davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
THOMPSON TICKET
SWEPT TO DEFEAT
IN CHICAGO ELECTION

CHICAGO, June 7-William Hale
the polls since his election as mayor
in 1915 when a Goa lition judicial tick
ct swept Chicago Monday, carrying
every Thompson candidate to defeat
by unofficial pluralities ranging from
10000 to 10000.
A proposition for the issue of
So, 100000 bonds for building a new
Jail was beaten decisively. Another
proposal that free textbooks be sup
piled in the public school appa rently
carried by a small majority.
In the most holly contested judi
ciary election in the city's history.
balloting was marked by the killing
of coalition watcher at the polls by
a policeman, several small riots and
many charges of fraud. According to
the police, the slain man had used
profanity in the presence of women
voters. and it was declared that he
was shot when he resisted arrest.
Chicaeoans Unite Forces
The Thompson candidates, all Re
publicans, were opposed by the Bar
Association and other civic bodies and
resulted in the selection of the coali-
ton ticket. made up of both Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
More than so per cent of the 100000
voters registered went to the polls. 1t
was the first judiciary election at
which women have voted and the
thousands who cast their ballots were
declared to have had decisive eff
feet on the result.
Since his election six years ago,
Mayor Thompson has attracted ma
tion-wide attention. Following his re-
fusal officially to invite Marshal Jof-
fire of France to Chicago at the time
of his visit to the United States, he
has been almost constantly in the
public eye. At one time, in 1917, he
made a spectacular trip to the Pacific
coast, being hailed by his followers
as a presidential candidate. He was
formerly Republican national commit
! teeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

George klopp, of Cininnati, spent the
week end with relatives. Mrs. j. Z.
Randall was called to Richmond on
Thursday, owing to the illness OF her
father, John F. Stubs. Mr.. Randall
joined her Sunday Miss Cleo Ram
sey entertained number of her
young friends Thursday evening. $500.
Mrs. Milton Campbell. who underwent
an operation a few days ago, at Mrs.
Fudges senatarum, is improving nice
ly.. g.. MI and Mrs. J. w kenworthy
and daughter, Melva, attended the
Children's day exerices at West Elk
ton Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
PASTOR TO RECEIVE DEGREE

The Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of the
local St. Paul's Lutheran church, is
to receive an honorary d. D. degree
from Wittenberg college, Springfield,
O., at commencement exercises at the
college, Wednesday. He left Tuesday
for Springfield.
Commencement exercises at Witten-
berg began Sunday evening, with the
delivering of the baccalaureate SER
mon by President Rees f. Tulloss.
Seventyone graduates were given
diplomas today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

lively, to f.: the immigration
limits from every foreign coun-
try under the nev' percentage
bill. recently held its first meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
HOW YEAST VITAMON TABLETS
PUT ON FIRM FLESH
Increase Your Energy And Beauty The Complexion
Easy To Take And Give Quick Results At Small Cost

folks will find this simple test we'll worth tryngFirst
f and yourself Next take NITAMONtwo tablets
cal Then weigh and yourself again each week and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

All members Of the North 4 Street
Friends church are invited TO attend
the basket supper and social to be
held at $50 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. Supper will be served on the
lawn.
Games will be in charg of the To-
cal community service organization.
This social is one of the regular
monthly occasions being featured by
the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

verized soil The vines will take roo
and withstand the attack of the boreri
better.
Paintings of lettuce. radishes, peas
and beets should now be made in ths
coolest places.
Keep the soil we'll cultivated and
fine mulch on top. Use the rake fire.
quently.
Spray the currants until the fruit
sets, in order to prevent damage BY
the worms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
MISS MERRY BEGINS WORK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 7.-Miss
Blanche Merry of Rensselaer, assumed
the office of state attendance Officer
Monday. The position was created by
the last session of the legislator. Miss
Merry will work under the direction Of
the state board of education. She has
been a teacher in the Indiana schools
for number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

The first successful iron works in
the United States were built near
Lynn, Mass, by John Winthrop, son
of the Massachusetts governor of that
name. The works were built in 1913
and continued in operation for nearly
half q century
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Steven, Mrs Gertrude
Reece and little daughter Juanita;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deboy and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Isen-
barger and daughter, Ruth; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Beeson and sister, Mrs.
Flo Wills, were among the number
from here who attended Decoration
services at Spartanburg Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Washer,
Joseph and Dorislea, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Thomas Sunday after
noon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
burg, near Muncie, spent Sunday with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Thornburg =. Nh and Mrs.
Raymond Thornburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thornburg visited friends at
Whitewater Saturday. -. MI and Mrs.
Oliver Frazier and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kinsey, of Lynn, attended the
missionary meeting here Sunday....
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and the lat
ter's mother. Cynthia Mills, of Lynn.
attended Sunday school and church
here Sunday Rev. Jefferson Ford.
missionary of Africa, visited the
Sunday school and gave short talk
Sunday. At the meeting hour he oc-
cupied the pulpit, giving an interest
ing and inspiring talk of his labor in
the mission field, and of the great
need of more la borers. Mr., and
Mrs. Kelley Engle entertained the fol-
lowing al dinner Sunday: MI. and
Mrs. Charles Ballenger and five chill
dren of Carlos. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hold
son and five children. and Mrs. Mari
anna Engle and little daughter Elma,
Miss Ma RE Engle, daughter of the
host, chaperoned the children, taking
them to a large orchard, where they
enjoyed picnic dinner. while the
grownups had their dinner in the
house. =. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ODER
ander entertained the following guests
at dinner Sunday: Miss lnez Leavel,
Miss Uriel Reynolds. Misses Hazel
and Emma Showalter. all of Fountain
City All attended decoration services
at Spartanburg in the afternoon.
CLARk'S STATION. O-Sam Rio:
gle and family entertained company
Sunday. Some of the tobacco rails
ers of this community have commenc.
ed setting out tobacco. Clark Thresh-
er company held a business meeting
al the school house Friday night.
William Hollinger and family were
visiting Sunday. w. H. Stump and
family were visiting Sunday. FL
mer Kuhule and family spent Sunday
in Dayton. Loren James and fam
lily were visiting Sunday. Col. Brin-
ley and family were visiting Sunday.
William Brinley and family were
visiting Sunday. William Wilt and
family were visiting Sunday.
PERSHING, Ind.-Fred Clark and
daughter, Marie, spent Sunday al
Richmond with Mrs. Clark, at Reid
hos pital. Mrs. Clark is improving.
Charles Shank was able to be in
Pershing Sunday. MI and Mrs. F.
Gehr and Mr.. and Mrs. n. Gehr and
son Wayne, and c. Gehr called on
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs
Edna Ohmit spent Sunday with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

Many of the women of European
royalty have the cigarette habit, but
Queen Wilhelmina. of Holland. is an
exception. She neither smokes herself
nor permits any one to do so in her
encourage
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Remnants in
Umbrellas
v.'s,. 800 to $3.50 1895

Silk and Linen Umbrellas with
leather strap handles and silk
covers. Also Umbrellas for sun
shine and rain; made Of all silk.
with short ferrules and white
tips; these may be had in blue.
red, purple and green. and are
values that are we'll worth COM
ing for.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Remnants in
NeckWear

Collar and Cuff Sets that were up
to s1.00. including pretty nets
and organdies, in white and col
ors. These will be closed
out at 3 for $l.00 or, SEc
per set. t................. O~
$685. Striped WooIen Scarfs,
with pockets and patent leather
belts; striped designs In blue and
oxford. tan and brown. black
and white and turquoise and
white. Remnant Day CS OK
Sale Price. e............ ~csOO
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
lean EIiot'S Mems
OF Capital Society
CONTINUED from Page 9O

CONTINUED from Page sO
Drain. Miss Katherine Marriott. Miss
rerese Hall, Miss Eleanor Fits, GIL,
espie Adams. Walter Boyd, DsNid
Edward Finley and Caleb kenney, all
members OF the bridal party.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Parsons FIR
win, brother-in-lAw and sister of Miss
Blodgett, will arrive in Washington
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin have
just returned from a honeymoon
trip 10 Europe.
Miss Margaret Aspinwall, whose
marriage TO Lieut.. Carlisle V. Allan
will take place next Tuesday, was
he guest OF honor today of Miss
Elizabeth Jones, who entertained at
luncheon for her.
Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit has gone
to Hot Springs to Join Mr.. Hit. who
has been at the Virginia resort for the
last ten days.
Mrs. T. T. Ansberry was hostess at
a large afternoon reception yesterday,
inviting her friends to meet Mrs. Nor
man Scott, OF Evanston, Ill. Mrs
William Il. Borah poured tea.
-
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has arrived
In New York from Lenox and is stay
ing at the Plaza Hotel.
-
Comdr. and Mrs. J. l.. Kautfmann
have moved from 2l61 California
street TO 1920 Belmont road. where
they have taken An apartment. Com
mander Kaufman Is on duty at the
Navy Department.
Mrs. Frank Thaw. of New York, is
In Washington for visit and Is stay
ing at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Rogers. who
have been living at Stoneleigh Court.
have taken an apartment at the Con-
necticut. where they are now estab.
| lished.
| Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day and
Mrs. Day. of England. will sail shortly
on the Aquitania for this country. Col
onel Day having been appointed a
British mission to the limitation OF
armament conference. Colonel and
Mrs. Day will be the guests Of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. James Dudley Nor
gan, at Dudlea, her place at. Chevy
| Chase, Md. Mrs. Day was formerly
Miss Eleanora Morgan. and her mar
riage to Colonel Day was an important
social event in Washington several
seasons ago.
Miss Dorothy Mondell Is entertain.
ing two tables Of bridge this afternoon
for Mrs. Eads johnson. who. with Mr.,
Johnson, is spending a short time ut
| Wardman Park Hotel on their way
to New Orleans, where they will make
| their home.
\ Mrs. johnson was Miss Ruth Stiles.
of Washington. before her marriage.
| =
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke will give 4
dance for her granddaughter, Miss
Glady Chapman Smith, on Wednes-
day evening, December 2S, at Raus-
cher's.
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee will
present their niece. Miss Patricia
Ainsa, to society at a tea dance at
Rauscher's on December %.
| -
Capt and Mrs. j. J.. Cheatham. u.
S. N, will present their laughter.
| Miss Katherine Cheatham. to society
| at a tea at the navy yard December I.
| -
Harrison Rhodes will arrive from
New York on Saturday and WIFI stay
| over Sunday with Mrs. Benjamin II.
| Warder.
Mrs. Philip Lansdale is in New
York, the guest Of Mrs. William Perry.
and will return to Washington the
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Remnants in Women's Apparel
Women's Dresses


xIO.50 Jumper Dresses-Of navy
and black serge; leather or SELF
belts. About 20 OF them to be
closed out tomorrow T5 75
at .....,....,.....''
SIs.5O Jumper Dresses-of velve-
teen; braid and button trimmed.
and with leather and silk cord
belts; colors, navy and black.
Only 10 OF these
dresses to go tomor- $1,000
row at .......,....
$500 Satin Drcsses-In navy and
black, featuring long tunics,
with floss and thread silk en-
broidery and cire ribbon EN-.
mings. Only 10 to $40 IN
close out at........ ~Ao'oO
$50 and $35 Cloth Dresses--Elab-
orately hand embroidered;
beaded and embroidered models
of navy. tricotine and twill
cord, finished with silk cord
girdles. Only 20 OF these re
markable values to $1,000
close out at....
$50 and $35 Street FrOcks-In
tailored and dressy styles.
Among the materials are canton
crepe, satin. Roshanara and
crepe de chine. ornamented with
jet and crystal beading, as well
as with brightly colored silk
embroidery and monkey fur.
Just about "a
dresses, in navy and elk M
black, to go at. -.
$35. 90 to $500 Street and After
noon Dresses-Of Canton Crepe,
Roshanara and Satin, cleverly
combined with lace, chiffon vel
vet and georgette; tailored and
dress models In navy, black,
brown and burro. Also a num-
Der OF Tricolette Dresses that
We're WEI" ''s''0' $4,000
NOW
$47.50 to S63.50 Dinner and After
noon GOwns-In dull crepes,
frightened by colored beads. en-
broidery and contrasting
facings; in navy. black and
brown. Just a linn CSS TX
tied number to go at ~Oo''
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
We Are Simply Overloaded with Remnants

of efor to stocks find
number of kind broken so forth
how good going to
To have them out in a
wh tina stknd the
day
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
| f: !! :: <:
Women's Coats


$500 and xs7.bo Ooats-of Nor.
mandy, Heather, Velour and
SuedeteI: large collars OF beav'
erette or self materials; silk
lined and belted, In navy, black
or brown. Just rs
Of them to be closed EC6-75
out at ............
$3.50 Coats-of suedetex, with
beautifully hand embroidered
cuffs and side panels; large
shoulder collars OF beaverette.
Colors. navy. brown.
black. Only Is to SRI 80
sell at ............
S65. 90 Coats--Some with fur col
lars and cuffs. others plain, with
cable stitching; made OF Nor.
mandy. Bolivia and Romona' In
navy. taupe. brown, burro,
and black. Just az S30. 81
to close out at.
$1,000 Coats-Especially fine styles
OF erminie, with large collar
and cuffs Of opossum. Displays
smart semi-fitted panel back.
with side belt. and can be had
in navy. black and brown. Only
IL Of these coats to S49.5O
close out at. .....
$3.50 Coats-Of Erminie. with
large, luxurious collars OF
beaver; smart paneled back and
belted; colors are reindeer.
brown, burro. navy and black.
Only 10 coats to G7S TX
close out at. .....
S95. 90 COats-In belted, panel and
graceful semi-fitting styles;
made Of Romona. Revolia and
Erminie, with large collars OF
wolf, beaver. fisher, raccoon and
squirrel. Just 20 Of these ex-
ceptionally fine
coats will be closed S74 *
out at .............
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Misses Coats
s45. 90 Sport Coais-Of camel's.

S45. 90 Sport Coats-Of camel's. hair
and bolivia, in tan and brown.
Just ten to close out S26 50
at ...............
$3.50 Bolivia Coats--With large
Australian opossum collar; col
ors, reindeer. brown and Sor-
Tento; sizes IA. l6, IS. Five OF
these to close out &92 S0
at ................
$3.50 Bolivia Coats-With large
beaverette collars; in brown and
reindeer; sizes Ia. l6 and IS.
Just five to close out S41.5O
at ...............
x55 Bolivia Coats-With smart
blouse backs, richly embroidered
and with collars of self mater
ials; colors are navy, brown and
Sorrento Eight of these coats
will be closed out SS2 IN
at ............,.,.,
$3.50 Jersey Sport Coats-m
navy: size l6. -Four
OF these TO close out G10 mn
at ....,...........
$3.50 Sport COats-Of tan Tas-
mania, fully silk
lined; three to close SIX IN
out at ..........
$500 COats-Of andria and or
lando, in copen and reindeer;
three-quarter and full lengths;
only five to close COX M
out at. ~O'oo
$3.50 TO S55 COats-Plain and fur
trimmed, of Normandie cloth
and Bolivia. some with large
collars of beaverette or Austria
liam opossum, others with gen
erous collars OF self materials;
few display the popular blouse
back Colors, navy, blue. brown
and reindeer. Special GOO TX
for Remnant Friday UO"'O
Misses Sport COats-Of camers
hair, bolivia and polo cloth;
smartly belted models, with rag.
Ian sleeves; in tan, GOO IN
brown and taupe.. ~o""
Misses Suits
$3.50 Tweed Suits-Straight line,
belted models. in henna, tan and
brown; only five In
size 16 to close out GOO S0
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
"Seconds,' But Not Badly
Hurt
Gauntlet Gloves

Centemeri "Fielder" Gloves, in
strap wrist gauntlet style. In
tan, gray and black. with white
stitching and embroidered backs.
These are seconds OF 60 Ok
the $3.50 quality. ~O
SI.OO ChamOisette Gloves. 80. .45c
81 so ChamOisette Gloves. Csc
2clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in
white, brown and gray, ISc
on sale at. at............ >
Strap wrist Chamoisette Gloves, in
covert, brown and gray; 6Sc
So TO $3.50 French Kid Gloves,
odds and ends in 2-clasp mod
els, to be closed out QSc
III.
S. ChanOis Gauntlet Gloves, in
natural color. with brown inset
at wrist and wide embroidered
backs. To be closed G1 SS
out at. ......-........
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Women's Suits

S6g.50 and $3.50 Suits-Smaruy
tailored. OF navy or black tri'
cotins; coats are In distinctive
panel and box effects. Just
OF these to close out S34,75
at ...........'.....
$500 and $65.O0 W0oltex Suits
In suedetex, moussyne and tri-
cotine; tailored and dress mod
els, enriched with hand embroid-
cry and cable stitching. Colors.
navy, black and
brown. Only about S39.75
25 TO close out at.
SOS. 90 10 $3.50 Fur Trimmed
Suits-Only about twenty indi.
vidual models, with collars and
cuffs OF mole, squirrel. nutria.
etc. Beautifully hand-embroid.
cred and of such materials as
Suedetex and Duvet de Lame.
Colors, navy. black. burro and
Malay. Reduced for SALTS
Remnant Friday to vo
Women's Skirts
$3.50 Skirts For Large women
In navy or black serge, and
trimmed with panels. plaits,
braids and pockets. &H SO
Only Is to close out at ~"O"
$500 Skirts-Of prunella cloth. in
checks. stripes and plaids. box
or side pleated. About $3.50
20 to close out at.... ~oO
$3.50 Skirts-Smartly box pleated
and stitched TO hips, In yoke ef-
fects: trimmed with wide sash
belt and fringe
ends. Just Is to E1CM
close out at. ....
$16.50 to SEQ Dress Sltirts-Of
faille and Roshanara silk; side
or box pleated and finished
with fringe trimmed sash gir-
dies. About 10 skirts, in navy
and black to close $3.50
out at. t.............
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Remnants in
Handkerchiefs

SOC Handkerchiefs-La Pure
Linen Handkerchief, with hand.
embroidered initials and corners.
Also Mems Handkerchiefs with
odd initials. for S1.00 9Sc
or, each. ..............
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Remnants for Misses
Misses Suits, Cont'd.

$3.50 Norfolk Suits-Of fine i'm
ported mixtures OF brown and
gray; sizes l6 and rs. Just
four TO close out $40 IN
AT .........'....'.'
$500 Fur Trimmed Suits-In
reindeer, brown and navy;
straight line belted models, trim
med with squirrel and nutria;
sizes IA and ls. Only S43.5O
10 close out at. ~hosco
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

Remnants in
BLOUSES
S2.95 Cotton BlOuses, tailored styles
for business wear, of dimity ana
batiste; slightly mussed. Re
duced for this sale S1.OO
TO. ...'..
81 Handmade Blouses, of fine ba-
tiste, enriched with hand
drawn work and real filet
lace. Broken sizes. To 60 Ak
be closed out at. ....
S5 Handmade Blouses-A small
lot left from our recent sale and
including fine French voiles,
trimmed with real filet lace.
Sizes are broken, of course,
hence we offer them GS Ak
at ...........,...
S8.95 to Sl1.5O OverbIOuses-A va
riety of smart dress and semi
dress models, In slip-over and
tie-back effects. Made of crepe
de chine, satin and georgette.
All seasonable colors. ca OK
Closing out price. ..... Oh'0c
81 to 50 Handmade Blouses, odd
numbers selected from our stock
of finer French voiles and trim
med with real filet lace. Not
more than two or three of a
style. Now reduced OK M
. . . .
, 1921-11-03
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
ACROSS WYOMING

The Weekly News Bulletin OF the
Lincoln Highway Association gives
the following report on road condi-
tions across Wyoming on the Lin
coin Highway:
Division Fifteen: Sidney, Nebr., to
Laramie. Wyo., 1877 miles.
First-class road all the way; one
detour eight miles EAST of Cheyenne
where Union Pacific tracks are
crossed to the south five hundred
feet. then west into Cheyenne.
Division Sixteen: Laramie Wyo-
ming to Rock Springs, Wyo.. 23s
miles:
Good. with exception Of short
rough stretch just west Of Hanna.
Division Seventeen: Rock Springs.
Wyo., to Echo, Utah. $50 miles:
Road boulevard from Rock SPRINGS
to Castle Rock: Castle Rock to Echo
sixteen miles very bad: road i'm
~provement reported in progress here.
, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice Is hereby given that a or
poration known and designated I'M
der the corporate name of Larson &
Smiley Co. was duly incorporated in
the State Of Wyoming on October
31st, 1921; said corporation was
formed for the purpose Of engaging
in the general live stock and stock
raising, ranch. farm and range bust
ness, with all general powers Incl
dent to the same, including the right
to buy and otherwise dispose of, real
and personal property and In general
to carry on n other business sub
sidiary to the foregoing: the capital
stock OF the company ia seventy-fve
thousand DollarsI H75,000.); the
capital stock consists OF Seven hun
dred fifty (750) shares of the par
value of One hundred Dollars H1O0)
each: h term Of existence is for
Fifty 500 years; the number of
directors OF the company is three
i3): the names OF the directors who
shall manage the affairs Of the COM
pany for the first year. OF until their
SUCCESSORS are regularly chosen are
Ole Larson. l.. A. Smiley and P. NJ.
Larson: the operations Of the COM
pany shall be principally carried on
in the State of Wyoming; the princi-
pal Office Of the company shall be in
the City of Rawlins. Carbon County.
Wyoming. and the name of the
agent in charge thereof shall be Ole
Larson.
LARSON & SMILEY co.
Rv Brimmer & Drummer. Attorneys.
First publication Nov. 3. 1921.
Third publication Nov. II. 1921.
, 1921-11-03
FOREST SERVICE SETTLES
TRESPASS CASE AGAINST AN
INITIAL CUTTING ENTHUSIASM

An examination Of the camping
ground at Mirror Lake within the
Medicine Bow Forest indicated that
a thoughtless visitor had carved his
initials. P. B. in very large letters
upon ar Engelmann spruce tree.
his act. while not of great import-
ance in itself. would. II repeated nv
others at different locations. serious
ly disfigure the trees and destroy the
attractiveness OF the camping places.
The identity of the owner Of the in
itials was determined and he was re-
CURED to paint out the initials and
to eliminate the unsightlv conditions
and the trespass case closed without
prejudice,
, 1921-11-03
4 Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before
:he winter is over and results are
much more prompt and satisfactory
When it is kept at hari and given rs
sGor as the first indication " a cold
appears and before it has become
settled in the system. There is no
danger in giving it to children as
it contains no opium or other harm
full drug.