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Show ' . . .". ' ' .... . THE BINGHAM NEWS ' Grand Army Veterans Marching Through Milwaukee i . lift jitf..- - I 1"" Some of the 10,000 veterans of the Civil war who took part In the annua i ' ' 'L' purade that was the feature of the encampent of the Grand Army of the Re-public H SLOV 'ffl--L ln Milwaukee. Not one of the marchers was less than seventy years old. AltCf that benefits every, EvCTy Aids digestioa, MCcll cIeanses leclV soothes the throat miw aoodtWn? j( to remember fi r kSTS I CHUIIROUCH MANUFACTURING CO. S"iwilllalMH km Sum Ho Yr Vaseline Ei US Pat Off Yellow orWhite ririioiJUM mux IWICII Tm tor from AlktU C. w o I h r Irriutloa. LyP Th old ilnplo nrntdf th" brlnn comforting nil --jIwq u " . ugtUt For SORE EYES Stung by an Adder. "Henry, you look very pale, What'i the trouble?" "I was stung by an adder this after-noon." "How did It happen?" "Why, I dropped In at the bank and the bookkeeper told me my account was overdrawn." . . - 1.. - .. .. . Hall's Catarrh Medicine :!0- - rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sola hy 4tu'uU for mnr 40 ymt F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio ' fit SURGEONS FIND GLOVE IN PATIENT Sponge Also Removed From Man's Bladder After Sec-ond Operation. TO SUE FOR DAMAGES Salem, Ore. Local physicians, oper-ating upon Jerry Wyant, linotype ex-pert, here, removed a rubber glove that had been incused In the patient's bladder for 22 months. According to Dr. VV. II. Byrd, one of the attending physicians, Wyant underwent a previous operation for the removal of gull stones at San Francisco 22 months ago. Three months lahT he suffered from Intense pains and It was necessary to perform another operation, on this occasion Die Sun Francisco physicians removed from his bladder a sponge. Whether Proved to Be the Glove. the glove was left In the bludder at the time of performing the first or second operation has not been, determined, ac-cording to the physicians who per-formed the latest surgical feat. Soon after his second ojeratIon Mr. Wyant came to Salem to visit with his brother-in-law- , J. L. Vibbert, 1120 South Commercial street. His heulth improved and he later returned to Sun Francisco. Eurly this summer Wyant ngnln suffered severe piilns, and Mrs. Wyant insisted that her husband come to Sa-lem' and undergo another operation. He consented, and has been here for several weeks. A few days ago the doctors conduct-ed an y examination, with the re-sult that the plate showed a few small call stones nd a black substance. An Immediate operation was advised by the physicians. The black substance proved to be the glove. Three surgeons, a surgical nurse and another nurse were ln attendance at the operation. The glove, upon be-ing taken from Wyant'a body, was placed In a Jar and sealed. It was said that the glove may be used as an ex-hibit in damage suit against the three California physicians who per-formed the previous operations upon the patient. Physicians said Wyant will recover. Mr. Wyant Is one of the best known linotype experts on the Pacific coast and has worked ln Portland, Seattle and San Francisco. Mrs. Wyant said that her husband probably will return to San Francisco as soon as he is able to leave the hos-pital. LUCKY YOUNG SINGER I Llna Pagllnghl, the protege of Tet-razzl-who was picked out of a legion of girls whom she heard all over the world. Miss I'aglinghl is only sixteen years old and Is a resident of San Francisco. Mine. Tetrazzlnl lll per-sonally educate her ln her studio In Home. Miss ragllnghl's soprano voice Is rich and warm and has thrilled large audiences in San Francisco as well as elsewhere. The famous diva has given the youthful singer her name to become hyphenated with that of her own and the girl will ln the future be called Llna Pagllnglil-Tet-ra..ln- l. City Crowns 87-Year-- Old Queen P I V' t'C"lllll'1.UUIIWlJIMi HI! I" I ' - li Here is Mrs. G. A. Oelweln, eighty-seve- n years old, after whom the town of Oelweln, Iowa, was named, nnd who lives on the property on which stands Oelwein's first log house. Oelweln held an elaborate historic pageant Sept 12, when the people of that community celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of th founding of the city. During the celebration Mrs. Oelweln was crowned queen. COOLIDGES FOIJD" OF PLAIN FOOD Mac," .Their Boston Waiter, Talks About Their Simple Gastronomic Tastes. Boston Mass, Much has been writ-ten lately about the simple tastes and unassuming ways ot Calvin Coo-lidg- e, now president of the United State, and of Mrs. Cooltdge, and those who are well acquainted with them say this simplicity permeates their life. When Coolidge was gov-ern- or of Massachusetts he and Mrs. Coolidge made thadr home at the Adams house, and their regular wait er there, "Mac," who is known to many hundreds of Bostonjans, told a writer for the Boston Sunday a lot about their gastronomi-ca- l tastes. Said he: ' "Their breakfast order was always the same 'Two Special No. l's, grapefruit for Mrs. Coolidge and orange for me.' "Special No. 1 never varied. It consisted of two small pots of cof. tee, graham muffins and fruit. "Mr. Coolidge would give the order and call for a clean glass and a whole orange. He would squeeze the orange himself into the glass and drink the Juice. Silent at Meals "Mrs. Coolidge always had half a grapefruit "They were generally alone at breakfast, as their ' boys were at school and only visited thera in vacation time. Once, though, when the boys were there, they wanted ham and eggs for breakfast. Mrs. Coolidge orderod it for them, but when the governor found it out, he frowned on giving the kjds meat for breakfast. "They were seldom at my table for lunch, as they were both often gone all day. But they would be back for dinner, . unless they were dining out. "Then Mrs.. Coolidge used to order a chop the way you do," interpolat-ed "Mac," who has an uncanny mem. ory for the likes and dislikes of every one of his patrons. "Sometimes she would have a steak. But Mr. Coolidge always made his dinner on cereal usually grape nuts and tea or milk. "He was just as quiet at their family meals as he is in public life. Hardly ever said a word. Breakfast over, lie would go away in silence. "They seldom had guests, except Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who were with them frequently. "Sometimes there would he one or two others with thom at dinner. On those occasions Mrs. Coolidge would try every way ln the world to gee him to Join ln the conversation Nothing doing. lie would look and listen, but hardly ever opened his mouth except for his grape nuts. Once In a while he would shoot a little smile like this" and for a fleeting instant "Mac" was the liv-ing image of the President Lapsing back to his natural ex. presslon, which Is intense but amia-ble, "Mac" continued: "He Is a hard man to get at, If you know what I mean. But when you once do get at him, you find ne has one of the best hearts ln the world. All Liked Mrs Coolidge "But for kindness and a charming manner combined, Mrs. Coolidge was the one. Every waiter In the dining room liked to serve her. She was al-ways considerate, always apprecia-tive for anything done for her. If Mrs. Coolidge once knew you, she knew you everywhere, no matter where she happened to meet you. In the hotel corridor, or In the street, she would always bow. She's a fine woman. "I used to look at those boys, and their good manners, and wonder how slie did it. But then, bringing up six. (Six little McKeoughs, remember.) "I sajd to one of my boys the other day, 'Look at young Calvin Coolldjre. His father's President of the United States, and he's looking for farm work at $.ViO a day. I suppose If I was president you'd be wonting to take it easy In the White House." HEADS RELIEF IN JAPAN Brig. Gen. Frank It McCoy, mem-ber of General Wood's staff, who hat keen appointed director general of amerlcan relief In Japan. Columbus Beauty Again Winner iff P&A 1 IK ' ) XT i. Il&PQ irrl "Miss America of 1022" (Katherina Campbell of Columbua, O.) was again selected as "Miss America" ln the Atlantic City contest She-- la here seen on her throne beside Futher Neptune. WONT WAIT FOR MARY If 4? Alllster McCormlck, prominent young Chlcagoan, will not be found waiting at the ahar again for Mary Landon Baker, society belle of Chi-cago, for his engagement to an Eng-lish girl, Miss Joan Stevens of Lon-don, has been annonnced. Miss Baker repeatedly postponed her marriage to McCormlck. PATIENTS AIDED BY RADIO Helped to Forget Their Shattered Nerves and Takes the Place of Sedatives. Combating the drug habit waa not among the uses to which it was be-lieved that the radio could be put, even by lta most optimistic promoters, Tet it has been discovered that pa-tients In hospitals equipped with radio sets which can pass along afternoon and evening concert programs, art helped to forget their sufferings and are less in need of narcotics to quiet their shattered nerves. The radio goes far toward carrying into the wards the gayety and cheer that have been hitherto only for the healthy world outside. Inasmuch as all doc-tor agree that many drug addicts ac-quire the addiction during convales-cence ln hospitals, this achievement becomes one of the most Important that has thus far been set down to the credit of the radio. The radio may remain a toy or a Jest for the healthy and cynical. It ' has already estab-lished Itself as a heaven-sen- t blessing for shut-ins- . New York Tribune. The Bright 8ld. "Any luck on your fishing trip this morning?" "No. Didn't get a bite." "That's too bad." "Not at all. It's Just as well. If Td caught enough fish for dinner the wife would have made me clean them and I hate that Job." One Issue Dodged by Mr. Bryan iX.v' ' " - IB . . .,m.mum.,M,n.MKumutikua' U in r Tl' a ''h;,t"l',l,h "'' William Jennings Bryan at the annual baby show 10 T all ot the I."'--) conteTsteatn"tvs'1 w1h0o,)lsfok wlnn,'r an(1 admitted his inability in review sweetly smiled at bltri as Uiey pawed However, he did consent to pose for a picture with twins at the head of the parade. Man Pays Road for Ride He Took Thirty Years Ago Unlontown, Pa. "How much Is the fare between lireonsburg and Scott-dale?- " This question was asked by a man as he appeared before the ticket win-dow In the locaj Pennsylvania railroad depot. When Informed by Agent W. R. Jacobs that the fure was M cents, the stranger remarked, "I owe the company this money; I Just want to pay my debts." I,atvr he explained that nNutt thirty yours hk hf beat the conductor out of the ride bfwcvn the two towns and that the matter preyed upon his mind. Says Bandits Were Kind. New York. The Chinese bandits who hohi tli tin Shantung express urid kidnaped the passengers were kind iiu'n, according to Miss Lucy Aid-ric-an American, who hn returned from a tour of Kuroix'. Miss Aldrlch was annuls the captives, but she saved her liy throwing them oehlnd a m:k, the said. A Healthy Climate "You must go to the healthiest neighborhood you can find," said the eminent specialist to Mr. Forsythe. "And when you got there you must stay there for six months and have a thoroughly good rest." In duo course Mr. Forsythe arrived at the seaside town he had selected and Inquired of one of the old Inhab-itants it it was a really healthy neighborhood. "Well, you see me," said thn old man. who was a fine specimen of health and vl;;or, "when I came here I couldn't walk across the room nnd I hadn't the strength to utter a single word. I bad scarcely a lialr on my head and I had to be lifted on nnd off the bed." "Ah, you give me hope," said ths Invalid. How long have you been here?" "I was bora Sere," was the raplr Fortissimo. "Phwat's that noise, Mrs. Mulcahy?" "It's me daughter Mnggle runnln' up and down th: scales." "Begorra, she must weigh a ton." Spelled Differently. Wife This pudding Is n sample of the new cook's wfcrk. What do you think of ItT Husband I call It mediocre. Wife No, denrj It's tapioca. Lon-fto- a Tlt-Brt- Cartrldoe in Pipe Explodes. F.Ik Lick, Md. When bis pipe ex-ploded. Simon L. Folk suffered a serl-cusi- y injured eye. Folk accidentally put a cartridge ln his pipe when he filled It, Investigation showed, and the explosion occurred after he took the first puff. |
