The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], March 05, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
The Girl Who Had No Chance
By MARION RUBINCAM
Chapter 6
TRIAL AND DECISION.
Day3 of excitement followed.
Ruth and Myra saw rather less of
each other now than they had during
the summer. For Mrs. Weed was
quite sure (hat Myra would never be
able to spend money wisely, so she
toupht quantities of material and, with
the best dressmaker in Markettown.
f-et about making a whole winter outfit
for the girl.
"This is my gray, georgette," Myra
would say, turning about and looking
at her smart little frock from every
angle as she held a hand mirror be
fore herself and the largest looking
glass in the house.
"It's lovely and you look sweet,"
Ruth would say as every frock was
tried on for her benefit.
And indeed she did for Myra was
lender as only eighteen can be, yet
softly, deliciously rounded. Her fair
skin was always glowing, her rather
round gray eyes were always ready to
laugh, her lips curved up at the corners
in the most fascinating way. She was
a. merry hearted young chatterbox.
She had always had her way she al
ways expected to have it.
And now, as she twisted about to
see the back of her dress, she was
very lovely. The soft gray empha
sized her eyes, which for all their
sweetness, revealed little character,
and the large pink sash made the pink
of her cheeks still prettier.
You should see the evening dress!"
To Myra the prospect of the city was
one of the parties, dances, dinners,
visits. Occasionally she remembered
that she was going to study. But that
was too vague to bother about she
only talked of books and work when
her father wa3 within hearing.
"You should see the tailored waists
I'm making myself for my suit." said
Ruth. "That's to look trim and neat
and make a good impression on a
possible employer. All the books say
business women should look severely
tailored."
"I've a sweet blue chiffon blouse
Ruth laughed. "Oh, mine aren't that
sort. Mother had some real linen
sheets in her trousseau, lovely fine
linen as good now as when it was new.
So I've cut them up for the waists."
"You are clever." Myra, in view of
this accomplishment, suddenly lost in
terest in her own extravagant frills.
Her admiration for Ruth grew every
day and she was honestly glad she
was going to be with her.
So the plans went on. Cousin Emily
wrote of a room she could get for
them in a big boarding house run for
working girls where the surroundings
were lovely and the price was surpris
ingly low. In the evenings the girls.
usually with Tim and one other man,
walked the length of Main street to
eat a sundae at the gayest drug store ;
in the town, or followed out Columbine
avenue, a park-like residential street
that was popular for an evening
Etroll
And with the daj-s, the feeling or
excitement grew.
Ruth was happy happier than she i
had been since the first day she
realized the very limited state of the
family finances. "I'm going to bo a
help soon," she said often. And to her
father, deep in his cushioned ,chair on
ihe norch:
"I'll send you lots of nice books
f'om the city. Then you won't have
to depend on the library here."
The polden plans grew and grew
Ruth saw herself as one of the myriads
of cirls who went each morning
to i
some mysterious place known as
' down town". She saw herself enter
ing some busy office as the clock
struck the hour, she saw herself sit
ting at a desk and taking rapid notes
from some equally mysterious person
known as an "employer." She saw
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am eighteen I
years old. I have been keeping com-'
any with a fellow about four months, i
old. He left
town a few months ago. After he went) CATHOLIC.
I heard from him a few time.--,. Now it i St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cro
is getting so I don't hear from him at! nin, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assist
all. T wrote him three or four letters, J ant pastor. Masses Sunday morning,
mi i fj,ut n. aiifnci.
llPn 1 lllM Illfl Illlli IIP UIU1L L WrtllL
me to go with anybody but him. '
Should I write to him again and re-1 Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
main his friend, or should I have noth- j St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Fifth
ing more to do with him. Do you ' and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Roell,
tli ink lie cares for me? He gave me 'rector; Rev. Clement Zepf. assistant,
a ring. Should I give or send it b-iek 5:30 a. m., Low Mass and Communion
to him. or should I keep it. I like! 7:30 a. m., Low Mass, Sermon and
him. but he doesn't do the right thing Communion. 10: 00 a. m. High Mass
by me. I also have his watchchain,
his necktie clasp, his picture, etc.
What shall I do with them? As long
es I went with him he was nice, and
respectful.
DOLLY.
Do not write to the young man
again unless he writes to you first. It
looks ;vs if he has found a new interest
and thnt he no longer enjoys his cor-j
respondence with you. j
If two or three months pass from
the time you heard from his la.-t nml i
you do not see him or get another
inter, send the ring he gave you and !
his belongings back. I do not helieve j
he cares f ir you or he would not ig
nore your letters.
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am n girl fif
teen years old. About a month ago
my mother heenme i'l and was tal-:en
awav to a hospitnl. and I have hnd to
j-t.iv out uf school and care for my i
youngc brothers and sisters. Wo are a. in. and 4 and 7:30 p. m. Confer
poor and H wll tak all that mv faher ences on Friday at 3-00 and 7:30 p. m.
ran mai;e to pny me nospnai Din ana
ired lis children.
I nprd some new clothes and I hate
fo pk my father for the money which
is needed in other ways. I have not
much time for work outside of the
bonepwork. because I have a baby
b "01 her about three years old. and n
'tile sister five year5; old to care for,
and the otbr clu'dren go to school.
puvse tell me onie ways in which
I micht earn some monv of mv own.
AMY MARIE.
There is really little rhnnce for you
to enrn monev nnlov--: you help youri
nclrhhors with their housework. You j
might mnd stockintrs and clothes that I
have started 1o wear out, wash d'shes
nfter dinner at night when your father
i home to stay with the children, or
you might take the enisrhbors' children
to watch and entertain for the after
noon. I think you are a brave lit fie girl.
and want, to caution you not. to work i
so hard that you sacrifice your health.
It would be better to wear very old
clothes for a while than to become
sick.
A FRIEND. Your ouestion about
the value of dimes was answered in
the Ouestion and Answer column of
.The Palladium on March 4.
THE
herself later carrying out innumerable
directions and never forgetting any
thing. Visions were easy to conjure. Ruth
pictured herself, a few years older, as
the center of the busy whirl, direct
ing other girls who flew to carry out
orders, somehow managing a great
and flourishing business that required
much concentration and winning the
applause of some equally mysterious
person "higher up." Ruth, undoubted
ly, had been reading typewriter ads.
"I'd like to send Mother and Father
away on a visit," she told Myra once.
"They've not been West to see moth
er's folks since I was a child and I
know they'd love it I'll do it with
the first money I saved."
EDNA
KENT
FORBES
WHY WE GROW OLD ,
Every woman and almost every man
resents old age. It is a slow process
of being cast aside, "going into the
discard," of losing one's strength and,
worse yet, one's very desire to enjoy
life. Yet it is possible to enjoy life
more fully with every added year, and
to become more important in every
relation of life, as age increases.
The ancient Greeks at the height of
their marvelous civilization under
stood this fact, even though they
sometimes carried it to extremes.
Their political and military leaders
were given the highest honors when
they were more than 60, and yet today
some pessimist comes forth and says
that at 60 a man's whole period of
usefulness is over and he might just
as well be dead!
I think one reason why most people
grow old is because they don't care
about it sufficiently to stay young.
They want to stay young, but they
don't want it enough to work for it.
Such people, of course, do not particu
larly deserve lasting youth.
There are a few first principles that
apply to any system of preserving
youth. I am afraid my readers will
think that I am talking bromides be
cause these principles have been re
peated so often before, yet I think I
should say them over again and later
on go into a more detailed discussion
as to the means of preserving one's
youth.
The first principles are: Fresh air,
daily exorcise, eight or nine hours'
tleep with the windows open, food
simple enough to bo easily digested
CHURCHES
ADVENTIST
Seventh-Dav Adventist. Front hall
nf the t. q. O. F. building, corner of
Eighth and Main streets, Hugh V.
Williams, pastor. Evangelistic service
sundav evening 7:30, subject, "God's
Dwelling Place, and tne Ladder Reach
ing It." Illustrated by stereopticon.
Public cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church North Elev
enth, near Main street. Sundav school
9:15 a. m., O. M. Kendall. Superin-1
tendent; 10:40, morning worship;
. . .,n.,n . !
6:30 p. m.. Young People's devotional
service; 7:30 p. m., evening worship.
Midweek prayer service Thursday eve
ning at 7:30. Special announcement:
The Rev. R. N. McNemer of Grand
Rapids. Mich., will supply the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening prospec
tive to the pastorate.
UNITED BRETHREN
United Brethren Eleventh and
North B streets. II. S. James, pastor.
Bible school at 9:20 a. m. H. R. Mc-
I j vueen, superjmenuem. treacning ai
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. bv the pas-!
tor. Subjects. "Broken Cisterns" and;
"The Great Magnet." Christian En-
dea, or. 6:30 p. nv.O. P, Lewis, leader.
" -4 iv .
Ud aiiv-llivjv.nl rtt ....';. vr-rjiv-i ciiiv-1
benediction at 3 o'clock.
and Sormon. 3:00 p. m., Vespers anil
Benediction. At the 10 o'clock service
1 he male choir sings under the direc
tion of the organist and choirmaster,
Anthony N. Schuh. Friday evening,
Holy Hour, Benediction, and choii
practice.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian South Tentth and A
streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday
school, 0:15 a. m., A. B. Harrison, sup-
erintendent. Hours for worship, 10:30
a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Serman themes,
morning, "In Memoriam A. McLean";
evening, "Jesus t lie Healer." Christian
Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m.
EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's Episcopal Northeast cor
ner Eighth and North A streets. The
Rev. George G. Burbanck. rector. Ser
vices on Sunday at 8 and 10:30
'i-Qn'
and 4:30 p. m. Church school
a. m
Services on Wednesday 'at 10
FRIENDS.
East Main Street Friends E. How
ard Brown, pastor. Sunday school at
):15 a. m., Harry B. Reeves, superin
tendent. "Every Fellow Fetch a
Friend." Preaching service, 10:30 a.
m. Subject, "The Second Coming of
Our Lord." Christian Endeavor Pray
er Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening serv
ice, 7:30, Subject, "Am I My Brother's
Keeper?" Local business meeting on
Be photographed
this year on your
BIRTHDAY
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
Then one day Ruth came over
expectedly. It was only a week be
fore they were scheduled to start.
Ruth's eyes showed signs of tears, her
hair looked tumbled about.
"I've had to make a decision," Bhe
Faid slowly, looking steadily at Myra.
"It's been hard, for I had to do it
alone. I had to hold a real trial, all
by myself the result being whether
I could go or not. I can't go." j
"You can't go. But it's the chance ,
you wanted ?" '
"I can't go there's something else '
has to be done with the money. Yes.
I wanted the chance to show what I !
could do, but I won't get it. I'll have
to stay home always. I'll never have
a chance. I'll never havea chance "
and her voice broke before the sent
ence ended.
Monday The Departure.
and both internal and external cleanli
ness.
These might be simplified into four
words, air, exercise, sleep and water.
In some future chats, we will take up
some of these questions in greater detail.
vm ' ghats
-n.vfi ivwortAth.luouar uirenns ior me .uoru. ii,ve-
nostril. I wouid advise you to see your
r,. . r, v,o,.Q ,i,v. tv.,wo it
and have him remove it.
There is a possibility that if you do
it, you might Injure the skin or irritate
the part so as to induce a cancerous
growth.
L. R. The best way to develop the
legs is by exercising. Your sugges
tion of walking and running is very
good. You will also find that dancing
is a slpendid method of making the
legs more shapely.
Miss S. S. The best soaps for sham
pooing are castile or tar. If your hair
is oily, it shows an unhealthy condi
tion of the scalp which you should
remedy by tonics and massage.
E. & H All the girls who have
been combing their hair in ear puffs
complain of the same thing that the
hair is getting thin or coming out. Cut
your hair short, if you like it so; if
not, stop the habit of snarling the
hair, and it will begin to grow in again
in a healthy fashion.
All Inaulrles addressed to Miss
Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats"
department will be answered In these
columns In their turn. This require
considerable time, however, owing to
the groat number received. So, if a
personal or quicker reply ia Jeslred, a
stamped and self-addressed envelop
must be enclosed with the Question
f" J -''-
Thursday evening. Folger Wilson,
leader. Ladies Aid, Thursday after
noon, 1:30. Choir practice, Friday
evening.
South Eighth Street Friends A. F.
Mitchell, pastor. Sunday school, 9:10
a. m., John H. Johnson, superinten
dent. The monthly missionary talk
will be given by John R. Webb. Wor
ship, 10:30 a. m. "When Noon and
Midnight Met" will be the pastor's
meme. laaies am on l nursoay aner-
noon at l:Ju o clock. Midweek meet-
ins:. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, j
West Richmond Friends Charles I
I M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday school.
9 a. m., Millard Markle, superinten
'dent. 10:30 a. m., Meeting for worship
2:30 p. m., open meeting of the Earl
ham reconstruction group, with ad
dresses on disarmament by Prof. Allen
Hole, Prof. Herschel Coffin and Prof,
Homer Morris. 4 p. m., meeting on
ministry and oversight. 5 p. m. The
vesper service will be ommitted for
the sake of permitting those who reg
ularly attend to avail themselves of
the reconstruction meeting. Tuesday
afternoon, Ladies' Aid. Tuesday eve-
"tn v v, r
Vicar of Wakefield," a new film feat-
i uring the great story by Oliver Gold
' smith. Children under 16 years of
i age, free; adults, 15 cents.
Whitewater Friends, N. 10th and G
Mrprf; Irvin
SLegall, pastor. Bible
Holy hour'scno1 a- 111 ' Lawrence HaW,
, ,
j rupri inicmjv'm. iw wi u i ii ursill.
m
t. nristian Knueavor 6::.')
topic, "Thy Kingdom Come in
My Church
Hww TV.;1 I
arry Nichol -
son.
evangelistic services, i:o( p
m.' Training class meets with Mrs.
Traylor, 304 N. 18th street, on Mon
day evening. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening. We extend a cordial
welcome to those not attending any
other Sunday school or church to wor-
auif Wllu us-
LUTHERAN.
First English Lutheran South A
and Eleventh streettp. F. A. Dressel,
pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh,
street. Sunday school, f) a. m.. E. B. !
Knollenberg, superintendent. Preach.. 1
ing service at 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p.'
m. Lenten service Thursday at 7:30
p. in. Catechism Saturday Seniors. :
1 p. m.; juniors, 2 p. m. Subject of
morning sermon, "Stoning Jesus." !
Evening, "If and Why." 1
Second English Lutheran N. XV.
Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond
! Isiey, pastor. Sunday, March 6, will
being the time when payments are
! due on the Wittenberg Appeal pledges. ;
aim iiir inut-uucig oiivriug envelopes :
brought in. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m , '
J. F. Holaday, superintendent. Hours
i lirtlMP A Wholesome, CwansimA
'UJil! Kelreshleg and UeaUof
Lcuob MuxineforKed
v2. o si---,..
V.. JcvrC latlon- itching and
TOUR Li Burning of theEyea or
Eyelids: ""2 Drop" After the Movies, Motoring
trGolf vUll win your confidence. AskycurDrug.
Est for Muraie whRti yonr Eye Need tare.
. -v -.v Oj. CIlCJ"
PHOT05
TZl MAIM ST MQlMOnCL IKQ
Hew
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
un-;for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p.
m. Prayer service and Bible etudy,
Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Sunday sermon
topics, 10:30 a. m., "Recruiting for the
Harvest." 7:00 p. m., "Falling Below
Expectations." A cordial welcome to
all.
St. John's Lutheran Sunday school
at 915 a. m.: Raymond Duning. Sun't.
English sermon, 10:30 o'clock by Rev.
Specht. No evening service owing to
illness of Rev. Nicklas. Luther
League meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Duning, Thursday
evening,
St. Paul's Lutheran South Seventh
and D streets. J. P, Miller, pastor.
Parsonage 333 South Seventh street,
Sunday school, 9 a. m., Jesse Wiech
man. superintendent. Divine services,
10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Luther i
league, 6:30 p. m. Lenten service
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
Catechism Saturday, 8:00 to 10:30 a.
m. Themes of sermons Morning
"Christ's Kingdom The Law of the
Golden Rule." Evening, "The Church
of Laodicea." Wednesday evening.
"The Wisdom That Is From Above
Is Without Partiality." March 6 is
the first anniversary of Rev. Miller- I
IJaoiui aic m ia i. i iiui b nuiun. i
Trinity English Lutheran Corner of E a r I h a m Heights , Presbyterian
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar I Church Prof. Lewis Jones of Earl
T. F. Thessel. pastor. Residence. 23 ; ham college. Pastor. Sunday school,
South Eleventh street. Phone 2S61.
Sunday school,, 9 a. m. Mission Sun
day. Special talks on missions and spe
cial offering in all departments. Di
vine service, 1030 a. m. "Our Million
hip' 7 ,p- m": J?us cil"?t
Our Abiding High Priest. Lenten
services Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Joy Bearers meet Tuesday eve
ning with Mrs. Roy Sick, 620,i South
Ninth street. The Senior Lutheran j
league meets Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, 431
Pearl street.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Superintendent Ar
thur Currae asks for another 15 extra
in the Brotherhood class this coming
Sunday. He asks further that a gain
of four per cent be made in the whole
school. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
Morning worsnip, 10:30; sermon by
the pastor, R. W. Stoakes. Choir di
rected by Prof. Maddy. The leagues
of young people will meet in the
luncheon hour at 5:30 p. m. This
hour has come to be the greatest in
the chursh's program. The evening
hour with a large chorus of voices.
A 30 minute snappy song service. Spe
cial music. Sermon will begin prompt
ly at the 7:30 hour.
Third Methodist Episcopal Mission
ary Sunday in the Sunday school at
9:30 a. in. Epwortth league at 6:45
p. m, at which time the new officers
will be installed. The pastor will
preach at both morning and evening
i services. Community night on YVed
l nesdav at 7 30 o'clock, showing Yel
I lowstone National Park, along with
i other films. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night. We extend a cordial invita
tion to all who are not affiliated with
other churches of the city.
r ,.;,. rhurch and Com
mur.ity Center Sunday school, 9:15,
i , .lit .(,-ijiy ic -sou in moving pic
lures. 10:30, preaching by the pastor,
subject, "The Text which Harding
Kissed;" 2:30, Junior league in charge
of John Heerey, superintendent; 5:30
fellowship hour for the-young people
of the church with light refreshments:
6:30, Epworth league, led by Miss
Ether Hamilton; 7:30, evening service
I with address bv the pastor upon the
Isnhierl "The Lord Will Provide." This
wni be followed by a moving picture
nn tho smttip subject "The Crusaders."
a picture depicting the siege ot" Jer
usalem will be shown at the church
Tuesday evening; a live modern
church with a program.
Weslevan Church. Revival services
! wni begin Sunday at tho Weslevan
i church by Rev. and Mrs. Stephenson
" MISSION.
Union Mission North Fourteenth
street; Rev. and Mrs. .1. F. Propst. pas
tors. Sunday school. 0:30 a. m.; morn
ing worship. 10:30 a. ra.; Christian
Endeavor. 6:30 p. m.; Evangelistic
service, 7:30 p. m : prayer meeting.
7:30 p. m.. Tue.-day: sewing class,
IT WUllKKIl Y C !K11FI' I.I.Y
Have you notivl thf minib'T of per
sons roughing thi Sj'Ving. nus'i by an
irritnli'l cnmliii.m in thv rh.-st, bron
chial tubfs or tiiro.it? This roughing
is bnnishfvl bv a fvv- do1"''.! of Fairy's
Hon-y nnil Tar. Mrs Anna Stein, 41(1
YVestrrn Ave, Ovmclon. Kv., writes:
"Your rough mnlkinr worked wonder
fully on our lit Me son. is subject
1o bronchitis.
Tii' first .los.'s h-ip i
for nil sorts of couilis,
li'm." i'iori'.l
! cni.ls. - roup. Nviv..-.pinsr touch ani grip
' UK11.S. .'V. V,. l.U!Vi IV V (.1. U'J-U-
1 Ath.(,rli,..mi.n)
SATETY FOR SAVINGS
PLUS
4V27c Interest
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
"The Home For Savings"
Davis, Cole and Oakland
Motor Cars
MANLOVE & WILSON
Phone 1S40 21-23 S. 7th St.
BIG SPECIALS
Always at
U. S. Army Goods Store
405 Main
SAVINGS AND
INVESTMENTS
We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and
have desirable and safe 8 Non
Taxable securities for conservative
investors. We will give you free
reports on any investment. It is
safer to invest with responsible
home people. Come in and see us
You are always welcome.
WELFARE
LOAN SOCIETY
"Investors' Headquarters"
Capital $150,000
Richmond, Ind.
Phone 2509 9 N. 10th St.
iiuiiiitinnniitiniiiHHniiuiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiitiiiHiiininitiiiiiiiiruiuin
i Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1
I $1.50 I
! PEERLESS CLEANING CO.
1 318 Main Street L
wmHraninunifitiuiiiiuuiMuiiuiiiiHiimiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiuiaiimitniuinuiiiiff
r
r-
IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 5,
1:30 p .m., Wednesday: Mothers meet
ing. 2:00 p. m., Thursday; Bible class,
7:30 Friday; Children's meeting, 1:30
p. m., Saturday.
NAZARENE.
First Nazarene Church. Fifth and
North A streets, Rev J. W. Thompson.
Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by Dr. J. E. L. Moore ofj
Olivet University. The Aeolian Quar-
tet rif Phirapn will fiinp- Satnrdavl
meeting at 7:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Second Presbyterian Church
day school at 9:15 a. m
William
Massey, superintendent.
Morning
"The Blindness of Unbelief.
Christian i
Endeavor at 6:30 p
m., iuciie fc.ru., ;
president. Evening service at 7:30'sed under beautiful arches which had
o'clock. Timothy Nicholson will speak
on "Prison Reform in Indiana."
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Corner Eleventh and North A
streets. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m.;
preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p.m. by a visiting minister,
! Prayer meeting Thursday night at
c . c ock, une puo.ic mvuea
:s a. m., jirs. it. c. urunion, super
intendent. Young People's meeting,
6:15 p. m.; evening preaching service,
7 o'clock. There will be special music
at the evening service.
SALVATION ARMY
Services at the Salvation Army hall, i
12 South Fifth street, every night ex-1
cept Monday. Street services at Sixth
and Main streets every night, weather
permitting. Sunday school at 9:30
o'clock each Sunday morning. Cap-
tain and Mrs. Tinchr In charge.
SCIENTIST
First Church of Christ Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. Subject, "Man."
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Services
. . v. a v r r u. , . i . .. ..... v-..- ... 5 .
testimony meeting at 7:45 o'clock.)
Public cordially invited. :
SPIRITUALIST
Science Church of Spiritualists will,
will hold services Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
in Red Men's hall, 26 South Seventh
street. Rev. M. C. B. Austin, pastor, j
and Rose Baker, assistant pastor, lne
public cordially invited.
The Spiritualist Church of Truth
will hold ser vices Sunday at 7:45 p. m.
in the Ben Hur hall, over the American
Trust and Savings bank. Mrs. L. A.
Morrow, pastor. Public cordially in-1
vitetd. I
MISCELLANEOUS j
The Church of God 515 North A
street. Revival services on Saturday!
night at 7 ociock; also Sunday at
10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs.Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, S.C; "1 was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf
fered every month.
I was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. I saw
your medicine adver
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and I had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Veere table
Compound before I
could see it was help
ing me. I am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. I cannot
cay enough for your medicine. It has
done more for me than any doctor. I
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You mav print this letter if
you wish. " Elizabeth C. Corley,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability tc stand the strain of work if
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
lut how our hearts ache for the wea!
and sickly women struggling with thei;
daily rounds of household duties, wit!
inckaehes, headaches, nervousness an
il"W3t every movement brings a nev.
ain. Why will not the mass of letter
rom worren ril over this country, whic:
we have been publishing, convince sucl
women that Lv iia E. rinkham's Veee
! lble Compound will help them just a.
lv : "t "V-.1rt-
It's Time to Buy That
USED CAR
S?e us for values
Chenoveth Auto Co.
1107 Main St. Phone 1925
MMiiiiiiiiiiiiHMii iiiiiii triiii'iiiMiMiii iii in mi n in 'tn ttin inn in. iiiMiiiitiininiiiir
j 4.00 to S6.00
I is what we ask for
I Men's Spring Hats
LIGHTEN F E LS
I , 1010 Main St.
.iMIMIIIIflltillltlHIllllHMIfi II lillilillnUH IIIIIII 1 1 II II illUMIIIinimilllltHIHIIimiHI
liitiiiHititni!HiiHiiiMMiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiimtmiiMHii
I DR. R. K. CARNES
DENTIST Phone 2665
I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1
1016 Main Street I
Open Sundays and Evenings b;
i appointment. I
lllui(iriiiiiiniiiiiriiintiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiimmninmfiMiiHi
On Both
CORD and FABRIC
TIRES
For a Limitel Time
Only
WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St.
LUMBER and COAL
MATHER BROS. Co.
The Service Shop
Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Aileen Beissman
11 S. 11th St. Phone 6161
i
' We can save you dealer's profit on ' Si
', a Used Piano or can trade your !;
I Silent Piano for a Victrcla. , !;
WALTER B. FULGHUM ' 0
: 1000 Main St. Phone 2275
1921.
at 9:30. a. m. Brother Herman Lam
bert of Shelbyville. is with us. Services
each night this week. All are invited.
Thomas Duckworth, pastor.
JAP GROWN PRINCE
LEAVES FOR EUROPE
TOKIO, March 5. Prince Hirchlto,
Sun-'heir apparent to the throne of Japan,
left Yokohama Thursday for Europe.
His departure was marked by an im-
Fiftppn thniKanil rlr1 lra nnri nnlixa
i jned tne streets from the nalare tn
the station, and the crown prince pas
been constructed in his honor. The
pecia' Vam "King toe crown prince
! lJom 10K' lo lOKonama was ooaraea
! by members of the imperial family,
Kab,lnet minJsters. members of the
! diplomatic corps and upwards ot a
hundred Japanese officials.
! , because or aisquietmg rumors grow-
Kff7ra to Yi
was closely guarded. Upon reaching
the port, the Prince was taken to the
batt'eship Katori which will take him
to Europe. The vessel was escorted
by the dreadnoughts Fu-So and Na
gato, which will act as her escort as
far as Hong Kong. As the three war-
I Had La Grippe,
which left me a total wreck. I felt
! there was no help for me. as my sys
tem was in such a run-down condition,
but. thanks to Dr. iBurkhart's Vege
table Compound, which came just in
time to save my life. W. G. Johnson,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Write today for a treatment. Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main St.
I Cincinnati. O. 30 days' treatment,
! 25c; 70 days, 50c. All druggists. Ad-
vertisement.
These
Three Gennett Records
Should Be in Every Home Where
There is a Phonograph
9107
Silver Threads Among the Gold Knickerbocker Trio
When You and I Were Young, Maggie
George Wilton Ballard, Tenor
4667 j The Last Rose of Summer
I Robin Adair
9081 j Stars and Stripes Forever
j Bells of Victory His Majesty's Scots Guards Band
You will find the best standard pieces and the latest
popular pieces on Gennett Records.
The Starr Piano Go.
931-35 Main SL,
Hartford City
Muncie
la B
iviona ay
Final Clean-up Day
for all Men's and
Boys9 Winter Goods
4
READ
BUY
UNION SUITS Men's medium weight ribbed Union
Suits, sizes ,14 to 46, $1.59 regular price; Clean-Up
price, suit 95e
BOYS' RIBBED UNION SUITS Ages 4 to 14;
Clean-Up price, a suit 75p
OVERCOATS For these three days only we will
clean up all boys and men's Overcoats at a discount
of 33 1-3 per cent
OVERALLS and JACKETS Men's blue stripe Over
alls and Jackets, all sizes; very special now, per gar
ment 9Sp
BOYS' SUITS All boys' $12.00 Suits will be sold
these three days only at, each $7.25
Large selection of patterns in every sizes (8 to 17)
MEN'S STRIPE MOLESKIN TROUSERS All
sizes; very special, a pair $2.50
ONE LOT OF MEN'S SWEATERS Grey only, most
all sizes in the lot, $1.50 value; Clean-Up price. 95
BOYS' CORDUROY TROUSERS Sizes 7 to 16,
$1.75 quality; Clean-Up price, a pair $1.29
BOYS' TROUSERS One lot of boys' Trousers,
good heavy weights, sizes 8 to 16, $1.25 value; Clean
Up price 95?
SOCKS Men's heavy Wool Socks, 50c and 65c val
ues; Clean-Up price,a pair 39
K
"4.
f
PAGE FIVE
ships steamed out of the harbor a
squadron of airplanes whirred over
head. .
First Voyager ''
The prince -is the first member ot
a reigning family to take a Toyage
abroad since Empress Jingo-Logo
crossed the straits to conquer Korea
In the third century. He will visit ft
number of British ports enroute t
England, and newspapers here declar
he took with him 1,500 trunks, man
of them containing gifts for person!
he will meet during the trip. The
prince will be accompanied on his
journey by extensive suite, including
General Prince Kania. supreme mili
tary councillor, and viscount -China,
foreign minister of foreign affairs and
at one time Japanese ambassador to
Great Britain.
Powerful electro-magnets .are fre
quently used to remove steel splinters
from the eyes of workmen.
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
!
i
Buster Brown
Shoes
for Boys and Girls
are the best made. .
! S
WESSEL SHOE CO..
718 Main St.
tThe Bank That Always Gives
You Service
Second National Bank
Jeanne Brola, Soprano
Richmond, Ind.
Connersville Rushville, Ind.
SAVE
V
9
s