Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 302, 3 October 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Exoept Sunday, by

Palladium Printing Co.

. Palladium Boflilnf. North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seo-

oxtd CHlsl Mail Matter.

VBKBXUi OF THH ASSOCIATED TOE 18

Xh AoUtd Preaa Is xclulvly antltlad to the nmm for republication of all nw dlcpatchaa credited to it of not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local nw published herein. All rlg-hts of republication of spe

cial dispatches herein are also reserved. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION," ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Richmond Palladium, published Dally Except Sunday, at Richmond, Indiana, for Oct. 1, 1919.

State of Indiana. County of 'Wayne, ss: Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Edward H. Harris, who, having: been duly sworn according: to law, deposes and says that he Is the Manager of the Richmond Palladium and that the following Is, to the best of his knowl. edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in tha above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 413, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of Postofflce Address Publisher Palladium Printing Co Richmond. Indiana Editor Rudolph O. Leeds. Manager Edward H. Harris Rlohmond, Indiana Luther M. Feeger, Asst Richmond. Indiana That the owners are: Rudolph O. Leeds Mrs. Jeanette O. Leeds I . , t,, T Mrs. Helen M. 3aar... fAU of Richmond, Indiana. Edward H. Harris J That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or mor of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names ol the owners, stockholders, and security holders, If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also. In cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is XI, 865." EDWARD H. HARRIS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8rd day of October, 1919. C. M. Haworth. Notary Public (SEAL) My commission expires Aug. 7, 1923.

1

Solving the Housing Problem Charles A. Myers, a former Indianapolis

I newspaper man, now president of the Dallas

Housing Company of Dallas, Tex., in an Inter-

;view upon a visit to Indianapolis, explained the(

details of the plan adopted in his city to solve I the housing problem. The dearth of houses in .Kichmond has become a municipal problem of j crave concern. A committee is trying to find a 'solution now. The Logansport Pharos Reporter gives the

following summary of the Dallas Plan : "The company is the biggest factor in solving the housing difficulty, he said, and is a protege

of the Chamber of Commerce, having been form

ed by 200 business men who subscribed $500,000

to its fund. Out of the fund the company builds nodel homes for citizens in large numbers and hen sells them at cost. No person who owns his vn home can buy one of the houses and all purlasers are required to live in the houses one ar. This eliminates speculation. "The payment system works as follows, Mr. yers said: 'A man buys a $3,500 house and pays 500 down. The $3,000 balance is divided into o notes, the first payable at the end of five ars and the second at the end of fifty months. ius the monthly payment due is $30 per month, ;th interest to begin with of $10 on the second

d $10 on the first note. Such a house would; eiit for $50 in Dallas. The second note is paidi

Dff at the end of fifty months and the man has sight months of the five years to make what payments he can on the first. If he can not pay this ff at the time it is due it is easy for him to obtain a new mortgage. ' "Our system is to sell the first note to a bank )rr trust company, and we have no trouble in do'ng it, with the result that we have created a revolving fund that enables us to build new Houses all the time.' "

to the gloom of the pessimistically inclined in this country. LVAnnunzIo continues to hold Fiume, to the satisfaction of some of his countrymen, and to the chagrin of the South Slavs. The cooler heads in Italy seem to be outnumbered and the militant poet has added another exciting incident to a chaotic world. Belgium is demanding territory from Holland, and the two little countries have called home their ministers. Holland holds some territory iri Limburg that belonged to Belgium a hundred years ago, and was ceded by treaty. Another contribution to the unrest of the world. The European Reds are still killing by wholesale and looting and robbing without cessation. Germany is threatened with a food boycott unless she withdraws troops from the East. In England the railway men are trying to gain control of the roads, precipitating that country into a crisis in an hour when she needs increased production the worst way to pay her debts. At home we have had disgraceful lynchings and thousands of our steel workers are idle because of an ill-advised strike. Is the outlook foreboding? Superficially so. In reality, justice and common sense are bound to prevail soon. Every great period in the world's history has been marked by disturbances and chaos out of which have emerged a sober principle of conduct that has guided the race to a higher plane. So also with the present situation. Out of the clamor and unrest' of today will come the tomorrow of content and happiness. Excited passions will cool down, superficial thinking will give way to cold reason, prejudice will be succeeded by good will. No country is better qualified to go through the transition than is our nation. We have been trained in the orderly processes of a democratic government. We believe in the laws which we have written, and insist on their enforcement by the men whom we have elected to office. Now and then, some of our citizens forget the dignity of citizenship to indulge in an orgy of lawlessness, but their actions are condemned and not condoned. We believe in common sense and the application of justice to every problem.

Con&ensed Classics of Famous Authors

BLACKMORE Richard. Doddridge Blackmore was born at Longworth, Berkshire, England, June 7, 1825. He was educated at Biundell's School, Tiverton.

and at Exeter College, Oxford, where he obtained a scholarship. His first publication was a volume of poems which showed no particular promise, nor did a later volume; but he was, nevertheless, ambitious to succeed, and enthusiastic in his pursuit of literature.A complete breakdown in health rendered it necessary for him to laave city life In London, and he determined to combine a literary life in the country with a business career as a. market-gardener. He settled down in Teddington, and set earnestly to work. Several publications followed, the first novel being "Clara Vaughan," the merits of

fJV'?S '! ln that he suddenly VtlrCitl J L i sprang Into fame with 'Lorna

Doone. This story was one of the first in the revival of the romantlo novel, -and appearing, as it did, at a time when the reading public was waiting and ready for a work of this type. It was a great success, and pronounced a novel of "singular charm, Vigor and imagination."

UiMl 3rV; v AM 1 hough Blackmore wrote many IjfeWrStt" -Li V4i other stories, none has reached the iviV.H'-Afc,ii;-'l popular heart like "Lorna Doone"

and he will be remembered chiefly as the author of this charming story, which is a classic of tha west country. Many, pilgrimages, are . made an-, nually to the Doone Valley, although the actual characteristics of the

scene oi . the story differ greatly

rtwsx&yM Tip

I

L ,rt b. " -Wt - ' -. i- T

Richard D. Blackmore 1S25-1U00

from the descrlDtlons lnsnlrerl vv tv, liveiv imaion.. w- .. .

borna Doone is a truly outdoor story; at times It Is very dramatio and picturesque and threaded with aidventure. B1,a,ckm,ore kePTt to hi3 quiet country life to the last, and passed away at Teddington on Jan. 20, 1900.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK GETTING UP WITH THE BELLS I recently read a most Interesting contribution by Benjamin Franklin to a Paris newspaper. Here Is an extract: "Every morning as soon as the sun rises let all the bells ln every church be set ringing, and If that is not sufficient let cannon be fired ln every street to wake the sluggards effectually and make them open their eyes to see their true'lnterest." A fine suggestion to apply these hundred years later. A good use could thus be made of the present day expensive and idle church beUs, well as the cannon that have for so long pealed out destruction. Just think of waking to the peal of bells! There would be a host of earlier risers and millions of better workers lead to their work-day. - -And ln the absence of the sun, on cloudy days, there would be the bells. Bells are never sad, like dark days sometime seem to be. There might even be stationed about a town or city, municipal bells to wake Its pople to happy enterprise. I really think that it would be very wonderful to get up with the bells, don't you? I am firm in the belief that there would be less unrest, less desire to enter the day with a determination to beat someone to best another ln his earnest striving toward a true success and an honest happiness. - And what a noble sight workers kissing their little families goodby and going to their yards and benches and desks, to tha tune of bellsl If I was mayor of this city, I would like to arrange to put Franklin's suggestion into use and to the test- I know that it would work.

LORNA DOONE BY R. D. BLACKMORE Condensation by Katherine R. Markward, Allston, Mass.

Hospital Tag Day Saturday, Oct. 4, is Reid Memorial Hospital

Tag Day. " This is an annual event in Richmond. Its

citizens know the purpose of the day and the use

which is made of the money contributed. The donations help maintain the equipment of the hospital and purchase articles to replace worn out ones. ' A hospital is a priceless boon for any community. Not only does it minister to the welfare of the persons who reside in the city where it is located, but the community for miles around looks upon it as a refuge for its sick. The Ladies' Aid society of the hospital is a powerful auxiliary to promote its efficiency and to provide supplies that are needed. Richmond has taken a greater interest in tag day as the years roll by. The contributions have increased annually. "No one needs emphasize the truth that this year a greater need exists than hitherto. The increased cost of supplies suggests that we answer the appeal with a more generous response than ever before.

Hot Heads Will Presently Cool

The old world continues in a state of hectic ever and the doings of excited, selfish men add

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

WILL BE HARD TO RECOGNIZE 'EM ToledoBlade. Owners of the railroads are wondering whether what they get back is sure-enough property or something that ought to be taken out and buried to slow music.

WORLD SURE DO MOVE Boston Transcript. The "full dinner pall" which was onco tho slogan of the laboring man is now giving way to a- demand for a family auto to take him home to luncheon every day.

BOY, BRING GAS MASKS, QUICKI Louisville Post Couldn't D'Annunxio Inflict sufficient punishment on the allies by reading poems Instead of taking tha chance ot starting a revolution?

I Am Joseph--Your Brother

y Meredith Nicholson. 0 long as there is misery and heartache in the world the world Is not right. The thought that as I walk the strefcts of this prosperous and happy town there e 6,000,000 people in other lands without food, shelter ? raiment is disturbing. I do not like it Tne fact that -ese people are a long way from my home does not ' hten my responsibility for their plight, for the great r has so knit mankind together that wherever a man, man or child of any race is hungry or homeless or the 1m of cruelty, there, indeed, is my neighbor. Of all the passions of men that which manifests itself r race hatred is the most despicable. The business of Mlization is incomplete so long as one mau anvwhere Ites another because of his faith, his blood or his color. en I read, as I have"'read all my Hie, of the persecu(l and slaughter of tEe Jews I am not proud of my own

a or of my religion. The most beautiful story is the story of Joseph and

brethren. I wish that every child who knows and

that story might contribute to the fund of the Jew-

relief committee. The lessons of tolerance, forgive-

mercy and helpfulness are summed there with inarable art Let us ponder a little.

What we should do with this appeal from the land of famine is to give generously of corn "and put every man's money in hi3 sack's mouth." "And put my cup," said Joseph, "the silver cup, in the sack's mouth of the youngest and his corn money." That was Joseph's idea to add to the value ot ills gift by putting his heart into it - This appeal Is not to Jews or Christians, but to humanity. It should le a high, -privilege for those of us-who have so long enjoyed the hearty co-operation of our Jewish fellow-citizens in every good cause to prove to them now our neighborliness and our appreciation of their generosity. The public spirit, patriotism and liberality of the Jewish ' people of Indiana need no advertisement They have rarely asked our aid ln their benevolences, but always they have helped with ours. All the more readily we should respond to this cry for help which they utter; not in the name of their own people, but for all who dwell in th lands of famine and desolation. Six million people perishing! There's not much Joy in that for you and me. Let the sacks be filled, and Joseph's cup, the silver cup of love and brotherllness and good will, be thrust Into the toj? of every one.

In Exmoor, in the county of Somerset, in the year of grace, 1661, dwelt the outlawed Doones, who, huge and brutal, defied king and common, committed brazen robberies with impunity, and took refuge after every outrage - in the well-nigh . impregnable Glen Doone. On the neaeby farm of Plover's Barrows dwelt John Ridd, a great limbed lad who had been summoned home from boarding school iu his teens to learn that his father, a wealthy farmer, had been slain in a night raid by the Doones. John, blunt and honest, was kind to his mother and his two sisters, did his share of the farm work, and, as he grew to manhood, learned to ride a horse and shoot a blunderbuss with unfailing skill. One day, while yet a boy, hi3 fishing excursions in Bagworthy water led him to discover an entrance to Glen Doone, so secret, so remote that tho robber band stationed no guard there, never dreaming that living soul would discover it. Following a little cascade, John emerged at last into a dell blooming with primroses and beheld with amazement a beautiful child of eight with hair like a black shower and eyes full of pity and wonder. Her name (pretty, like herself) was Lorna Doone and John often had her in his thoughts through the six years which followed. He was twenty then and Lorna fourteen, and already John Ridd knew that he loved her, that fate had decreed it so and that all the world was naught when weighed against this girl. To be found in Doone Valley spelled death for any man, but the thought of Lorna "light and white, nimble, smooth and elegant," filled John with yearning and lured him to the hazard. Again and again he sought the maid ln the primrose bower above the cascade and then one afternoon in the splendor of an April sunset John onco more threw down the gauntlet which love ever casts at danger. To Lorna's tremulous, "You are mad to come, they will kill you if they find you here." John smiled and thought her fairer than the primroses amid which sho stood. She lived in constant fear, she confessed, for the gigantic and passionate Carver Doone openly paid her homage and glowered with jealous eyes at any man who durst cast a glance at her. . "I care naught for him or his jealousy," cried John Ridd. "I have loved you long, as child, as comely girl, and now as full grown maiden. I love you more th.;!; tongue can tell or heart can hold in silence." Lorna raise her glorious eyes and, flinging her arms about his neck, cried, with her heart on his. "Darling, I shall never be my own again. I am yours forever and forever." But before he went she was in tears. "How dare I dream of love? Something in my heart tells me it can never be." That fear of his beloved's spurred John to penctrafo into Glen Dooiie one night at the risk of his life for word of Lorna. Once a guard leveled his gun at him but went off cringing at the thought that after all so huge a form could be only that of Carver Doone. It was a real danger which threatened Lorna, for old Sir Ensor Doone, head of the robber crew, lay dying and ho alone had been her protector against the brutal Carver. For John to play a desperate game and carry Lorna off would but incite the Doones to wreak revenge upon tho countryside with fire and sword. At times he swore to smoke out this nest of rascals, but the timid farmers, overawed by their savagery, would promise no support. Meanwhile an unparalleled winter had set in. Day after day the snow fell steadily and. blown by the wind, almost smothered the low-eaved cottages. Desperate for Eome word of Lorna, John made his way on Enowshoes into the very heart of G'.en Doone, unobserved In that feathery fog. John found Lorna's hamlet, stifled her exclamations of surprise with kisses, and felt his heart swell with, anger on learning that she and

her maid, Gwenny Carfax, were kept in confinement and deprived of food by order of Carver Doone until Lorna should consent to be his wife. Not for naught was John Ridd a giant and in love. Throwing discretion to the winds he carried Lorna and Gwenny away upon his sledge that very night to the warm refuge of his mother's fireside. The Doones, though so openly set at defiance, bided their time. With spring the roads were open and one moonlight night, with an arrogance worthy of Carver, they attacked Plover's Barrows In force. John Ridd, nothing daunted, defended his fireside and loved ones with spirit, meeting the attackers squarely with a handful of men and putting them to speedy flight. A murderous attack by tho Doones was bad business enough, but to John's honest soul a worse trouble followed. His Lorna was discovered to be no true Doone, but the niece of the great Lord Dugal, kidnapped as a child. To London and the protection of her noble uncle she was summoned, her heart as well as her lover's torn by the separation. The thought that he might never again behold his Lorna plunged him into misery. "After all," he asked himself, "who am I but a simple farmer, who dares lift his eyes to the niece of an earl?" But this was no time for repining, for the ill-starred rebellion of Monmouth flamed out, catching John Ridd, innocent though he was, in its toils. But all come to a happy issue when John, summoned to London, frustrated the intended murder of Lord Dugal, captured the attackers, and turned them over for punishment to the terrible Lord effres. Events moved swiftly; his exploit made London ring, he was knighted by King James, and when the Earl of Dugal died soon after, a well-directed bribe secured Jeffreys' permission to let Lorna, hia ward in chancery, wed the redoubtable Sir John Ridd. Back to Exmor and Plover's Barrows went John Ridd, knight, to lead the farmers of the countryside who, enfuriated by a new outrage committed by the Doones, took the law into their own hands and swept the robber stronghold clean with fire and sword. Only the scheming old "Counsellor" and his son, the brutal Carver, escaped a bloody death. Xow at last the great day dawned for John and Lorna and they made their way to the little country church to be wed while all the neighboring farmers came to applaud tha event. Scarcely were the sacred words of the service pronounced when a shot rang through the church Lorna, her dark eyes drooping, her wedding gown stained with blood, sank into her husband's arms. John Ridd never forgot the agony of that moment and yet he seemed strangely calm. Only Carver Doone could have dono this dastardly deed and as John dashed off in hot pursuit he swore that the world was too narrow a place to harbor him and his enemy another day. For Carver on his jaded horse there was no escape. His pistol missed fire, and at last in a narrow defile flanked by a wood and a stretch of bog the two men came to grips. They spoke Uttle and that grim duel was fought with neither knifo

When

your mouth tastes like all the mean thintrs you ever did mixed together, then vou need Bcechani'a

Fills. Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of stomach and bowels.

Sold everywhere, la boxes, 10c, 23c

UrfMt Sal of Any Mmlii i-o is tha WorM

PILLS

Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads to Serious Trouble

You

0

Witl Never

Be Cured by Local

Treatment with Sprays. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the. proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes tts first appearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease becomes more aggravated and finally reaches

down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming .conditions that result when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No - local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S, S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces- satisfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S, a thorough trial. It Is sold by all druggists. You are Invited to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co 254 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv,

nor pistol but body to body as became two giants. John felt a lower rib crack beneath Carver's terrible embrace, but his Iron hand ripped the musclea of hia asslalant's arm from the bone like an orange pulp and he flung him, crushed and bleeding upon the ground. In an Instant the black lips of the bog fastened upon Carver's huge limbs, swiftly, silently, and John Kidd had scarce time to get bis own feet upon firm soil before his enemy was sucked down into those grim depths, his face distorted with agony, but his quivering lips uttering no sound. Love's true course does not alway run awry and both John and Lorna recovered, he to worship her and she to assure him through Lha serene years with eyes and lips all eloquent: "I love you, John Ridd." Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publishing Company, (The Boston Post). Copyright In the United Kingdom, the Dominions, its Colonies and dependencies, under the copyright act, by th Post Publishing Co., Boston. Mass.. U. & A. All rights reserved. (Published by special arrangement with the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights reserved.) "The Moonstone," by Wllkle Collins, as condensed by Miss Jessie A. Parsons of Smith College library, will bo printed tomorrow.

Reld Memorial Hospital Tag Day, Saturday.

Memories of Old Days J In This Paper Tn Years i

Ago Today j J Members of the Denver Brown Post United Spanish American War Veterans, received notice ordering them to participate ln every way possible during the Fall Festival. A gigantio searchlight wa placed on top of the Murray theatre, for nsa dun.

ing the Fall Festival.

Complete enrollment statistics for ihe fall term at Earlham show about 300 pupils signed up. Approximately 500 horses entered in the horse show, held In connection with the Fall Festival. K. KL. Kirk, of Spiceland, appointed referee and Judge of the show.

Famous "Deatschland" on Show in Britain (By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct 2. Since the surrender of the famous German cargo submarine Deutschland, which created a sensation by her trip to the United States in 1916, and back to her home port, she has been overhauled and row is beginning a tour of British coast towns. She will be open to inspection by the public ln aid of King George's fund for sailors. Alterations have been made so that visitors can pass into the Interior without having to descend the steep Iron ladder from the conning tower. Her guns have been dismounted. The Deutschland was among- the eighty-seven or more German submarines surrendered-by Germans after the armistice and delivered to the British naval authorities ln English ports. Reld Memorial Hospital Tag Day, Saturday.

Dr. Barnard Defends Record as Food Man

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 3. Dr. Harry E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, issued a statement yesterday denying charges, against him by the Marion County Housewives' League in a resolution presented to the state board of health calling for his resignation. Dr. Barnard defended his record as a state official and as Federal food administrator for Indiana and said that together with other men associated with him, he has labored industriously for many years to improve food and drug conditions in the state.

CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES, If you know of some one who la troubled- with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England, scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease, and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, Inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively ln the damn English climate

tutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers herw who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist I ounce of Par mint (Double strength). Take, this home and add to It M pint of hot water and a Little granulated sugar; stir until dieso'-'ed. Take ona tables poonful four times a day. This, will often bring quick relief form distressing head noises. Clogged nostrCa. should open, breathing become eaayi and hearing Improve as the irnXlaix mation ln the eustachian tubes la reduced. Parmint used ln thta ray actSr directly upon the blood and mTtooost surfaces of the system and has a, tonio action that helps to obtain G desired results. The preparation tak easy to make, costs little and is pleas ant to take. Every person who bast catarrh or head noises or Is hard ot hearing should give thi3 treatment triaL Adv.

NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take tablets only as told in each. "Bayer" package.

The "Bayer Cross" Is the thumbprint of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." It protects you against imitations and Identifies the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to 6afely re

lieve Colds, Headache, Tooth ache. Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Eieamatism. Neuritis, Joint Pains and Pain generally, Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin la the trade mark, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic y-licadld.

JEWELS Better than a $200,000 rope of pearls or a necklace of diamonds, it is to have a row of attractive, sound teeth. They are the best possible adornment for your face. Besides beauty, they mean health and happiness. Let us examine your teeth and advise you. No charge for consultation. Op. J.A.EiiiLtaiLy Over 715 Main Street