Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 272, 27 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, . SEPT. 27, 1918.

PAGE FIV?

SCHOOL CHILDREN TO TAKE CENSUS OF LIVE STOCK

' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept 27. School children of Indiana will take a census of the live stock In the state October 15. The work, will be done as a conservation measure under the direction of Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana. It is the present purpose of the United States Food Administration, Dr. Barnard says, to take a similar census every six months during the duration of the International food crisis. School officials and - county agricultural agents have been asked to assist in the work. Arrangements were made during . the recent conference of state admlniftrators, at Washington, for the ceneus to bo taken in all parts of the nation the same day. It was agreed that the public schools present the most available organization-for the purpose, and they have been asked through state and county superintendents of public instruction to do it. Blanks for the figures are being printed for distribution in ample time to make it possible to give clear, uniform instructions. The Federal Food "Administration's request says the census "is to enable a direct comparison between the two dates (1917 and 191S) to determine the increase or decrease in the year, " as well as tho actual live 6tock as8etc." It is imperative for the sake of final tabulations that there be a uniform system of counting, and for that reason every state has been furnished with sample blanks. It is desired by the Food Administration that this census is in no way connected with tax assessing, and has no bearing whatever upon the tax question. It Is to be the basis of calculation for those who have in hand the task of distributing the available food supply among the allied nations, , and to regulate as nearly as voluntary co-operation, . based upon the necessities, when once determined, renders possible in this country. ' BULGARIAN Continued From Page One. would seem, to indicate that the premier had taken matters into his own hands and attempted to initiate a peace move for Bulgaria independent of the dynasty. Revolutionary Act. A move so made might ordinarily be considered, in a broad way to amount to a revolutionary act, and possibly points to the execution' of a coup d'etat in Sofia. The indications in the news from Bulgaria recently have been that the country was in a somewhat disorganized state with widespread' discontent manifest over the prolongation of the war, in the further prosecution of which the Bulgarian . people were able to see if the advantage to fhfin. There can be no doubt that the successful offensive of the allies now iu progress in Macedonia has accentuated this tendency. It is known that M. Malinoff, who took the premiership in Jubelast, was friendly to the entente in the earlier! stages of the war, before Bulgaria's J entrance, and there have not been I wanting predictions that he might ; in Rome way seek to use his influ ence toward extricating Bulgaria from the unenviable position which sue will occupy in tho event of a German defeat in the war, which doubtless appears to him to be impending. King Ferdinand himself has not been above the suspicion of entertaining a like desire, although nominally he has been loyal to his Teutonic allies in act and uterance. In this connection, the wording of the Bulgarian reply to the Austrian peace note with the readiness it expressed to accept President Wilson's principles for the settlement of the war, was held not to be without significance. From German Sources. It will be noted that the news of the Bulgarian act comes from German sources, and while its accuracy as to the main fact of the offering of the armstice cannot be doubted, it may be questioned if It reflects accu rately the state of affairs in Bulgaria, which accompanied and followed tho offering. The fact that counter meas ures have been found necessary would appear to indicate that the premier was, supported in his act by internal forces, the participation of which would make it seem that what amounts to a revolutionary movement is in progress in the Bulgarian kingdom. Whether this would necessarily effect the dynasty may be doubtful, but tho meagre advices so far received do not warrant the drawing of definite conclusions. At any rate, it seems that the disorganized state of affairs at Sofia, points either to the success of the armstice move or to the weakening of the Bulgarian morale to such an extent as to make it doubtful if the Bulgarians will be able to put up a really effective defense against the threatened Invasion of their soil by the entente armies now sweeping the Bulgarian troops back in Serbia, Of all the products whicu are obtained by the process of distillation, that of juice of grapes is the most wholesome.

B MEAT

THEDALlECORPOWmONSjaD

SUPPORT OF

Continued From Page Ope. 34th Precinct . . . . . 9.150 35th Precinct ................ 3,950 Total'...., .$13,100 .$30,900 .14,350 Miss Martha - Whitacre, . chair-. man women Miscellaneous teachers. Total of city at 10 o'clock.'. - $644,900 INDIANA READY FOR DRIVE : INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. , 27. The state of Indiana has taken off. its coat for the fourth Liberty loan, campaign which opens . tomorrow, morning throughout the nation. Every Indication that has come to the state headquarters in the past few days was to the effect that the state's quota would be oversubscribed . probably by tb j middle of the coming week, although perhaps a few counties will not reacn their allotments until late. - The 6S counties, north of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which are in the seventh federal reserve district were or ganized with remarkable thoroughness for the campaign, and the counties south of the line, which are in the eighth federal reserve district, with headquarters at Evansville, are . expected to make the same quickly successful finish to the bond: campaign that marked their efforts ia the third campaign. , The quota for the .seventh federal reserve district counties in Indiana is $108,750,000, and the quota for the southern counties is approximately one-quarter of that sum. .. Many counties have sent into state headquarters assurances that they have organized in anticipation of completing the campaign in three days, some being confident of distributing their quota within twenty-four hours after actual subscriptions begin Saturday morning. The rivalry between the agricultural counties promise to be a feature of the fourth campaign It is recognized by the state and reserve district conv mittees that, the' success of. this cam paign through the agricultural states depends directly upon the generous re-, sponse by farmers. There is every reason to believe, according to Will HWade, director of sales for Indiana, that the Indiana farmer is as truly patriotic in reference to the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds as he was when the federal government called for an increased food production, which was promptly and generously forthcoming. Women to Forefront. Airplanes piloted by American and British flyers, have - circled -over and alighted in Indiana towns and cities this week in the interests of the fourth loan campaign. . In approximately fifty counties sate landing fields for airplanes have been developed, and these have been used by the planes sched uled by the publicity department of state loan headquarters to advertise the loan. These fields now will become permanent landing fields for flyers in Indiana and the statu council of defense will be asked as soon as the loan campaign is completed to see that the fields remain properly marked. Carl G. Fisher, has been assisting Walter Fred A- Sims, -airplane -director, in advancing the idea throughout the counties that the loan airplane program is a forerunner to a permanent landing field plan, which 'is aimed to make Indiana the "greatest flying state in the Union" during the war. The women of Indiana also will step to the" forefront again in every county jn the state to assist the men in selling bonds and in practically every county the women have been given a definite and vital part of the campaign to accomplish. Mrs. Alice Foster Mcculloch, of Fort Wayne, the woman's chairman for Indiana, has feathered about her representative women, to command the feminine worker? in all counties. Optimism pervaded the entire state and reports tonight to state headquarr ters showed many counties already to go "over the top" at daybreak tomorrow, 'which -Irom all reports from the trenches "over there" appears to be a favorite time for the "Yanks' to go over. PRESIDENT TO SP5AK NEW YORK, Sept. 27. t President Wilson's address at the Metropolitan Opera. House here tonight, signalizing the opening of the national campaign for the fourth Liberty loan, was awaited with intense interest and thousands today clamored in vain for tickets of admission. The available 6,000 seats have "been reserved for liberty loan committeemen. Of the 50,000 committeemen from the New. York federal reserve district, about 8,00j0 came here yesterday from out of town in the hope of seeing and hearing the president. Committee headquarters has been swamped with requests for tickets from the general public for two days. , . The' exercises at the Opera House will be simple. The meeting will begin with the singing of "America" by the audience. Benjamin Strong, president of the federal reserve bank of New York, will make a short address; John McCormack will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" and then the president will speak. The popular belief is that in addition to making a stirring appeal for the sale of bonds, the president will reply lo the recent speech of Count von Hertllng, the German imperial chancellor. Nearly 280,000 women of Japan earn their livelihood outside their homes. Many of them work in the fields and at the docks. . '

Clocks in United

tack (By . Associated JPr 4 CHICAGO, Sept ?7.-rWben the nation yawns and takes an extra hour's sleep on Oct. 27, the date set for ending the daylight-saving season, there ie grave danger of causing a : great waste in . the clockmaking industry. ' There-must be no turning back the bands of the clock,' time-recording experts declare in a warning to the public; Such action would 'fairly shatter the morale of the time-recording and master clocks nd all - clocks striking the hours and would , require the services of an army of repair men. thus causing an unnecessary waste of man power." "Clocks ' should be stopped for one hour at 2 a. m. on Oct. 27; the hands should not be turned back.' , said inaries a. utooks, or me Cincinnati Time Recorder company. '- -" 1'There are approximately 20.000 time recorders and 10,000 master, and controlling clocks m .Chicago, , and if

Four Million Pounds of Food Move Daily to V . S. Soldiers in France

. TOURS, Central. France,. !ept. 27.r(Correspondence, of - the , .Associated Press)wrhe American army in Europe could be'fed and clothed and all its creature comforts" looked after for three months if not another- pound of supplies was secured. - This was the statement' made .here by, officers of the army. Quartermasters department which directs the 'mammoth work of supplies. "'." ; " It gives an idea of the vast -stock of reserve .resources stored in; tbemiles of ..warehouses stretching from coast inland to the righting lines, and it is a comforting assurance too that this huge reserve will be kept up through the coming winter period -go that the American soldier's, warmth,, as well as his food and clothing, will be looked after. It is a huge undertaking to feed a million men even for a' single day, a million men scattered to. a thousand points, in trenches, on battlefields and camps, along 300 mUes of front and for a' depth of 500 miles. And when are added housing and clothing, and the period is -extended through the winter months of cold and frost, with the pj-ospect that another million or two men may be beaded this way be fore long, with thefe elements One gets some - idea 'of the magnitude of the supply problem for a million or more men. - . .- . ... . : .. , , Here athe center of the system, where the receipts are regulated and the distribution Djade, there was an opportunity of rjarning some of the details of how the system operates- : 875,000 Pounds of Potatoes. In the food branch alone, it takes over four roiinon pounds of-food evert day to feed the" rmy. . This' prodigious daily consumption of food embraced a million pounds of" flour baked into a million loaves of bread every day, 875,000 pounds of fresh " beef, . 875,000 pounds of potatoes, 290,000 pounds of sugar and 120,000 pounds of tomatoes. The' pepper -and isalt or a single day is 42,500; pounds. -.-, Army coffee is roasted at the rate of 70,000 pounds a day, and it takes 20.000 pounds of solidified alcohol to cook this coffee ' through the month. , The1 beef is the bulkiest product used each day. and occupies - a - daily space Qf 45,000 cubic feet, or. about the dimensions of a business .block,' of solid meat. Flour comes next, requir ing 25,000 cubic feet of daijy space, and potatoes about the same. These are only - a few. of the main items. But the list runs all through the many requirements of the over-sea amy ration, with vast quantities in each case, v- Here are some of the other daily items: Bacon 225,000 pounds, beans, 75.000 . pounds, rice 50,000 1 pounds, onions 250,000 'pounds.' evaporated fruit 000 pounds, jam 70,000 pounds, milk i u,uvv fuuuus, viuegaf u,uuv pounas, lard .40,000 pounds, . butter 31,000 pounds, sirup 40,000 pounds-r; s uei run miowance. -These, being included in the. over' sea ration, everyone of - the million men is entitled to his full allowance and it must go forward ' to him wherever he is. So that besides the vast daily stock there s the question 'of Those who attended the dedication of the new court house at Eaton from this neighborhood were Charles Geeting and wife, Harry Stover and wife and sister . Susie, Frank Riest and family, Lin Mendenhall and family,Mrs. Hanger; Ernest Hanger and wife, James Phillips '- and daughters, Peter Swartzahanber, wife and daughter Bena and Mrs. Frank Swartzahan ber, Charles Juday and family, Aaron Brubakerr and wife. Mrs.' Joe Thomas and ' Mrs.' Joe Jordon.. . . ..Earl Chrisman and family- spent. Tuesday evening in Middletown.. .". '. Perry, Howard and Erl . Chrisman delivered their cane to the sorghum mill at Camden last Thursday.. . . .Ross Shafer was in Middletown on business - last. Thursday...'. .C. E. Crander trucked Ross Sharer's ' wheat crop to market last week.. . . .Mrs. Xharjes Chrisman who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is much improved at this v writing.. . Quite a number of tobacco raisers are finishing the harvesting of their crop in this, neighborhood.. . . .Tom Riner is still with his niece, Mrs. Wycoff, of Carlisle, helping cut tobacco.v. . . Will Crander was J in this vicinity hulling clover tnis week.. ;.ndy Walt while hanging tobacco ' in the ' fourth tier, fell to the ground, caused by a rail beam breaking. Andy is very much crippled at this writing. - , REPORT RETIREMENT OF GEN; VON STEIN (By Associated Press) '-LONDON; Sept. 27 Lieut Gen. Von Steini" the : Prussian war minister, is i reponea to nave resign ea, according I to advices to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Copenhagen. '

States Go ":r

Hour oi October 27 these were turned back the resulting trouble calls would swamp every repair man in the city.. The same conditions apply to other cities." ; '.. ; The time service department of the Western Union Telegraph company offers what they consider a better plan. '."Turn the hands '. around ' eleven hoursj is the advice of this company. "While' it is all right to stop clocks, some difficulty will be found in startlng them properly again. By turning the hands forward until the time indi - cated Is one hour less than at the start of the change the same result as stopping will be had." ": f ! . The clockmakers say: "Just as surely, as was Lot's' wife' turned into

j a pillar of salt when she turned back;He .Is hurriedly seeking a better po-

to gaze upon Sodon, Father Time will be turned ' into a repair shop if he turns back to bemoan the ' fact that he must , quit saving to help win the ' war. unfailing daily delivery first by rail ways and camion trains, arid then to j' the individual soldier. . ' : . Often on the field or in the trenches

he is supplied from marmites, or huge. In a conquest for world's freedom thermos bottles carrying food for eight And to fight for you and me. men, asd often too the delivery in j the trenches by the Yukon pack usedj Then I ?ee them at the landing, in Alaska" and by the Hudson Bay; In those transports tried and true, voyagers and Indians- ' I Flying that glorious banner, Besides this four million pounds of; The Red, the WTiite, the Blue, food moving forward daily 'to their, watch those great vessels troops, each man' carries with him I As they sweep out to the sea, two days emergency ration, five And look, upon the manly heroes pounds to the man. or an additional j who will fight for uou and me.

jive Hiuuou pouuus qi iqou tor a nftuy of a .million men. Of the emergency ration, carried on the back there is outstanding every day two million pounds of corned beef and two million pouous oi ufuu;, ouy.vw Vuuu. sugar, 62,500 pounds of coffee, 20,000 ins while on march. r Labor Meetings The regular meeting "of the Sheet Metal workers union, 618, , factory hands, wll be held this evening in Bartenders' hall. ... g M Rally Day Sunday Qt - Second English Lutheran ' The Second English Lutheran Sunday school at. West third and Pearl streets will observe Rally day and Promotion day next Sunday morning, the program starting promptly at 9:15 o'clock. Features of the program will he vocal solos by Mrs. F. W.. Krueger. violin and French horn numbers by Miss Hilda Rirkman and Wilbur Dick-.i inson, and an aaaress oy rxoi. u. x. Jonesr. The primary department will participate in the program. " The church service at 10 : 30 a. m. will be of special interest to Sunday school workers. , Rev. C Raymond Isley, the pastor, will speak on the subject, "Teacher Training a National Necessity," and the Sunday school officers for the ' ensuing . year- will be publicly installed. The newly elected officers are: Superintendent, J. F. Holaday; assistant superintendent. William P. ' Richardson ; secretary treasurer, R. R- HoUapfel; assistant secretary-treasurer, George Cones; chorister. Miss Cora Hebbler; assistant chorister Miss Goldie VanTress: nianist. Miss 'Myra- Cox; assistant i pianist Miss Coral Haseltine; librarnans, ciaua Kusseu dubw; vnwu. t.vrita Haseltine. Gladys Simpson; sunrintftndent cradle roll, Mrs. W. P.

Richardson; superintendent primary 7,-il1l,n,fmpnt. Mrs. O. M. Greene; su-

Derintendent home department, Mrs j f Holaday; supenmeuuem im j 8ionary department. Mrs. C. Well ibaum; superintendent. temperance de partment, C Wellbaum. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. LovinFuneral services for Mrs. Van Lovin , will be conducted at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home, 2018 South A' street. Rev. H. . James , will officiate. Burial will be in New Paris. Friends .may call Friday afternoon and evening. ' 1--.V ZIMRj HINSHAW DIES. LYNN, Sept. ' 37 Zimri Hinshaw died Tuesday night at his home near Lynn. He was a well known farmer of Washington . township. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Mt. ion. Burial will be at Winchester. The high price of linen s due in large measure to the enoi mous demand for this material for covering aeroplane wings. - ' ' GET SLOMrS FOR YOUR PAD! RELIEF You Coi te-o to rub it ia tD Co- quick, confert- ' in- relief-: - - ' - Czcs you'va tried it 0:1 tliat t3 jcizt, core. muscle, sciatic pain, rhcutzztic twinge. liiC b-cl you'll finq a' Vera', coQtiur.jr relief you never tisht .a lbiniet could produce trittza r.o tirrc ia applyirt to Ova q-4;U. result?. A.brc?;. .bcitis . mcina economy. Your ova cr any othsr dmzrr.zt has it. Get" it today.

CONTRIBUTED VERSE

SATIRE. Hindy and Ludy with the masterful ... . stroke.., ,... . Retired from St. Mihiel because they t . wero OroKe. : Toe strategy employed In shortening "their line Is - acclaimed " by the. . ... . sistently - fine.". Germans ' "eonThe morale of their: army Is on the decline , ... And ' the Allies are speedily nearing the Rhine." . ; ; .. The morale of the-people In Germany ' ' is such . When Foch taks Berlin they won't J . care-very much., .' ;- . ,-, ii ' .; Now Wilhelm (Alias Kaiser Bill) Afflicted with "Bellyache" is speeding down hill. 1 In addition to being a poor musician . eition. But the Kaiser asserts it ' is incon- . - ceivabl ' . " ' ; Why the Allies do. deeds which are unbelievable. His unthinkable treatment to Belgium and France - : Is enough to insure that in "Hell" he will dance. - , A. E. SMITH. FOR WORLD'S FREEDOM. In my dreams I see our soldiers A? they gaily march- away In their khaki uniforms. With . spirits ' light and 'gay; . Going forth to battle To that land across the sea. Then again as we are dreaming Of our lads so brave and true, Who are 'sailing across the waters Beneath the Red, ths White, the Blue yjje0 we wake with consternation, When we think what could be, might happen to those heroes, Who will fight for you and me.' Then again we $ee them landing, In that far off distant Jand, j Where our . allies greet them . As they meet upon the sand. I They are glad to be united ! With a nation such as we, Who will help them win their free- . dom. , - ' ,-! And will' fight for you and me. Now we think we hear them cheering As they march through that foreign street, And we can almost hear the clatter Of their qujck' resounding feet. As they march out to do battle That the whole world may be free; Fighting for our country, Also for you and me. We Can-almost hear the rumbling. And the far off, distent roar, As they march those noble heroes To thg very seat of war And the rattling of the' musket Which so surely will be;They are fighting for world democracy Also for you and me. Now we see them clashing With their eyes as true as steel. In that awful din of battle. And the pain we. almost feel. Then we see our brav young heros, some have fallen; how can that be? They are fighting for God's Kingdom, Also for you and me. - " . - ' i i Let us open up our purses To. help those boys so true, Who are fighting for our country. And the Red, the White, the Blue. In this land of plenty, . ' Let us give what e're there be To aid and protect our noble heroes, Who will fight for you and me. And then when those brave young heroes Come back from the land across the sea, '. From that" awful field of battle. And .we hope this soon will be. Let us welcome them as a nation, And humbly bend the knee In honor of those heroes Who have fought for you and me. E. THORNTON HALL. Friends' Church to Conduct Every Member Campaign Plans for an "Every Member" campaign in the Friends' church were made at the annual meeting of the missionary" superintendents of Quarterly meetine. ' This campaign will be launched November 10 and last until Christmas. I stated. Ross Hadley. and details of the i work to be done, consumed the time! of the conference ' i Representatives' from most of thej Quarterly - meeUngs of . this section were present at both the morning and I afternon sessions, which were held at Che Y. -M. C. A. A .luncheon served to the members.1 . was D

COMPANY INVESTS $20,000 IN BONDS

. The Prudential Insurance company's subscription of $20,000 was. announced today by Superintendent C. E. Tbomason, on behalf of himself and associates in this city. It is part of a total subscription of $30,000,000 made to the loan by the Prudential, which is one of- the largest subscriptions turned in in the United States. This is double the amount taken by the Prudential in the last loan and makes an aggregate of $60,000,000 by tho company for all four loans. Superintendent Thomason announced that the 18,000 Prudential agents and representatives throughout the country have been urged by President Dryden to get behind the loan. . - Y. M C A. NEWS - The call for the afternoon business men's class was sent out for Friday, and the first meeting -will be held Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. .Eight men have signed up for this already. The Y. M. C. A. has decided not to

offer military training for boys of , rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff high school age owing to the company j excess oil and dirt are quickly ' diswhich is being formed by high school I solved and entirely disappear when boys to drill in the evenings under! you rinse the hair. After this youi

the direction of one of the militia or - fleers. After the oisenine of the srymnastic ! classes more boys and men still were coming in, and the Intermediate class' of boy? 16 to 18 now numbers 36, the floor being entirely filled during their drills and exercises. French Students to Arrive Soon at Earlham Although the two French girls who nr hpinir Kprt tr Farlham c.ettee this winter have not yet arrived, word is expected any hour, stated President Edwards Friday morning. All arrangements have been made for former Earlbamites who are now in New York to meet the girls and send them on to Richmond as sopn as possible. Still more students are arriving, and when all the music students are enrolled, it is hoped that the total number may reach three hundred. John Jenkins, Age 80, Is Dead at Home Here at the home of his. daughter, Mrs. Ira Gilmore, 23 Jtoscoe street, at 2 o clock Thursday afternoon. The deceased man was bom in 1838 and bad been a resident of Richmond for over 50 years. Surviving members of the family are one daughter. Mrs. Ira Gilmore. three sons, George, John and Jesse; and thirteen grandchildren. . ' Funeral services will be held at the I home of Mrs. Gilmore Saturday at 2:30 p. na. burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at' any time. ' -James D. Tabor, of Bath. Me., has twenty-one hens which laid 1,958 eggs from January. It o August 1. TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or buueher should not wait until . they reach the bursting point which means much suffering and ..loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). . By using this powerful, yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is nticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all ' kinds of enlarged glands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing ' first aid to the injured antiseptic. . Your druggist can supply you. Adv.'

GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES

S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions Drives Poison From the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due. entirely to Impure and infected

the ! D100- " le irouDie was on. ue oul- . 1 side of the skin, by simply washing

and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions and 8alYes w,ouid e necessary. Agree with us ln ,t.hl" ?ellef and y?.ur l? can De relieved you can be-entirely re8tord 0 ealt4h- s; f is a Pure,y vegetable treatment that you can seureffom y.rCTn dr"f 11 3 a bloPd tonic tbat w" blood of your trouble, and finally make you

l Just Receiveda Shipment of Dress and Semi-dress We now have the largest assortment of the season

COUNTRY CLUB TO GIVE . DINNER DANCE SATURDAY

A dinner dance will be given tomor row evening at the Country club for'al club members. Dinner will be serve at 7 o'clock and the Evan Smith or chestra will furnish music for th dancing which will follow. Reserva Hons for the dinner must be made bj 9 o'clock ' tomorrow morning. TB party is in charge of the Septembei social committee. A party of soldieri from the training camp will be specbk guests at the dance. . sr Train Your Hair as an Actress Does No class of people devotes as muet time to beauty as do actresses, and nc class must be more careful to retair and develop their charms. ' Inquiry develops the information thnt in ball care they find it dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser The majority say that to have th . best hair wash and scalp stimulatoi . at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of Canthroi from your druggist; dissolve a tea. spoonful in a cup of hot -water and your shampoo is ready. This makei enough shampoo liquid to apply it t all the hair instead of iust the top oi the head. Aftpr its. use the hair driel i hair will be so fluffy it will look muct heavier than it is. Its luster and soft ness will delight you, while the stim ulated scalp gains the health waict ' insures hair growth. Adv 71 THO was it ihzt said. VV Be sure you're right, then go ahead'? Well, when I begin the day with Golden Sun ! I know 1 m right. Gofcfsn Sura Coffee gives more cups to the poundno dust or chaff in it to make the brew bitter and muddy. Sold only by home-town' grocers never -by peddlers or itinerant merchants. Keep your money at . home. Trade with home town groc ere alway. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio 1 - Lindemann's 55 CIGAR MILD and SWEET 536 Main St entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic and has relieved thousands of. cases of disease caused by poor or Impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing bkin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case, write for expert medical advice. Address Medical Director, 438 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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" 72.Z MAIN ST PlOIMONa IND