Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 235, 13 August 1921 — Page 6

'PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 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 Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asso.-latd Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwits credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. What is a Commercialized Newspaper? The Chicago Tribune, attacked by Gov. Small of Illinois as being a commercialized newspaper, presents editorially the function of a modern newspaper in these words: "The Tribune is a commercialized newspaper. It is engaged in making and selling a commodity.

It converts wood into paper and

newspaper which people buy because they want the commodity. It is sold at a fixed. price and has no secret rates or rebates. It is conducted

as a straightforward business proposition.

"'It is dependent entirely upon for; its existence, as is the case esty industry.- If it did not produce ity; which the people want it could has no subsidies or any source of does not come from the sale of commodity. -

3"It collects news from all parts of the world and endeavors to present that news as news. It

does not withhold news and it does

print false statements. The statement in which Mr. Small imputed dishonorable motives to every

Good Evening By ROY K. MOULTON Nassau county girl went up in airplane with young man and was engaged when -they got down again. Evidently a. flighty young thing. Any girl prefers a man with plenty of go providing he takes her along whenever he's going. British house of commons urges more "jazz" in the telephone service. So here's the way to get a number in dean old Lunnon: Hey, kid, Say, kid. Slip me Piccadilly, 1 Yea, .bo. Two O Six one get me, silly? Plug your little switchboard up, get in a tangle. Gimme Piccadilly, lemme hear those phone bells jangle, 'Cause we're jazzin it up And we're razzin' it up In LOX-don. AVERMONT MYSTERY "Last week Mrs. Hattie Talbert received a card from her son in Barre saying that his family and Royce's family would be there to dinner Sunday and suggested green peas. She wrote back home, and gathered peas for a number of folks. Earle's family came, bu4-4id not stop, and when she mentioned the card they they said they had not written any. She got the card to show them, and it was dated just a year before. Who will tell where that card kept itself?" Hardwick (Vt.) "Gazette," ... Dancing masters have a new step so intricate they are having a terrible time learning it themselves. Which is putting the chore into Terpsichore. Add to Nature's Mistakes: The laundryniSn "who never neglects to rip off the little button in the upper righthand corner on which you hitch the left flap of your soft collar. Comptroller of the Currency Crise inger says there are too many banks in this county. Agreed. It's getting to he a dahgun nuisance receiving so many different notices of overdrawn accounts. One could insult a person just as thoroughly. DRAWING THE COLOR LINE. 1 White Sox. 2 Black Sox. 3 White, (washed) Sox. New York state movie commission has placed ban on a slapstick comedy. Hoist by its own custard, as it were. Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON PRETENDING. Oh, let's pretend we're joyous, and chortle and seem gay. though many things annoy us and bore us day by day; for men -with sullen faces are lemons, everywhere; they fill our dwelling places with grief and gloom p.nd care. How often in the morning we rise from restful naps, with balmy smiles adorning our chaste and chipper maps. The old world seems a daisy,, we chirp a cheerful note, and all our woes seem hazy and dreamlike and remote. We're glad we are existing, we gambol and we sins, while voting and wisting that life's a gladsome thing. And then the r-roueh approaches fresh risen from the hay; no . thought of glee he broaches, no topic blithe and gay. He doesn't siTig or scamper, or raise a joyful sound, and he's a dsmal damper on everyone around. He suffers from the willies; be hums no cheer-up tune; he overlooks the lilies to talk of musty- prunes. His fantods are rcntasious, our gladness dies away; we think,, the .world outrageous, and rtrike for higher pay. And thus one grouchy iufler"can make our joy take wing, and make us sigh and suffer, where we Ehould smile and sing. Dinner Stories A country clergyman was preaching on an obscure point in an original and striking manner. He concluded by saying: "This is entirely my own view. 'Commentators do not agree with me." The next day he was informed that one of his parishioners wished to see him. Going into his study he was greeted with cordiality by one of his sidesmen, who happened to be a market gardener. "Morning, sir," beamed the caller. "Heard you say yesterday as common taters' didn't agree wi' yer, so I've

THE

agency of law concerned in his case and dishonorable motives to agencies not involved was

printed. The effective statement of the state's attorneys was crowded out for lack of space. Mr. Small had the use of the newspaper. It is the

only way he can

with his statement, and it was open to him be-j cause as a commercialized newspaper The Tribune deals in news as a commodity sold to the, people. "In the editorial columns The Tribune expresses its opinions not in the news columns. Every reader knows that an editorial is an expression of opinion, with which he may agree or disagree. "The purpose of the editorial is to advance the best interests of the community as the interests are seen in the best judgment of the newspaper. In its advertising columns the newspaper is a market where seller and buyer meet most easily and conveniently. It is the simplest buying and selling agency known, and it is the object .of the newspaper to keep this market policed, free from fraud and deception, in the interest of both buyer and seller. That is a commercialized newspaper, and The Tribune is one of the greatest of them. "The question is not between Gov. Small and the newspapers. It is between him and the state.

the paper into a its purchasers with every hon the commod not exist. It revenue which the newspaper He is indicted on

state money. That is the subject which invites Mr. Small's statements. Did he or didn't he? Is he an honest man or criminally dishonest? He knows, and the state is entitled to find out, as it will try. to do in the course of a trial."

not knowingly

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

A DPoerrr.T rnnxDin p rtWF OF

Everybody makes mistakes; that's why they put erasers on pencils. Your intentions being good, your mistake is generally forgivable and remediable. Babes cut blocks with razors; time brings sense to the rescue. The mightiest men misjudge grow bigger and broader through blunder. Experience is the process of making and making up for missteps; the race rises through error; we learn from our mistakes, and most of us acquire a pretty good education. There is no royal road to the rainbow of ambition. Its path leads through a jungle and tangle of doing, undoing, starting, backing, tacking, sailing and trimming, with all the time a specific destination in view. It takes a good-sized, wide-proportioned, big-hearted brand of optimism and grit to climb over the mountains of mistakes of today and gaze at the Valley of Prosperity of Tomorrow, but it's the only way. Nature occasionally makes a-mistake and then atones. She robbed Helen Keller of sight, speech and hearing, and irt her fit of remorse endowed y, nr,i fcroina nnH a emil that burst through the empty agonizing gloom and

proclaimed her an everlasting inspiration to men afflicted with physical in-

firmity, and a challenge to tnose wnose pnysicai iicuiues wcic ouuuu. ' Don't worry because you've made mistakes. All of us are entitled to tfcom nnrf the rhan whose boast it is that he never gets things awry, that

he makes no mistakes, but is always right, is one of the saddest sights in the

wnrirt He seldom climbs above the

fect footrule. Don't expect him to grow bigger. One of these days you'll fire him.

brought a sack of my best Hope you'll get on better with them." A short-sighted old gentleman, going into one of our large towns for the first time, and coming from th.j heart of the country, seeing a man digging, went to him and said: "My man, for whom do you dig this long and narrow grave?" But the man took no notice. Going closer, he remarked again: "My man, for whom do you dig this long and narrow grave?" "Go on, you silly old fossil!" said the workman. "I'm only laying gas pipes." Answers to Questions SUBSCRIBER Please tell me something about the story of the "Lady and the Lamp." She is said to have been an heroic figure. The story is not unfamiliar and relates to Miss Florence Nightingale. It was she who brought healing and multiplied solicitude into the war hospitals and camps of Europe and the world. - In a sense, she was the heroine of the Crimean War. She was born in Florence, Italy, of wealthy English parents, but had no wish for pre-enunece. Miss Nightin gale gave up a life of luxury and tilAQCIIT-O tn hoftnifl n nnfCA 4ti a Art-new

when a woman nurse was an object of J?0 TxTforvd and Cambridge umversri,i,v,,ia or, r.!.. i---!itie3. He began his career when m

ridicule, andv in the Crimean War (1S54-1S56), brought order out of chaos among the sick and wounded, and saved untold numbers of lives. At a dinner given during Queen Victoria's : Jubilee, in honor of the naval and milijtary officers who served In the i Crimean War, each one was asked to write the name of the person whose service in that camping would be longest remembered, and each one wrote the name of Florence Nightingale. Longfellow's poem, "Santa Filomena" refers to Florence Nightingale: Lo! in the house of misery, ' A lady with a lamp I see Pass through the glimmering gloom And flit from room to room. And slow, as in a dream of bliss. The speechless sufferer turns to kiss Her shadow as' it falls Upon the darkening walls. Readers may obtain nnawer to natations by writing The Palladium Qurtlona and Annvrera department. All questions ahould be written plainly and briefly. Anavtcr wll! be arlven briefly. Correct English Don't Say: Eli Whitney DISCOVERED the cotton-gin. Isaac Newton INVENTED the law of gravitation. He was NOURISHED and educated in America. (Obsolete use.) He sowed the seeds and NURTURED the plants. The old man NOURISHES fonu memories of his early days. Say: Eli Whitney INVENTED the cotton-gin. Isaac Newton DISCOVERED thJ law of gravitation, s He was NURTURED and educated in America. He sowed the seeds and NOUR ISHED the plants. The old man CHERISHED fondi memories of his early days. . The vampire bat of South America lives entirely on the blood of other animals.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

reach large numbers of people the charge that he embezzled! THESE DAYS YOU'LL FIRE HIM machine - mentality mobs. He is a per Who's Who in the Day's News LORD ULLSWATER Former Speaker James W. Lowther, who on his recent retirement from the British house of commons, after 16 years' occupancy of the chair, was raised bv Kin? George to the house of lords as a viscount, and has' just received the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, will henceforth be known as Lord Ullswater, and can boast of being the only peer of the realm who takes his title, not from any castle, estate, town, city or battle, but from a O80 lake. For Ullswater, with its picturesque waterfall of 80 feet, is one of the most beautiful lakes of Cumberland and Westmoreland counties, in which the Lowthers have been established since the reign of King Edward the Confessor, ante-dating the Norman conquest. The new viscount holds degrees 1879, at the age of 24, he was admitted to the bar. Atabout thesame time he entered into public affairs. In 1883 he represented Rutland in parliament and he contested Mid-Cumberland in 18S5. Thereafter there was no question of his parliamentary services he was in demand for various public functions. In 1887 he was charity commissioner, in 1891 under secretary for foreign affairs; he represented Great Britain at the international conference in Venice in 1892, was chairman of quarter sessions for Cumberland in 1900; chairman of the house committee of ways and means and deputy speaker from 1805 to 1905; alderman of the East Suffolk county council in 1914; chairman of the speakers' electoral reform conference in 1916 and 1917; chairman of the boundary commissions of Great Britain and Ireland in 1917, and chairman of the TOyal commission on proportional representation in 1918. It was in 1905 that Lord Ullswater, then Sir James Lowther, began his long service as speaker of the British house. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today County commissioners were urged by representatives of voting machine houses to recommend an appropriation of machines to be used in this county at the next election. A representative stated that the cost of election would be reduced to a minimum. A regular organized women's club existed in New York as early as 1747. LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right Main

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lE Illllii;

St.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" COMPENSATION The fight for onwardness, it does eeem, lies much in the path of great opposite forces. We set out for the thing we most want with great enthusiasm. But like when a sudden storm comes, we have to hunt shelter, finding our planned-out Journey spoiled but seeing the country enriched by the rain that has satisfied the thirst of the dry ground.. The flower is picked but its fragrance becomes a permanent part of the air where it once stood so proudly and waved its beauty. The thinking man is beckoned to his unknown home but on and on does he live in countless lives. Evil comes but with its coming good is aroused to its divine frenzy, until the very atmosphere is scented with victory. For every loss there is a greater gain. Our tears are always washed away by a flood of sweetened memories that keep green the very path over which we walked so many times with the one we loved. In a simple spot in northern New York now rest the ashes of "Old John Brown". There might have been cut into the stone that marks the place something like this: Here lies the evidence of a scaffold glorified! v When you seem most lost, then it is in reality that you may be found the easiest. Service is crowned with greatness, which is no mean reward. You have to get in order to give but by giving lavishly, you m turn get more. The cheapest returns come to him who pays the least for them. Whereas in abundant reward there is inherited a richness of harvest by him who gives the best that he has of brain or brawn granaries bursting with ripened grain. All along we have to pay. But the more willingly it is done, the sooner are we free. .

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

PART SIX. "Why , didn't you tell her of her danger?" ' "Because then' again, she would have left me, and I couldn't bear to face that. Even if she couldn't love me, it was a great deal to me to see her dainty form about the house, and to hear the sound of her voice." "Wrell," said I, "you call that love, Mr. Carruthers, but I should call it selfishness." "Maybe the two things go together. Anyhow, I could, not let her go. Besides, with this crowd about, it was well that she should have someono near to look after her. Then when the cable came, I knew they were bound to make a move." "What cable?" Carruthers took a telegram from his pocket. "That's it," said he. It was short and concise: "The old man is dead." "Hum!" said Holmes. "I think I see how things worked, and I can understand how this message would, as you say, bring thm to a head. But while we wait, you might tell me what you can." The old reprobate with the. surplice burst into a volley of bad language. "By Heaven!" said he, if you squeal o nus, Bob Carruthers, I'll serve you as you served Jack Woodley. You can bleat about the girl to your hart's content, for that's your own affair, but if you round on your pals to this plain clothes copper, it will be the worst day's work you ever did." "Your reverence need not be excited," said Holmes, lighting a cigarette. "The case is clear enough against you, and all I ask -is a few details for my private curiosity. However, if there is any difficulty in your telling me, I will do the talking, and then you can see how far you have a chance of holding back your secrets. In the first place, three of you came from South Africa on this game you Williamson, you Carruthers, and Woodley." "Lie No. 1", said the old man; "I never saw either of them until two months ago, and I have never been in Africa in my life, so you can put that in your pipe and smoke it, Mr. Busybody Holmes." "Couldn't read or write," said Carruthers. "Well, ivell, two of you came over. His revereace is our own home-madu article. You had known Ralph Smith in South Africa. You had reason to' believe he would not live long. You lound out that his niece would inherit his fortune. How's that eh?" Carruthers nodded and Williamson swore. "She was next of kin, no doubt, and you were aware that the old fellow would make no will." "Couldn't read or write," sair Carruthers. "So you came over, the two of you, and hunted up the girl. The idea was that one of you was to marry her, and the other have a share of the plunder. For some reason Woodley was chosen as the husband. Why was that?" "We played cards for her cn the voyage. He won." "I see. You got the young lady into your service, and there Woodley was to do the courting. She recognized the drunken brute that he wa3, and would have nothing to do with him. Meanwhile, your arrangement was rather upset by the fact that you had fallen in love with the lafly. You could no longer bear the idea of this ruffian owning her?" "No, by George, I couldnt!" There was a quarrel between you. He left you in a rage, and began to make his own plans independently of you." "It strikes me, Williamson, there isn't very much that we can tell this gentleman," cried Carruthers, w-ith a bitter laugh. "Yes, we quarreled, and he knocked me down. I am level with him on that, anyhow. Then I lost sight of him. That was when i,o HiitittiiiiiiiiTiiiniutiuiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHmititiiiiittiiiiHiitmiiiuiiutMtfmiti 1 Winifrede Washed Pea Coal for the ij 1 Underfeed Furnace j V St I Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.fi "si iiinintiHnnim(iiniiitiiHHiiiiitiiti!iinHiiiimiHHiMnttnimuBiamHjyttiiii miitifittiiiinmnnmnmiiiiiiminiitmiinHmfiHitiiiiiimiUHniiiMHmtHinnm Don't Wear Spotted Clothes I Send them to 1 1 WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 Humitiimuiftramnniiiiiiitim

mr Un Savings r.a,rn BJf account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1j

ffJ.The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxs.for rent

IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,

picked up with this cast padre here. I found that they had set up house keeping together at this place and that she had to pass for the station. I kept my eye on her after that, for I knew there was some devilry in the wind. I saw them from time to time, for I was anxious to know what they were after. Two days ago Woodley came up to my nouse with this cable which showed that Ralph Smith was dead. He asked me if I would stand by the bargain. I said I would not. He asked me if I would mary the girl myself, and give him a share. I said I would willingly do so, but that she would not have me. He said. 'Let us get her married first, and after a week or two she may see things a bit different.' I said I would have nothing to do with violence. So he went off cursing, like the foul-mouthed blackguard that he was, and swearing that he would have her yet. She was leaving me this week end, and I had got a trap to take her to the station, but I was so uneasy in my mind that I followed her on my bicycle. She had got a start, however, and before I could catch her the mischief was done. The first thing I knew about it was when I saw you two gentlemen driving back in her dog cart." Holmes rose and tossed the end of his cigarette into the grate. "I have been very .obtuse, Watson," said he. "When in your report you said that you had seen the cyclist as you thought arrange his necktie in tha shrubbery, that alone should have told me all. However, we may congratulate ourselves upon a curious, and' in some respects, a unique caoo. I perceive three of the county constabulary in the drive, and I am glad to see that the little ostler is able to keep pace with them, so it is likely that neither he nor the interesting bridegroom will be permanently damaged by their morning's adventures. I think, Watson, in your medical ca pacity, you might wait upon Miss 'Smith, and tell her that if she is sufficiently recovered, we shall be happy to escort her to her mother's home. If she is not quite convalescent, you will find that a hint that we were about to telegraph to a young electrician in the Midlands probably would complete the cure. As to you, Mr. Carruthers, I think that you have done what you could to make amends for your share in an evil plot. There is my card, sir, and if my evidence can be of help to you in your trial, it shall be at your disposal." In the whirl of our incessant activity ,it has often been dificult for me, as the reader probably has observed, to round off my narratives, and to give those final details which the curious might expect. Each case has been the prelude to another, and the crisis once over the actors have passed out of our busy lives. I find, however, short note at the end of the manuscript dealing with the case, in which I have ' put it upon record tnat miss vioiet Smith did indeed inherit a large for- I tune, and that she is now the wife 1 1

of Cyril Morton, the senior partner o. , i-r-i il Morton & Kennedy, the famous West- 1 Independent Ice and Fliel 1 minster electricians. Williamson and!! Pnmnanv Woodley were both tried for abduc-jl vumpaiiv . finn and picanlt the former CPtt'nsr 1 uiiiiniiiuimiuuutiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiniiiiiiruiiuiiittiiiiiiuiiniituniininuiuiiniiiui

seven years and the latter ten. Of the fate of Carruthers, I have no record, but I am sure that his assault was not viewed very gravely by the court, since Wroodley had the reputation of being a most dangerous ruffian, and I think a few months were sufficient to saitsfy the demands of justice. Monday A Scandal in Bohemia. The escapement wheel of a watch makes 7S1.000 revolutions every twelve months. MR. AUTO OWNER Before you buy your' next battery, see us and get our prices Custom Made Batteries Fully guaranteed and assembled when you want it. $10.00 in trade for your old battery. Guaranteed for 25 Months PARAGON BATTERY Service Station Phone 1014 1029 Main St. me You gs 1st.

1921.

Porter Succeeds Mason in Hagerstown Office HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 13. Postmaster Eddy Mason was notified recently that Charles Porter had been appointed temporary postmaster to serve between the time Mr. Mason retires from office and the time the new postmaster takes the place, which will be after the coming civil service examination. Mr. Mason has been postmaster for eight years. His term expired last month. It is reported that at least 25 persons will make application for the local office. Picnic is Enjoyed By La Fuze Family The L&Fuze Glad Day of the three sons and three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson La Fuze was to be held at Pouder's Park. Sunday, Aug. 7th. The meeting was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Miles La Fuze on East Vine Street. These brothers and sisters extended an invitation .to all the John La Fuze generation to join them this year and all spent the day together. About 55 were present. The morning was dark without, but joy and gladness shone within. The afternoon was an ideal one of bright sunshine Basket dinners were served in the dining room at noon. Thanks were returned by Mr. E. R. Taylor, of Ash Arbor. The main features of the day were old-time talks and social chats and social times. Mr. John M. LaFuze of Richmond, brought his kodak along and several photos were taken as souvenirs. This meeting had always been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech, in Dunlapsville in September, but was held a month earlier this year, as the youngest brother, Mr. Ambrose La Fuze and has family, intend to spend the winter again in Phoenix, Arizona. Those who enjoyed the delightful day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. LaFuze and son, Horace and daughter, Nellie, John M. LaFuze, Edward Paust, Mrs. Lucy Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose LaFuze and sons. Mor-l ris and Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ridenour, all of Richmond; Mr. onrf and Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter, Miss Malinda, ef Dunlapsville, Mrs. James Dunbar, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Norinda Hapner and son, Virgil, all of Hannah's Creek, Mrs. Lula Shipley of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Ash-arbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Pate and children of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and children of near Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hale of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Miller of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Jake House of Eaton, O., Omar Miller of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. C LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. Miles LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. Ada LaFuze and Mrs. Adelaide Stanton, all of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Budd Johns and daughter, Viola Mae, of near Bath. Irs. WILLIMAN TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E.Piakham,i Vegetable Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio. "I had such awful pains in my back I could hardly stand headache. If I walked up town I thought I would drop and many a time I felt so bad I had to go to bed and I was not able to do much of my housework. I would have hemorrhages every two weeks and dragging down pains. 1 had been feeling badly for three years and bad two ot the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 125 pounds. I saw your advertisement and I took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well I look and asks me what I took and I always say, 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women are subject. ' I will always have a good word for your medicine and you may use my name whenever you wish." Mrs. Joseph Willimax, 722 South 9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio. Advertisement. w virwini nA PnMr.roi COAL i:niiuiiii!iiimiiiuuiiniuMiuiiiiuuuiuiiijuiuiuiuiuuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiuiiu:uiu THOR "I WASHING I ACHINES I RONERS i Stanley Plumbing &. Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 1 MimjtlRitiiiiimiiiuititiiiituiiuriiiifiuitlillliuininnuiiitimiiiiinmfiitnitiiiiiic Reliable Automobile Accessories Oils and Tires at reasonable prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077 iDiuuuiiuiniuttiiMnuuuutitHiiuitiitHiuuuumiiiuiiintimifpiiiuiiuuiuiuiii DR. E. P. WIEST f 1 Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of Diseases of the Stomach, I 1 Intestinse, and Chronic Constipa-1 tion. 1 Suite 204 K. of P. BIdg. Phone 1723 I iitHiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiiuiiiuuiiiuiiuiuuiuiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiii SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" (Political Advertisement) DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN Candidate for Mayor Subject to Republican City Primary Tuesday, August 23, 1921.

ADOPT NEW MARKERS

FOR RAIL CROSSINGS! TO USE STEEL DISKS INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13. The public service commission today adopted specifications for the new railroad crossing signs required by a new law to be erected at each railroad crossing in the state. Disks constituting the principal part of the signs are to be made in the State Prison pursuant to law. The commission will open bids August 29, at 1 p. m. for galvanized posts to support the disks. The law requires the commission to fix a date when the signs shall have been placed at every crossing. Ordinary crossings will be marked by two steel disks twenty-four inches across and bearing the black letters "R R" on a white circular field quartered by black lines and surrounded by a black circle. When more than one crossing is to be marked at a single place there will be suspended below the disks rectangular signs, "Multiple Crossing." The signs must be erected 300 feet from the crossings and must be seven and one-half feet above the road level. The total cost has been estimated at approximately $250,000. Counties will bear the expense of the cost of the signs and railroad companies will bear the expense of transportation and setting. Approximately 20.000 signs will be required. Some crossings will need more than the two siens. The state commission will ascertain the locations and will direct the placing of the 6igns. They are required in addition to all signs now used. Owing to the financial condition of railroads, the commission does not intend to take considerable time in carrying out the law, A .B. Cronk, traffic expert for the commission, said. The Northcliffe Press, London, issues 85 dailies, weeklies and magazines. w5, CA"EF"',' HOT WEATHER I , ry are bo not tne stoniach and bowels should be keot in Fu'il1"' norl"al. healthy condition, so that the system will not be upset bv a mass of undig-ested, fermenting, poisTK1?r?duclns foo,d- . Foley Cathartic Tablets are gentle In action, but sure They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas. bad breath coated tongue and other symptoms of indigestion. A. G. Luken & 0.7626628 Main St. Advertisement The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 Yes, Building Business Is Improving GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial BIdg. nniiiiimiiniinmiinmniiuiiiiiuiiiinnniiumiuuMntumnMiumiijiumnnii I Suits Cleaned and Pressed i ! $1.50 I I PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I I 318 Main Street 1 iuunminiiiiuiimnuiuuliuMi,iiiii,iU,,i,l,,ululaian,,,0,n1lnmMMu 1 DR. R. H. CARNES I DENTIST Phono 2665 I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co. UiiiuiiiniuiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiitiiniuiiiiiiiinuimuiiiiuiiiMuiiiuuiiiaoiiiiuuunim Ladies' and Gents' Tailor 1 Full line of Fall Samples, Remod-1 ling, Altering and Relining. ' I I T. LEANDER 1 1 -. 931 Main St. Over Starr Piano Store I uiinnuiiiitiiuiniiiiiHiiniiiiiuini!iHiiiciii!titiiiinHiiiiHiiiiiniii:iiiHiuimiiuH KATCHALL, for Your Garb-age-This Week, $2.98 Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St BUY USED CARS HERE ue Have a Big Line Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107- Main St. , Phone 1925 Linoleum Rugs Size 9x12, best grade ; veryspecial Q rtK at OlO.D H0LTH0USE 530 Main St. '

Ipr a case of The Brew far You f, $k Phone for a case to ' M 745 or 3137 jM

Ccal, Flour, Feed X E MENKE 1; 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. ' Phone 2662 !;