davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
NOTICE To OUR
OLD CUSTOMER

AS former customers Of ours,
when in the garage business, you
will undoubtedly be interested to
know that we have opened a new
establishment in the AUTOMOBILE
line.
We have equipped a first-class
battery shop and are prepared TO
give your battery expert attention
and a free inspection and filling
with distilled water any time you
may care to drive up. We are
handling the Columbia battery,
which, as you know, is one of the
best on the market today and yet
no higher priced than the ordinary
battery.
We also have a completely
equipped electrical repair shop for
the scientific care and repair OF all
electrical apparatus used on auto
mobiles. When in trouble electri-
cally we would appreciate a trial
In addition to this we have a
well-stocked accessory store, hanu-
ling Savage tires and tubes and
complete line of automobile access
sories.
Along with our tires we maintain
a 1,,lcanizing department in charge
Of an expert with min
,lte service and a free air station
with unexcelled pressure service,
In fact we claim to maintain the
only complete automobile specially
establishment in the city and ask
that YOU give us fair trial ana
.,,,,ra ,,ou that the same standard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
LOCAL. ITEMS
when ORDERING rniIiwood tel. 4S7

A. Perrine, Ladies' Tailor. 21Oh
West Central. Phone S52J.
Delegates to the state convention
of w. c. T. L. at Belen will he
elected at the meeting Monday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs J. A. Reynolds, $40 West
Gold avenue.
Earl Higgins. a boy of 10. ac-
cording to his testimony, was sem
fenced to serve one year in the re-
form school at Springer by Judge
Hickey yesterday morning. Sen
tence was suspended during the
boys good behavior and under the
condition that he report to the
chief of police twice a month,
The jury for the September term
of court in BernalillO county was
drawn yesterday at the office of
the district clerk Court will con-
vene at Bernalilo for SandoVal
county this week.
A trip to Dead Mans Isle was
taken yesterday by thrty-fou
boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.. under the
leadership of Stanley Shaver, boys
secretary.
A class in high diving is TO he
conducted at the Y, NJ. c. A. by
II. L. Osborne, physical director,
beginning the first Of September.
The class will meet evenings
A. l. Reidling and DR., J. A. Reidy
left yesterday for a few days trip
to the Colossal mines near Fairy
view.
Jack Baker. Ollie stephens, Clar-
ence Emmons and Sterling Bailey
were released yesterday when a
representative Of the Barber Mer
camille company of Lubbock, Tex,
recently robbed, went through the
trunks of the young men and failed
to find the stolen merchandise.
The four We're arrested here last
Wednesday by Sheriff Garcia and
Special Officer Ed Sinclair on a
complaint from Lubbock.
DR.. X. b. Tracy and sister. Mrs.
Jerome Herndon and family leave
this morning for a week at Jemez
Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

Mrs. Eulalie Palmer, of the
Western School for Private Score
taries, has just received notice that
she has passed the Gregg Teachers
Examination with honOrs. This ex-
animation is conducted by the
Gregg School of Chicago, through
the Western School for Private Sec
refarieS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

Miss Margaret Kleinwort has ac-
cepted a position with the United
States forest service, Miss Klein
wort has been studying at the West
ern School for Private Secretaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

Columbia Service Station -
Schick's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
PINON NUTS.

Freshly shelled--machine shelled
machine separated. Orders taken
in advance. Fannie S. Spitz, 1913
North Tenth Street. Telephone S02.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

Tho rapid Increase Ia lhc popu-
lailon o. Columbus and lhia end of
Lu9a rounly has eot the politicians
hnslllnR asoumi trying 10 81 lines
rp wIcrc lhls or that parly stands
Nav tolet have always upset the
plans Of the uld-llmc native element
and luluinhus AZ lhe cominF nrimar-
lce aud elections may pruAc no ga
ceplion 10 The rule.
This n fprcsIdcnliai year ANA
with lnc reare that arrived alter
tln storm, events Of the past four
years, nn one can lorelcll the f-lurr
aid 4 viii affect all local rlrrlipns
"a party llnrs inevitably grow
lithltr and f0rre Nnd pressure arr
drought ~ bear which are dispensed
with M tff Years
Herr ia i'olnmbus will b. found
the u1lallfc ol pnucr. politically ln
Luna rnunly nnd li gues without
sualne iIlni Columbus having 4 good
hpla un the tail 0i tnc political Kite.
~ hlIie cuuul} fal mil aud lwllrh
~ lll any and every difrcilon de-
sifed
Iu.cnunly politicians have H.
nnrrd Columbus ln the past % az
lrrfialn extent hul with the larre
VOTE which the town Wl.l pall this
erFinf conditions viii change
ihi> have ~.
Inr position ~ lhe I0urlrr IN lhe
rnm|nQ clerlian Is absolutely indr-
PENDENT with nnf eAfnplion. III rf
lilr primaries . candidate is nnm
4..I..I ~. ...... d. III.I. ..|I... +. az. II
lae pi fhn ndIlnr Is unworthy pf un-
hi whp#e fierllon would he near
ralamily ~ ~ least would not lp
Or l|le good ~ telinnhsg aah Luna
cnunlN then lhc editor ~ fir Cour-
/ lsf viii 10 an IN his power h. fur
inff i|lh n|rrl|on &c nla uppnuefl
WINihpr hr ~ Democrat nenuhl|
|fan ~ halnoi
( fIpf Courier hns 40 political
rilIondt 10 reward and 40 enf-
/ loIes % ctnturt
( fndor Inc rreseni nIanntonlrnl
] lNN Courier Ia nuI for one fnms
enly That Il SlCtENE And ala
7 lft8I spells d nrNsy napcr and q
lnNDef making ueNspantf Ihe 81
f 'nT nI IHf Courier b NIN|Hn INf If
iN Hl H8k1uH emf ~ Bis tAafa +
h irtIHfffrurc 'f many rfiic1 ~ pun
/ ittls rnnrf fhaf VIII help |u 81
\ Nnf q build ln hhitnf ro|ilAlIua a4lII
n cNiI t|IeruIlt il VIII NNI hffnUiI
( tnItralird IA i|H IHlIiIfM sHAnHn|
llial frop oul q meal pfiulof'fs anH
h cIeftIons
Y fhn fulNmus NJ ihe Cnnfirf efe
II pNfW Ri 1'| i|lnra % N|tn publicity
N III 4Ir II.II. .II.7 H.I|II|. I.l|I. ~ SID
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
Columbus Couple
Mafo0ned ON the
Desert All Night


eHnfaf aIlNfnaHn ltn Cfa||1ott
lo||ef 81 The t|ftl NalMnnl Bunk n
No|nui|ns| neco|nran|ea ~ ponHl
nv tNlinn |Hdt ~ Nn|Hfirt t|tIIfd
|Nn 1n automobile r4|o Intending iu
visit HIf' Owens parents and Silver
|fI|s UEnIIn4 1n1 ftinfn lo fuIunl.
Nut The IuIrnI|Hua 81 IIIr Nnun1
|fnuNlc were ~ rIflii. hiIi d WlIerl 0n
Ihf machine rat nII wI1np IiIs
hanpeucd uli on lDe dcserI twenty
In|les lrnm nounnnf and Che sInfs
Nerr coming uul There IheF le-
mAIntI Inr l~tnl -IoHr hnnfs until
IA traveller came aiuNa and iEoufIll
them into Columbus
NeHnNhIle fhc|f IfNnds |n CuIum-
|Duf hNr1IuC aIafmrd' Cashier Drank
I|n bad suful iht Christmas hDN.
days ln Irtns ard AR. lradinck
WAS me only ane Ia CoIumhus wan
Hn1 tIlr combination 0f Che vault
|Hi ne FIRST National Hank Cfad-
||nrht nun arrival Monday and the
Iacl lloi he had been maroonod an
mFhl once before prumpicd con-
cerlei nelUn
rot.pH WIRE ornnultcd. The tulhof-
lilies |n ncmua vcro Notified and
pfrrarni|1nt were made FOR 4 fh9r-
puth seafrh ~ an fpads ond noun
|'Nin rt1srt Marshal Jack Dean wns
he head NJ onr p1esc, Deputy Mar
hat ROGERS was llnlns np his men.
Nleht Policeman Steve liinnrlch hpd
|hls trimmed hounds from Dallas.
uu|raslcd end a ffcr- Cor ~, scram-
nir fof cfaadock was well in hnnf
uhfn fndlock relieved lhc tension
hf shaving un
tuioWrtHc Trips further ihan the
cliY limits arc now taboo.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

I|..I....|. ...... .|" II.. . az. |.I.|' I....
@u'N'HN''' VIII HHtf 2 "''"N ~
r'ap'' ana Nofh upon 4 ul'| folq
nIfn0a II tnfr
fna ats.i..n "a ~. 4.l1 ~. '.4.
....
W e'' '''' " ''o'''' ft'''.'t ~ =
i|nt'I'' NHuf i|HiHt' Aui I'|t ''p,fit
hts evidently been 8a|I|H| The
l|4.l IaIlai.iI.n ~ .nIll.Ia. .II.|I.
.I...... q. ~.
l|,,.'', ''' n. .'' ~. f'''' ~, ''' '''''
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.|-0 ~. t N ~ f''I'''
49, p f'''' ~. ~
..'.,. ''.''.'.l Il t,,l,..', Nv 2. IA. ,
',,.' KY. ~ ~. "'
'',. .2.f'' ''..". !"
= ~ ,- wv '''''' ''' ''''''''t ~ wy
'N', .n.' 2. =. .'.'...' j., .....
49, ~ .'''' .'.. ~ XIV \. Z, ,'. t''n e,'r '... 4
'i.. ...,...' ,'. ., ..''s Z. '' a.'. ..,
af'.io ~ ,.'' Y ''..' ~ q
|t.l'..l. t.''.| .-1. ,''.. s..
,.',f ~. !, n. M ~, '''', '..t'f '.. q. 81. ~" s.
'',. .. =, -, '+ wv - .,'''p -'..1'
''t ,.9 ',Nn... :, ,.'.., NJ, wv,
,''. ,t'.''.'.' ~ .'.,' o'"|t' rI'
~ RS n. '.,,.'t .. ff.,t.'.',s' 1.h f,t.'-
i... a.. envy p '''' '''h p = 'p'' q F''''
~; ~. ~
t't. w pIY'N,'n ~ tNt summer
..t''. w I'p,''tf ua. octn t't'nn,
n''. .'r. w. w, .u't' I''.,I'9ff ..,I''9 oi if',oI,4
I. '.,',,'.'l N,'Ie. ~ nitN 2. ~ cents
= ir' ptun'r ha1 netii Ntia Iuf tu,t
'' .','..'''.,'I,.1 ..' ~ .tn't NIt'.
','t 2, n.lu.f tl@iln''t. pn' pn''nA
w w o'''t q, wv I'p''''',. ~ ctfNl.
.s,',-''f .,i''.f ~. oi,''lt,,' tn' p'nr'I'ii
,','''.'' " rsFh man ''t ARMY ttE''-
'..... 'a,a.... @ .,l' 'nl1 !. uIa,.n tf lNr HI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
Columbus State
Bank Increases,
Sl5.000laSl5.00Il


NeIHe.da} afternoon mteline
II lht .locthalaffs II Or oo|mn0n.
State l|snk eas hs|d - fltp ail|rft
|1f ,ht tau4 Il ce|uub1 and r1t1|
|on uf % per cent and j surplus o.
5np ~ns Divided amouf lho lor,
hHliIft
in addition h. fhls. aunnnnrrnold
uHt m11l which h 81 moment Ia I|ie
Financial nIeIftls ul The 1l|f "a
was Ihr authorization lF IIf tIgfH.
huI'|ffs ~ ntffase Ihf tanIIaI aInG4
|oI Ii|e E4itHIIInt State Hnnk Irim
tine nrrerifi fnrln|lfaIIrn ~ eftnHH
" el5N0n LfaaI|t ihN will permit
nI Increased individual loans
n wac Ftu1h occasion az
around. urntine the ability of the
present officers 10 properly conduct
a s1ccfwfu| h4nklna business In
Columbus and Il proved ulc rnn|I
dfurr ~ me sluc tiio|dnrs n their
vwr iid1ucut In having nurtnaarsI
s|iHrfs m the Columbus state
The officials NfIe ruundlY con-
pfainltleI hy she stockholders fnf
their efficient nI1naRrnem ol The
banks affairs for iul9 and with
the authorized increased capitalize
ton predictions of b prosperous year
N inlo were freely made
The personality on tho nrf1|doul
|o7 tho Columbus state fank. i.
Greenwood a. well o. the cashier
IA y Wcldt has been 4 factor u
great importance in alirarllne new
li,a,... a.. ,,,........,,. ,......,,...,.
and hnmo owners Ia Columbus who
have ffasnns ~ their own for feel
ma grateful 10 y A. Greenwood lnf
MS Snuni advice ~ we'll ~ me- nr-
c0mmodAlious extended hy tho
hans m times o. financial dislreas
or hurried rulle
The official titles Of the officers
and ilie lisl ~ stockholdefs are ~
follows,
D L. Greenwood, president
" q. iloo-cr. tlre-prcsldoui.
a . Weld. cashier
The hoard of directors u compos-
ed " The iolleHlne.
> J. Walker
:, I. Greenwood.
J. n blair.
A. 7. Weld.
w G. Hoover.
rfockhulders
~ 4 Hofnfr tnanreru|e n A..
James z. Dnnc. Cnlunhut. n. AZ
SAM hutcl, COLUMBUS. N NJ
, u. walker. fniumfms. \. ~
J A. NahourS NfmInr n ST.
" \. Stiles. m Pasn. Tex.
~ n Nclf. trustee. N pnHn. Ter.
a w Pollard. ncmlue. n. AZ
, l.. Greenwood. Columbus. n. "A.
lckes Bank aud Trust Company.
2 ~ Blair
Jas p. CnslIcman.
A. ,. Weld.
J. ". blair.
r. W. Elllnlt
The par value Of taa sock =
sio0 per share
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

SILVER City, Jsn. I. Mr. lake Reid
lluesr o. this city had a marrow cs-
cape last Saturday Afternoon when
ne Ford car whlrh use 0ut driNlne
rolled oNeF the bank ol ihe Tyrone
rai and turned comrletrly oser
three TIMES before a came 20 a elop
an lhe sinc III the bill WIth Mrs
lnldllnNer in ne lrunl srni was hrc
small llouehler, hat strange as Il
maf seem. aside irpra hh'nH hanlS
shaken i,p aud n few i0'uises neither
nuc was hurt scriouely ard iht car
twas driven TACK ln ifrrne on ~
|oWn pliNer. The l1p of lhe car was
hatls' fnasllcd l|ll li,e reel of The We
hicie WAS in Kond condition and the
enRlnc started 90 a. n nollliue bad
Happened.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

u'|sfft1nasInr u Ea|Hn FufInnF ha.
tf|nnmru1fa NJ hI4 1upfrI0lH Il
|ttNhnailan ~ f|rfifle I'nhi nIan|
rlf vs., rolr 7iuy4rr. etc. and Il
'A't inis rl|l pf ne result.
runlplr'n ualcr system s nnn
He nuII' M Etnf NH|nHa
new we'll d re|ne sunk which
wv eisr an adequate water suNnIt
"o Imulrnsc water thinks. hold
iI# cuolNN gallons of Nnler each.
ENNind on I've i0-laCI towers. wI|I
NIni,h ample water
Apiain Hnwlnnd SAYS with fhf
H''ilunn pi fne proposed c|ctlric
|INfi ulauh ul |u ans rtnnI r1u.
~ PLANT ample electricity will ~
y 'efalcd y opcraic lhe pumps and
EHIlous muior6.
he man Who has ne final say
.y and uuon whose ludnmeni rests
''n eniirf horicr situation from 4
fNFtiriicilfc point of view. a Culouel
|t a chamberlain. rnnalrueiIna
ntricrmasler of lhc uorlcr No 4.
NWilqncd al Camp Travis. Ifxna.
nc construction of This ice plant
~ i"lumlut uicane murc lu Cillum
~ Than appears on the urlacr
~ VIII give rmpl0yncnf 10 MANY
tF hlans during ~ erection and al.
NJ completion
y viii remove ans ineerina
'iNlnis any investor may have be
tHdine The ncrnanency Of Camf
ttilcng. Addlilnnal pay roll viii
b. spent m Columbus.
his imlroycmenf Il only one "a
rtny y take place IN the immrtH
lhif future.
innuary 20 a prominent city lmlld-
|rl aud civil fnninsrr will b. in cnl
IuWhus aud sooii after q concrete
n|qn viii be worked 0ul whsrch,
" rairr and sewerage system in-
NE|fing another eiO0O or there.
AZ ais viii he installed
Fifty thousand dollars will hr
sptm on the Peter Mack mine.
1aeniy thousand dollars likcwisc
~. l'r expended ON ihe Or. Narrcn
holangs.
Twriy lbonsnnd additional WORK
'|it spilf viii be Invested In ihe
A-sses~1.H
4 federal bulldina viii be cslab.
lishcd.
HaH
The NJ pasO a Southwestern viii
erect a ncN depot on this side pl
iht railway lrnckf
And ihc year y only two daye old
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

las cgrces, n. ~. Jan. ! lu an sl-
lnn|Fied iall de|lNalH. II the Dona
t1t counIi jail f|ttI Sanchez IaI-
H. ta4 han.F hNhuH ur re man.
nr1d h1Netef 70 keen lhe keys and
INllN praFtuloi nny 1scnno q plls-
nu1r..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

nn&,rf hiccicr. me ~ hnnt rr ~
u it'Ho fpenl lho lasl week m Cnl
lumailS ami Camp Ftlflong VISITING
nle I0lk1 While Bob is ihe sou ~
Dolunf| Or0rHc y. nIeelrr. he hu6s
not rely upon hts faiher's reputation
iur popularity ~ hns q personality
~ hls oWn Ne reports thr oil game
sluN Ia El pnso because Of o 4hlrh-
ilofkgt he is specializing now IN
an gil eincA That ls famous the
llomcr-l Claiborne OIL Company. and
hr predicts hlg results and n ad-
Vf-ing bis friends 10 eei 10 on (he
Truund iluor nia ~ pnen address
s 3nl Security Bank Building -Diee-
PEG q Company.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

4 Gsnsy camp Is located acros.
iile arroyo. Past. present you
know.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

NnOINNT IOIUnlDu8 mFff1UIIIo rUT-
nuIai|uIA puchl Bros. has come in
ihe front sirnne in The past year and
lcul|lIng that their capital whs in-
.ufiIr.cnf 80 handle The large and in-
frcQtInr volume on business they
have increased their capital stock
frun $500 10 fi1.Oo0. Tho Courier
ihls week publishes their articles nf
Incorporation A. amended. Tho
stock nf The concern ls mot FOR sale
nndfs held Ia fhc family. There are
only three stockholders, nouInro.
Narlan0 aud Gouyhiu puchL
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. w. ]. Harrellson has return.
ed from a month at Hot Springs.
Miss Aldyth Leonard, Of Memphis,
is spending a few days in Harrison.
-oryine Gregor went to Joplin to-
day.
Closing out sale. Porter Price
Ladies' Store 4-23,tf.
-Burge Fowler, of Belletonte, was
in Harrison Wednesday.
Bargains in Hosiery at Nichol-
sons. If
William Estes, of eBar Creek, was
a Harrison visitor Wednesday.
Eastman Kodaks at the City Drug
Store S-l3tf
Bill Logan, Of Prosperity spent
Wednesday in Harrison.
Just Received an elegant line of
Box Paper at Palace Drug Store. IT.
H S, Youngblood, of Shaver, was
Harrison visitor Wednesday.
c~17TENT FOR SALE-See Joe
Woody at the Park Hotel 4-27-29d
Mrs. William Ross is enjoying
visit from her father from Oklahoma.
Hugh Eagle has returned from a
trip to Oklahoma.
Big reductions in Suits and Coats.
PorterPuce Ladies Store. 3-16tf
D H. Dickey, of Western Grove,
was Harrison visitor thursday.
The new cement wall around the
fight plant was finished Tuesday.
Ernest Richey left Tuesday foV
Kansas City
See A. c. Harms, Expert Piano
Tuner and Repairer, Phones 24O and
130. S-29tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis are pre-
pairing to leave Sunday for California,
for a short visit,
Whatever the occasion, Say it
with Flowers" Phone 227. Mrs. Arch
Harris.
Just received a pretty assortment
of new Lace Collars, and Collar Laces.
WaIters-D G. Co. 4-29tf
Our line of Toilet Articles is al
ways compelte. Watkins & Watkins,
at Palace Drug Store. u
The new road is completed from
Harrison to Gather, Road Overseer
Dick Crane informs US.
\ Bartlett and Winifred Gonce left
Wednesday for ClaremOre, Ok, to ac-
cept positions.
Suppose a tornado blows your
house away? See H. D. Glass Agy
for low cost Of tornado insurance. APT
Mrs T. f. Milburn is preparing
to leave in a few days for a visit to
her parents at Berryville
Miss Vickie Smith returned to
Green Forest Wednesday morning af-
ter several days in Harrison.
Little Miss Lulu Marie Cecil left
for Jasper yesterday for a two weeks
visit.
,-,s77 7WANTED-Fouro or five good saw
mill men, for particulars address, W,
E. Brown, Tomahawk, Ark. 4-3Od
--Elzey Richey and Clyde Ozier Of,
Union attended the graduating exer-
cises here Monday night.
John Ingram is putting in a big
bank barn with the first floor under
grond. al
A. c. Dodson left Thursday for
Texas.
s,sg7 FOR SALE-Three quarter Jer'
sey COW, gentle and gives good quanti'
ty Of good, rich milk, Six years old,
viii be fresh in May. J, G, Taylor
422.29
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Just received, q pretty assortment
Of new Lace Collars, and Collar Laces.
Walters d. G. Co. 4.29tf
W. J. Myers is preparing to put
in a lumber yard and grading machine.
Lumber is being stacked on the
ground.
C d Nading has sold his farm on
Bear Creek and We understand he is
preparing to leave the country. He
was in Harrison Wednesday.
r Highest Class Kodak fnishing-
Leave films at Groves Confectionery
or mail direct to Chas. G. Jones, Pho
tographer, Box 22a, Harrison, Ark.
4.23.tf
w. J. Myers is preparing to begin
the erection of his big $4,000 cold
storage plant as soon as he can get
the cement
b Miss Chloe NIaggard returned
Monday from Kansas City, where she
has been learning to be a comtometer
operator.
Going to buy a new Cream Sc.
parator this spring? Better see Ben
nett before you buy. Box us, Har-
risOn. 2.2Stf
John Hudgins and Lloyd Slagler
are expected home from Jefferson Bar
racks in July.
w. E. Oversueet, Of the National
Union Fire Insurance Co.. same up
from Little Rock Wednesday to ad-
just the losses occasioned by the re
cent cyclone.
Mrs, Oman Prichard and children
have gone to Eureka Springs for
few days visit with Mrs. Prichard's
parents and sister from Oklahoma.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Other 0. Smith of
Everton, were the guests of their cous-
in, Judge B. B. Hudgins, during the
first of the week to witness the grad
uation of their son, Blake, from the
Harrison High School, and returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Atkinson entertained the
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon at
her pretty home on Vine st. with
what all present declared to be one Of
the most delightful afternoons and
certainly one of the most delicious
luncheOns of the season. The mem
bers present were Mesdames Clay
Terry, c. W. Jones, Fred Harris,
Bentley Frew, Milton Parker and
Frank Mitchell and the guests were
Mesdames c. A. Phelan, Joe Deason,
T. w. Johnson, Claude Binkley and
Miss Mary Greenhaw. The prize,
beautiful hand-painted plate, fell to
Mrs. Fred Harris.
Mrs. w. w. Mackey, assisted by
Miss Elice Brown, entertained with a
l o'clock dinner last Tuesday, in honor
Of Blake Smith and Oliver Brown,
members Of the High School gradu-
ates The guests were Misses Pauline
Jennings, Madge Rogers and Vickie
Smith, Messrs. Blake Smith, Oliver
Brown and Clarence McGinn. The
dinner was of the usual good quality
and quantity, served by Mrs. Mackey,
The color scheme was that of the
class colors gold and black
Mrs. George Crump, Jr. was hostess
to the Apollo Club on Tuesday, The
attendance was unusually good and
the following program enjoyed
Song, "Chpese Lullaby" Miss Mar
guerite Tyson,
Piano, Song of the Brook Miss
Katherine Frew,
Song, "Once in a Purple Twilight"
Miss Mary Margaret Harlin.
Piano Duett, "Au Pas" Mines. Var
ner and Crowdus.
Story of THE Moonlight Sonata, "
Mrs. C. e. Scott.
Mrs. j. n. Milum conducted the les
son on Beethoven.
A delicious luncheon was served at
close of the meeting Mines d. f.
Fitton and Roy Morrow were guests.
Mrs. Leo Goodwin and Mrs. Vinet Ru-
BILE will entertain the club May /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
SAYS HUSBAND HAD
RHEUMATISM BAD
Indianapolis lady declares he couldn't
lay on one side from pains and
no one could touch him, it
hurt so bad.
Muscles in back and shoulders very
sore, bowels bound up. Dreco
has brought grand relief.

MANY a night the pains have been so
bad that my husband couldn't lay on his
side and to touch him gave great pain"
said Mrs. Margaret Brown of 915 Rath-
bone street, Indianapolis. Mr.. Brown
has a responsible position with Kingan
& CO., Packers.
rheumatism had him so bad that the
muscles in his back. arms, shoulders and
legs were very painful. He had terrible
headaches and his bowels were bound Up
al the time. He was in 4 bad way, SUI
fering day and night.
Eve kept hearing about Dreco and
what it was doing for a lot of people, so
We talked it over together and he decided
to get a bottle. That has proven to be
the best thing he ever did. After few
days his constipation was gone and his
bowels were regular as a clock He is
Tow taking on his second bottle and is
feeling fine. Most all the pains are gone
and his side never ,bothers him. Sleeps
sound all night long and goes to work
feeling fresh and full of energy. Dreco
sure has done him a lot of good'
Dreco acts on a sluggish liver and puts
new life into it; overcomes stubborn con
aids the stomach to digest the food and
pUrifes the Nblood, thereby banishing
catarrh and rheumatism.
Mr.. Williamson, the well-known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at Clark
Cade's Claypoo1 Hotel Drug Store, 70
meet the local public and explain theN
msrits of this great remedy. See him to-
dSE.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Chase Out the Germs
of Rheumatism

What, then, is the logical. sane and
intelligent treatment for this most
painful and torturing disease?
rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and
it never uses gentle methods with
its victims. If the disease were con-
fined to the surface there might be
some logic in expecting relief from
its clutches by rubbing with lini-
ments and lotions. But a disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering is deep-seated, and has it's
source far below the surface of the
skin.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is
remedy that goes deep down into the
blood supply, and kills the germs
that cause the disease.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood rem
edy, and is the logical treatment for
Rheumatism. because it promptly
permeates the entire blood supply,
and searches out and kills the dis
ease germs. You can take S. S. S.
with the assurance that you are not
experimenting, for this fine old rem
edy has been in constant use for
more than fifty years, during which
time it has been giving splendid re-
suits. So you owe it to yourself to
take S. S. S. without delay, and dis
card the use of local treatments that
can do you no good