Boy, 5, Is Killed
by Delivery Car;
Three Others Hurt
Jacob Richlin Dies Instantly
When Skull Is Crushed—
Lukeski Case Continued
■—Auto Hits Women.
Jaedb Richlin, 5, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Richlin, 1816 North Twen
tieth street, was instantly killed yes
terday morning when a rear wheel
of a Kimball laundry truck, driven by
Lyle King, 603 South Twenty- seventh
street, passed over his head, crushing
the skull. .
According to witnesses, Jacob was
standing beside the truck in front of
2010 North Twenty-third street, where
King had Just delivered a bundle.
King warned him away from the
truck, but when he mounted the driv
er's seat, the boy, unobserved, per
ched himself on the footboard at the
rear of the car.
The truck started backward with
a jerk and Jacob was thrown to the
ground. A pom.in screamed. King
hearing her, stopped his machine.
Jacob Rirhlin.
anrl jumping out found the automobile
had run over the boy's head.
Say Driver Blameless.
P. L. l„anden, 2010 North Twenty
third, and Patrolman Joe Beister. 2006
North Twenty-third, witnesses to the
accident declared the driver was not
to blame.
Mrs. Richlin, the boy's mother is
frantic, while the father, a carpen
ter, is but little more controlled. They
are being comforted by neighbors.
Funeral services were held In the
afternoon at the home. Burial was in
Golden Hill cemetery.
Hearing Continued.
Preliminary hearing of Nick R.
Lubeski, charged with causing death
while exceeding the speed ljjrrtt when
his car rammed a street car on South
Twenty-fourth street the night of
May 25, was continued in South
Omaha municipal court until Wednes
day.
Frank Glowackl, 5120 South Twen
ty-second street, a passenger In the
automobile, was killed. Lubeski him
self has been in the hospital since the
accident.
Henry Beal, county attorney, con
ducted the prosecution. More wit
nesses will be produced for the state
Wednesday.
Two Women Hurt.
Mrs. Jane Hughes, Flatiron hotel,
and Miss Lillian Meyerhoff, West
gard, la., employes of the Internal
revenue office in the Federal build
ing, were knocked down at Seven
teenth and Dodge streets yesterday
noon, when an automobile driven b>'i
A. J. Andereon. 323 lAncoln Avenue,
Council Bluffs, swerved suddenly into
a parking Rpace.
James Robb, messenger boy. was
thrown to pavement and bruised in a
collision with an auto at Fourteenth
and Douglas streets.
Saturday to Be Tag Day for
Omaha Camp Fire Girls
"Camp Fire Girls help everybody
else in the city who need help," Mrs.
George Sumner, vice chairman of the
Omaha Camp Fire organization, told
the girls Thursday when she gave
them instructions on the Camp Fire
tag day to be held Saturday.
"So you may reel perfectly free
to ask the public Saturday for money
to help establish your permanent
summer camp.”
During the last year the Camp Fire
Girls have prepared over 100,000 tags
for other organizations, folded 30,000
leaflets for the Nebraska Tuberculosis
association and Rtuffed 20,000 en
velopes for the Nebraska Homeless
Children's society.
Nuremberg Germany, Is known to
have the largest pencil factory in the
world. It has' been the great center
of the pencil making industry since
1760.
State Convention
of Sunday Schools
Will Open Tuesday
William A. McKeever to De
liver Number of Ad
dresses—Pageant to
Be Presented.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*.
Lincoln, June 8. — The Nebras
ka State Sunday School association
will hold its fifty-sixth annual state
convention In Kearney on June 12.
13 and 14.
It is expected that the attendance
will this year exceed 4,000 and pos
sibly be 5,000. now that the weather
promises to put the roads in condition
for travel.
Stage Pageant.
A pageant is to be presented on
successive evenings in the auditorium
of the Kearney State Teachers college.
It is entitled "The Light of the
World.” apd will be directed bj’ the
author. Professor H Augustine Smith
of Boston, who presented the pageant
for the first time in Tokio, Japan,
and last June at the Kansas City In
ternational Sunday School conven
tion Professor Smith will bring with
him all the necessary properties,
costumes, and apparatus for the light
ing effects and will be supported by
155 people from the city of Kearney
and the Kearney Normal school.
Professor Smith will give seven or
eight addresses on art and music in
religious education.
McKeever Will lecture.
There will be an "art gallery" In
the Kirst Presbyterian church con
taining his exhibit of 300 pictures,
and numerous lantern slides of re
ligious art.
William A. McKeever of Lawrence.
Kan., for years at the head of the
t'llild Welfare department of the
University of Kansas, and now serv
ing on the Presbyterian board of re
ligious education, will give a number
of addresses before the convention.
Numerous speakers from over Ne
braska will make contributions to the
convention program. Practically
every phase of Sunday school activity
will be considered.
No enrollment fees are assessed on
delegates, and as many delegates may
lie sent front any Sunday school as
desire to come.
THE NEBBS—
AFTER THE JOY, THE PAIN.
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess
(Trademark Applied For)
/'on MY FEET HURTn”
So I OUST DREAD \
climbing These stavrs \
-They burn so i cant J
WAT UNTIL I GET MY /
•SHOES OFF ./
*S -
t-7n
You DIDN'T complain about your feet hosting while ^
\ YOU WERE DANCING TONIGHT — YOU ACTED U<E YOUR.
^ FEET WERE WAVING A BETTER TIME THAN YOU WERE -
i ^mHEN THE MUSICIANS PLAYED "HOME SWEET
f ' HOME" YOUR FACE. LOOKED -
LIKE YOU WERE GOING
TO ^AIL
f t*»V TH* !•«• I
rCAN You BEAT IT ? THEY STiCK THElR FEET CN A A
SHOE THAT-FOR COMFORT. WOULD HAKE THOSE SHOES
The CHINESE WOMEN USED To WEAR FEEL LIKE CARPET
SUPPER5— NO WONDER WHEN THEY TAKE OFF THEIR L
STOOKINGS it LOOKS LIKE’ THElR ToES WERE BRAIDED i f
, -MISERY LOM&S COMPANY -THATS WHY THEY f I
STICK SO CLOSE TOGETHER -' I
A-—-n—\J i L
BRINGING UP FATHER—
SEE J1GGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEK
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
(Copyright. lt:S )
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I HOPE MA«,IE \t>
ASLEEP An1 i HOPE
1 <AT ME HOPE
_
1 ii -y
— ^
I THAT
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SHE'G AWAKE
IVE <OT
TO HIDE.
| THOUGHT I u
HEARD HIM OUT
I MUST HAVE
BEEN MISTAKE.^
bf—
WELL - I LL
UP AMD WAIT- HE'£>
COT TO COME IN
U bOME time: <
IMS rr iwt-u Ftatui** Snvict, Inc. (.3
JERRY ON THE JOB
TEN CENTS MAKES A DIME.
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban
Copt right. 1923.
'Tr.L'lUA'T GuH 'To COWS. O'JE'l. HERE,'
R\GWY K5Q\U = M^tlL U\*ATO J
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used TEN )
PENMjESy
f"' '*?* *>’••«* l ► >•* -U_
Mother Explains
How She Obtained
College Degree
Barnard Graduate Believes
HousewiVcs Should Have
Outside Interest to
Be Successful.
By KATHERINE BOLTON CLAY.
International New* Service.
Newark. N. J . June 8.—When I
first Set out, two years ago, to com
plete my eollpge course, after an in
terval of 10 years spent in bringing
up tny family, the Idea of appearing
In the limelight at the completion of
my plans never occurred to me.
At that time—and now—I felt that
every mother should have an outside
Interest—that she can be more, not
only to herself, but tp her family,
If she can occupy Iter mind in some
thing outside the daily routine.
.Annoyances Dwindle.
The mother with a proper outside
interest looks at things in a larger
way; the little troubles and annoy
ances which are bound to occur
dwindle to their true relative unim
portance.
We mothers are but a part of
the whole, and we live fully only as
we live in touch with the rest of the
world.
Since my graduation from Barnard
college, where I was awarded an A.
B. 'degree, I have been asked how
and why I had done it—a woman
in her thirties and the mother of three
children.
Answer Is Easy.
How I did It is easy to answer.
Each day 1 made use of every minute
of my time, either in home work—
the care of my children—my house
hold duties—or in study. Much of
study time" was on subway trains.
The why requires little more
thought.
1 think every’ woman (berishes the
hope of carrying out some plan be
V rDon t be
left out of
things
ARE you unpopular because of a
clogged rough blotchy skin?
There is no need of enduring such em
barrassment or discomfort because,
unless it is due to some serious internal
condition, Resinol Ointment is almost
sure toclear thetrouble away—prompt
ly easily and at little expense.
Roiaol Soap, in moat caaaa. should b* used
to prepare the akin to raceire the Resinol med
ication. It is e delifhtfui soap tor the taiiet,
bath end shampoo. Your druffist sells the
Reaieol Products.
"Alwtq/t call tor Rubiolm
Resinol
gun in life and still unfinished—ex
isting perhaps only in the land of our
unrealized but treasured dreams. Ko,
when my three children became of an
age allowing me to have part of my
time, I decided to complete the plan
of my girlhood—a college degree.
Four Generations in Muny
Court Over Alimony Suit
Four generation* appeared In mu
nicipal court Friday morning in an
attempt to collect alimony due Mrs.
Janies Hart.
With Mrs. Hart were her daughter,
Marjory, 2, Mrs. Farley Hamilton, the
child's grandmother, and the child a
great grandfather, Tom Yarwood,
Tills is the second time Mrs. Hart's
complaints have brought her former
husband into court, the first being
in connection with a bogus check.
Cuticura Quickly Clears
The Scalp of Dandruf
On retiring, gently rub spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment. Neat morning shampoo
with a euda of Cuticura Soap and hot
water Thia treatment does much to
keep the scalp clean and healthy and
promote hair growth.
Semple Z*eb Free be Malt Adlrea* Centura Lab
•rateriea. Dept US Melder«lMui Soldeverr
arhere, FMrSr. Ointment 3 atidMe Tei<ej~i3e
BV~Cuticuru Soap ahaeee without mu(.
I EE'S GARDEN
. INSECTICIDE
oVon Poisonous
Don't r'ek c»irg *r*n»
fi.cor ether poison* in tfca
vegetable or flower gar
den. tV Lee i Garlea
Insecticide. non-;o*oG
ou*. It* contented trbec*
eo. pyrethrum. napthal n.
•odium fluorfce and «u!
phur<nothir.ge>e crner*
almoet every variety cf
infect affecting plants
sr.d Tegetnb’ef. sr.d w:th
r.o danger of poisoning
•elf. family or euftomer*.
It is extremely effective
The price i* only 55c for
\ 1-lb. rprinkler top can;
60c fer 2-lb. six*.
Get a can today, spply
freely to yotxr vegetable*,
flow an. v,ce» and *hrub
bery. You'll be pleated
With the result*.
For sale bp
Most Drug and
Seed Stores, or
Geo.H.LeeCo.
Ills Kamey St.
hv,
Did Winter leave you
with that tired feeling?
WINTER’S'
confine-'(
ment, with its
lack of pure
air and sun!
shine, shows,
its effect in
Spring. To be;
und erweight-,
easily tired.;
listless, and
have a poor ap
petite, indicates a weakened condi
tion of the blood. Nature must
have help—your blood is minus
fighting strength! More red-cells
mean cleaner, purer, richer blood i
S. S. S. builds red-blood-cells. It
builds blood-power! That is whatj
makes fighting blood. Fighting
blood destroys impurities. It fights
boils. It fights skin eruptions! It
always wins! Tt builds nerve-pow.
er,—thinking power. It builds up
run-down, tired men and women,
beautifies complexions, and makes
the fiesh firmer. Stronger and more
useful nerves depend on blood*
power. S. S. S. will Improve youf
appetite and give you greater ener.
gy, strength and a more youthful
appearance. _
Mr*. Lirrie Felrnet. Crowell. Tee**,
write*: "l was in a run-down condi
tion—had lost lorry-tour pounds in
weight. Also sutler td from pimples
and blackheads. My druggist recom
mended S- S. S. It made me a sew
woman. / think S S. S. to ho the
best medicine on earth.™
Try It yourself. S. S. S. Is sold
at all good drug stores. The Urea
sire is more economical. Get a
bottle today!
S. S.S. makes you feci like yourself again
RF.E W ANT \!>S BRING RESII-TS.
There’* at Least One in Every Office
---— *1
By Briggs
“-1
A ► £Ltouj EMPLOYE
IfTLLS A FIJHN'l’
The HE«D 1300K
^pRiKlfei TV,e \J<= RY
U^TCiT tJc*<€
Ihis jecpemfiy op This.
Fll?M. RlTLATrS A vSlQE* <
splitting Talc
WvrftM- IM». " y Trtfcaaa la*.
Amo Th«=m The 0033 T£i.LS /\m oi_t> OK*e
fte^'4
*$*$<**/
423^ Z^*X
Houes-rj chicf'%
WeOeA HEACD .SUCH
A FUNNY <STorY In
all-mV born- Days' I
y IHOO - Hoo - Hoofteo Ue-r>H‘* J
//> , V
-J
I
ABIE THE AGENT—
It !’*>? to B** Obedient
'fOO SM HE. S \
COMIKiQ (»0 FOR '
^KJOTHEFl
'TOUCH;”/
y Nes -*an kjethew:\
( ^ou SAW ME Q\vje\
V VMM MOKitV ALSO j
\ LAST WEEK'.: J
YTr
HEW » l \
HAT) 'Y REAbV i
FOR YOU: /
^ 's.
tnt> tOU NOTICE « V IT'S TOUR OUJ*0 PAuLVTUEn
HE tHON’T EUEN VA*T TIME TOU <*AVE HIM
Q.s, « TNANKS.* MONE*. HE THANKED tou
THANKS. amd sou SAH> to HIM,
i 'DON'T KVENTION IT —
ANt> NOW. HE tON'f!::
>1 .,„i
\l>\ FKTlsV MF.NT,
MRS. COFFMAN
ILLSEVENYEARS
Saved from an Operation by Lydia
L Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Sidell, 111. —"Iwas a nervous wreck
I was suffering from a pain in my left
side, wtncn was al
most unbearable,
and 1 could not
even let the bed
eJothing rest on
my body at night.
1 had been sick for
seven years, but
not so had until
the last eighteen
months, and had
become so run
down that I cared
for nobody, and
would rather have died than live. 1
couldn't do my work without help, an 1
the doctor* told me that an operation
was ali there was left-1 would not con
sent to that, so my husband brought
me a bottle of l.vdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged ’-■a
to take it. 1 have taken fourteen bot
tles of it and 1 feel ten years younger.
Life is full of hope. I do all my house
work and had a large garden this
year. 1 never will bo without the
Vegetable Compound in the house,
and when mv two little girls reach
womanhood t intend to teach them
to take it. I am never too busy to tell
some suffering sister of mv help, and
you can use my name and letter to
spread the good news of l vdia K.
Pinkham'a medicines. "—Mralca M.
Coffman, R. B. i Sidcll, 111.
When in Omaha Stop at ^
Hotel Rome
