Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 25, 29 January 1923 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MOW DAY, JAN. 29, 1923.
PAGE THREE
Goue's Own "Method" By EMILE COUE (Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 1922, "by Malkan Publishing Company, Inc.)
NO. 19 How Autosuggestion Ended Ulcers Mrs. Urbain Marie, aged fifty-five, of Maxeville, had been suffering from various ulcers for a year and a half. The first statement took place in September, 1915; the second treatment a week later. There was an absolute cure in two weeks. Mrs. II., me Guilbert-de-Pixereeourt, Nancy, forty-nine years old Varicose ulcer since September, 1914, which was treated by her doctor without success. The lower part of the leg was greatly enlarged. The ulcer was as large as a two-franc piece; was located above the ankle, and went to the bone. The inflamation was very intense, the suppuration was abundant and the pain extremely violent. The patient called for the first time In April, 1916. An improvement was noticeable after the first visit and continued .without interruption. By the 18th of February the swelling had gone down completely and the pain and irritation had vanished. The sore
was stil lthere, but it was no larger than a pea and only two or three millimeters In depth. It still discharged very slightly. In 1920 the cure had long been complete. Mr. Phillipe Schirer. forty-eight years, of Bouxieres-aux-Dames, came for the first time on the 20th of April, 1917 with a fifteen-year-old varicose sore on the left leg as large as a fivefranc piece. On the 27th erf April the sore was healed. Saw him again on the 4th of May and found the cure to be permanent. , ULCER Miss X., of Blainville, had a sore on 1he left foot, probably of specific origin. A "slight sprain caused a swelling of the foot, accompanied by acute pains. Various treatments had done no good, and after a little while a suppurating sore appeared which seemed to indicate caries of the bone. Walking became more and more difficult In spite of continuous treatments. Ou the advice of a former patient, of mine she came to me and relief was noticeable after the first few visits. Gradually the swelling went down, the pain became less intense, the suppuration became less and less, and finally the sore was healed completely. It took a few months to get this
Elkhorn, Ind. ET.KHORX, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh entertained with a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children, Saturday evening. Euchre was played, the high
prizes being awarded to Bessie Maley j
?tia nersnei btevens, the low
result. At this writing the foot is almost normal and although the pain and swelling have disappeared, the backward flexion of the foot is not
yet perfect, which causes the patient
to limp slightly. CONCLUSIONS "What' conclusions are to be drawn from all this? The conclusion is a very simple one and can be expressed in a few words: We possess in ourselves an incalculable force which is often prejudical to us, if we handle it unconsciously. If, on the contrary, we direct it in a f xiscious and wise manner, it givet. Cs the mastery of ourselves and enables us, not only to save ourselves from physical and mental ills and ailments, but also to help others; and to live in comparatively happiness under any and all conditions. Last but not least, suggestion and autosuggestion should be used
for the moral regeneration of those who have strayed from the right: path. EMILE COUE. (Zoe Beckley's brilliant cable dis
patches telling of M. Coue's work in
Nancy and of his trip to New York
will be the principal feature in the re mainder of the Evening Mail's Couo
series. They will be accompanied by other articles on Coue and by the
Coue Question Box Wednesday and
Fridays.' The foregoing article ends one series of M. Coue's direct
writings.)
2 EYENING SESSIONS
IN CENTER TOWNSHIP FARMERS' PROGRAM
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 29 Two
evening sessions will be held in con
nection with the two-day farmers' in
stitute of Center township, which is
scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. A corn show
with $13 in premiums offered for the men's and , boys' classes, women's domestic science show in sewing and
cooking and a school products show, will be conducted also. The program is as follows: Wednesday mornin, 9:45 o'clock Piano duet, Dorothy Smelser, Edna Vorhees;
avocation, Rev. Chadwick; "Hogs," H. R. Muller; "Duties of the Twentieth Century Woman," Mrs. Carl Tuttle; piano duet, Mary Dunkle, Thelma Chadwick. Wednesday afternoon Piano solo, Ester Meek; reading, Nazoma Means; "Citizens of Tomorrow," Mrs. Carl Tuttle; duet, Mrs. Robert S. Peele, Mrs. Noel Mathews; "Farm Power," H. R. Muller; adjournment.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 Senior
orchestra; ladies' quartette; vocal duet, Marguerite Scott, Stanley Davis;
solo, Miss Iva Nicholson; reading, Virginia Knapp; "Relations of the Birds to the Farmer," Dr. Millard S. Markle of Earlham college. Thursday morning Piano duet, Dorothy Smelser, Edna Vorhees; invocation, Rev. M. Marie Cassell; discussion of the report of the Indiana Educational Survey commission, W. G. Bate, superintendent Richmond schools; music, Clarissa Ahl, Erpha Lundy. Thursday afternoon Piano duet, Edna Vorhees, Virginia Scott; "Achievements of the Farm Bureau," Perry H. Crane, secretary Indiana Farm bureau; duet, Helen and Hazel Jackson; "Needs of the Farm Woman." Mrs. D. W. Scott; reports of committees; pian-
ologue, lva Duff; dismissal, Rev. M. R. Scott. Thursday evening. 7:45 Concert, Community orchestra; motion pictures, "Yoke of Ages." Lunch will be served both days by the domestic science class of the local high school. Arvel E. Dailey is president of the institute this year. Other officers are Gaar Eliason, vice-president, and O. T. McConaha, secretary-treasurer. The high school auditorium will be used for the institute programs.
7,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN START SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FORT WAYNE. Jan. 29 More than 7,000 children in the public and Catholic parochial schools of Fort Wayne
have started savings accounts in the thrift movement that was inaugurated in the schools on Jan. 2, according to Miss Esther Lackey, who is in, charge or the savings campaign. ,;.,, The mother love of the ap 1b unparalleled in the , animal world.
stops jii jA Coughs vrtSr&l Loosens Phlegm s?2P Heals Membrane KC5 U BALSAMEA Now rM
Wednesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs
Bennett Isenhour have moved to the
Earl Dynes farm near Centerville. .
Mr. and Mrs. Larl Beeson and son Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Beeson Miss Bernice BeesoiT
spent Tuesday night with Miss Jose
phine starr...John Chamberlain spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeson A number of friends and neighbors pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Naylor and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carver Fleisch and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Kaufman and children S. C. Crowe is visiting" Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams entertained with a euchre party Saturday evening. High prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Helen Roby and Homer
Heinbaugh. the low prize being award-
1 hose pres-
nri7p
hoitir QWorHorl i r. ProH Tiomon T3D. Cd tO MTS. MaDel f IPlHCil
freshments were served at a late hour. ! ent wprP Mr- and ?Trs- FJa"k Bd
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieman and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tieman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Focht and children. Miss Bessie Maley, Miss Ina Maley, Mrs. Hazel Parrish and r-hildren. George Turner and .daughter. Harold Sheppard and Edward Maley. .....Miss Josephine Starr spent the week-end with Miss Bernice Beeson.
....Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin and Claude Turner spent Friday with Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Maley Mrs. Lester Beeson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mount at Richmond Mrs. Mary Sitloh and son Clarence spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Charles Sitloh Louis Chamberlain spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain and children. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby attended church at the Grace Methodist church at Richmond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and Miss Lucy Gard of Connersville spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children.... George Turner spent Wednesday afternoon with Charles Colvin Mrs. Ralph Burleson snent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Doherty and children and Mrs. Charles Roberts and children. .. .Mr. and -Mrs. -Oscar Paddock attended the Indiana opera given by the American Legion at Richmond,
burv and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gar
ner Fleisch and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter lafuse and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Naylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haufman and children Mrs. Anna Beeson and Mrs. Lester Beeson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Minnie Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kaufman and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wil
liams and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robv and children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter La fuse and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Garner Fleisch and daughter attended the basketball game given at the Coliseum Monday evening. . .Audry Setloh is ill Mrs. Charles Kaufman and daughters, Elizabeth Anna and Margaret Jane, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams.
WHY CHILDREN ARE SICK .IN WMER CHILDREN get sick in winter because they don't get the pure fresh air and outdoor exercise they need and their blood gets out of order. 1 f your children are the least bit ran down", thin in flesh and subject to colds, build them up with Gude's Pep-to-Mangan It will give them a new supply of rich, red blood, give them strength and vigor, and help them to resist disease. Your druggist has Gude's in both liquid and tablet form. 3eptoaiigan Tonic and Blood Enricher
Get Sun-Maids Always Good To insist upon Sun-Maids is to get the kind of raisins that you know are good. Suggest you try Sun-Maid Seeded. They are washed," seeded, sterilized and packed, while still hot from the sterilizers, in new, clean cartons. Made from finest California . table- grapes. ...... Sun-Maid Raisins 'horrid cost you mo more than the following prices: Seeded (in IS 03. b!pfr-js.) 20c Seedleaa (i ISoz. Td pAc0J- 18c Seeded or Seedless (11 oz.) 15c Seeded. tins US oz.) 20c Seeded, in tin (a ez.) 1 5c Your pocer has them for you. Sun-Maid Raisins
CHEVROLET
Four - Ninety TOURING
$193.00 Down Balance $35.05 per month W. E. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
WEAR A KUPPENHEIMER SUIT
Afosr EvtnYTHifitc A Men. and.
803 Main street
RS3
Kitchen Cabinets 20 Off This special discount is offered during sale on the famous Kitchen Maid and other wishes of cabinets. If you want a cabinet for your home there is no better time than now to buy.
3-rc. Fibre Living regular $96.50 value at
OTHER SPECIALS Room Suite, Brass Beds Wonderful values, S77.00 T..s:l $15.00
Jo
Sin,
mm
Wfflil VALVE -1 M " H E AD I fM0M Sm & lJr MOTOR CARS 33k 2JS.-r"' -w :JslL ffi -v 1 i
Announcing-
Our G
rand Spring Openin
s and
now o
i the
1923 Buick
In Our Salesroom at 1107 Main St., During the Afternoon and Evening of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1-2-3
In the Eight Years that we have been connected with the Buick organization as their representatives in this territory. IV e have never been able, up to this time, to assemble the entire line of Buick Cars to show to the general public. This year, however, through our connections with the Buick factory and the state dealers at Indianapolis, we have been fortunate in securing the entire line of 15 different 1923 models, which we will show to the public during our Spring Opening and Buick Show in our salesroom during the afternoon and evenings of Feb. 1, 2 and 3.
You Are Invited to be our guests. There will be no charge of admission and you will be under no obligation whatsoever to buy. Wc want to get better acquainted with the 1923 Buick and the Chenoweth organization. Our sales force, which is the largest in this section of the state, will in a courteous manner gladly answer any qucstions you may ask. They will consider it a pleasure to serve you in any possible way. This will be the first time the people of this community have ever had the opportunity to see the great Buick line in its entirety.
The New 4 Cyl Sport Model Buick has just announced the new 23-39 four-cylinder Sport Model, which now makes it possible for those who prefer a Four to a Six to have the Sport Car they want at a price within their reach. The nezv Sport iIodcl has not appcare'd in any other citv, consequently the public of Richmond and vicinity will be the first to see this new addition to the ever popular Buick family. The same high quality materials and the same workmanship that is found in other Buick models will also be found in the new Model 23-39.
At the National Shows The 1923 Buick confirms Buick leadership. Public recognition of the merit of the new 1923 Buick Cars is evidenced by the homage accorded Buick at the National Automobile Shows and by a sales volume never before equalled, in the 20 years of Buick history. With the above facts placed before you, it is easy to see why it has been impossible until now to put on such a show as we are holding Feb. 1,2 and 3. And, as wc have said bctorc, if it were not for our connections with the factory and the state dealers, this show could not be possible.
Gl
1107 Main St.
Special Features Every Day During Our Opening and. Show
lenoweth'
Richmond, Ind.
Auto
Go Phone 1925
"Eastern Indiana's Largest and Fastest Growing Automobile Dealers"
. . ' i . . ... .
;cn D"r automobiles are built, Buick will build them