Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 4

4 9 i PAGE FOUR i I Society Mr. and Mrs. Louis of 3836 Washington boulevard, Indianapolis, have announced the engagement' of their daughter. Faye Margaret, to Marlowe Kluter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry- Kluter, of this -city. No date has been set for the wedding. Social activities for June will open at the country club next Friday when a luncheon-bridge party for all club members will be given. The party is being arranged by the June committee for social affairs, of which Mrs. Rudolph Knode is chairman.

Miss Eva Phelps entertained a num ber of friends at a shower given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Phelps, a June bride-elect, Saturday evening at her home on North Sixteenth street. Progressive hearts were played dur- insr the eveninr. Preceding tne luncn- eon a Pyrex shower was given the guest of honor. Th guests were miss Elizabeth Phelps, Miss Hazel Gregg, Miss Ethel Peterson, Miss Grace SimDSon. Miss Cordya Simpson, Miss Florence Ratliff.

Miss Madelon Beckett. Miss Carolyn Bradley. Miss Tres-sie Sharpe. Mrs. William Lintner, Mrs.

Arthur Smith. Mrs. Owen Firth and Miss Eva Phelps. The Star Bible class, which was to meet with Mrs. Phillip Roser first Wednesday in June, will not meet until the second Wednesday in June, it is announced.

The Missionary society of the First Christian church, will hold the last meeting of the quarter, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. All members are requested to be present. Everyone is asked to bring their dues. The Missionary society of the First Baptisf church wHl meet Wednesday evening at the church. All members and.

their families are asked to be present. A special invitation is ex- tended to the Parker Memorial class to attend. Miss Anna Dallas, will be hostess to- the Tyrolean club, Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Leroy Nichols will be hostess to the Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the First M.

E. church, Wednesday afternoon. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace church, will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the church, Wednes day evening. The Hibberd Parent-Teachers' association will hold an important meeting Thursday, June 2. at the school.

A large attendance is desired. The Neighborly club will be entertained by Mrs. Lydia Bell at her home on the National Road East Wednesday afternoon. All members in- ,1 vited to be present. Earlham Heights church will givo an ice cream social Wednesday even- ing.

Community games will be play- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall of Grace church being in charge. Miss Marjorie Beck will present the following persons in recital Wednesday, June 1, at 7:45 p. at the high school auditorium.

The public is cordially invited to attend. Pupils taking part in the recital are: Miriam Burbanck, Marguerite Burbanck, Jane Terhune, Gaynelle Libking. Susan Hart, Mary Kern. E3ther Fienning, 'i Myra Dennis, Pauline Pille. Paul Nick-lass, Rhea Wellbaum, Vivian Menden-hall, Ruth Roland, Edith Johnson, Helen Fossenkemper, Ruth Hamilton, Catherine Rausch.

Roy Hawekotte. Le-- lah Hamilton, Alice Smith, Mary Campbell and Gladys Longnecker. Mrs. John B. Dugan will entertain for the Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at her home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

i A musical program will be given dur-ing the afternoon. A silver offering will be taken. Members of circles and all women of the church are extended 1 a cordial welcome. A large attendance I is desired as it will be the last meet-ing of the season. rT Mrs.

Mary Eaton will be hostess to the Universalist Mission circle at her home, 214 North Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Members ara asked to have quotations for Flag day. Euchre and sheep head will be ploy- ed at the last of a series of card par- ties for the public which the Y. M. I will give Tuesday evening in its club rooms.

The Daffodil club will meet with Mrs. Charles Dove at her home on South street Thursday afternoon, instead of with Mrs Addleman as previously announced. The Five Hundred club will be entertained by Miss Mary Reinhardt at her home in Washington court, Tuesday evening. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. NV.

D. Addington at her home, 312 North Twentieth street. Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J.

H. Sarkiss will have charge of the mission study. Mrs. Charles Howes will assist the hostess. A dance will be given at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening for which Scul ly's orchestra will play.

The Junior Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet at the church Wednesday eve-; ning. June 1. at 7:30 o'clock. Every-; body is asked to come. The.

Hughes chapter of the West-: minster Guild will be entertained by Miss Helen Buckley at her home on South Eleventh street, Wednesday j- evening, June 1. All members are ask- ed to be present. Mrs, Rudolph Knode, of South Six teenth, street, fs spending Tuesday in 1 Cincinnati. Miffs Mildred Wettig and Miss Ruby! Wettig spent the week-end in Ander-j son, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Wettig. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer motored to Indianapolis, where they spent-the week-end visiting their sis-ter, Mrs.

John McFarland. and Mrs. Charles A. Cole, of -Riverside, are the guest of Mr. and Charles Bourne, 111 South Ninth street.

They arrived Sunday from Chicago enroute to Washington by -motor, from where they will continue their journey to Tarbrook. Nova BMWMM'WUHUHmTWHtmiHiimHHinmmmimnninffltimMHimwMHWHHH The Bread of Pure Goodness Richmond Baking Company's Golden Cream. Bread mm mnwinn'i" iiiiiiiiinitiiitiirinrnitnTnrimn THE Scotia, to visit relatives. Mr. Cole is i a grandson of the late Hon.

F. Lorn-, vaiu. wuu waa a reomeni oi iai city and lived at the old family homo. 111 South Ninth street Mr. and Mrs.

Cole will leave Wednesday for Washington. Mrs. Earl O'Hara, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, stopped here Tuesday en route home from Greenville, where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry Weaver. Miss Anna Stolle, Miss Flora Deh-ner.

Joseph Puthoff and George Hill motored to Indianapolis Monday and attended the races at the speedway. Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Janette Copeland, Miss Alice Gennett and Miss Jane Carpenter expect to spend the week end at Indiana university at Bloomlngton. Miss Isabella Gerling, of Conners-ville, was the week end guest of Miss Mary Huber, of this city. The first of a series of summer dances was given at Jackson park by and Mrs. Bert Kolp Monday evening, opening their season there.

A large number of members of the younger set from here were among those present. The Kolp-Smlth or chestra played the program of dances. Unusually attractive decorations had been used to decorate the place for the affair. The Loyal Moose club will entertain with a picnic lunch to be served after the meeting Wednesday evening that opens at 7:30 o'clock. A good, attend ance is desired.

Mothers of the Parent-Teachers' association of Joseph Moore school who expect to attend the all day picnic, June 15, are asked to meet in the Bundy auditorium in the school Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The King's Daughters' class of the South Eighth street Friends church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John W. Thompson, 24 North Twelfth street. The meeting of the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church which was to have been held Wednesday, June 1, all day at the church, has been postponed one week.

Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, of 66 South Seventeenth street, has just returned from Chicago after an absence of five weeks with her son. Hansel, who underwent a successful operation for bone transplanting on his arm, which was broken below the shoulder several weeks ago. While in Chicago Mrs.

Harter sang for two exclusive North Shore women's clubs, the Musical club of Wlnnetka and the Glen- coe Woman's club at the Skokie Golf club. Mrs. Harter was a former resident of Chicago and popular in musical circles there. She visited Mr. and Mrs.

William Lester during her stay there. Mr. Lester is the composer of the cantata, "The Tale of the Bell," sung by the high school Apollo club at the May festival here this month. Miss Edith Harris, of this city, has returned from Indianapolis, where she spent the week end and attended the races Memorial day. She was accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

George Shepp and Phillip Shepp, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Freeman, of Peru. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Gift, of South Bend, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell for the week. The Home Garden In the home garden, or when raising for the early -market, better results will be obtained if tomato plants are pruned and tied to stakes rather than allowing them to grow at will over the ground, according to Purdue university horticulturists. Not only can more plants be set on a given area, since they require less room when tied up, but earlier, cleaner fruit will be produced, there is less danger from disease, and sun scald will be largely prevented through the shading of the fruit by the upper leaves.

Tomato plants to be staked may be placed two and one-half feet apart in rows three feet apart. This spacing will allow plenty of room for cultivation. Stakes should be at least six feet long, sharpened on one end and firmly driven into the ground near the base of each plant. In the home garden other forms of supports than straight stakes may be used. A trellis built of lath, barrel hoops fastened on stakes, and a square lath inclosure are forms commonly used and satisfactory.

Prune out all suckers that grow from the axils of the compound leaves, leaving two or three stems. These main stems should be tied to the stakes every foot or so, that they may be properly supported. Either soft cord, raffia, or pieces of cloth should be used, since firmer material may injure the stems. When the vines have grown to the limit of the stakes, the tops may be pinched off, thus throwing the strength of the plants to the development of the fruit already set. Pruning of the "suckers" will be! necessary frequently throughout the season, as well as the tying of the plants to stakes as they grow higher.

Graphite from which pencils are made is imported from Mexico and Ceylon. Henry J. Pohlmeyer, Harry C. Downing, Ora E. Stegall, Wm.

A. Welfer POHLMEYER, DOWNING, STEGALL and COMPANY FUNERAL LIMOUSINE 15 N. 10th St. SPECIAL SALE Hydrometers' Mr. Auto Owner, test your own battery and save repair bills.

Paragon Battery Phone 1014 RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 01001 AM DDIMHCOO rTilOlAil rll.llutOO SPEAKS IN CHURCH WEDNESDAY EVENING LADY ANNE AZGAPETIAN. Lady Anne Azgapetian, who has undergone hardships and heroisms probably never before experienced by a noblewoman of the Near East, is to make a public address in the First Presbyterian church here, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. She will be enter tained at 4 o'clock Wednesday after-! noon In the Westcott hotel by about 100 prominent local men and women. Lady Azgapetian recently came to this country to speak for the Near East relief. Mrs.

A. W. Roach, chairman of the Near East relief and China Famine fund for Wayne county, has received a letter from Mrs. E. president of the Indiana Federation of clubs, telling of the coming of Lady Azgapetian to Richmond, and urging capacity attendance.

Mrs. Rumpier, wno is chairman of the woman's division of the Near East relief in Indiana, writes with enthusi-, asm of Lady Azgapetian as a speaker and woman of unusual personality. She writes: Is Experienced Speaker. "No one in Richmond who is inter- ested in the welfare of the suffering in the unhappy Bible lands of the Near East, can afford to miss hearing the wonderful message brought by Lady Azgapetian. She has convinced all of us that no worse situation exists in the world than in Armenia.

Her picture of the distress the orphans of this wretched land is most dra. matic and her words ring with eloquence and sincerity." The purpose in having Lady Azgapetian address a Richmond audience is to give impetus to the giving of contributions to the two reliefs by clubs, lodges, churches, Sunday school classes, cjvic organizations and individuals. Lady will close her appeal in Indiana with the meeting here Wednesday night. She spoke at two meetings in Indianapolis Sunday and addressed a mass meeting at Evansville Monday night. Tuesday night she speaks at Shelby-ville.

It is understood that she will go direct from Richmond to New York, where she has an engagement to address the Actors' Equity Thursday. So strong is the appeal of Lady Azgapetian, it is said, that at the opening of the Indianapolis appeal for the Near East relief a few weeks ago she appeared at a mass meeting with Dr. Alfred S. Sze, Chinese minister to the United States, and made such a touching address that one well known Indianapolis woman pushed forward bauble," the woman is said to have pleaded. "I could not wear it another minute, knowing women and children are starving." Reception Committee Named The reception committee in charge of the entertainment for Lady Azgapetian at the Westcott hotel Wednesday afternoon is composed of Mrs.

A. W. Roach, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. A.

G. Matthews, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs.

W. A. Ellis, Mrs. George Burbanck, Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs.

Fred Bates. Music for both the afternoon and night is in charge of Miss Mildred Schalk, of the entertainment committee of the women's division of the Chamber of Commerce. The social committee of the Woman's club will serve the refreshments at the reception. A general invitation has been extended to local clubs and organizations to attend the Wednesday night meeting at the First Presbyterian church. Representatives from all these organizations and bodies are to be present at the reception held for Lady Azgapetian at the Westcott.

MAIL CARRIER DIES. SCOTTSBURG, May 31. Jud son H. Nay, 55 years old. a mail car ..1 .1 i a i nei, in ucau at lue uuuie ui ins uruiu-er-in-law, Charles Keys, here.

Mr. Nay was one of the oldest mail carriers in Indiana. The widow survives. Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Also expert upholstering.

Phone 6057. L. W. TANGEMAN, Mr. DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Phone 1335 Service Station 1029 Main St.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, Circuit Court Trial of the damage suit of Andrew P. Hamilton against Charles H. Sell, for $233.40, which he alleges is due him from damages received when Sell's car side-swiped the car belonging to Hamilton, which was being driven by John W. Hamilton, his son, was started beofre a jury In Wayne circuit court Tuesday. The accident occurred in Occtober, 1920, between Third and Fourth streets on Main.

Hamilton charges that he was thrown into a lamp post, breaking the post, damaging his car and depriving him of the service of the car for sev eral days. Sell, contends that the whole affair was an accident and unavoidable. Hamilton is represented hy Frank Strayer, and Sell by Kelley and Kelley. Martha Grimes, colored, was granted a divodce from Arthur Grimes in Wayne circuit court, Tuesday morning by Judge Bond, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Claim against the estate of Edward P.

Muey, deceased, for $2,148.75, was filed by Bertha Muey in Wayne circuit court, Tuesday morning. Marriage license was granted to Cletus Jack, machinist and Edna E. Foley, both- of Richmond, by County Clerk Meredith. Saturday. LOCAL CHURCH GOERS HEAR ADDRESS GIVEN BY RAYMOND HAAF Rev.

G. Raymond Haaf, missoionary at Terrili, India, gave two very interesting and helpful addresses at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday. Mr. Haaf is in charge of the mission congreation at Terrali, a new and rapidly growing town of about the size of Richmond.

Already the congreation has a baptized membership of about 500 adults, and prospects are good for increase of membership to 3,000 or 5,000 within the next 10 or 15 years, so Mr. Haaf thinks. St. Paul's is building the church for this congregation at a-cost of about $6,000, i exclusive of lot and furnishings. St.

Paul's- has also authorized Mr. Haaf to buy on their account, a suitable lot in the heart of the city apart and separate from the "Mission Compound." Such a lot is available right in the district where practically all the government buildings and school are This complete plant would easily cost from $30,000 to in America. MRS. HARDING URGES CITIZENS TO SUPPORT RELIEF 'BUNDLE DAY WASHINGTON, May 31 An appeal to the American people for support of the Near East Relief "bundle day" on Wednesday was made by Mrs. Harding, wife of the president of the United States, in a letter made public last night by Mrs.

Cabot Stevens, honorary director of the organization for the District of Columbia. The letter follows "To the American people: "From across the sea destitute Christian and Jewish peoples in the i Bible country piteously cry to America for the 'crumbs' from our tables and the old clothes from our closets. Through no fault of their own these ancient races, who were loyal to their God and to the allied cause, find themselves unable to earn a living or rebuild their homes. All they possess has been destroyed. All Asked to Aid "Throughout this great land of ours has gone the of the Near East Relief and from our bounty every man, woman and child is asked to share spare clothing so that little helpless children and hundreds of thousands of men and women who are now desperately trying to cover naked bodies with rags and burlap baga shall be saved from death by exposure next winter.

Have we not all of us some things we can spare or sacrifice? "I have confidence that the children of America will share their toys, games and dolls with the hundreds of thousands of children who have for gotten how to smile or play and if you ofitake your bundle to the nearest Near i i- East Relief clothing station on June 1, the Good Samaritan ship will carry aid to the countless number who are in dire need of our help." "FLORENCE KLING HARDING." 1 WEDNESDAY PURE LARD, 5 lbs 50c Pork Sausage, per lb 10c PORK and BEANS, per can 8c RED BEANS, per can 8c WAX BEANS, per can 8c KRAUT. No. 3 can 9C KETCHUP, 10-ounce bottle 8c PEACHES. No. 1 in syrup, 2 cans 25c APRICOTS, in syrup 18c PINEAPPLE, per can 25c NUT OLEOMARGARINE, lb 20c B.

B. SUPERIOR, lb 23c BUEHLER BROS. 715 MAIN STREET QUALITR TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921. SCOTTSBURG CRASH RESULTS IN DEATH OF TAMPICO DOCTOR SCOTTSBURG, May 31 Dr. Nelson G.

Harrod. 60 years old, a physician of Tamplco. was killed Instantly, his wife fatally injured and his two daughters. Miss Grace, 20 years old, and Miss Jennie, 12 years injured seriously this afternoon at the graveyard crossing, south of Scottsburg. when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by a northbound Pennsylvania passenger train in charee of Conductor W.

M. RnhrtBon and Engineer Boggs. The machine was demolished. The family was on its way to the graveyard which was Just across the track from where the accident happened, to decorate the grave of Mrs. Harrod's father.

The injured persons were rushed to the Schneck hospital at Seymour on the train that struck the automobile. Mrs. Harrod died at the hospital shortly after arriving, there. A son, Gordon Harrod, lives near Scottsburg. AUTO CRASHES INTO TRAIN.

KOKOMO, May 31. Three men had a miraculous escape from in two places, when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a standing train at a downtown corner. Jesse Lindley of Greentown was hurled underneath the cowcatcher and it was necessary to raise the engine with jacks before he could be removed. He was rushed to a hospital where it is said he will recover. Charles Lindley and George Caricoe, also of Greentown.

were injured but will re cover, according to their attending physicians. SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL. LEBANON, May 31. Joseph Ploszay, 24 years old, of Chicago Heights, 111., suffered a fractured skull in two places, when the autohobile in A POPULAR AND PLEASING DRESS STYLE Pattern S592 is here portrayed. It is cut in three sizes, 16.

18 and 20 years. An 13 year size will require five yards of 40-inch material. The skirt shows new style lines, and the blouse is a very pleasing model. The width of the skirt at the foot i3 two yards. Sateen, linen, pongee, gingham, etamine, foulard and satin are attractive for this style.

Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061 which he was riding went into the; ditch on the Indianapolis road near here today.

Ploszay was brought to the Williams hospital and attending physicians say he cannot recover. His car attempted to pass another and was crowded mto the ditch when a third car shot between the two. Ploszay was hurled against a telephone pole. Five companions who were with Ploszay escaped injury. Opal Hendrey of Champaign, 111., was cut severely when the automobile in which she was a passenger went into the ditch and crashed into a barbed wire fence last night.

AUTO AND TAXI COLLIDE. LAFAYETTE, May 31. Roy Sanderson of Frankfort received injuries which may prove fatal, when an automobile in which he was riding collided with a taxi here early this morning. He suffered a fractured skull. Other members of the party, all from Frankfort, were J.

W. Law-son, Chester Lawson. Walter Millie-son and Leslie Whiteman. The car was running on the wrong side of the street, it is reported. Chester Law-son, driver, was placed under arrest BOOZE CURB STARTS JUNES.

VICTORIA, B. May 31. Sale of liquor in British Columbia under government control will start June 15. it wag announced here today. The order in council bringing the government control act into effect and which supersedes the present prohibition act was passed by the executive council Saturday.

AUCTION SALE GROCERY FIXTURES Tomorrow Afternoon, June 1, at 1 30 AT Eggemeyer Building, 4th and Main Streets Sold to the Highest Bidder Tomorrow A complete Grocery Fixture Equipment consisting of Display Refrigerator, Solid Oak Counters, Glass Front Display Sections, Metal Coffee and Cereal Bins, Metal Tea Bins. Cereal Display Fixtures, Shelving, etc. Inspection Permitted Tomorrow Morning, June 1st H. C. RAMSEY, Auctioneer.

MARTIN ROSENBERGER, Owner. jHimuimnwismwimMnniiiimiNinmuttiifnii i tornrthe Chiropractic spinal adjustments, restoring a normal flow of spinal nerve impulses into the heart and adjacent muscles, is a directly effective and scientific method of getting at troubles of this character. Can Exercise Now "About four months ago I was suffering with a very bad case of heart trouble. I could not play or exercise because of the effect it had on my heart. "The principle of chiropractic was explained to me, and I tried it.

I continued for sixty adjustments. Now I am taking plenty of exercise. The pounding that used to bother me has entirely disappeared. "I consider chiropractic a wonderful science." R. E.

Strocker, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 1232S. ACT TODAY Why delay Chiropractic removes the cause of your disease. Also Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen "In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C.

WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D.

Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 35 South 11th St. Hours: 1 to 6 to 7 p.

m. and by appointment. FREE NERVES HEALTH iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMH An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B.

Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system purifier. At all drug: stores.

mtmiliuiiiiiHiimMuitiuwnwiitiiiwiHUiiMaMitiwMiwiinwmitiiiMHiimmiii I Just Recslved SUNGLO FLOS 1 Fine for Hand or Machine Work 1 LACETPS, South 9th St. Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756 MIMIIIWIIHHIIIIIMHIHMimiiniMmillMnMmiMlllllMliliiiiiilliiiiili; i irnwi BUY SUGAR -at- E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S.

5th St. Free Delivery iWORKERSFOi; BLIND TO HOLD CONVENTION 0 (By Associated Press VINTON, Iowa, May 31. The American Association for the Workers for the Blind will hold their tenth biennial convention at the Iowa college for the Blind, in Vinton. June 23 to 28. The association membership comprises the workers for the blind In the United States and Canada and it is expected that there will be more than 200 delegates present.

The meet- I ing two years ago was held in Toronto, Canada. The officers of the association who will comprise the executive committee of the convention are: President, H. Randolph Latimer, Baltimore, vice president. Sherman C. Swift.

Tor onto, Canada; second vice president. Miss Kate M. Foley. San Francisco. treasurer, George Bellows Glyndon, secretary, Charles Hayes, Boston, Mass.

i i i HEALTH HEART DISEASE Tuesday Health Talk No. 17 By G. C. Wilcoxen. D.

C. There is no more terrifying disease than heart trouble. The victim lives in constant fear of over-exertion. The emotional, exhiliration of exercise is denied them. A child so afflicted i3 particularly unfortunate.

i HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: rEYLS EARS NOSEv THROAT, -ARMS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN MONEYS BOWELS APPENDIX XS BLADDER Spinal cCthuurLOWER LIMBS The lower nerve" UNDER THE MAGNIFY ING CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TIC ADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS FREE AS NATURE INTENDS; VIGOR VITALITY i ii 1 1 ri iru-uxoj- RELION $3.25 WATCHES Special, $1.98 KNOLLENBERG'S r-T-TtiinnmniniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu mum rki.4 it i Vauuici odies, underwriters Label, in Stock BARTEL ROHE 921 Main i STEVE WORLEY GARAGE At ents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N.

W. 7th St Phone 4S78 TJ i.