The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

which she would rather have Starr"
! a Richmond" or a Remington" piano.
"Oh, I'd much rather have a Starr
piano." replied Nellie, but I'd rather
please you about that"
We'll, then, we will have Starr
piano." said uncle. I'm fact, it bears
an enviable reputation for tone sweet
ness, tone power and tone quality are
its predominating characteristics. 1
know it must be a popular enc, for
| see a great many of them in the best
bones of the city
II Nellie fairly went into raptures over
the exquisite music Mr.. Allen favored
piano. "If could only play like that"
she exclaimed, "the technique is per-
feet
We'll get Starr talking machine
| ALSO" said Henry, "for they make
them in eight different styles, besides
making all their own 'Gennett' rec
| ords. in endless variety"
| and they had such beautiful pianos
| there. that seemed so reasonable in
price," remarked Nellie as they left.
THAT is one of the many good fea-
lures connected with buying from
| Starts" replied Henry. You can buy
there any medium priced piano you
! desire, and on easy payments, and any
time you wish to exchange it for a
higher priced instrument. they will al
| low you a reasonable amount for the
one turned in, in exchange. And some
time I'll take you out and through
! their wonderful piano factory, that has
| been making the Starr pianos now for
| SO years. You just remind me. There
| is no question about it," emphatically
| remarked he. they are one of the
most reliable piano dealers in Indiana,
| having 40 branch houses, and having
! built their reputation on the principle
of the highest in quality and only one
| price,"
do you know, uncle!" exclaimed
| Nellie. as they rode up Main street,
after leaving Mr.. Allen, Il think you
have wonderful little city here and
! | know we are going to like the peo-
| pie very much, but l had one regret
in leaving Toronto. 1 was taking a
course Of chiropractic adjustments
! and OF course was obliged to give
them up. and" signing wistfully, Il
was getting SO much good from
them"
That's easy" replied Henry. Wen
, run over and call on Mr.. G. C. Wilcox
j en-. our d. c. here, at So South 18th
+ street. l know you will like him"
; While Nell was engaged in consult
ing with Mr. Wilcoxen, who is a
pioneer graduate of Chiropractic.
Charlie asked, Uncle, Just what is
Chiropractic?'
well. my boy, it is a scientific
! "a bod NF o6 incfin0 IF die
t ease without drugs or instruments.
based on a correct knowledge of an
tony, and especially the nervous
system. The Chiropractic idea is that
the cause OF disease is in the person
afflicted, and the adjustment in cor
recting the wrong that is producing
| it. The function of every organ in
the body is controlled by innate intel
| ligence. Any impingment of these
nerves, interfering with the transmits
sion of mental impulses results in an
abnormal function called disease.
This interference is produced by ver-
tebrae being out of place causing a
pressure upon the nerves as they pass
| from the spinal cord. The Chiro-
practic is able to locate the point of
obstruction or interference. and by
means of adjusting the vertebrae
/ tolIeCtS ne CAUSE anu HOTlQdl COHui-
lions or health is the result Simple
the natural method of treating dis
case, as of course there can be no
chronic condition that has not at some
/ time been acute and the results OBJ
tanned in acute cases are as CORE
sDondingly rapid as in chronic cases.
In fact, the results obtained in old
obstinate cases given up as incurable
are so remarkable that Chiropractic
is commanding the attention of the
intelligent people turnout the world
"Eow as Nellie has her appoint
ment. let's say good-bye.''
We'll, this has been a pretty strenu
GUS day." remarked Nellie, as they
we're having dinner that evening But
I have had most delightful time
/ 81 thought you might find it little
bit tiresome," laughingly replied Hen
ry 80 I've sort of reserved a little
| treat for you tonight"
! What on earth can it be-" eXclaim-
ed Nellie. you have me interested"
I'm going to take you to the Wash
ington theatre" replied the old man.
Il hear they have fine show tonight.
They arrived at the Washington
Just as a film was being finished, and
oullh6 IiC Oiioit lhICI ohSlC
Henry remarked
You can say what you like. but
like moving pictures like they show
them here. Did you notice how clear
that last picture was? Well, they are
all like that, absolutely flickerless,
made so by the use of two of the very
latest Simplex machines, the best cleo
trio, automatic machine in town, and
certainly admire Mr.. Bells taste in
giving his many patrons pictures that
pleasingly instruct, amuse and interest
one without the slightest show OF
vulgarity. l know you will enjoy all
the pictures shown here"
AS they were walking home after
the performance Nellie remarked:
We'll, I certainly enjoyed that per
Torrance for that orchestra and pipe
organ was fine. 1t was q treat, and
such pretty place, but is it always
crowded like that?"
ITS just the same every night for
Mr.. Bell is making many friends by his
choice of good films and plays"
II L,