendenhall and Coffin addi
tion, city.
Amelia Mesker to Lawrence J. Mes-
ker and Gertrude, $1, lots S-9 Burgess addition, city.
Mirgan McMahan to Wilmer B. Mc
Mahan etal, $1, S. W. 15-17-14.
Cornelius Ratliff to John Fogarty, $1,
lot iai j-airview neignis, city.
Manley J. Yoke to Enos C. Veal and
Mary E., $2,500, lots 1-2, Blk. 24 Ha-
gerstown.
Thomas F. Boyce to M. Jennie Rich
ards, $1, lots 4-5, S. W. Smith's addi
tion, city.
Warren A. Baker to Ivan R. Richards, $1, lot 156, Schwewman's addi
tion, city. Reynold Greulkh to Ida B. Shepard, $1, lot 23. O. Kinsey's addition, city. Henry Stobaugh etal to Amos Huddleston, $1, lot 8, Blk. 11, Cambridge City. - Amos Huddlestonto Wm. N. Wolf, $300, lot 8 Blk. 11, Cambridge City. Silas T. Hastings to Martha G. Johnson, $1, S. W. 34-14-1. Barbara Barefoot to Wm. B. Barefoot, $1. lots 27-28 Blk. 7, Cambridge City. Sheriff Wayne county to Walter S. Morgan, $1,863, lot 83, C. W. Starr's addition, city. Faye L. Faucett to Lillian C. Rob
erts. $1, lots 274-275-276 E. Starr's ad
A COMFORTABLE TOP GARMENT
A New World's Record Which Probably Will Never Be i Equalled
4093
4093. For cool days of all seasons, and for all materials of all seasons, this
model is very appropriate,
Gabardine and taffeta are nice- for
a light weight garment of this kind.
For more warmth, one could have
broad cloth, velours or Berge.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6 months, 1 year, 2 and 3 years. A 2
year size requires 1 yard of 40 inch
material.
prame
Address
City
Size
By running from San Francisco to New York "with an average of 33.8 miles per gallon of gasoline, a stock Gray Touring Car has set a record that is a direct challenge to the motor cars-of the world. Picked at random from a stock by a representative of the American Automobile Association, it traveled twenty-six days 4,819 miles under his personal supervision' to establish this phenomenal record. On the basis of that record, the association stamps the Gray the most economical car ever built. " See what economy means to you. Gray Motor Corporation, Detroit, Michigan Touring $490, f. o. b. Detroit This Car Will be on Display Saturday, Nov. 18
t i " v. ( '" "f-1 NT -4
A Change in Diet May Be What You Need Tone up your diet. Gain new life and health. Eat foods rich with food iron, food lime and vitamines. Here are the exact foods used at the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium. Thousands have found them a means of overcoming many of the ills resulting from improper diet. These foods furnish all the needed elements without which no family fare is complete. The Exact Foods Used at Battle Creek Sanitarium
Minute Brew0 fee wholly free from t he poisons found in real cqfiee, may be used by invalids, by the children, by every one, without danger. 40c Protos AT ' n'Mt;
fc. J uciici maa Deex i ii for it contains all the nour
ishing properties of the best meat and more besides. It .. has twice as much food iron for making blood, seven times as much food lime for the bone, and a richer store of vitamines than meats. . . . .iOc
Sanitarium Cooked
Savita
D, Theoriginal"Cook-
ed" bran, not com
mon "fodder" bran; but specially prepared, large selected flakes, clean and more efficient. Not only a rood laxative buta cenuine
food for every one. A little bran every day, at every meal, is a splendid regulator of the bowels. Rich in food lime, food iron and vitamines. 25c
Malted NnUndno'ur: ishing food of special value to invalids and those who cannot take milk, small children and infants. Contains two and a half times as much food iron as does cow's milk. The only vegetable
substitute for milk. It should be freely used by pale, bloodless, anemic people . .$1.00
A purely vegetable extract which has the
appearance and flavor of the finest meat extracts. Wonderfully rich in water-soluble vitamines, which are so essential to Krowth. As a flavoring for
soups, broths, and bouillons, Savita has no equal. 2-oz 30c 4-oz....55c
I An acces-sort-food.
a combination of ,
sterilized wheat bran and Agar, which add needed bulk to the intestinal contents.
The most efficient and most agreeable form of roughage. Encourages the bowels to act in a normal way 90c
Paralav (Tasteless, highly refned min.rai oiI) Leading physicians prescribe Para-Lax as a remedy for constipation because its action is purely mechanical. It is not absorbed, yet it does not "leak" fro m t lvnir,1 A Hit-j t -a aswit K
ing no ii: after effects. Fromotes nor
mal action. .It.Ja
Bran Biscuit
a tasty, crisp and highly nourishing cracker. We have put into it a lot of
clean bran and a high percentsc.! of gluten. In addition to being a mild laxative, it is a great deal richer in food lime and food iron than ordinary bread, cri idea! soup cracker. and just the thing to encourage mastication.... ,35c
WE SELL BATTLE CREEK FOOD SPECIALTIES JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS t 1017 Main St Richmond, Ind.
pattern of this Illustration maHad lo any address on receipt of 12 canta
in silver or stamp.
Address Pattern Department ' Palladium Patterns will be mailed to tout address within one week.
G. G. RlDENOUR
1024 Main Street
Elgin Dealers
Richmond, Indiana
NOTICE!
We wish to inform our friends and patrons that our store is now doing business as usual. You will find the same competent clerks who have worked in the store so long, and, in addition, we have . secured., the . services of Mr. Charles Schnelle, who for many years was connected with Knolleflberg's carpet department and later traveled for Marshal Field. Miss Kate Van Dusen will have charge of the books and accounts. , We invite you to come and make your selections while the stock is'still complete. Thanking you for your past patronage and hoping that we may continue to serve you. The Nolte Carpet Store - 904 Main Street
4?
-rOi
dition, city.
ice uxcu.