Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 319, 20 November 1920 — Page 2
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DIVORCED COUPLE IN PARIS RECONCILED BY HOUSE SHORTAGE --(By Associated Press) I PARlSi Nov. :20.Th .greats difficulty of finding lodgings in Paris has :teen the cause of many unusual inci 'dents recently. ! Divorced persons seeking separate apartments are having such difficulty In finding them that, in one case at. least, they composed ' their tempermental differences in order to keep, their old apartment. : A painter and his wife -who had been divorced by mutual agreement were both looking for apartments. Frequently their paths crossed in their search for quarters. The first time thev met they bowed gravely but politely.::. Their mutual smile gradually broadened as the hunt for flats narrowed down to a few hovels in the slum section. "Let's kiss and make up and go back to our flat," the wife finally said; and they did. 41 Apply for Flat. President Millerand, who recently took possession of the Elysec Palace, received 41 applications for his apartment on the Avenue de Villars. Henry Landru, who has been in LaSante prison for the past 20 month3 awaiting trial on charges growing out of the disappearance of 11 women, recently was dispossessed from the flat tbat he had occupied on the Boulevard Rocheohouart,. a rather sordid section of Paris. Requests came from every quarter in Paris, some even from aristocratic Auteuil, asking that the flat be reserved. A vagrant just finishing 30 days in LaSante prison told his cell mate, under sentence of five years lor swindling, that he dreaded to return into cold dreary Paris. He was homeless, and prospects -of spending the winter nights under Paris bridges did not appeal to him. The prisoners exchanged clothing and cards of identity, and when the warder called for the vagrant to send him out into the cold world, the swindler responded. Tha fraud was discovered only when tho swindler's lawyer called at the jail. CAMBRIDGE COACH ISSUES STATEMENT (Kditor'sNote: -.The following has been submitted by Coach Davis, of the Cambridge City high school basketball team. No responsibility is assumed Jor the accuracy of the statement, which is submitted as his explanation of the defeat). Fhnest Davis, coach of the Cambridge Citv high school basketball team, which played Centerville Friday night, issued the following statement today in reference to alleged unfair refereeing of the contest: "Cambridge Citytook its first and second teams to uenierviue r iiuy evening, expecting to play basketball under regulation rules. They were bpaten. we believe, by unsportsmanlike refereeing. The referee does not have the association papers, he said himself last night. He is a home man "The second team was beaten, 9 to 3 the referee failing to call a number of technical and personal fouls made bv the Centerville team. -Both first teams went on the tioor. Plains clean basketball. Cambridge City closed the first 20 mnute ot Having with a score of 6 to 1.. tornnn the floor in the second half, they met with undue rent that the referee. roughness. ex we blieve. did ot see the fouls of the nome e Thse were promptly called by the Cambridge City umpire. The vibitin earn ledguP to the last 2 minute. , o r.iav Then the referee began to call oufs on Cambridge City that were not 5 but were due to the rough playrl of Centerville, which caused member, of thaCteam to get falls that were not caused by the Cambridge players. rentTrvnie made a foul goal and a field goal. Time was piematurel called, the score standing lo to 14. Violent Thunder Storm Rains Spanish Towns VALENCIA. Spain, Nov. -u. -A violont water spout, accompanies vy -!hundersteormP caused great damage ,r last niCht. J OSl "L ic "" : v are So than three feet under water. Traffic has been suspended and railway trains are unable to leave. Telephones are interrupted and the factories have ceased woik. The inhabitants of the suburb of CaLnal have taken refuge in the upper floors 'of their houses. In the lower tovn of El Grno boats are conveying doctors to urgent cases. Firemen are being called out to rescue persons in danger. Mrs. Mary Kinsey, Milton, Dies in Fayette Hospital MILTON, ind.. Nov. 20. Mary E. Kinney, widow of the late Isaac Kin t ev ' died at the Fayette Memorial has pital at Connersville, at noon SaturdFuneral services will be held Mon ,Uv at 2 P. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Lantz in Milton. BIG BILL FUREY IS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Edward tt. fBie Bill) Furey. who attained notoriety in connection with N w York s ..lleeed $5,000,000 bond theft plot involving Jules W. "Nickey" Arnstein, Its putative master mind, today was acquitted of a charge of attempted extortion-concerned with the burning of ! he steamer Ocenica at Montreal more than a year ago. FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS BECOMES WORSE SATURDAY iRv Associated Press) DOORN. Holland Nov. 20.-Former Vmnre;S AUgUSta vitiuui f J,, condition has for sever days given alarm to her relatives was omew hat worse this morning accordl lo information received from Doom castle. Her temperature was Vo?,rnl i deereee centrigrade IU (102.2 Fahrenheit). Pwronrv Head Issues National Bank Call T.Tn-rk-KT XViv. 20. The . r tho currency toaaj Sued aTall for Uie condition of all Sal banks at the close of business on Monday, Nov. 15.
THE
Short News of City ft Poctoffice Vacation Thanksgiving Postoffico business will be suspended Thanksgiving Day, according to Postmaster Beck. No rural or city deliveries will be made. The windows in the office will also be closed. Special delivery letters will be delivered. W. C. T. U. Meets Monday The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet at the community house Monday at 2:30 p m. Miss Ethel Clark, secre - tary of the social service bureau, will speak on the subject. "Social Needs in Richmond." Andrews Promotes Missions Nathan D. Andrews, of Greensboro, N. C, has been secured by the Friends Forward Movement for special work. He is now working in the interest of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. RED CROSS MEMBERS ENROLL NEXT MONDAY Red Cross headquarters for the three day membership drive opening Monday will be in the Starr Piano store, it was announced Saturday. The headquarters telephone number is 2244. A house to house canvass will be undertaken in the city and Red Cross booths placed at the following places downtown with a soldier from the American Legion and booth director at each stand: Second National Bank, Mrs. Joseph Conner and Mrs. Juliet Shirk, F. E. Ashinger, soldier; Dickinson Trust Company, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Carl Schepman, soldier; Westcott Hotel, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Harry McLear, soldier; American Trust and Savings Company! Mrs. W. P. Robinson; Union National Bank, Mrs. Paul Comstock, E. S. Lawson, soldier; First National Bank, James L. Johns, Boldier. Postoffice, Mrs. George Cunningham, Frank Cunningham, soldier; Arlington hotel, Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Walter Saurer, soldier; Pennsylvania sta tion. Miss Mary Williams, Miss Miriam Kelley and Olive Lewis, Victor Bloemke, soldier; Murray theater, Miss Helen Beatty, Marvin Beach, solIdier; Knollenberg's store, Mrs. W. H. Gaar, Roy Heath, soldier; Palais Royal, Mrs. William Morgan, Harry Bowman, soldier; Nusbaum's, Mrs. Frank Critchet, Lester Leiter, soldier; Y. M. C. A., Miss Mary Peltz and Mrs. John F. Starr Thomas Wilson, soldier; Price's confectionery, Mrs Will Scoble, Luther Loehr, soldier; Eggemeyer's grocery, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Calvin Myers, soldier. Mrs. Frank Druitt, director of the drive, and others in charge emphasize the fact that he drive is one for members and not for funds. The dollar membership in the Red Cross is said to mean an active interest in i lie organization just as the membership of a man to his lodge and a woman to her club. HARDING PLAYS GAMES ON BOARD HIS SHIPS ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PARISMINA BY WIRELESS TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Nov. 20. With all thughts of his coming responsibility thrown aside, President-elect Harding today amused himself with quoits, shuttle board, and other deck games, as the Parismina continued without incident on her way to the canal zone. The perfept weather which has added to the pleasure of the voyage since the Parismina left New Orleans Thurs day continued today, and most of the party donned the white apparel of the tropics when the steamer got into balmy southern breezes. Aged Husband Asks ' Divorce From Young Wife COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20. Alleging that he is "getting old and will be unable to work much longer," Palmiera Macino, 70, yesterday filed a suit for divorce and alimony here against his wife, Ruddla Macino. The aged husband states that his wife is much younger than he and that she left him after drawing ?1,300 from their bank account. He avers he deeded a $400 lot to her on her promise to perform her household duties, but that she left home with their three children, later return ing two of them. Penitentiary Obeys Restaurant Policy NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 20. The restaurant policy of "watch your hat and overcoat" does not apply to the county penitentiary at Caldwell. The prison must either keep inmates' personal property or pay. This was decided today when the county board of freeholders directed Warden Hope to reimburse two convicts whose terms expired and who threatened to sue the county if their overcoats checked when they entered, were not either produced or paid. Portuguese Cabinet Formed by Commissioner LISBON, Nov. 20 A new Portu guese cabinet has been formed by Alvaro Xavier de Castro, at present high commissioner in Mozambique, who will act as premier and minister of the interior. The portfolio of foreign affairs has been entrusted to Domengos Periera, former premier, and Senhor Cunhaleal, minister of commerce in the Silva cabinet, will be minister of finance. NEW ORLEANS FIRE CAUSES $2,000,000 LOSS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. Damage estimated at approximately $2,000,000 was caused by a water front fire here today which the fire authorities believe was started by sparks from a switching engine. SILK MANUFACTURERS FROM CHINA ARE HERE WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. A commission of silk manufacturers from China will attend the international silk exposition in New York next February to demonstrate Chinese processes, according to cablegrams to the department of commerce. Briefs Roast Turkey Dinner Arlington Hotel Sunday. at
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
Banquet Served By Men And Minstrel Entertainment Success at First M. E. It is generally expected that men prove themselves good minstrels, but the cooking and serving by men of the banquet at the First Methodist cnurcn conducted Friday night, was a surprise, 'A minstrel show followed the big ' dinner. ; Men of the Brotherhood class of the -church cooked, arranged and served ithe banquet for between 300 and 400 men, women and cnuaren or me congregation. The way professional and well known public men handled the work from the decorations to .the washing of dishes, gave a hint that they were familiar with the work. Not a woman was allowed to enter the kitchen. The entertainment that followed was featured by songs and home-made jokes, usually aimed at some person well known by the- audience. A saxophone solo by Prof. Joseph Maddy, and "When My Baby Smiles At Me," sang by Mr. Keener, proved. the musical treats of the evening. - Frank Funk sang "Blue Diamonds." While he sang the .chorus, little five-years-old Lois Lawson came from the audience and sat upon his knee. Soloists were George Fogel, Mr. Steen and George Hodge. Each sang a popular song. The end men of the minstrel, Arthur Curme, Ralph Kittle, Tom Robison and George Cantwell, kept the "audience in laughs. Pennington Reports On " Friends' Meeting in East Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement organization, returned early Saturday morning from attending meetings in North Carolina, Baltimore and Boston. He brings back encouraging reports of the sessions. He attended the Baltimore yearly meeting where he made a number of addresses on the department of spiritual activities of the Forward Movement. He emphasized the four aims of the department as being intercession, evangelism, propagation of the Quaker message, and life work enlistment. The yearly meeting endorsed the efforts of the Forward Movement and perfected an organization for carrying on the work in its yearly meeting. He gave a number of addresses in Boston. Terrific Storm Rages On Nicaraguan Coast SAN SALVADORE, Republic of Salvador, Nov. 20. A terrific storm has been raging along the western coast of Nicaragua and considerable damage has been done to shipping. The steamer Senator, on which President Chamorra of Nicaragua was returning to Corlnto from Ampala, where he conferred yesterday with the premier of Honduras, had great, difficulty in reaching Corinto in safety. Reports here declare the presidents of Nicaragua and Honduras arranged a convention between their countries looking to peace and amity. Housewives Responsible - For Break in Bread Price TOLEDO, O., Nov. 20. A campaign, began a week ago, in which members of the housewives' league pledged themselves to bake their own bread, is said to have been responsible for announced reduction of from one to two cents a loaf today. For several months the price has been 11 cents for the small loaf and 17 cents for the large. The new prices are 10 and 15 cents. It was announced that many bakeries are taking inventories preparing for still further reductions. v President Wilson Able To Walk Without Cane WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 President Wilson is now able to walk about the White House without even the aid of a cane, it was stated today at the White House. He uses his wheel chair only for the purpose of an occasional relaxation, it was said. White House officers declared that the president's health had so far improved as to make it possible for him to address congress in person when it convenes next month, but that Mr. Wilspn had as yet made no definite plans to do so. British Send Planes To Indian Officials WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 The Brit ish government has presented to the government of India 100 de Haviland and Avro airplanes, according to reports to the department of commerce, the only condition attached to the gift being that the machines should be used for purposes of demonstration and instructions and should not be sold. Some of the planes have been turned over to local governments and administrations, others to ruling princes and flying clubs and the remainder to former aviation officers living in India. Juergens Funeral Services Held at 2 p.m. Monday The funeral of Mrs. John Juergens will be conducted Monday at 2 o'clock, intpai of 2:30 o'clock, says an an nouncement today. The services will j be conducted in the Home on fcouui Fourth street by Rev. Alexander Nicklas, of St. John's Lutheran church. News of the Counties WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 20 John Lee, 62, is dead at his home, five miles west of Winchester. He is survived by the widow, three sons, three brothers and two sisters. FOR THE BLOOD At All Drug Stores Overland Richmond Co. 11 S. 7th. Phone 1058 Dealers for Overland and Willys-Knight Cars ' - William Paddock, Mgr.
SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.
SPECIAL SERMONS SUNDAY TO MARK APPROACH OF THANKSGIVING SEASON
Sermons appropriate for Thanksgiving day are to be delivered in many Richmond churches, Sunday. Although Thanksgiving day is Thursday, Nov. 25, it has been the custom of local pastors to give special sermons on the Thanksgiving, theme on the Sabbath preceeding. This is done even in cases where a special service on Thanksgiving day is planned. A special union" service of virtually all Richmond churches will be held at 10 a. m. Thanksgiving day. at the Grace M. E. church. The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends' church, .will officiate. Because of this union meeting many congregations are celebrating the day Sunday, in the various churches. Special music will be given, under the leadership of Prof. Lawrence Taylor. All persons of the city are invited to attend this special observance. North Fourteenth Street Mission will have a T hanksgivine: service at 10 a. m. Thursday. The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth street Friends church, will be in c harge. A dinner will be served those attending, at noon. A request has been made that any one wishing to contribute toward this dinner may makn their Hcairo Vrmwn in Mrfi .T. F. i Propst, phone 4SV7. There are always a large number of foreign children nrovided for these occasions. I A ,, . . ... . , . Bi. r aui s LiUineran cnun.ii win uum a special service at 10 a. m. Thursday. The Rev. J. P. Miller will preach. The Rev. O. T. F. Tressel will Conduct a special service Thanksgiving cay, at 10 a. m., at the Trinity Lutheran church. A special service will be held at the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church at 9 a. m. Thursday. The. Rev. A. u Ncklas will officiate. The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell will be in charge of a Thanksgiving service at the South Eighth Street Friends' Church. Thursday evening. Service For Deaf Mutes. Services ft.ppropriate for Thanksgiving Day will be conducted by the Rev. C W. Charles, for deaf mutes at the St. Paul's Episcopal church, Monday Evangelistic Services To Continue at Grace, Sunday Grace church evangelistic services will continue Sunday. A prayer service for the officers and teachers of th Sunday school will be held at 9 a. m., followed by the regular Sunday rchool session. Decision day will be observed in some of the departments. At 10:30 a. m., Evangelist Reed will preach. An effort is being made for the entire membership of the church, as well as others to be present. At 3 p. m., a mass meeting will be held at the church for men, addressed by the evangelist. A mass meeting, for women will be held., at the same hour at the Reid Memorial church, addressed by his wife, upon the theme, "Damaged Goods." At night, Mr. Reed may speak upon the theme, "Some Plain Truths About the Dance," the subject formerly announced, but not given because of the stormy night, Tuesday. About 25 persons have been forward during the meetings and united with the church. Funeral Arrangements i . Mendenhall Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia J. Mendenhall, 76 years old, who died Friday morning at the home of her son. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall. 17 South Eighth street, will be conducted from the home, Monday at 10 a. m. The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell will officiate. Marile Funeral services for Thomas Markle, 44 years old, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held from the St. Mary's church . Monday, at 9 a. m. Burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call at any time. cu ITC PimplesOnFace.AlsoBlackheads. Large and Red. Lost bleep. "By eatinsr rich foods, my face was getting redder until it was fu! of pimples ana Diactneaas. These kept growing larger and were red and hard. My face began burning and I could not sleep on account of the itching. This troUDie lasiou acoui mice months. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I bought them, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Andrew Benny. 2215 West 5tbSt.,Cleveland,Ohio,Mar.29,1919. Ssr CuticuraToilet Trio Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains slon purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not makethese gentle, fragrant supercreamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations t free br mill. AdUrcs : CuUeurt, D.pV. K,
CURA HEALED 11 BURNING
CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Uave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street !
; I'll Be There! i I am interested in the welfare and development of t Richmond and will attend the big civic luncheon 1 , at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m. 1 I Signed , l Address v J1
IND, SATURDAY, NOV 20, 1920.
at 7:30 p. rn. The Rev. Charles comes regularly for a mute service every four to six weens. Preparations have been made for a Thanksgiving and Harvest-Home service at the Second English Lutheran church, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley. will ' preach on "Showing Gratitude for Blessings," at the 10:30 a. m. service, end "The Pilgrims" at the 7 p. m. meeting.. Special music will be rendered.- A basket dinner will be served at noon. A Thanksgiving musical vesper service will be held at the West Richmond Friends church at 5 p. m. Sunday. Forty persons in the chorus, assisted by violin and vocal solos will give a program. A prayer meeting service will be held Thursday evening. "A Thankful Heart," will be the sub-
lect of the 10:40 a. m. Sunday sermon at the First Baptist church. Thef- Some of this number have tenYoune Peonle'a meetintr t fi-30 n m ! tativeplans which may take them
Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m j will use "The Thanksgiving Habit" as its topic. A special service will be held Thanksgiving evening. The Rev. F. A. Dressel will preach on "A Thanksgiving Message," at the 30:30 a. m. service Sunday, at the First English Lutheran church. "The Pilgrims," will be the subject to be used by the Rev. L. E. Murray, Pf storofthe First Christian church, at the 10:30 a m. Sunday service. He vvu6C..0i; ice in the evening. Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will hold a special Thanksgiving service Thursday evening.- The primary department of the church will ' present the program. Earlh am The first of a series of monthly vesper services will be held at the West Richmond Friends' Church, Sunday evening, November 2i, at 5 o'clock with the following program: Hymn Invocation Chorus. "Praise the Lord" ..Watson Reading of the Scriptures. Chorus: "By the Waters of Baby lon" George B. Nevini Prayer Chorus: "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Schnecker Violin Obligato Miriam Hadley Notices and OffertoryTenor Solo Mr. Clifford Hutchins Sermon Chorus: "Praise the Lord", Maunder Benediction Charles Woodman, Pastor; Samuel B. Garton, Musical Director; Francis Nicholson, Organist. Chorus Choir oJ thirty-five voices. Don't be a slave to Rheumatic pains and aches. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is especially recommended to sufferers from these tortures. It seldom fails to relieve the agony or ease lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and rheumatic pains. One bottle is msually sufficient to relieve the worst case. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy contains no health destroying or babit forming drugs and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. MucToc'a H. H. R.Co. Scranton, Pa. fff5! SPECIAL for Thanksgiving We can supply your Thanksgiving dessert needs with special Thanksgiving molds in Cranberry Ice or Any Other Flavors Try Our Ices
Professor Samuel Garton, head of the ' Earlham music department," has announced a recital for Monday evening, Dec. 13, by John Barnes Wells, well known New York tenor. This concert will not be a part of the regular music course but is an added attraction secured by Professor
Garton. Mr. Wells is known for his work with the Victor people, for whom he has made several records. Professor Garton has been engaged as soloist at the annual banquet of the Athenian society of Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky., Friday evening, Nov. 26. M i nanKsgiving vacation Degins hi j o clock next Wednesday afternoon and ; lasts until 8 o'clock Monday morning. Nov. 29. Originally the Man was to close all buildings, giving consideration only to those who come from unusual distance but this plan has had to undergo modifications. According to information thus far there will be 28 women students and 11 men besides a few in structors who will remain at the col away also On Thanksgiving day a brief service will be held in the Earlham hall association room. It has been necessary to postpone some rather extensive repairs and rearranging in the kitchen on account of the number of persons remaining, until the Christmas vacation. Under the direction of Margaret Evans and Herbert Carey, Earlham i college is to have a share in the na-tion-wide Red Cross Enrollment Drive. Time will be given in chapel Monday i morning for a presentation of Earl-j ham's part in the drive, and students ; twill be stationed at tables in Lindley hal lto receive renewals of old sub-; scriptions and new subscriptions. j The campaign in the city of Rich-; mond will last from Sunday until the ; middle of the week, opening with a ' huge pageant to be given in the colis-l eum Sunday afternoon. j Man ion Harvey was responsible for. the program given at French club
Say (Th No. 7 Monday Soon
CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street
I'll Be There! I am interested in the welfare and development of Richmond and will attend the big civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m.
Signed. Address . I v. -0)0
CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street
r
I'll Be There! I am interested in the welfare and development of Richmond and will attend the big civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m.
i i i v. Signed . Address .
Reduced Prices Now on Dining Room Furniture
Refurnish your dining room for Thanksgiving. There is no better time to do it than right now, as we are offering a big line of this furniture in complete suites and extra pieces at special reduced prices. HOLTHOUSE 530 MAIN STREET
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Harvey read the following French lyrics: "Chinoisere" by Gautier ; Un Songe" by Prudhomme; "Le Montaganard Exile" by Chateaubriand and "Le Soir; by Hugo. Three French duets were sung by Elsie Chappell and Theron Coffin. Miss Parker, French instructor, read, a number of French proverbs and asked the club to find the corresponding English proverbs. The program closed with the singing of the Marseillaise by the entire group. S. Edgar Nicholson, secretary of the National anti-Saloon league, spoke at Polity club on "The Evolution of Na
tional Prohibition." Mr. Nicholson is a graduate or the class of '85. He was In school at the time when Earlham hall and the observatory were the only buildings of the school. Spanish club met Nov. 16. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, Leon Cox: vice president. Fern Debeck; secretary -treasurer, Sylvi: Waterbury. Miss Thomas, instructor of Spanish, will have charge of the program committee. At the meeting of Church Exten-ion Group Wednesday, Nov. 17, Paul Go: don told of his experiences among th.' Indians at Hominy, Okl., where he was engaged for a time last summer. Palladium Want Ads Pay "A few minutes more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yon can go to sleep and forget that horrid old cough. KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stop Tbat Cough
fHE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of dues on savings accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVINGS