Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 336, 13 December 1921 — Page 6

AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dUpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights cf republication of pecial dispatches herein are also reserved.

Annual Navy Report dium of a committee upon which the employes . i i 1 1 3

'In view of the circumstances

department 'is now in a state of suspense, an.! will be until the disarmament conference reaches an agreement upon the naval strength of the three great powers, Secretary Denby's annual report is of necessity properly considered only in relation to momentous events outside the department itself," says the Indianapolis News. "The 1922 appropriation, as suggested in the budget, is $212,500,000 less than the 1921 outlay of $650,373,835.58, a reduction of approximately one-third. This figure is a fair measure of the administration's estimate of the effect of the success of the naval program offered to the arms conference. On the other hand, the failure of the conference will mean not merely the continuation of the 191 6 building program, but probably an expensive supplementary program. "Secretary Denby's report shows that durin? the nine months since he took charge of the department, the work of reducing the navy to a peace basis has occupied much of the department's time. Particular stress is laid upon its

Answers to Questions (Anv reader can Ret the answer to nv question by writing The Palladium Information Ttnreau. Frederick J. Haskin. director. Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subiect. Write your question plainly and brlfflv. Give full name and Rddress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. How many years has it been possible to talk from New Yoik to San Francisco by long distance?!". L. A. The Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone company say a that the long distance line between New York and San-Fn-ncisco was firpt opened on Jan 25. 1915. Q. What divvlsion in the United States army advonced farthest during xhp war? L. G. B. A. The war department says that Hie 77th division advanced the sreatest distance of any American division, against the enemy. This division made an advance of 71 kilometers or 44 miles. IJ. How lonu are the rails used by railroads? .T.G.It. A. The bureau of railway economics says that the standard length oi a tteel rail is ?.3 feet. However, there are many rails that vary from 30 feet to fiO feet in length. Rails vary actordine to location, langer ones bein u.-ed in tunnels, shorter ones on mountains. Q. Is it. true that, frosrs and doss have been found in freshly broken marble or granite? R. R. A. Such tales are not credited by scientists. They originate in delib erate misrepresentation or misapprehension on the part of the original observer. Q. 'What is the story of Barry, a St. Bernard dog? M. A. P. A. According to legend Barry shot bv a traveler whom he was about to rescue, in mistake for a wolf. His body was stuff pU and is to be found in the natural history museum at Berne. Switzerland. Q. Who was the original of Gainsborough's "Blue Boy"? A. D. U A. Jonathan Butthal. the son of wealthv ironmonger, or London, was the original "Blue Boy" in the portrait by Oainsboroug, which bear.-s that name Musings for the Evening T'.t western lady who drew government allotments twelve husband.wnn VF P, silt v'ciiuu. i .. will piolably not he tounu a1'; thrive who sironlv favor d'.satmamer.i.

'Bonk clerk stole fjn.'itn.i to go into , reflections made in public speeches on th ' bootlegging business. He must the league of nations plan of Presiimv plpnreu n very modest business, dent. Wilson and on the Irish Nat.iondi:nta1 harems are being cut down, alists. The baronetcy was created in In other words, the y ar? now bobbed j 1919. and he was made chancellor in bar"!iis. I the same year. Upliffr says men as well as women! Lord Birkenhead is still comparashcnld wear wedJins rings. Bin 1 lively young tor a man of his prominwhflt's tin use" You can always tell'encc. He was born July 12, 1S72, the a wrricd man without looking to eejson of a barrister who had once been

K he is wearing cn. Seattle, according

to figures. nowiumseu ni waiuiu.

outranks Heno as a divorce center. West ward ihe cnurse of vampire I"" ' . ... i

Uli- v,. f..--inst bf pn exhibited by a Tv-.,. Vnrt-cr He Wt in his will 5100.0(10 to a woman who refused to marry him. A wife cooks ycur dinner. An affiniy cooks your gooe. Pretty women get the praise. Clcvpr women get the husbands. Lessons in Lorrect ling dish Don't Say: It is a MOST trasic affair. QUITE A FEW men will vote for the nominee. He was INTRODUCED into a secret Ktu :oty. I HOPE! you had a good time on your journey. This man's character is differed THAN that man's. Say: It is a VERY tragic affair. MANY men will vote for the nominee. Ho was INITIATED into a secret) Fociety. I 'WISH you a good time on your Journey. This man'? character FROM that Man's. is different HH.n almost srnii.En Mrs Cw. Grab. 3116 Washington Ave. New Orleans, writes: "My child had a eoueh so bad she would almost ;.r.nrM rmitrhlntr. Foley's Honey and Tar relieve'! her cough, av.r I reconi- t mend It to nny mother." toiey s nont-y nd Tnr KCts rlbt at tho seat of trou ble clears noso auci i.iroai oi mm -u, lieals a raw and inflamed surfaces, J loonen tirntness of the chest ond. chks croup, whooping couph, bron-i chlal and "flu" roughs. A- O. Luln Jrujc Co.. 6J6-62S Main St. Advertisement.

'ru- l,l.vV.l fnrm f a , J t i 1 1 1 ft r.Oa,C(ll Ul IUC " -

economy program. tion, for instance, annual expense of

upon investigation to be doing little work that could not be done as well elsewhere for the same price, and it was closed. In the principal navyyards there has been a general reduction in the

wages of Chilian

department's policy of paying wages in keeping with the wages in civilian establishments. These reductions were accomplished through the me-

that the navy!naa 1U representation, ana mere was, aPPa--

ently, little dissatisfaction with the reductions

"The Atlantic and Pacific fleets are reported to be in good order and well manned with trained personnel, but there will be some interruption of training when the temporary officers retained since the war are released with the lapse of their commissions December 31. The department has committed itself through the joint board to tha 'maximum possible development of aviation in the navy.' This, of course, depends upon the decision of the armament conference. The department is satisfied that its work in Haitii San Domingo, Guam, Samoa and the Virgin islands is so administered as to make for the best inter

ests of the natives. Recruiting has reflected the?

sluggish business conditions in the country, and the navy has at times had to limit its appeal for hew men. The first report of Secretary Denby's indicates that in view of the uncertain future of the navy and its present reduction to peace standing, the department is living up to the standard that won praise for the navy during the war."

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TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" THE UNKNOWNS How worthily the world has been dropping Its tears about the sleeping spirits of the Unknown Soldiers! 1 can Imagine every one of those tears as cleansing a little larger space for beautiful service among those who live, that the service rendered by those who have gone might be just that much more immortal. It is peculiarly true, however, that we daily think and learn and work in the midst of an army of unknown whose acts and deeds thrill us all. Recently there appeared in the public press a most unusual and touching tribute to the Unknown Soldier and the ceremonies connected with his burial at Arlington. It took the form of a series of articles published under the identifying line of "The Associated Press" only. But so impressive were the thoughts expressed that the author was sought out. He proved to be Kirke L. Simpson, one of the vast number of writers for this great news association, who for many years has been a member of the Washington staff. So beautifully did this writer express himself that one at a distance felt the same fine restraint of poignant sorrow bowing and standing as another in that silent throng. I often think of the smiling woman who comes late at night to clpan the floors of the great office buildings of the sleeping city. I think cf the little children to whom she has dedicated her warmth of heart, who sleep not knowing that she is another of those Unknowns who are never acclaimed but who nevertheless are well known to Him who has placed his stars in their blue settings. The unseen current of service that moves with such rhythmical power through the ways and means of human existence, is a thing more divine than all the showy evidences of gain or glory. To be to have done your work with sincere and conscientious belief that it was the best you knew how that is triumph enough. A brief whisper of cheer into the ears of the millions of Unknown, God please!

Who's Who in the Day's News LORD BIRKENHEAD Earon B:rkenhead, the lord high chancellor of Great Britain and a I T"nirrict lriiHer u-liri Trna larpplv instrumental in framing the Irish agree ment, came to the United States In December, 1917, to tell the United States what Great Britain was doing in the wa r and what it was hoped America would contribute. Hs was then Sir Frederick Edwin Smith, solicitor general of England. His sudden recall to England after barely a a month - in the vKcmuujttraEis United States v. s attributed to his a P",aiB BU" '"' 11 . schoiarsnips. ne uas ui-iume .muiui, ! lecturer, authority on international law and staesman. During the first t .v. ha -a Ttrft.ilrTR m. - crvi-i Q .j an Sill. ailU illMJ a.i.i'- .. . officer at the front. As solicitor general he directed the prosecution of Sir Roger Casement. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today The organization of an amateur wrestling club to revive the sport in Richmond was made at the Y. M. C. AL. A. Bronson. of the local high school faculty, undertook the management of a class in studying the art, and hoped to have a huge number of association members enroll. The object of the club was to promote wrestling as at sport and to serve as a means of sell defense.

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Get a Can .MsK,;

S TO-DAY HH

Hardware C or Grocery Dealer

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

The New Orleans naval sta-j which was maintained at an about $1,000,000, was found employes to conform to thej No. 37 Restoration of Torn Dollar A dollar bill is torn in half and then restored. t An extra bill is used, which is hela, erumplcd. in the right hand. The borrowed bill is held in the left, and as the hands appear to tear it. It is crumpled into the left. Both bills are exhibited, each one urposelly being the half of the "torn" bill. The two "halves" arc Eushed together, and the harrowed bill i restored, that is. simply smoothed ut and returned to its owner, the right hand retaining the duplicate, which is ecretly dropped In the coat pocket. Copyright, liti, by Public Ltdger Compaq Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mascr. SUPERFLUOUS WAR. Abolish war! It's useless stuff, designed by monarchs rattled; our cars can kill us fast enough we don't need hosts embattled. War's such an old and outgrown means of death it makes us snicker; our touring cars and linr ousines can do the job much quicker. War kills its legions w-hile it lasts, but when it is suspended, with all it3 smoke and deadly blasts, the butchery is ended. The veterans forget their scars, and turn to sane endeavor; but when we come to motor cars, the blood I flows on forever. If populations are too thick, the figures growing taller, there always is the speeding hick to raaHe the census smaller. The roadn n CMARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millloni of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your Gold, sneezing, cough. chronic catarrh, head FREE ache, sore nose, etc tOTreatmeni tin o nceipt oi toot Btne and urugrgisu have it KONDON Minneapolis. Mina. ISOCJ Get Her Gifts at the

After Dinner Tricks 37 j

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

How Mail By FREDERICK NEW YORK City, Dec. 13. If you fail to receive a letter when you know one is due, don't give up hope. You are apt to get it in the long run. A letter written in New York 19 years and 5 months ago was delivered, in Philadelphia just the other day, while in another case recently reported a letter was delivered nearly half a century after it was mailed. Such instances, of course, is not common. The majority of mail that is lost, is lost forever, because it is j stolen ana destroyed by thieves, tne post office authorities rarely recovering letters and valubles disappearing in this way. But tetters are often delayed and lost through other, sometimes curious, means. "For example, letters occasionally get stuck in the mail boxes," says a post office worker, "but the frequent jarring of the lid generally dislodges these without great delays. There is also a chance of a letter falling through a crack or getting behind a partition In the wall, to remain there unmolested until the wall is torn down and to be found accidentally. But the most extensive cache is in old mail bags. Negligent clerks fail to shake out all the letters the last time the bags are used. The sacks may remain for months Jn a storage house and the mail lie undiscovered until the bags are sent to a repair shop." The post office worker of our acquaintance knows of at least one case in which such an accident had very serious results. A young girl who was in New York attending Columbia was engaged to a college youth whose father was a prosperous business man in a New England city. The couple were to be married and the young man taken into his father's business as soon as be graduated from college. A few months before that event, however, the father suddenly went into bankruptcy under most distresing circumstances. The boy immediately wrote to the girl in New York, releasing her from the engagement. His letter was not precisely gentle, for he had been unprepared for the catastrophe and his pride was hurt. Among other things he pointed out that he would not be able to support a wife for some time to come, because he would have his father's debts to pay off. The girl' wrote back, refusing to give him up and explaining that she could, if necessary, support herself. This letter somehow got lost in a local cost office (the post office worker blames a maili bag) and was not delivered until two! years later two years late. In the meantime, the girl, who also had her pride, had married someone else. An amazing quantity of mail fails to reach its destimation each year, ot course, because it is misdirected. Approximately 325.000 pieces of mail are received daily in the New York post office which are insufficiently addresseda total 118,625.000 each year. AH of this carelessly adressed matter is handed over to searchers who give it what is called directory service that is. they look the addresses up in various city directories. This misdirected mail costs the government a great deal of money, wnicu eventually comes out of the taxpayers pocketbooks. The directory service in the New York nnsr office j alone necessitates the employment of i 125 clerks at an annual expense of .jj,uuu for salaries. Similar conditions prevail in all large citiess and it is estimated that the annual cost of such service throughout the entire country is $5,000,000. Hence, the postmark publicitv campaign last year, which urged us" to direct our mail to street and number. The necessity for this precaution is still being emphasized bv local postmasters. It is suggested by the postal authorities that all firm letterheads should bear the street address, and that in every case the full name of the ster and the limousine are killing people daily; we pile the bodies on the green, and cry our "Willow-waly !" The tounr.g car and large sedan arpund the town are racing, and every hour another man is ruined by a casing. The smiling maid, the" gaffer gray, upon the highways hilly, are run down by the brisk coupe that knocks the speed laws silly. Abolish Mars! And on his brow let all his cheap wreaths wither, for we have deadly engines now that knock him yon and thither. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Drugeist-s refund monev if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Advertisement Comakers onsi Don't lei consti patton polsca your blood and curtail your energy, jg. If your liver and bowels don't work prop CARTEST cny uie CASTER'S Utile Liver Yilla today and your troubI-4 will ITTLE PIIJLS cease, tot dizziness, lack ol appetite, headache and blotch? ekin notfaiog can equal them. Purely vegatabtek. Small Pill Small Dom Small Pxka (5 Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home watfer Laundry Phone 2766 On account any

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V. " r-; rvrTC select Her Gifts at ' Heath NO-FIOat Carburetor I ! - q.,-,.- r.yjwrwinnnnm-iriri-irjvinr -j-J-xu-u-j i Something worth while for a FORD mmmmamt.Saves gas and makes a smooth;! i?Tjij?Jj . ; running motor. Let us Bhow you. ;! t'i 4Cs4T if Jsvb IRAvY 3 G.G.McLEAR : , Jsr . Vnr Y ca; : Phone 2216 1530 E Main " ' IT ! tor AIHES taJldlCS MWBHHaswMaHHNMMWMMpHMMMaH awMMMHMMSMMWnHMaHMMMnWaMMMMHM MMAMMAAAMAMMAAAAAMWWWMMWW

1ND., TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 192L

Is Lost J. HASKIN adressee be given instead of merely the initials. In addressing a letter to a building, it is also advisable to include the name of the street upon which the building is located, because in every city there are so many buildings bearing names with which the distributors in the post office are unfamiliar. As a further precaution, the post office department suggests that the address of the writer should be placed at the top of every letter and a return address should, be written or printed in the upper left-hand corner of every envelope placed in the mails. Address Clearly It would also be a great boon to thft post offices of every city if people would take the trouble to write clearly and correctly instead of treating envelopes as if they were scratch pads. One letter a day for each family of five persons is the postal record of the United States, and it is estimated that one family in every ten puts a badly addressed letter in the mails every day. The time required by experts to decipher the nation's weird penmanship naturally causes delay. Now, during the Christmas season especially, the cooperation of the public is requested in facilitating the ra pid handling and movement of the postal matter. Most people have been considerate enough to do their Christmas shopping early this year, thus relievmg the strain on department store employes and incidentally on themselves, but they are not likely to be so thoughtful of the overworked postal clerks, who are always buried in packages during the last few days before the twenty-fifth. In this final hectic period, delays and losses are bound to occur. The post office department has taken laborious precautions to insure the safe handling and delivery of the mails. In addition to maintaining a large staff for interpreting the mistak en directions of the public, it has lately adopted elaborate measures to combat theft Among these is the rebe finger printed. It is constantly establishing new regulations, new systems and new records for cutting down losses of mail from all causes. Accidents, of course, are inevitable. Bandits are still numerous. But a much higher state of efficiency could be reached, if the public would only do its part. News of the Counties CAMDEN. O. A very pretty home wedding occurred Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pattison where their daughter, Helen, was united in marriage to Fred Maddock. Mrs. Maddock has been until recently an efficient clerk in the Cam den bank. Mr. Maddock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maddock and one of the community's rising young farm ers. both are sterling young peopl and their many friends wish them a prosperious life in their country home which they will occupy in the early spring, xney left for a short honey moon trip to Columbus, O. The cocoanut palm tree grows chief IV in I OVIrtTI t ?-rT-, n'h1h nuntir 1 J j uw.wu are exported every year. Beauty of Skin Enhanced by Cuticura When used for every -day toilet purposes Cuticura keeps the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. kBplEekFrMlrMti. KdArrn ' "CvttcnrsLmV or.wrl.. Cpt. 31Q, Mtlda IIJIui." Sold mry-wh-c 8opgf Ointment 2Snd60!. Tlrum 2c. Cuticur Soap shaves without nu. jiiiinu!iiiiiuiiiii!iHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiini!tiniiiiniliiiiliiiniiiliiiiin. IfSee the new Remington Portable! Typewriter. Has regular keyboard. 1 j ! BARTEL & ROHE I 921 Main tuiiiMmiiiiiiuMiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiuniiiitiiiiniiHfiiniiiiiinitMiiftiiiimiiiiii(iiii Btrmiim inmiHiiHitiitMHi 1 1 uiutiiramiti uiiuminntniumit miniiimimtinui The Bank of REAL Service f 1 2nd National Bank I x I cniiliiiiuniniiniiurnuuiiiniMiriiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiinTluuiionTiruimiuiuiimu fTMnnnmimiiMiniMi i Home-Made Potato Chips i Fresh Daily I STERLING Cash GROCERY ! j A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St nimmwi Phonographs at Half Price Savings and 5 on Tima Certificates. You can start savings time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

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The People's Heme and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,SP0,00C Safety Boxes fop rent

'BORAX" SMITH BUSY BUILDING SECOND FORTUNE

A new phoio of "Borax Smith. In 1917 "Borax" Smith, the grand old man of the Pacific coast, went broke, dropping J40.000.000 in an attempt to make Oakland, Cal.. the metropolis of the coast. Now, at seventy-two, he is said to be building: a new fortune. ' He has acquired the bipgest vein of borax ore in the world and is starting all over again on the road to millions, Ma Calend sonic ar Tuesday, Dec. 13. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, Dec. 14. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, at 6 o'clock. Friday, Dec. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Dec. 17. Loyal Chapter, No. 49; O. E. S. Stated meeting. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c llHiiiiMtiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiimittiiinitintniint THOR WASHING i MACHINES 1 IRONERS I Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 5 dtilt!iiiiiiiMitiiiiiHiitiiiimililnliiiimiiniiniliitiili)ituiiiiitiiHiiiitiuuiitunMit riGRAN'i Ladies' Shop I Christmas Check Sale Now Our Big Christmas Shoe Sale Now on WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St. Personal Service Regardless of Size of Deposits First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main Buy Xmas Furniture Here Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. We Make All Kinds of GOOD COOKIES ZWISSLER'S

M? laxative UpA tabSeis jf

EXPECT NEW LENSES 1 WILL REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS AT NIGHT

State officials and officials of the Iloosier State Auto association co-operating with them, are confident thj new headlight regulatfons will meet with few violations after the public understands what must be done and the whyfore of the regulations. The appalling increase in highway accidents occurring at night has brought forcibly to everyone's attention the absolute necessity for correct illumination for motor vehicles. The majority of night accidents are caused by the use of high powered lights throwing their beams for long distances down the road and at the samp time up in the air, blinding the opposing drivers. This is a terrific hazard to all drivers because streets and highways everywhere these times are ablaz? with lights of motor vehicles. Bewilder Pedestrians They bewilder pedestrians and frequently frighten the occasional horse that plods his way along the road. Those who have experienced the acute anguish and fear while under the baleful influence of the other fellows' blinding headlights will hearti!;, endorse and quickly comply with Indiana's newest lighting regulations. H. D. McClelland, manager of the automobile department of the secretary of state's office, announces that garages and service stations every where may be authorized as light service stations upon application to his department, and ccomplying with a I few simple details which will be proI vided by his office. He points out that jt is not sufficient merely to equip thr rar with an annrnvprt iteflprtins' il". car witn an approved uenecting ar vice, but that this device must be properly adjusted and the bulbs first properly focused. He urges that motorists generally become familiar with the regulations and states that copies printed thereof will be supplied by his office on request. A fine way to spefld six seconds dig up 13c and say, "Blue Devil, please" to your grocer. Advertisement. YOU CAN'T WORK WELL WITH A COLD NCBODY likes to be around a person suffering from a heavy cold. It exposes them needlessly. You can take care of your job and keep business and social engagerr.ents shortly after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, a'iay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. Use it give it to the kiddies. Don't tuffer a minute longer than you have to. At all druggists. ir.Deu& Kne-Tar-Hone fir Coughs and Co jinn mhtit'i"' The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 viiiirMiititfiiniiMiiiiififiiititiiiiiiiiitiiiriifiiitiHiittiiftiiiiiitiiiiirtiitHiifiiitmmm I W. Virginia and Pocahonta3 I I COAL Independent Ice and Fuel i Company 1 iiiiiiniinriiMttiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiifinitiitiititiimittiiiiifiMnutttmtiiiiivmiiTHQ SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4V2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" See Us for COAL for Best Results Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F and South G, Bet. 6th and 7th Sts. iHrfimitliiuiiiiiniMilliMttiiuiiiiilMiuiiiiliiiiiitiuHtinHiliiniiitiiiiiiiHliiilitmit ; 1 4 Yi ? Interest on Your Sav-1 j ings Account J American Trust Company! Mam and 9th Sts. Vi'niiuiHnuiiiitniiiiHitiiiiiiii!tiiiiuiiiiiiiitniiniiiniiiiiiu)iiHiiiitiinit!iiHuD tIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIItllllllMIII!itlflMlllimitllltl!lllllllllirllllllll1IIIIHNMIIIIIIHIIlllMI ! DR. R. H. CARNES I I DENTIST Phone 2665 1 1 Rooms 15-16 Comstcck Building I 1 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by 1 appointment. 1 UHtiiniiiiiiiuniiitiinitiiiiiniiiiuntmiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiuiiiiiMiiiiMiMuitf RlHltiuiiitiiiMnMtmitlHniniiiitmiillliMimiimiiiuiiliiiiiituu:iiii;tilmiiHltiiTi I Holophane and National Lenses i i $1.50 to $4.00 I I Bethard Auto Co. I i 1117 Main TiittimnHiMtiniiiMiMtiintmiimirRiimRnHfiMiHMiiftniiiitnMHiiiiiHuiiniiuu WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per rolj 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSKNBERGER 401.403 Main St. Buy Your Xmas Purse j Early Best Christmas present of the season the 3-in-l Combination Hand Bag, Change Purse and Shopping Bag is now for sale in your city. Meet our saleslady at your door or leave your order at Room 266, Colonial Annex Bldg. W. J. REILLY, Mgr. 15!2 South 7th St

30c.

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