Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 38, 23 December 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, DEC. 23, X920.

1 Society

No reservations can be made for dinner at the Country club Monday

evening after 9 a. m., Friday. Pryors orchestra of Eaton. O., will play for 'the dance to follow the dinner. This Christinas dinner-dance Is for all club members. The committee In charge of holiday festivities at the club includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Miss Anne Nicholson, Irvin Coffin and Whitney McGuire. At the ppen house the afternoon of New Year's day the committee will be assisted by Augusta Gennett. Miss Virginia Harris. Miss Janet Harris, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Emeline Land and Miss Alice Lemon. Mrs. Harry Ramsey entertained her Sunday school class Wednesday evening with a covered dish supper. . Cov

ers were laid for Mrs. Morris Gay, Mra. Vpriin Ratlin per. Mrs Until

Meeks, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. ' Ben , Myrick, Mrs. Mary Ramsey and Mrs. Harry Ramsey.-

A miscellaneous program will be presented in the lecture room of Reld Memorial church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for Sunday school pupils, their friends and members of the church. Dr. and Mrs. John Rea, of Bloomington. Ind.. will come here for the holidays. Robert Gentle, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of hia parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle, of South Eighth street Dr. Edward Laning of New York, wll larrive Friday to spend Christmas with Isaac S. Laning and Miss Alice Laning of North Seventh street. Mr.- and Mrs. James H. Naiden, nee Helen McMinn, and daughter, Dorothy Ana, of Indianapolis will spend Christmas and the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. R. McMinn of North Nineteenth street. Mi, and Mrs. Floyd Jones and A. L. Hopkins of Indianapolis will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McMinn for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barth of St. Louis will spend the holidays with Mrs. Earth's mother, Mrs. Louise Surendorf of 121 North Seventeenth street. t William Simmons will arrive. Friday from Annapolis, Md . to spend Christmas with his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Surendorf. He is attending the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Dr. L. S. Miller will spend two weeks of his Christmas vacation with his mother In Wayland, la. He will return Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hosbrook and Orville Hosbrook of Arcanum, O., and Mrs. Maud Mavin and daughter, Lena, of Dayton, O., were the guests of Leota and Howard Hosbrook Wednesday. Among the out-of-town guests who will spend the holidays here are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeMuth of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Howard J. Gray a,nd eon, of Dayton, O., who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelley r ni n vt . .

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown of Gary and Mra Effie A. Hall of this city, will spend Christmas day with Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Reynard, of Union City. Richmond persons who attended the performance of George Cohan's "Mary" at the Victory theatre in Dayton Wednesday included Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thomas of 212 North Ninth street. Mrs. John M. Lontz of Westcott Place and Mrs. X. J. Harwood of South Twenty-first street. Mrs. M. F. Morse and Miss Mary Morse have returned from a shopping trip in Indianapolis. Kent Morse, who is a member of the faculty at the Friend's university, Wichita, Kans., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morse of South Eleventh street. W. N. Johnson has gone to Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hollarn of 1S82 St. Lawrence street. Miss Hilda Kemper of Chicago arrived Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Kemper. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kemper of Detroit Mich., will also come to spend Christmas here. The Rev. L. E. Murray is in Indianapolis this week. He will return Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead of Indianapolis will come Friday to be the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph G. Leeds of South Eighteenth j

street. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Hutchinson of Gary are spending the holidays the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson of 201 West Main street. Mrs. Mary J. Byars of Muncie-will spend the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Genn of Kinsey street. Everett L. Horner of Chicago will spend Christinas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner of North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mullin of Muncie will spend Christmas here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Genn of Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McVay will go to Rushviile Friday afternoon to spend Christmas with Mrs. McVay's mother. A dance will be given at the Hotel Westcott Thursday evening by Tade Dolan's entertainers, the popular players at the Murrette theatre. The dance is under their direction. A big dance for Elks will be given at the Elks club Thursday evening. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. A special turkey dinner .with trimmings is to be a feature of the evening. The ballroom has been elaborately decorated for the occasion. Christmas trees have been placed about the room and an canopy of red and green streamers extends from the center dome light. One of the prettiest Christmas parties of this season was given by Mrs. Robert C. Wilson assisted by Mrs. Belle Harris for the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church Over 50 members were present. Christmas bells, holly, and paper festoons ot red and green and a profusion of roses, carnations, and narcissus, the gift of the class, were used in decorating. In the soft gleam of candlelight the guests told Christmas stories, sang Christmas songs, and several readings were given. Two colonial candles made from the bayberry at Cape Cod, . Mass., were burned during the even-ins-Later the lights were turned on and refreshments served. More than 150 dancers enjoyed the farewell appearance of the Syncopat

ing Five at the I. O. O. F. hall at the Christmas dance arranged by Westcott Hanes, Ralph Englebert, Earl Hewitt, Paul Allen. Herbert Bradley, and Frank CritchetL During the evening favors were distributed to the dancers by Santa Claus. Those present included the Misses Helen Mashmeyer, Irene Bishop, Florence Cummins, Myrtle Mashmeyer, Jane Carpenter, Neva Bowman, Marguerite Cox, Mary Wingate, Loretta Roos, and Margaret Haile, Inez I Smith, Gladys Anderson, Mary Chenoweth, Martha Jones, ; Nellie Hawkins, Vera Pfafflin, Margaret Jones, Elizabeth Kolp, Vesper Dena, Vera Campbell, Miss Arnold. Mrs. Brown, Miss Leach, the Misses Martha Eggemeyer, Esther Goyle, Lucile Murray. Dorothy Lebo. Jane Meredith, Flora Parks, Elizabeth Brown, ' Helen Hill, Ellen McCarthy, Margaret Calvelage, Lorraine Long, Maiy Jane . Bulla, Ruth Goodenough, Juliet Nusbaum, Hazel Mashmeyer, TVtmtKv Toa HThfv Tinman A tr-

nee Cain, Greda Sisk, Mary Carmen, j rj";

Helen bnod grass, Mildred NusDaum, Carolyn Rodefield, Juliet Shirk, Louise Monarch, Bonita Monarch, Miss Gayle, Miss Arbaugh, Misses Madeline Elliott, Olive Iewis, Louise Roos, Miss Welsh. Stella Knode, Lulu Butler, - Ruth Stevens, Letha Chrowe, Winifred . Comstock, Ethel Graham. Clara Getz, Neva Davis, Emlie Wood, Edna Johnston, Ruth Williams, Pauline Marshall, Dorothy Reecc, Gertrude Eggleston, Cornelia Border, Rosamond Border, .Doris Puckett, Messrs. S. E. Smith, Marlowe Aiken, Ed Sudhoff, Lavon Harper, Harold Morris, Robert Watt, Harry Smith, Harold McBride, George Fee, Elmer Hanning, Norman Roach, A. J. Lineman, Roland Englebert, Olan Haines, Clarence Ward, Roland Cutter, Ray Dalbey, Henry Zeitz, Lester Leiter, W. H. Schultz, Forrest Gardside, Chester Sharp,' Gene Harding, Bell Dunn, Harold Goodrich, Robert Mashmeyer, Paul Laymon, Waldo Dubbs. Cally Smith, Al Chrow, H. D. Ditsel, James Rees, Roy Walter. William Hiestand, William Kobler, Floyd Nusbaum, Thomas Bell, Ted Van Allen. Repbreger, Robert St. John. Frank Besher, Ralph Englebert, Glen Weist, Mark Heitbrink, Robert Hartman. Arthur Weishardt, Everett Lohson, Carl Maag. Gene Rethmeyer, Elwin Horner. Sharkey Sauer, Kenneth Toler, Roy Hardy, Leslie. Russel Strickler, Weaver, James Sharkey, Burr Simmons, Paul Stein, Ben Safer. Earl Bullerdick,

June Gayle, Ferd Stuart, Lee Smith,

OLD EATON PIONEER CELEBRATED HER 98 NATAL DAY, DEC. 22 EATON, O., pec. 23. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, Eaton's oldest resident, celebrated her 98th birthday anniversary Wednesday at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mra Emily Hawkins, West Main street The day was passed quietly, except that a number of relatives, neighbors and friends called to extend congratulations and well wishes. , Mrs. Hawkins has made her. home with her daughter-in-law almost continuously since in the early forties. She is the mother of the late Joseph C. Hawkins, one of Eaton's well-known citizens. Her maiden name was De-

Mrs. Hawkins wa3 born on Staten

Island, New York, Dec. 22, 1822, and in 1828 she first came to Eaton, making the Journey by wagon and stagecoach. Returning to her former borne in 1830, she again came to Eaton in 1835, making the trip on the Erie canal and Lake Erie waterway to Cleveland, thence to Eaton by stage. She and the Hawkins family have lived in the some house more than 60 years. Mrs. Hawkins enjoys remarkably good health, but her ability to get about the home and dooryard at will was halted about six months ago, when she fell while descending a few steps into the, dooryard. She injured her hip. Some years previous she injured the other hip, but apparently she had fully recovered when the last accident befell her. She is a sister of Mrs. Louisa Christman, of Eaton, and grandmother of Albert H. and Edward Christman, of this city. Will Is Sustained. Five women were members of a jury that rendered a verdict Wednesday afternoon in common pleas court sustaining the will of the late Rebecca St. John, which her grandson, Lloyd St. John, sought to break. The jury reached a verdict after deliberating about 45 minutes. The trial opened Tuesday morning and the case was given to the jury early Wednesday afternoon. It was the first time within the history of the courts of Preble

county that women had- sat on a Jury They were complimented by Judge A

Wynne Evans, Ralph Kitchel. Ralph R'smger, who presided at the trial.

Motley, Russel Allen, Mr. Hiss, Eugene Messick, Carl McBride. Cecil Cureton, Fred Romey, Oscar Morton. Linden Edgerton. Messrs. and Mesdames Clem Roberts, Frank Critchett, Myron Hill, Clyde Smith. W. J. Faucett, E. H. Cummings, Herbert Bradley, Ed Williams, Omer Whelan. Glen, Whitesail, Louis Weidner, J. C. Cummins, E. J. Dykeman, Arthur Brown, Sterling, Clyde Semler, Earl Hewitt, Howard Hunt, Martin Dale. Harry Bockhoff, Walter McConaha, Dudley Elmer, John Meloy.

Alleged Deserters are Held in County Jail Two young men giving their names as John Lovell, of Nobelsville, Ind., and Raymond Davis, of Gary, Ind., were picked up by Detective Burns Thursday morning at the Pennsylvania railroad yards. Both are young boys who are said to be deserters from the army. Lovell was fined $5 and costs for carrying concealed weapons, a pair of knucks being found in his pocket. Davis was charged with boarding a moving train and assessed $3 and costs. Neither had any money and were confined to the county jail.

A MODISH SUIT.

338

0 '

I wmm fl 1

for the admirable manner in which

iney discharged their trust. The members of the county's first women, men jury were: Mrs. Oscar A. Gale, Mrs. J. A. Kennel, Mrs. Wallace Bruce, Mrs T. A. Barrett, and Mrs. J. W. Cook. Select Delegates. Mulharen O'Cain Post G. A. R., has selected George W. Longnecker, of Eaton, and M. N. Surface, of New Paris, to represent as delegates the local post at the annual state G. A. R. encampment, which will be held in Greenville in next June. M. K. Hensel and William Ailes, of Eaton, were named alternates. Elect Officers. - A. M. Laird was elected master at the annual election of officers held by Washington township grange. No. 2183. Other officers elected were: Overseer, Chester Martz; lecturer, Almatia Stover; chaplain, Jacob Stover: secretary, Leroy Stover; treasurer, Ethel Wysong; stewaid. Chalmer Laird: assistant steward. Edward Taylor; lady assistant steward, Gertrude Taylor; gatekeeper, Andrew Wysong, jr.; Flora, Mrs. Jacob Sherer; Cerese, Mrs. John Black; Pomona, Mrs. John Newman. Hold Services. Appropriate exercises will mark the dedication of Eaton's first community Christmas tree Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the courthouse lawn, where the tree was erected this week. Singing of six songs appropriate to the Yuletide season will form a part of the exercises. Prayer will be offer

ed by the Rev. George Sixt, of the Lutheran church. "Christmas . Greetings" will be extended by ,lhe Rev. Charles F. Irwin, of the Presbyterian church. The Rev. E. W. Fitch, of the Church of Christ, will pronounce the benediction.. . The Christmas tree has been decorated and wired for electric illumination. ,. At the very top of the tree has been placed a large white star, with appropriate Illumination facilities. . Si na far Rick. . V

At each home in Eaton, where al yearf f an sne n" ma? S

candle or other light is disDlavedl . .7.' . parK BiDce

light is displayed

Christmas morning, members of the

Council of Mothers and the Ladies' Glee club will sing a Christmas carol Christmas morning. This applies to homes of shut-ins and those who are ill. The carolers will meet about daybreak and begin their pilgrimage. This completed, the carolers will return to the courthouse, sing a carol and then disband.

Cincinnati Association Starts "Hats On" Campaign CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 23. "Hats on" in elevators, even though there may, be women passeDgers, is the slogan of the Cincinnati Building Owners.' and Managers' association, which has started a crusade to that end. Whether they win their contention that the removal of hats in crowded elevators is a menace to passengers In the immediate vicinity of those who take off their headgear, remains to be seen, for many prominent Cincinnati women are opposed to the abolition of this old-fashioned courtesy. "The habit," said Captain W. M. Mclntyre, president, of the association, "was introduced by southern people traveling in the north. Originally, I understand, negroes were required to remove their hats on entering elevators, and In time white men followed the example when women were on the lift. On the same principle, why do not men take off their hats when traveling in a street car which also contains women passengers?" And Captain Mclntyre got the following answers from women: ' I do not see any reason to discard this courtesy. Courtesy is not a gift. It is merely an examplification of what a man Is. Women never will endeavor to decide this problem for the men." Mrs. Kennon Dunham, president of the Cincinnati Women's club. "Just because women have been enfranchised i3 not a sufficient reason to effect the innate courtesy of men which a true gentleman will show toward a woman." Mrs. Fen ton Lawson, president of Woman's City club.

LOSES HIS VOTE (Ry Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 23. William Drew of Bedford came to this country from England in 1885. He was 17 years of age. Thinking his father had been naturalized, he took advantage of his twenty-first year, four years later, and voted. He has voted every year since.

Drew's vote was challenged

NdUe.Pet Cbn Btar, j CHRISTMAS TRADE

uies at uien miuer rorn

Nellie is dead.. If you can't remember at first blush who Nellie is, can you recall how Ed Hollarn, superintendent of city parks, used to drive about 'the city on his wagon with a little bear cub about the size of a cat perched on the wagon with him? That was Nellie.

Mr. Hollarn bought Nellie in Detroit

time. The little cinnamon bear has

always been a great favorite with the children and with Mr. Hollarn and was as tame as a frolicking puppy. Nellie became ill last May and it was thought at that time that efforts to save her life would be futile. With the aid of a skilled veterinarian and the kindly administrations of Mr. Hollarn, Nellie's life was saved. She never regained her former strength and agility, however, and about two weeks ago she became very ill with a. cold Efforts to save her woolly life proved unsuccessful and she was found dead by the superintendent when he entered her den Thursday morning. Mr. Hollarn will not be able to save Nellie's skin as a remembrance of his cinnamon pet, as the long illness ruined her brown fur.

Milton M. E. Sunday School Gives Christmas Program MILTON, Ind., Dec. 23. The public is invited to attend the entertainment to be given by the Methodist Sunday school Christmas night when the following program will be given: Music, orchestra; "Wake the Song," choir; music, orchestra; prayer; "Merry Christmas," choir: recitation, "Willie's Prayer," Mrs. Mary Ferris; duet, "Holes in Our Stockings," Luella Hubble and Anna Lunsford; recitations, Richard Huddleson and Robert Davis; song "Tell it Again," choir; solo, "A Little Christmas Gift," Pearl Johnson; recitation, "That's Just Me," Robert Hoshour; recitations, Ruth Newton and Walter Langston; solo, "Just a Little Baby." Keith Manlove; duet,

"Lead Again to Bethlehem." Agnes and Vivian Trowbridge; class song, "Santa Claus Comes Tonight;" choir, "The Prince of Peace;" class song, "Santa's the Fellow;" recitation, "Christmas Pie," Harry Lunsford; rec-: itation, "Mary's Lullaby," Agnes Trow

bridge; solo, "Seek Him," Almira Trowbridge; choir. "The Heavenly Song;" recitation and drill, "Welcome Everybody," Arleen Templin; duet, "The Night Jesus was Born," Ruth and Louise Beeson; solo, Mary Templin; recitation, Maurice Newton; solo, "Slumber Sweetly," Mary Malick; duet, Leland Beeson and Herman Ingerman; talk by pastor; offering; closing song; orchestra.

HEAVY IN RICHMOND

Christmas trade in Richmond has been , up . to the expectations of the merchants of the city, according to their opinions expressed Thursday afternoon. The holiday trade has not been appreciably larger than that of the past two "years, according to estimates, but business as a rule shows an increase over that of trade in previous years. Merchants' sales books show that people of the city have been spending about one-fourth more during the first part of this month than last year. Local merchants attributed the advance in sales to the fact that there Is not a great number here who did not have funds to tide them over a temporary depression. Lowering in prices of material in big jumps was 6ald to be hardly probable by many of the men interviewed. Many said that the necessities were rapidly reaching the lowest mark of their descent, and that a general fluctuation would occur before things reached an absolute normal. Purchasing has been exceptionally heavy during the past week. The shop early campaigns have relieved congestion, merchants say.

North Dakota "Bad Lands" Shelter Cattle From Storm FARGO, N. D., Dec. 23. North Dakota bad lands save the lives of many cattle each winter, say agents of the state agricultural college extension department. Blizzards which kill a large number of cattle in their sweep across .the

plains cannot reach those which have!

the buttes and coules to protect them, the agents say.

Fractures Her Left Arm Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr. .widely i i. i i . i

uowa yutur uuuuicr, euauunea a hrrtkftn left arm when aha foil nn tho

icy sidewalk, near her home in Newcastle Tuesday. The injuries consisted of a simple fracture to the bone just above the elbow. Mrs. Barr is reported to be resting much easier today and expressed hopes that she would be able to occupy the pulpit at the Friends church Sunday. INDIAN STUDENTS CONVENE (By Associated Press) CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 23. Students from India attending colleges and universities in the United States will hold their ninth annual convention of the Hindustania Students' association at the University of Illinois Dec. 25 to 27. The Illinois chapter of the organization, known as the Hlndustiani club, is the most active and the third largest in the country, having a membership of 25 men. Outside sot Great Britain the United States educational institutions have moie Indian students enrolled than have those of any other country. The entire association now has a membership of 250. Five of the members are women.

Have your CARPETS and RUGS cleaned by the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer Co. Phone 6057 L. W. TANGEMAN, Mgr.

HOW IIG E"VDED KIDXKY TROVBI.E "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not pet out of doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. E. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala. "Could not bend "over at

all lllluui llic uivoi A v i n ' laiiug , ' ill...

' I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney last 1 Pills. Was relieved after first few

showed I doses and continued their use - until

elpclinn. and invpstie-atinn

ihot v.!- r.iho. v, k , ! completely cured. I consider Foley

. . , -j - 1 Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy

1 in tho worm. N r recnrrenc of m v

second papers, consequently he had trouble." a. G. Lukcn & Co., 626-628

never been entitled to the franchise

which he has used all these years, court officials told him.

TAKE NEUTRAL STAND. (By Associated Press) ROME, Dec. 23. Clergy of the Roman Catholic -church in Upper Silesia must maintain an absolutely impartial attitude during the plebiscite which will determine the future status of that region, Pope Benedict today told Prince Adam Stephan Sapieha, Bishop of Cracow, who was received by the Pontiff. In discussing the situation with the bishop. Pope Benedict declared that the priests of the church should set an example for their people.

Main. Advertisement.

Get Your Kiddies f Bubble Books UU at WEISBROD'S II Tonight or H Tomorrow '

For the Office Man Desks, Chairs, Files, Inkstands, etc BARTEL & R0HE

921 Main

mT

3164 I

Jacket puttern 3384 and Skirt 31C1 are here combined. The coat is cur. in 6 szes, 34, 36, 33, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. The skirt in 7 size: 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. Velveteen, serge, taffeta, heaher mixtures, Poiret twill and broadcloth are attractive for this design. It will require 6 yards of 44 inch material for a medium size. The skirt measures 1 yard at the foot. . any address on receipt of 12 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Address

8lz

A pattern of this Illustration mailed, to any address on receipt of 12 cent In sfirer or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns, will be mailed to your address witMn one week.

XMAS BARGAINS At Our Store Open every night until Xmas

MAHW MX Ml IJ1 t f

EDAR CHESTS

as Gifts

There is something delightfully personal about a gift Cedar Chest. For a girl, Cedar Chests are hope boxes; for a bride-to-be, it is more definitely romantic; for a married woman (old or young), they are a practical necessity. If you like period chests, such as William and Mary, Queen Anne and the colonial designs All of Tennessee cedar, constructed so they are absolutely moth and dust-proof. Hand-rubbed, plain or copper trimmed. Some have sliding trays. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Chest for Later Delivery $19.75, $29.49 up to $125.00 Romey's Cedar Chests, Fourth Flooi

920-926 IHain Street

Visitors Always Welcome

Visit Our Kenil worth Gift Shop

FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS

614-616 Main St,

RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels.

Also, cuts repaired In any part of the boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 8outh 7th St "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

BUY HOMEMADE CANDIES This Xmas. You'll like the kind we make.

7le land flop

919 Main St.

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072

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Keep Yourself in Fine Condition Watch your diet; don't eat foods that are hard to digest, unless you eat plenty of food with the right digestive qualities. Golden Cream Bread is the food that has just the right digestive qualities, combined with the body-building elements that make it a Food Supreme

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THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. nu for the receiving of due on savings accounts. , WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID S ON SAYINGS