Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 134, 16 April 1921 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every-Evening Except Sunday by

t Palladium Printing Co. Ptliadidm Buildins. . Nortb Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at ; the Post Of He at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Af titer. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ARoriate4press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of alt news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise , credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein.. All rights of republication of special diftpateftrc herein are also reserved. The Cut in Steel Prices The reduction in the price of commodities, which has been going on steadily as the country is returning to a normal state, is again reflected in the cut in steel prices announced by the United States Steel company. The hope pf many observers that the cut in steel prices would prove to be a business stabilizer is realized in one instance at least, namely, in a straight reduction of 10 per cent on farm machinery, in which steel is the chief raw material used, announced , by the International Harvester company. Other farm implement companies are expected to follow with announcements of price cuts.r Many see in the reduction of the price of steel a step that will soon lead to a reduction in the cost of building material, which should be a boon to persons wishing to erect residences and business houses, and to thousands of workers who would be given-employment by a revival of the building industry. An indication of activity in the building industry is seen in the number of building permits issued in March as compared with those of February. Bradstreet's says reports from 255 cities give, the total valuer of permits for March at $118,436,947, as against $80,707,000 in February. Other reports say there is an abundance of capital for investment in the construction of homes as soon as a normal status is at hand. This is one of the cheering aspects of the housing situation. If there were no money in the country, even an abundance of cheap material uld not result in the construction of houses. The process of deflation, which has been branded as a curse by many, is after all a blessing in disguise, for it is constantly releasing capital, which had been tied up in high-cost inventories and loans, for re-investment in business, industry, .homes, and scores of other projects; " : '. - . Every dollar that is released by deflation is a dollar which its wise owner presently will put to work in some capacity. With the price of steel and other building materials reduced, these dollars will find a profitable investment in new homes, a process which will give employment to workers in the building industry and to men engaged in kindred industries. Every new home that is constructed in Richmond will exert an influence far beyond the narrow confines of our own community. Not only will the carpenters,-masons, electricians, plumbers, painters, plasterers; tinsmiths, and furnace erectors return to profitable work, but the men

who are engaged in producing the raw material and the mill work for the home, as well as those who are employed in transportation, will benefit likewise. 'The energizing influence will be felt in trade, for purchasing power will be given to many who now are limiting their expenditures to the most necessary essentials. Every new house erected in the United States is a step toward the advent of a new era of prosperity. A disposition on the. part of employer and employe to meet on the common ground of fairness and justice, an honest effort io reduce costs without unjustly reducing wages or destroying legitimate profits, is a basis on which the building industry may be revived. Daily announcements of reductions in costs are indicative of an approach to a condition which will lure the prospective home owner into investing his money in a residence. Every movement that seeks to revive the building industry in Richmond and elsewhere should receive the encouragement of citizens.

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Why Increase the Size of the House? The renewed effort to increase the membership of the house of representatives should meet with the same fate that was accorded a similar movement a few months ago.. The house is unwieldy with its present membership. The addition of more members will not insure a more expeditious transaction of public affairs, neither will it improve the legislation that is enated into law. Besides all that, it is generally conceded that

a comparatively small group of men in the house

virtually do the work of that body and are the decisive factors in its decisions. - There has been no demand from the people of the country for an enlarged membership. The present number of members give adequate representation to every section of the country. At a time when governmental economy is preached everywhere, there is no need of adding expense to the government by creating new members whose salaries and clerical help come out of the public treasury. t Indianapolis to Curb Carnivals The experience of Indianapolis with carnivals i similar to that of Richmond, and its citizens

are demanding that this form of recreation be barred from that city.

Precisely the same arguments are adduced

there as have been advanced here. There is no

justification for the appearance of a carnival company in any city. It takes away money and

leaves nothing good in return. Every city has

legitimate amusement places that afford recreational inducements at prices within the reach

of all.

Let a dozen Indiana cities take a decided stand airainst the appearance of carnival com

panies, and their managers will give the Hoosier

state a wide berth. Richmond and Indianapolis have spoken. Other cities will soon fall in line.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" REASONS FOR LIVING The more complicated civilization becomes and the more confusing the affairs of the world, the greater is the time for tiring. For it is at each times that things are in motion! There is impetus where there are problems to be solved and construction to be put under way. People grow careless and lag when things are running too smoothly. It is only under great stress that men strive and sweat. Be glad if yea have to work bard and long. Everyone who has ever risen high has had to go through Jnst that Historic times are those that have tried men's souls. The big character is he who has "come up out of the fire." With much to do, there is ihuch to live for. We all have our aches, our pains, our discouragements, our times of deep loneliness, our bitter disappointments as well as our fine instances of inspiration and happiness. We are each of us about as human as the other fellow. But all of these are our reasons for living and playing out the game bravely to the end. I am not a believer that this life is nothing but "a vale of tears," and that we are going to be banded happiness in some heaven that is absolutely perfect after we have left our tasks here and now. I believe that both heaven and bell are right in our midst. Happiness is heaven. Hell is unhappiness. Each ha its degree of bigness. The more we serve, the happier we are. The more we hinder, the unhappier we are. When you do the right thing, you feel good. And that feeling is God working out His heaven in the world! Great things are in motion just now. Tou and I are living at a time that our forefathers would have given ten or more years of their lives to have lived in! And Just remember that when there are so many things in motion, you have dosens of chances to pick out the tasks that best suit your ability and your desires.

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

Reindeer meat, according to' report, raay.be90tne a staple article of diet in this country. We have dear meat now. The spring poets are in tough luck thlsjrearv Summer beat spring to it The champ optimist of this world is the bartender who goes and pays his dues in the barteaders union. The Krupps have invented a rustless iron. But they can't invent a rustless crown for Bill., Rockefeller gives young men the advice,; to be more careful in picking their wives to avoid divorce. Cope-land-Townsend varies this counsei-of Rockefeller by advising young men and for that matter, old men, too to be more careful in parking their wives if they Would avoid trouble. Mine Host Townsend says he has seen mort; trouble arise from careles?ness in parking wives, and when the said wive would not stay parked than from any other source. He says it's a wise husband who knows that be isn't going to run into his wife at an inauspicionsmoment. The president won't stand for the fako' cousin. ..In any man's life the real ones can generally cause enough trouble. Film actress took a drink of lysol by mistake. By mistake for what? The; hardest thing in the world to forget'is your landlord's address. It is getting to be impossible to tell the seasons by the weather. Boston, screen artist asks $100,000 love balm.. It would have been almost as cheap to have married her. Pastor says women dress brazenly an the street, but we have never seen one of them dress on the street yet.

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

i -r- uiAc CTI1 I THFRF

The other morning I got out , of the subway in New York at Broadway and Dey street. I stood on the corner and looked up at that most glorious work of man, that marvelous creation of Cass Gilbert that stands over the City Hall Park. I say most glorious. There are perhaps more beautifu things. The renowned Parthenon, the wonder that was Rheinis Cathedral and others of the greatest works of man in Europe; but for beauty and sublimity combined, there is nothing which surpasses the Woolworth Towel. It is most beautiful on a bright morning in late winter or early spring, when the sky isTlear and the morning sun illuminates every one of Its stately pinnacles; but on a cold, dull day, when it is cloudy, and it rears up in all its strength and majesty, towering heavenward in its skyey gravitation, it is just as impressive, more so perhaps, when it is misty and you can hardly see its outlines, and it seems to reach to the firmaments themselves Some morning the fogs have set in and you do not see it at all. It has been said that it was a tragedy for the Woolworth Tower that it should be obscured, that it was a tragic moment for the Woolworth Tower. Tragic moment nothing! Is the Woolworth Tower obscured? Not one whit of It! That magnificent tower is still standing, and perhaps it is above the thick enveloping haze! And I knew as I saw it the other morning covered with fog when the clouds were just breaking, and the sun was coming out from the' east. I knew that by 12 o'clock the sun would be shining on it once more, most vividly, i

neath their deadly strain before that weary spirit wakes to know that they are vain.

The Adventure of the Dancing Man By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

PART 8IX. "I think, gentlemen," said Holmes, quietly, "that we had best take up our position behind the door. Every precaution is necessary when dealing with such a fellow. You will need your handcuffs. Inspector. You can leave the talking to me." We waited In silence for a minute; one of those minutes which one can never forget. Then the door opened and the man stepped in. In an instant Holmes clapped a pistol to his head, and Martin slipped the handcuffs over his wrists. It was all done so swiftly and deftly that the fellow was helpless before he knew that he was attacked. He glared from one to the other of us with a pair of blazing black eyes. Then he burst into a bitter laugh. "Well, gentlemen, you have the drop cn me this time. I seem to have knocked up against something hard. But I came here in answer to a letter from Mrs. Hilton Cubitt. Don't tell m that she is in this? Don't tell me that she helped to set a trap for me?" "Mrs. Hilton Cubitt was seriously injured, and is at death's door." The man gave a hoarse cry of grief, which rang through the house. "You're crazy!" he cried, fiercely, "It was he that was hurt, not she. Who would have hurt little Elsie? I may have threatened her God forgive me! but I would not have touched a hair of her pretty head. Take it back you! Say that she is not hurt!" He sank with a deep groan on to the settee, and buried his face in his manacled hands. For five minutes he was silent. Then he raised his faco once more, and spoke with the cold composure of despair. "I have nothing to hide from you. gentlemen," said he. "If I shot tha man he had his shot at me, and there's no murder in that. But if you think I could hurt that woman, then you dQn't know either me or her. I tell you, there was never a man in this world loved a woman more than I loved her. I had a richt to her. She

I was pledged to me years ago. Who

was this Englishman that be should come between us? I tell you that I had the first right to her, and that I was only claiming my own." "She broke away from your influence when she found the man that you are," said Holmes, sternly. "She fled from America to avoid you, and she married an honorable gentleman in England. You dogged her and followed her and made her life a misery to her, in order to induce her to aban

don the husband whom she loved and despected in order to fly with you, whom she feared and hated. You have ended by bringing about the death of a noble man and driving his wife to suicide. That is your record in this business. Mr. Abe Slaney, and you will answer for it to the law." "If Elsie dies, I care nothing what becomes of me," said the American. He opened one st his bands, and looked at a note crumpled up in his palm. "See here, mister," he cried, with a gleam of suspicion in his eyes, "you're not trying to scare me over this, are you? If the lady is hurt as bad as you say, who was it that wrote this note?" He tossed it forwards on to the table, "I wrote it to bring you here." "You wrote it? There was no one on earth outside the Joint who knew the secret of the dancing man. How came you to write it-" "What one man can invent another can , discover," said Holmes. "There is a cab coming to convey you to Norwich, Mr. Slaney. But, meanwhile, you have time to make some small reparation for the injury that Mrs. Hilton Cubitt has herself lain under gravte suspicion of the murder of her husband, and that it was only my presence here, and the knowledge which I happened to possess, which has saved ber from the accusation'; The least that you owe ber is to mako it clear to the whole world that she was in no way, directly or indirectly, responsible for his tragic end. "I ask nothing better," said thr; American. "I guess the very best case I can make for myself is the absolute naked truth." "It is my duty to warn you that it will be used against you," cried the Inspector, with the magnificent fairplay of the British criminal law. Slaney shrugged his shoulders. "I'll chance that, " sair he. "First of all. I want you gentlemen to understand that I have known this lady since she was a child. There wero seven of us in a gang in Chicago, and Elsie's father was the boss of the Joint. He was a clever man, was old Patrick. It was he who invented that

Dinner Stories

Rippling Rhymes

-By WALT MASCN

PRESENTIMENTS. At times I've had forebodings dire, which made me pad and blue; disaster, like a house afire, would climb my fram. I knew, and I would drop my trusty lyro, and sound the loud beeboo. tkhow the evil's on the wav. I feel it in my bones, at times like these I" used to say, in melancholy tones, "and hence my pained alackaday. ray moist and mournful moans." And since I thus expected ill. the ill wouldiaometimes come. And , hand to me a bitter pill that made my innards numb; my cheer-up song I'd cease to trill, my well known harp was . dumb. - But years leave wisdom as they go; ; they left a bunch with me ; and now I do not look for woe, but bank on ." coming glee; there's happiness in I. , store I know, and blessings good to - - see. At times the dire forebodings strive to get in their grip, my spirit v -they would curb and drive and scourge as with a whip, but where" they're .. dared they cannot thrive I bid the blamed thing3 skip. Presentiments X1 r silly fakes for souls to entertain, aod yet full many a spirit breaks be-

The yellow man has invaded Paris as well a3 London, owing to the absence of domestic help. A newspaper depicts such a servant arriving at a French home, where the lady of the house exclaims in consternation, "But he does not know a word of French! What shall we do?" "Do not hesitate a moment," says the husband. "Learn Chinese at once!" Said the jeweler to the new boy: "Did you soli anything while I was out, Harold?" "Yes, sir. I sold six plain gold rings." "Good, my boy. We'll make a firstclass jeweler of you one of these days. You got the regular price, of course?" "Oh, yes, sir. The price was marked on the inside, 18c, an' the gentleman took all there was left, sir." Quite an interesting article, we fancy, could be written on "The Humor in Wills." For example, take this passage from the will of Lord Pembroke: "I bequeath nothing to Lord Say, because I know he will bestow it upon the poor." Or this: A Lancashire gentleman bequeathed an ounce of modesty to the editor of the London Journal, explaining the small quantity by saying that he was "convinced that an ounce would be found more than he would ever make use of."

"Miss Bigwad's chow dog won the blue ribbon yesterday." "Ah, then one member of the family amounts to something."

The cost of taking the decenniel census in the British isles is estimated at 12.500,000.

Who's Who in the

D

XT

ay s iNews

REP. ROY G. FITZGERALD. Ohio has two veterans of the world war representing it in the Sixtyseventh congress, now in special session. Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Dayton, is one. General John

O. Speaks of Columbus is the other. The Third Ohio district which Fitzg e r aid represents has been strongly Democratic since 190t, but the new Republican nominee carried it last November by a plurality of more than 7,000. When the World war broke out Fitzgerald went into

P S.FITZG8BALT training in the combat division and was commissioned a captain. He served in France. He is well known in law circles. He is president of the Federal District Bar association, and recently ended a term on the state bar examination committee.

Correct English

Don't Say: Don't blame that ON me. A CORPSE of engineers was employed. At the funeral, they gathered around the CORPS. Mine is better THEN his. Correst: Don't blame me FOR that. A CORPS of engineers was employed. At the funeral, they gathered around ttte CORPSE. Mine is better THAN his.

Answers to Questions

V , . J N. D. What are the salaries of the city officials who would be affected by the proposed change in the form of city government and what would be the salary of the officials under the new management? Which would cost the laxpavers the most, and how much? The only officials that would be affected by the proposed change in government would be the mayor, who receives $2,000: 12 councilmen.

who receive $150 a year each, orj

?l,&l, and three members of the board of work, who receive $1,200 a year each or S3. 600. Under the proposed city manager form of government the city manager's salary is not definitely fixed. In a City the size of Richmond the salary probably would be about $5,0C0 a year, judgin? from other cities that have adopted this system. Five commissioners would receive $300 a. year each, or $1,500. One of the commissioners is selected as the ceremonial head of the city and receives an additional $150 a year. The office of city judge is created and the law does not fix the salary, but this would probably cost about $1,000 a year. Other offices of the city would remain virtually the same. Total cost of the present officers as named above is $7,4CO; under the proposed form the offices designed to take the present offices would cost about $7.650 so that there is very little difference in this respect. The question of cost to taxpayers cannot be answered definitely. The city manager should be able to save the city large sums of money in varlou channels. This has proved to be the case in cities where the plan ha been tried. By introducing business methods and insisting on efficient procedure in all departments, the city manager is able to save the city thousands of dollars annually. In Dayton. Wheeling, Kalamazoo, Sandusky and scores of other cities, city managers have performed a great service to the community in cutting down expenses and yet being able to carry out progressive measures. j Readers may oblala aaairer to r. tfaaa by writing; The Palladium QeaU.bb aad Aaawera irMMarit. Ail aaeatlaaa aheald h writ tea alalaly aad briefly. Aaawrra will b ftrm briefly.

PRAISKS THEM TO HIS FRIENDS Backache Is a symptom of weak or or disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful Joints, rheumatic aches, aore muscles, pufflness under the eyes are others. These symptoms indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering- and casting out from the system poisons and waste products that cause trouble. Ben Richardson. Wingrove. W. Va,, writes: "I will praise Foley Kidney Pills because they have helped me." A. G. Luken & Co., 62S-628 Main St. Advertisement.

writing, which woul pats as a child's scrawl unless you just happened to have the key to it. Well, Elsie learned some of our ways, but she couldn't stand the business, and she had a bit of honest money of ber own, so sh gave us ail tne slip and got away to London. She had Men engaged to me, and she would have married me, I believe-. If I had taken over another profession, but she would have nothing to do with anything on the cross. It was only after her marriage to this Englishman that I was able to find out where she wag. I wrote to her, but got no answer. After that I came over and, as letters were no use. I put my messages where she could read them. "Well, I have been here a month now. I lived in that farm where I bad a room down below, and could get in and out every night, and no one the wiser. I tried all I could to coax Elsie away. I knew that she read the messages, for once she wrote an an swer under them. Then my temper got the better of-me, and I began to threaten her.' She- sent me a, letter then, imploring roe to go away, and saying that it would break her heart if any scandal should come upon her husband. She said that she would come down when her husband was asleep at three in the morning, and speak with me through the end window, if I would go away afterwards and -leave her in peace. She came down and brought money with her, trying to bribe me to go. This made me mad, and I caught her arm and tried to pull her through the window. At that moment in rushed the husband with his revolver in his hand. Elsie had sunk down upon the floor, and we were face to face. I was heeled also, and I held up my gun to scare him off almost at the same instant, and down he dropped. I made away across the garden, and as I went I heard the window shut behind me. That's God's truth, gentlemen, every word of it; and I heard no more about it until that lad came riding up with, a note which made me walk in here, like a Jay, and give myself into your hands." A cab had driven up while the American had been talking. Two uniformed policemen sat inside. Inspector Martin rose and touched his prisoner on the shoulder. "It is time for us to go." "Can I see her first?" "No, she is not conscious. Mr. Sherlock Holmes, I only hope that, if ever again I have an important case, I shall have the good fortune to have you by my side." We stood at the window and watch

ed the cab drive away. As I turned back, my eye caught the pellet of paper which the prisoner had tossed upon the table. It was the note with which Holmes had recoyed him. "See if you can read it, WaXson," said he, with a smile. It contained no word, but this littto line of dancing men: "If you use the code which I have explained.' said Holmes, "you will find that it simply means 'Come here at once.' I was convinced that it was an invitation which he would not refuse, since he could never imagine that it could come from anyone but the lady. And so, my dear Watson, we have ended by turning the dancing men to good when they have so often been the agents of evil, and I think that I have fulfilled my purpose of giving you something unusual for your note-book. Three-forty is our train, and I fancy we should be back in Baker street for dinner." Only one word of epilogue. The American, Abe Slaney, was condemned to death at the winter assizes at Norwich, but his penalty was chaged to penal servitude in consideration o" mitigating circumstances, and the certainty that Hilton Cubitt had fired the first shot. Of Mrs. Hilton Cubitt, I only know that I have heard she recovered entirely, and that she still r-

j mains a widow, devoting her whole I life to the care of the poor and to th?

administration of her husband's estate. Monday The Adventure of the Dy ing Detective.

HOW TO BANISH PILES

Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered a Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeon's knife i3 the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID. The Doctor's treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be. no doubting or delay Quigley's drug stores and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back. On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of Dr Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today Advertisement.

STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. ' When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away toes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by thcr olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take me or two at bedtime for Quick xlief. Eat what you like, 15 ud SOa Advertisement

FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St.

aaauKtiamtnwn

Goodrich Quality Tires

at Reasonable Prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered NEWSOM STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718

FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A-B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, .catarrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.

The Store of Quality Merchandise

ermany

STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878

THOR

Washing

machines

IRONERS

Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co.

910 Main St Phone 1286

I Suits Cleaned and Pressed I f $1.50 1 I PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I 318 Main Street I

COLE and OAKLAND Motor Cars MANLOVE & WILSON Phone 184021-23 S. 7th St

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Clara M. 1002 Main

Sweitzer, St

We Duplicate Lenses Promptly Optometrist Richmond

FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St Free Delivery

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS AY2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

"Way Sagless Bed Springs S13.00

iHolthouse Furniture Store i 530 Main St

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. I

OFFICE SAFES See Our Display on Second Floor BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main

CEDAR CHESTS Special $13.45 Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St

715 Main Street

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Now Is The Time To Buy

POCAHONTAS COAL HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016

We wish to announce that Mr. H. Reynolds has been appointed as representative of this company and has authority to transact such business as occasions demand. Richmond Coal Co.

Mr. Reynolds' Phone 2860

Office Phones 3165-3379

I OU R TfR ES FRK R I fIN REPAIR A AV I Our Prices are Low and Our Guar-1 I antee is In writing I WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St f "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" i

Come in and hear Homer Redeheader's new Record 18720 Price 85c W. B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Phone 2275

DR. R. H. CARNES I

DENTIST Phone 2665 I

15-16 Comstock Buildlnz i

1016 Main Street f Open Sundays and Evenings b.' appointment I

1 1 Rooms

LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

O m and on T1m

van aW4 MTing r account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. , i

The People's Home and Sayings Ass'n. 29 H. tth. Cap. Stock $200.000 Safety Box for rent

REBUILT CARS Now Ready for Delivery

Chenoweth Auto Co.

I 1107 Main St

Phone 1925 I