Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 209, 14 July 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM exercises of mind

"AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every . Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as : :s. Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Ausoeiateil Pre Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwino credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dlepatchea herein are also reserved. i . . ... Leisure and Character t "The character of a man may be judged better by 'what he does in his leisure time than by his behavior "during working hours,"says the Chicago Post. "In his leisure a man will come as nearly to doing the things he likes to do as he can. His occupations, associations and environment will be, so far as lies within his power, those which he choose. In working hours he may do many things ' he does not care to do, he may have to associate with many people whom he would not select for the sake of companionship, and he may have to-pursue his activities in an environment utterly distasteful to him. None of these things can be taken as a reliable index of the man himself. " A study of his reactions to them will be enlightening, but, even so, much that is in the man may fail to show under conditions which are imposed by necessity rather than chosen by free inclination. "What a man does when he can do what he likes; the friends he seeks when he is free to seek them; the haunts he frequents when footloose these are the telltale evidences of what the man really is. "It would be a not unprofitable exercise for many of us to put ourselves to the test. ' "But the relation of leisure to character is not merely that of index. It is much more important and fundamental. Leisure is a powerful factor in the fashioning of character. One of the truths we have come to appreciate in re

cent years is the vital part played occupations in the educations of Good Evening By ROY K. MOULTON PROFESSOR STEINBRUGGE SAYS: New York has often been compared to ancient Rome and the question has been asked if it will meet the same fate. ' Rome was filled with the essence of intellectual civilization. Its citizens indulged in luxury, idleness, pleasure, celibacy, feminism, and gave more liherty to women than any other city had up to that time. Even a modern Ford would have been comfortable to ride in on the roads leading to Rome. There were stadiums where "block parties" were given and poets, musicians and singers had full sway. These were known as "festivals of youth" and were also attended by zitherists, actors, jockeys, athletes and policemen. Greek plays were given at the theaters. Some of the plays given at our theaters today are Greek to the audience. The Roman laws were very strict. The "lex de adulterlis" were often broken as they also are today. Rome had its aristocracy and so has New York. The Sunday edition of one of our leading newspapers published recently a photograph of myself and the distinguished gentlemen who were present when a degree was conferred upon me at the University of the Defunct, says a reader. I regret to be obliged to state that the incompetent individual who was pent by the publication to snap my picture did so at the wrong moment. I look like an Airedale with a cigar humidor upon its head. It was my intention to face the camera men with my most intellectual expression upon my face. Yhen I turned to do so I found that they had already taken me and were leaving! As this was a most auspicious occasion in my life, I regret exceedingly that it was .somewhat marred by the gross carelessness of the press photographers. The degree is only conferred upon scholars, scientists and professors of exceptional ability. Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON CONVENTION SLAVES The rags I wear are always duller than is the autumn meadow's hue. yet I would run to gorgeous color if I had courage so. to do'. I'd wear silk shirts with stripes of crimson, and gaudy garments brave and smart; I'd be a sight to cast your glims on, if I had not a rabbit's heart. But I am doomed to sombre raiment, like all the other old boys here; for dreary duds we make, our payment, and like morticians we appear. If I should drape my ancient body in brighter tints, the folks would say. "That pelican is much too gaudy for one whose head is bald tind gray; Instead of wearing silks and ermines, he should in humble garments stand, and spend his evenings -reading sermons, preparing for another land. I'm old in years but young in spirit, and I would dress iike sweet sixteen; but men's rebuke! alas, I fear it, and cut out pink and red and green. My maiden aunt in years is stricken, but she has raiment on the mind, and you would take her for a chicken if you should see her from behind. But if I wear a dash of yellow, she lifts her hand in wild dismay, and cries, "You foolish, silly fellow! Such colors when your head is gray!" Thus men are doomed to colors dismal, though dames may wear what hues they please, and age becomes a grief abysmal, a sordid thing of soup and cheese. Sur.-mer Colds Cause Headaches GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUINLN'E Tablets relieve the. Headache bv curing th-i Cold. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure yoii set BROMO.) 30c Advertisement.

THE

the interest and

drawing out and molding the forces that lie within the breasts of men. A man makes a serious mistake if he thinks that his working hours are the most important division of his time, and that his leisure hours can be spent without careful thought because they are lacking in any obvious value. "This truth, however, has particular application to the leisure time of childhood, and that because childhood is the time when character is in the making. It may be remade, modified, improved in adult life, but the task is more difficult. In childhood the use of leisure is often the factor which determines the whole course of a child's life.

"Parents are

the wise parent who understands and applies it the play-life of the child is more important than his school life. The school educates , the head; play educates the heart. The school provides tools; play develops motives and ideals. The tools are important; but more important are the impulses and aims which they will serve. The parent who leaves the play-life of his child largely to the street,. and to companionships of which little is known, may be wasting time and money on the child's education. "And what is true of the parent is true of the community. It is not enough to provide schools for the education of the city's -children. The state may waste millions on teaching boys to read and write and figure, if it leaves them in their leisure time to learn the morals of tha ?ang, the arts and crafts of the street corner academy or the poolroom college. Ask any probation officer; ask any worker who has had to do with the juvenile life of the city, and you will be told that boys play their way into crime because they have had no one who would show them how to play their way into the four-square character of decent American manhood. If we are going to solve our adult life problems, we must give more attention to the play problem, the leisure-time problem, of the boys and girls."

by voluntary the soul. Those

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

"THE SQUARE CIRCLE" "The square circle" is a world-wide fraternity whose members usually meet about a round table and who are all on the square. F.arh mpmhw has taken out a sauare deal insurance policy the only

policy in the world whose payments are

compounded not ten or twenty or thirty years nence dui au me unie now tomorrow as long as the insured lives. Every premium in the way of a square word or work is repaid many times over in the identical coin with dividends and bonuses. The man who has not taken out his square deal insurance policy just soiira and kiipVs and sans his little life away.

Because he will not pay his square pitiless piper later. ah mnlishments. all leadership, rock-rivited to and based upon the

deal to your friends and associates, to your wile or your nusDana, to your employer or your employes to everybody and everything you are thrown in contact with. M ' The sermon that has been reiterated since the birth of the earth, the sermon of which the world never grows heedless or needless, the sermon that is practicable for the home, for the street, for the office, for social oth pnmmerciai intercourse contains only three words the

square deal. .... . . Times change but nature's methods don't. And of all nature s processes, her most miraculous is that by which she gradually but indelibly labels the

man who tanes Dut aoes not give, w uu

would fare far but will not share fair. . , In all the avenues of life, the man who will not practice the square deal stacks the cards against himself. He defies the danger flag and plunges straight to destruction. There are many doors to be passed before one can enter the temple or success, and every man who enters has to forge his own key. But the key that unlocks the first door is forged in each man's heart, in Ms words, in his works, in his dealings with his fellowmen. That key is THE SQUARt DEAL The paramount principle of fruitful business, professional, domestic and every other activity, the shibboleth and open-sesame .is E SQUARE DEA. L Every man of any account is a life member of "THE SQUARE CIRCLE. Coypright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.

LOCAL MEN ENROLLED IN TRAINING GAMP Travel orders have been issued to citizens of Indiana who signed up as students of the citizen's military training corps. They are ordered to "proceed to Camp Knox. Kentucky, so as to arrive there July 21, 1921, reporting upon arrival to the commandling officer." The course will occupy a month s time. Sixth district men enrolled are: Lurel Robert Barrett. Hagerstown; Earl Lucien Barto, Newcastle; Lowen Harry De Moss. Rushville; Myron Mortimer Hamilton, Lynn: Robert Hudson Mclntyre, Newcastle; Glen Richard Ogle, Connersville; Richard Erwin Robinson, Peacedale, Richmond; Sidney Rouda, Milton; Rallin Perrv Stanley, Hagerstown, and Clifton Harold Williams, 15 North Tenth street, Richmond. Young Friends to Present Pageant 'New Life July 27 "New Life," is the pageant to be presented at the Young Friends con ference on Wednesday nignt. juiy u instead of the pageant "Disarma ment," according to a decision reached at a meeting held Wednesday night. The conference begins Friday, July 22 and continues until Aug. 1. Immediate work on rehearsals is to begin at once, it is reported. Change from the pageant first planned was made because of lack of time in whic! to prepare, it i3 said. The Home Garden As long as dry weather continues, if you are watering your garden or lawn, water abundantly. . Take Off the nozzle and wet the soil thoroughly once a week and you will have much better results. Roots of grass and plants generally follow the moisHOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED Almost every day men and women write to Foley & Co., tailing how Foley Kidney Pills have relieved them from backache, lameness, soreness, rheumatic pains. kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. H. SteycM. Theodore, Ala., writes: "My child suffered for 12 years with weak bladder. I tried several doctors, also different medicines, with no results whatever. I tried Folev Kidney Pills. They cured my child in four months. I am thankful for It and recommend your medicine." Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. '

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

and body which fuUy will are the most potent in slow to learn this fact, and it is J certain to be returned with interest deal premiums now, he will pay a all that is worth while and worthy is policy of the square deal the square cmus uui uco ture. If only the surface is moist the roots will be found at the surface where they are damaged by the heat of the day. In talking, only recently, with a well known citizen, he spoke of his lawn being in fine condition due to the fact that he wets the lawn thoroughly about once a week. The roots in following the moisture get much deeper into the soil, and out of the excessive heat during the day by the direct rays of the sun. Little if any more water will be required and "results will be very much worthwhile. Correct English Don't Say: All were present except John and HE. Why are you and HIM not going? Can you travel as fast in an auto as HIM? Let HE who caused the damage pay the bill. Say: All were present except John and HIM. Why are you and HE not going? Can you travel as fast in an auto as HE? Let HIM who caused the damage pay the bill. For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles "I guarantee my ointment," says Peterson of Buffalo, "to cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any re liable druggist will cheerfully refund your money if PETERSON'S OINT MENT doesn't do everything I say it will do." William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., is surely a wise man. He writes: "I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the work." Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave the case of Sarah E. Long vs. Joseph fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: "I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quick ly. And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: "The best thing I ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT." A big bov for 35 cents. Mail orders filled by Petersen Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author cf "You Can", "Take It", "Up" JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL One of the nnest Americans that ever breathed is the subject of this little Talk. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1819, on the same day of the month as Washington. February 22. He was the son of a minister. As a boy, he was not overly studious. They called him rather indolent and "a dreamer". He managed, however, to graduate from Harvard College, studied law and gave it up. For his heart was in literary work, and In making something permanent out of himself. At the age of 25 he was married to an ardent abolitionist who did much to influence his thought during the stirring anti-slavery times. But he was an Ali-American to the hilt. With Longfellow, Emerson and Holmes, Lowell fo'unded the Atlantic Monthly and he was its first editor. Later for about ten years he was the joint editor of the North American Review. Here it was that he added luster to American literature and became one of the leaders in the. cause of Freedom. His "The Vision of Sir Launfal" will live as one of the great contributions to literature. In it he immortalized June. "What is so rare as a day in June?" he wrote. The "clods climb to life in grass and flowers," and you can "hear life murmur and see it glisten." Lowell was minister to Spain and to England. . At the latter place he was greatly loved, and there is in Westminster Abbey a tablet to his memory. Yet this man's early life was full of struggle. In one of his letters he wrote: "I am often down in the mouth; sometimes at the end of a year, when I have done a tolerable share of work and have nothing to show for it, I feel as if I had rather be a clerk than a man of letters." Yet this was the man who was to write such immortal inspirations as these: "Daily, with souls that cringe and plot, We Sinais climb and' know it not." "They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three." "Not failure," but low aim, is crime. "Be noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead. Will rise in majesty to meet thine own."

Answers to Questions G. F. B. To settle a little dispute please inform me if the cat's eye is really shaped like a vertical slit or merely looks as if it were. The pupil of a cat's eye ordinarily, appears as a long narrow oval, or a straight vertical black line. The animal seems to be looking through mere silts in the iris of its eye, especially when it faces the light. In semi-darkness the pupil widens into a beautiful oval. One is disposed to regard the narrowness of the pupil as the distinguishing peculiarity of the eyes of cats. All animals of the cat family share this peculiarity, according to the authority we quote, yet the natural shape of the pupil of the cat's eye is circular. By varying the quantity of light entering the eyes, experimenters have seen the pupils of the eyes of cats and tigers change from straight lines to perfect circles, and while under the influence of artopine, which suspends for a time the muscular contraction of the eye, they are always circular. The normal shape of the cat's pupil is the same as that of the human pupil, but when submitted to the influence of light its be havior differs. In a bright light our pupils become very small circles, while those of a cat turn into ovals or narrow slits. The general effect in either case is the same, namely, to diminish the amount of light passing into the eye. In the larger animals of the cat family, such as tigers, the pupil sometimes behaves exactly like the human pupil, and when brightly illuminated contracts into a minute circle instead of becoming linear. In case of domes tic cats, the older the animal, the more frequently does the pupil assume a circular form. Readers may obtain nnovrer to inea tlons by writing; The Palladium Question and Anawtri department. AH queHtton should be written plainly and briefly. Ansvrt-ra will be priven briefly. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today ' i By a majority of 41 out of 110 votes cast, which was about one-tenth of a normal vote, Wayne township exclusive of the city, of Richmond, was declared "dry" in the local option election which was the first of the kind held in the county under the Proctor liquor law. No interest whatsoever was manifested in the election. Dinner Stories A homely young English chap, having his view obstructed by the headgear of the girl in front of him, ventured to protect. "See here, miss," he said, leaning over, "I want to look as well as you." "Oh, do yer?" she replied, in a rich cockney accent. "Then you'd better run home and change yer fice." CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness Or Irritation. Advertisement.

OThe People's Home and Savings Ass'n. Art ai BIL f . 1 M AAA n . .

a it. ok.fi. wp.

IND., THURSDAY, JULY 14,

LELAND H. (Continued from Page One.) defense, stated that he had protested with Mr. Stanford against taking the stand, but that he insisted in testifying in his son's behalf. Judge Bond had questioned the witness regarding his health a few minutes before his death. Mr. Stanford had replied. "I guess I can go on with it; if it kills me it will make no difference." Judge Bond ordered a recess at this time, and on the resumption of testimony the witness collapsed. Mr. Stanford came to Union county from California when he was 21 years old. He went to. work on the farm of a man by the name of Beck, whose daughter, Elizabeth, it is said, taught him to read and write, and, upon their marriage furnished him money to study law. Civil War Veteran. He is said to have been picked up on the streets of New York, an or phan at the age of 12 years, and shipped west during the early days. He served in the Civil war, and after his discharge went to California. He is said to have assumed the name of Leland H. Stanford from the founder of the university of that name in California. Mr. Stanford is said to be one of the wealthiest men in Union county, his fortune being estimated at $500,000. He had not been in his customary good health recently. He is survived by the widow, one son, Roscoe, of Boston, and Mrs. Lillian Barnhart of Liberty. Seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. Relates Incidents Mr. Stanford during his time on the witness 6tand told of many incidents of the married life of his son and daughter-in-law. He stated that he had made every effort to patch up the difficulties but had failed. The divorce case is one of the most bitterly contested ones that has been heard in the Wayne circuit court for many years. Mrs. Roscoe Stanford is asking $15,000 alimony, care and custody and support of three minor children. Mr. Stanford is also asking a divorce and custody of the youngest! child: The couple was married in 1896 and! separated in 1920. Roscoe Stanford's! wealth is estimated at $45,000. India! Stanford, 19-year-old daughter of the1 principals, was on the stand in her mother's behalf Wednesday. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control ot Asthma, .and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing' or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing-, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 15IN. Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: wuffmnmiitiunmi inmmti iwnutmif munmimm timumi mimmituuin W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 1 COAL I (Independent Ice and Fuel! Company 1 qmwMuuiHuiwuimuHuiitiuiMniiitnimitntmwimiiutiiustiuuiuitiiii

"V O m and 5 on Tim Un &avmgs FZz account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st

un.it ,3w(uuu odi ci dooms i or rent

1921.

CAMBRIDGE TO STIR NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT IN community fest . CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. July 14- ! A oasnet oinner ana supper, ana double meeting during the afternoon, are features of the all-day community meeting that is planned for Sunday, July 24. . I A large community gathering is planned with speeches and discussions touching on community problems, the intention being to cement citizens and neighbors of Cambridge City in a cooperative effort for the improvement of the social life of the community.. With the friendly and informal atmosphere that will prevail, and the provision of introductory and entertaining committees to see that all get acquainted and that none lack for amusement, it is expected that the gathering itself will do much to promote good fellowship. Band Provided. A band has been provided, and the program will open with an address in the morning. The principal part of the entertainment will be in the afternoon, when two meetings will be held, one in the Methodist church and one- in Hurst opera house, in order that all the crowd may be accom modated. The program is as follows: Morning M. E. church 10: 30."Our Community," Dr. D. M. Edwards. Afternoon M. E. church. 3. Song, "America;" Address of Welcome, M. H. Gaar. 3:10. "The Church in Our Community," Rev. A. F. Hogan, Cambridge City. 3 : 30. Music, Neff Family of Green's Fork. 3:40. "Some Social Evils," Judge W. A. Bond, Richmond. 4:00. Music, Mrs. Gorman Stegal, director. . 4:10, "The Ideal Citizen," Dr. J. M. Taylor, Upland African and South American Missionary and newly elected president of Taylor university. 4:30. Closing song. J. W. Judkins, chairman. Hurst Opera House E. P. Hawkins! of Connersville, chairman. 3:00. Welcome address, Claude Kitterman. 3:10. "Mental Defects and Reports of Commission appointed by Governor; on State Survey," Dr. W. C. VanNuys, Newcastle. Superintendent Epileptic Village. 3:30. Music by louble quartet, directed by L. V. Hagewood, Connersville. 3:40. "The Little Pig Went to Market," E. L. Triffit, Connersville EGZEMA14YEARS AIlOverBody. Itc&ed and Burned. Cuticura Heals. " I suffered for fourteen years with a severe case of eczema which was scattered nearly all over my body. At first it seemed like pimples and then turned to blisters and itched and burned so badly that I scratched, and irritated the affected parts. I could not sleep at night. "A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed, in two weeks." (Signed) Mr. E. W. Robbins, R. 3, Box 72, Westby, Wis.. July 12, 1920. Give Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Buapl. Krh Tr fcy MU. AHdr-: "Cuticura LbraMrta.Dpt. H. Midea48. Vul ". Sold everywh g Soap 'J5c. Ointment 26 and 50c Talcum 25c. 23fc5 Cuticura Soap sharea without mug. r BERTSCH SAYS Why Pay More? Sterling Blend Coffee, 45c lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertch, Prop "Say It Vith Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 103 THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 12S6 GOODRICH Quality TIRES Rodefeld Garage West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077 - -i- ii!--, ,-.-ir-iririi rwtrw MARVELSEAL Liquid Roof Cement . It contains no coal tar Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. Big Reduction on Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1053 liiuiuaniuuiiuiHjuiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuuuiutiiuiUMtiiimutuiniuuuiiu,M j 1 ROLL TOP DESKS Swivel Chairs BARTEL & ROHE S21 Main i Muaittmuuiumiiiimau HuiwuiummwiumimRjfmuHuittiiaiiuiBauu

jFffi&K Pleating frllLU Hemstitching LbfVsJ Embroidery 4 LACFTS Buttons 8 S. 9 St Phone 175S Covered Over 1st Nat'i Bank

Chautauqua lecturer, community worker. 4:00. Music, quartet of Connersville. 4:10. "An Ideal Community." "William Dudley Foulke. Evening M. E. church. 7:30. "The Relation of the Community to the World," Dr. J. IL Tay-

lor- Tylor university. Cambri&ge Ckaatcmqua Secures Bishop Mitchell CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind- July 14. It is announced by the management of the Cambridge City Chautauqua, that Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell, a leading bishop of the Methodist church, has been secured to speak on the program for the last Monday evening, July 18. Bishop Mitchell, who has a national reputation, is known as a leading orator. The title of his lecture is -"The Original Idiot," and so well was the management impressed with it, that it was reserved for the favored position of closing this summer's program. . The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 BATTERY REPAIRING We give a elx month's guarantee on all battery repair work. Drive up and let us test your battery free. Also free water. Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St Phone 1014 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 44 7o Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662 gmiMiimuifinniiiiHmmiiumtuMmimim I Suits Cleaned and Pressed! I $1.50 ! 1 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. ! I 313 Main Street I 'anmnntiutmnntiniiuiuiniiiiujuiuiuiiiuiiiuauiiituiHutiifmiiiiuimniMiif Yes, Building Business Is Improving GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg. I DR. R. II. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open SandayB and Evenings by appointment Deposits Diade in our Savings Department on or before tha loth day of the month draw 4V2 interest from the first lay of the month. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and Main LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co. Don't Miss the Big FURNITURE VALUES Now Possible at Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main Street

B Bottled In Richmond, Ind, by I RICHMOND BEVERAGE CCV i Phone 3104 1212 Green St. I r

JULY SALE NOW ON