Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 113, 22 March 1921 — Page 8

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RAUSCH WILL HEAD CLUB FORMED MONDAY Andrew Hansen was elected president of the community service recreation', leader's club, ; organised Monday night. About 60 young men and women jomed the club, becoming charter members. This club is the outgrowth of the recreational leader's institute which has been conducted for about eight weeks. ' Each individual has been taught methods of conducting recreational activities, and will be at the service of any body or orsankatlon wishing assistance on Boclal occasions. Officers Elected. Other officers of the club elected Monday "night " include r Mrs. " L. W. Beach, . ttce-president ; ; Mrs; J . P. Heeryj Secretary; , md 'Elmer Kreimeief, treasurer. Meeting nights-will be on IHe first and third: Fridays of each month. - The next meeting comes Friday. April 1. . C. B. Root, head of the community serrice -.- organization here, atd Tuesday, that persons having completed the institute work and desiring to become members of the club, may nter; at the next meeting and stillbe considered charter mem- ' hers. ',' .. v ' ... .. . Miss WInans. who has been assisting v fn recreatiional work here for about six : weeks, .is : to" take a two weeks'. vacation; beginning Thursday. Her work here among factory girls has resulted in the formation of many clubs'. J ::: ;'" ' ' C. 6. Root was originally intended to supervise community service activities in - Richmond f Over ' a . period of three months;"-That "time is at an end Aoril 19. Whether or not . hi3 time will Be extended, he said, depen upon tbe interest shown by local cit. zens when a canvass for membership is made. , -. . Council Will Meet. A meeting. Will be held Thursday by the council, at which time a publicity and a financial committee will be appointed. The committee on publicity will begin at once to bring before the people the necessity of joining the organization if the work is to be conninued. Each person contributing $1 will be recognized as a member, and I have the orivileee of voting. More substantial sums must come from some individuals and companies, however, if an adequate budget is to be maintained. After a large membership has been obtained, it Is the purpose to secure a secretary ive full time to promoting and continuing the work started by representatives of the community service organization. At present, many channels of recreational activities have been opened among men and women. With the baseball season close at hand, Mr. Root is hoping to get permission for a ball diamond in Glen Miller park and one near the Joseph Moore school. He has already secured use of the old exhibition park. The Richmond commercial baseball league is coming into form, and promises an active season of fast ball. . . ' OHIO MAN IS HELD OF FORGERY CHARGE F. M. Scott, of Fincastle, O., near Cincinnati, was arrested by Harry tta t-ffi rffirar. clArtlv bpffirf noon Tuesday, after "he had succeeded in cashing four fraudulent checks jn this city. A cashier in the Second; National bank, where Scott is alleged to have cashed a fraudulent check Monday, recognized him when he appeared in that bank Tuesday to cash another check. When Officer Fee was called Scott attempted to destroy two other checks which he had upon his person, but was prevented from doing f o. Scott pasted checks bearing forged signatures of II. M. Brogan. Wilbur Elwell, and two checks upon V. A. 'Monroe. One of the checks which he attempted to destroy was upon Caleb Duke. Police found $70.38 when they searched. Scott. The checks which he .succeeded in passing were upon the Second National. Union National and American Savings and Trust banks. Short News of City Former Resident Succumbs Word ha-s been received here of the death of Thomas J. McClelland of Newark. O . formerly of this city. Mr. McClelland wa well known in Richmond and the vicinity and was pastor of the Presbyterian church at New Paris for several years. His nephew, W. S. McClelland, 30u College avenue received the news of his uncle's death Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon and burial will be at Hamilton. Clarence Pickett Returns Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board of the Five years meeting, has returned after spending about two weeks at Friends colleges. Furnas Tells Experiences Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, has received a letter from Philip Furnas, formerly of Earlham. but who is now with a Friends com mission working - impartially among i the Irish, at Cork. Ireland. Mr. Furnas told of an experience where he was very close to hostilities. Walking along the street with a friend, he was startled to hear the report of firing nearby. He saw the flame bursting from the gun of the firer, but cou'd not see at whom the shot was directed. Later, and as an outcome from this start, five soldiers were killed and Reld Memorial Services Good Frimany persons injured, day night services will be held in Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church in; place of the usual Thursday night prayer service. Dr. Alexander Purdy will deliver an address and special music will be . given. The publfc is invited." Cambridge Man Released. John Kelsey, Cambridge City, was released by Judge Bond in circuit court Tuesday on his own recognizance, when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to provide for his wife and children. ' A Danish physician, who formerly manufactured artificial legs out of papier mache, now makes artificial feet out ef paper pulp, it is said.

THE

Government Supply of Free Buffaloes Exhausted (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 22. The forestry service asked recently if anybody wanted a buffalo, having a score on hand to dispose of apparently the answer was "Everybody does." for the service has been deluged with requests. One little girl sent a two-cent stamp, expecting a baby buffalo by return mail for her back yard too. A farmer with 160 acres and five children wanted a family play fellow. Stock men wanted to try cross-breeding. Wild west shows rushed in applications by mail and telegraph and the supply was quickly exhausted despite the warning that a bull buffalo eats two tons of hay a year. GERMANY TO REFUSE DEMAND OF ENTENTE AS TO HER PAYMENT ' (By Associated lresa BERLIN, March 22. Germany's reply to the demand of the entente for the payment before March 23 of one billion marks, gold, to apply on reparations obligations will be in the negative, it was unofficially stated today. The German government's answer to the allies, now beng drafted, will be presented within forty-eight hours, as the time limit set expires Wednesday. The allied reparations - commission in a note sent March 16 demanding fulfillment by Germany of Article 235 of the peace treaty notified the German government that it must pay one billion'gold before March 23, and that she must complete the payment of twenty billion barks gold by May 1. Germany was given until April 1 to submit a proposal to pay the balance of the twenty billion marks otherwise than in cash, having the privilege to bring forward a plan for a foreign loan, the proceeds of which should be payable to the commission. It was announced by the commission, however, that Germany had virtually refused to pay the balance, asserting that the twenty billion marks have already been paid in full. The allied representatives stated that the greatest sum they could compute a having been paid by Germany against this account could hardly reach e.gh b ,,lh on marks by May 1. It is. therefore, the initial pay ment of 1.000,000,000 marks and a balance of at least 11,000.000.000 marks that the allies are demanding of the German government. WHITEWATER LODGE TO INITIATE CLASS At Whitewater Lodge. Odd Fellows, Friday evening, first degree will be conferred on a class of eight candidates by Whitewater odge degree staff. Visitors are expected from all the lodges in the county and from the I nearoy towns in Ohio. Monday evening William P. Benton Camp held a special meeting to arrange for the pig supper and initiation to be held in the Odd Fellows' hall next Monday evening. Thirty candidates will be mustered and visitors will attend from most of the different camps in the state. Commander K. S. Shumaker. of Indianapolis, will be present to supervise the work. Some new and interesting features will be introduced which are s-ure to entertain those who attend. The pig dinner will j be served at six o'clock in the dining of th ' Odd Fellow? be followed by the woik. building, to PACKERS AND MEN TO SETTLE CONTROVERSY fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 22. An agreement between the five big meat packers and their employes, through which the present wages and other J disputes will be adjusted, was forecast j today, a short time before a joint conference of spokes-men for both sides, with Secretary Davis, at the labor department. Secretary Davis told the cabinet at the regular sesshAi that good progress toward a settlement had been made, and from other sources it was learned that the negotiations had advanced so far that the further attendance of Secretaries Hoover and Wallace the conference was not necessary, at NINES TO STIMULATE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE (By Associated Pres INDIANAPOLIS, March 22 L. N. Hinetf, state superintendent of public instruction, announced today that he would visit La Grange county soon lo confer with farmers, who are members of tne Amish church regarding the development of a vocational program with a view of increasing" school attendance. At a conference held by Mr. Hines with E. A. Wreidt and H. G. McComb of the state vocational training department and Charles Kettleborough, director of the bureau of legislative information, was said that school attendance in the town of Shipshewana and rural schools, particularly the high schools, was abnormally low. Disorders Follow the Beuthen Plebiscite (By Associated Press) OPPELN, March 22. Disorders are reported at Beuthen, where the closeness of the vote has led to discord and charges of fraud. There has been some shooting during the trouble there, according to the German plebiscite commission. Districts where the plebiscite held on Sunday showed a substantial majority in favor of either Poland or Germany have been quiet. INFLUENZA BREAKS OUT (Bv Associated Press) COBLENZ, March 22. Influenza In epidemic form has broken ant here among soldiers belonging to the United States occupation army. The second battalion of the eighth infantry has been quarantined by the medical authorities. Forty-five cases of the disease have been reported, and it is said the attack of the malady is very ! severe. There have been no deaths j from It so far. J

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PROHIBITION AGENTS TENDER RESIGNATIONS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 22. Resignations of Frank -D. Richardson, supervising federal prohibition agent of the central department of Chicago and Leo A. Crossen, supervising agent at Philadelphia, were announced today by the internal revenue bureau, effective March 31. Mr. Richardson has had supervision over the states of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Short Program Honors Commandry Anniversary Short addresses were made by both Will Scoble, commander, a.nd John L. Rupe, Right Eminent, at the 56th anniversary of the commandary, Monday night. The First Presbyterian church quartet, consisting of Mrs. F. W. Kreuger, Mrs. Harter, George Hodge and Cliff Hutchins, sang several numbers. Miss Helen Nicholson was the pianist. Old fashioned songs were sung. Dancing and refreshments were features following the addresses and musical selections. C. B. Root, head of the community service body here, together with his two assistants, Miss Roberta Winans and Mr. Traenkle, were in charge of the entertainment. Counselman & Company Deny Dissolution Report l By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 22. Counselman and company, an old brokerage firm, in a statement today denied reports that it was dissolving because of poor business during the last year. The company said it was "cutting its working force to the bone and curtailing its overhead in every way possible" but was not dissolving. Business conditions made the curtailment necessary, it was said.. Stillman's Resignation Declined by Bank Board (By Associated Press'' NEW YORK, March 22. James A. Stillman, president of the National City bank, whose divorce suit recently has attracted public attention, offered his resignation to the directors today, but the board unanaminously declined to accept it. Mr. Stillman made his offer at a regular meeting of the board. NEW RULING FOR SOLDIERS SENDING FUNDS TO AMERICA (By Associated Press) COBLENZ, March 22. American soldiers wishing to send money to the United States must appear personally to fill out the blanks for money orders under an order given bankers here by the Inter-Allied Rhineland commission. This step was taken to prevent the es caDe of caDital from Germany. LITTLE HARM DONE FRUIT BY INDIANA COLD SNAP (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 22. Cold weather of last night failed to harm fruit crops, according to reports received here today from various Indiana farming centers. Fanners pear Evansville, anticipating freezing temperatures, built smudge fires in orchards to protect their crops. Reports from Columbus, Newcastle, Noblesville, and Shelbyville. indicate that the fruit was not harmed. WHITESELL IS PROMOTED Glenn Whitesell, 1114 Main street, a salesman or the Standard Oil company in this city, has been appointed to the position of district superintendent. Mr. Whitesell received the appointment Monday. He will have charge of five cities about the size of Richmond and 35 smaller ones, according to reports. FRAME PERMANENT TARIFF. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 22. Actual Tork of framing a permanent tariff bill was begun today by the houe ways and means committee, which appointed.five sub-committees to prepare various schedules to be presented to the full committee. Only Republican members will participate as is the usual legislative custom. KANSAS MINERS STRIKE (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Kans., March 22. A strike of 150 coal miners called by! Alexander How at and the Kansas Miners uniou executive commmee in aefiance of the court of industrial relations and the injunction of Judge Curran of the Crawford City district ! court went into effect this morning. ACHING AND BURNING. PAIN AND PUFFINS"" TtNOCPJN DEEP ROOT CORN CALLOUS m m ODOROUS FLAT CORNSWEATING SOFT CORN' soc Bunion ENDS FOOT MISERY ! Cal-o-cide positively dives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) S MiHMa Caloekl Pacta Sold AH Dru&ju 8S Reasonable Prices for Skilled Service Optometrist Richmond 8 Clara M. 1002 Main Sweitzer, St. 2tiiHiiniiuinmtiiininiiiiiiuiiiiiiuHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiHUitiiiiniiiiiifiiiuiiiiiiur ) Convince Yourself I 1 "When It's Done by Wilson I 1 It's Done Right" WILSON Cleaner Tailor 1 Phones 1105-1106 I iliumituiiiiimiimiHuiiiiioiiiMiiiiiMniiminiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiMuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiin Now is the time to buy a Re-built CAD ALL AC E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St.

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Roosevelt to Witness I Dreadnought Launching (By Associated Press) CAMDEN, N. J., March 22. The super-dreadnought Colorado will be launched today at the yards of the New York shipbuilding company. Mrs. Max Melville of Denver, Colo, daughter of United States Senator Nicholson of that state, will act as sponsor for the great vessel which with her sister, the Maryland, will rank as the most powerful American warcraftAssistant Secretary of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt, will witness the launching. Winter Still Lingers in the Lap of Spring (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 22. Winter still lingers in the lap of spring, government weather experts find, despite the summer-like temperatures of the last day or two. The forecast for tomorrow was generally fair weather east of the Mississippi but frost tonight In the Ohio and middle Atlantic states, north of Virginia and freezing temperatures In the north Atlantic states and about the Great Lakes. FRIENDS PLAY FRIDAY A play entitled "Neighbors" will be given at the North A street Friends meeting house Friday evening at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be collected and this will be devoted to the Friends service committee. SEARCH RUSSIAN LUGGAGE (By Associated Press) ROME, March 22. Baggage belonging to the Russian commercial delegation to Italy which has been held up at the railroad station here for several days pending examination, haa been turned over to the director of customs by Italian officials. Search of the 24 boxes held at the station showed the presence of a large number of jewels, Parsian carpets, red guard uniforms, valuable silks, skins, hangings, furs and lingerie. Many documents were found in the boxe3 when the officials opened them. FAMOUS HOTEL BURNS CORYDON. Ind., March 22 Only the stone walls remain today of the old castle hotel, which was used by members of the Indiana legislature when Corydon was the state capital. Fire last night destroyed the interior of the building. ARREST ANARCHIST. (Dy Associated Press) BARCELONA, Spain, March 22. Police authorities of this city have arrested an anarchist named Domenech on suspicion that he was involved in the plot for the assassination of Premier Dato. . Another arrest made is that of a prominent Syndicalist mechanic, who worked at Talavera with Ramon Casanellas, one of the supposed assassins of the premier. TUMULTY TO PRACTICE LAW. WASHINGTON, March 22. Formation of a partnership between Joseph P. Tumulty, who served as secretary to ex-President Wilson, and Representative Randolph Perkins, of Woodcliff Lake, N. J., for the general practice of law in New Jersey. The firm will have offices in Jersey City and Washington. Representative Perkins is a Republican. WOOD LEAVES WASHINGTON , ON PHILIPPINE MISSION WASHINGTON, March 22. Having received final instructions as to his Philippine mission from Sec. Weeks, Major General Leonard Wood left. Washington Monday night for San Francisco, Cal., where he will board ship April 2 for Manila. The general was accompanied at his conference with Secretary Weeks Monday, and will be accompanied on his mission of investigating conditions in the Philippine Islands by W. Cameron Forbes, ex-governor general of the Islands. ICE CRUSHES SEALING SCHOONER: CREW SAFE ST. JOHNS, N. F. March 22. Failure of the sealing season is believed to be almost ineitable because the fleet that left litre 10 days ago has been unable to reach the herds through the impenetrable ice floes. Reports received here say the schooner Barbara Barr was crushed in the ice and sank in St. Mary's bay during Friday night's storm. Her crew made its way over the floes to St. Josephs. MM , Mornin Keep Your Eyes uiaan iear- neairny Writs for frm Ej Car Hooh Murina Co. Chicago. US.. New nn

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NEW YORK TAILORS GO OUT ON STRIKE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March - 22. Several thousand union tailors employed in custom tailor shops went on strike here today to retain a minimum wage scale of $40 a week, and tbe week work system, it was announced at the headquarters of the Journeymen Tailors' union. The walkout,it was stated effected virtually every shop along Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue and Broadway, where most of the fashionable tailor t hops, in which suits are fitted to measure and sewed by hand are located, -vGerman Lloyd Expands; Capital Increase Noted fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 22. Capitalization of the North German Lloyd company has been increased from 125,000,000 marks to 250,000,000 marks, the net' issue of stock to participate in dividend earnings in 1921, according to a report to the Department of Commerce today from Consul General Coffin of Berlin. Construction of ships and the development of service, he paid, are expected to be carried out by this increase in capital. RESUME STEAMER , SERVICE, IS REPORT 'B ARsoctatfu frss WASHINGTON, March 22. Regular steamer service between Mediterranean and Northern Brazilian ports has i been begun by the Italian National 'navigation company, Consul General IHollis, at Lisbon, Portugal, reported loday to the Department of Commerce. The ports of call he said are Marseilles. Barcelona, Lisbon, Manos, Para, and Pernambuco. D'ANNUNZIO NOW ACCUSES ITALY OF PERSECUTION PLOT ROME. March 22. Gabriele d'Annunzlo, one-time insurgent dictator in Fiurae, has sent a telegram to the war minister protesting against the arrest of Captain Piffer, who was an aide to d'Annunzio in Fiume. and other j legionaries, which he asserts is con trary to the amnesty agreement. The telegram says these arrests show the intention of the government to persecute "the saviors of Fiume and the Julian front." If the protest is not heeded, d'Annunzio threatens to "break his silence." COAL FATALITIES DIMINISH AS PRODUCTION INCREASES WASHINGTON, March 22. A fatality rate of 3.50 for every million tons j of coal mined in 1920, as compared witn 4. 24 in 191. was 'announced by the bureau of mines. This was said to be the lowest rate in the history of the industry in this country. A total of 2,260 men were killed in the coal i mines last year, a decrease of 57 over I the preceding year, while at the same j time production of coal increased 18 j per cent over 1919. In England the term corn generally meajis wheat, in Scotland oats, and in America maize. Ur.IIowanI always reeommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma T of twdy mai ohasrvatioa iobtImiJ it "111 mmMr. ajuoklr anal anralr o m bad eon fib ud sW instant raliaf in Bronchial Aathaia. Gurutnd baxalaao. Hare la abaoloto proof from aaara. Waterbury, Ct.So asthma thanks to Oxidaxe. SaUm, W. Va. We Sod it all y ou claim. Kendrick, CoZ. Am well pleased with results. Cirtlf ville, O. More help than from anything. Somtrttt. Matt. It fivef full aatitfaction. Detroit', Mich. It has benefited me frreatly. ll'oreetier. Mats. Is worth thousand to me. Sttne, N. H.l apeak in hi cheat praise of it. Ttnton, 3iich. got nearly instant.rclief. Uouell. Mich. For asthma, best thine l.'ve found. Cincinnati. O." It ia a wonderful nwdiuino j Smiths Basin. A". Y. Delighted with OxitUre. I Kfxhdale, Aass. Couch gone, gained ei?ht1bs. Signed letters file. Order today. Honor back U it fails. All Dra.slata or I A. 0. Luken & Company can supply you. Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags Priced Right 827 Main fat.

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Think France Satisfied With Plebiscite Verdict (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 22. Newspapers of this city, in commenting on the result of the preblscite held on Sunday in upper Silesia for. the purpose of determining the future political status of that region, declare that there is a possibility that the mining districts in the western and southern parts of upper Silesia may be given to Poland by the allies. The most of them declare" that France will be satisfied with the verdict rendered at the polls.,

HOME OF PASTOR, OPPONENT OF RESORT8, IS DYNAMITED SCRANTON, ,Pa., March 22. The home of tbe Rev. R. S. Nichols in old Forge was badly damaged by a charge of dynamite exploded under one corner of the structure. Recently the Rev. Mr. Nichols, who is pastor of a Methodist church, has played an active part in ridding the village of objectionable resorts and tbe dynamiting is believed by the police to have been in revenge. Mrs. Nichols suffered a nervous shock, and has , been in a serious condition since the explosion. Hannah's Creek. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Harry Ardery, principal of the Hanna's Creek school, has resigned at that place, having accepted a position as cashier . of the bank at Boston, Ind. He will enter on his new duties Monday. Miss Bessie Wilson, teacher of the primary room will fill the vacancy and Mrs. Walter Doughtery of Cottage Grove will teach the primary room the remainder of the year The Harrison township farmers' federation , met at the Hanna's Creek church last Friday night. The southeast section of the township gave the social event and program which consisted of a 6olo by Miss Julia Etta Kitchel and impersonations by Mrs. Stanley Beard. Miss Stearns was accompanist during the recitals. The company was then invited into the basement of the church where tables decorated with green and white presented a fine appearance and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in April. Minnesota mines in 1920 supplied 58 per cent of all the iron ore mined in the United States. PIMPLY? WELL, PONT BE People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's . no sickness or pain after fairing them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating No one who takes Olive Tablets la ever cursed with a "dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad cUsposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oae or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look . . J lic and 30c Ad vertisement Dodge Bros. Motor Cars BETHARD AUTO CO. Phone 1041 1117 Main St. MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Avoid the Easter Rush Shop Early This Week 75 PIECES

Friday, April 1st Josef Stransky & .Henry Hadley Conductors

CHANGED OUTLOOK IS NEED OF AMERICAN . LIFE, SAYS MORGAN Expressing hjs belief tnat the need of American life was a changed out look in both business and economics, Arthur E. Morgan, of Dayton. O., newly elected president of Antioch college, explained the purpose of the new Antioch policy In teaching at the Rotary club Tuesday noon. He discussed tbe practice of colleges to either teach students to live or to earn a living: Naming the two divisions as colleges for culture, and colleges for technical training, he said that the purpose of the training courses being maintained at Antioch were to combine theory and practice, so that a student completing the sixyears of work, would be fully equipped for business life. "Unless men are equally prepared in both theory and practice." said Mr. Morgan, "he is not master of his calling. We overcome partial preparedness by giving each student a half day of theory, then a half day of practice. "The only way to teach responsibility is to let the student stand the consequences when he makes a mistake. If he is a machine shop student, we allow him to purchase a secondhand automobile and repair it. When he loses money on it, if he does, be has to stand the loss. That's the consequence of responsibility. It teaches business management and administration." Mr. Morgan spoke of the young man entering into the employment of -a large corporation. "Throughout his training he must conform to certain ways of doing things, all ready prepared for him. By the time he has reached a place where he can manage things, he is a confirmed conformist. It is our plan to teach men to manage their own businesses, stand upon their own feet, nad compete successfully with other business men."

The biggest yearly rainfall is In Assam. In 1861 the world's record was broken there by a fall of 805 inches, or more than sixty-seven, feet of rain. Stop Guossing TryPyramid If Toa have Come to Swefc Mtaery aa Itealaa; or Protrndlmar Ptlea Try PrraaaM Pile Sappaaitorlea Pyramid Pile Suppositories have been tbe household reliance tor more than two decades. You've no idea what blessed relief is until you uae Pyramid. Get a 60c bos today at the drug store anywhere in the U. SL or Canada, but do not take any substitute. They are used is the privacy of your own home and you can have a free trial by sending; your name and address to Pyramid Drue Co.. 07 Pyramid Bids.. Marshall. Mich. T I , Always a bargain at this store Holthouse Furniture Store! 530 Main St, i We undersell all others Weiss Furniture Store 504-13 Main St. FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1324 244 S. 6th St Free Delivery -i j