Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 259, 10 September 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printinor Co.

Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssoslatM Prs Is exclusively entitled to the uss for republication of all 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 dispatches herein are also reserved. Six Months of President Harding The- country generally is satisfied with the first six months of President Harding's administration and with the results accomplished by congress, much of the legislation being of major proportions. An earnest effort has been made to cut down the overhead . expenses of government, and although the public still believes only, a small beginning has been made, it concedes that some of our heavy expenses were inherited from the

last administration and cannot be eliminated at once. The Philadelphia Bulletin believes President Harding's program of economy and efficiency is progressing satisfactorily, and that he is not chargeable in any degree with the tardiness in relieving the public of burdensome taxation,

Answers to Questions (Any reader can get the answer to any question ny writinsr The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. director. Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not Rive advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postasre. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. Do people always die If the neck is broken? M. R. S. A. Contrary to common belief It is possible for a person with a broken neck or back to recover and live for many years. Q. Does creosote contaminate silage? W. C. A.The odor of creosote In wood stave silos is not serious after the first year if the wood is well-seasoned before the silo is filled. The slight contamination of the silage does not seem to affect the health of the cattle. Q. How ofter should a person havo his teeth examined? G. O. T. A. The public health service says that everyone should have a careful examination made of the whole mouth by a qualified dentist at least twice a year. Q. Has a memorial ever been dedicated to the author of "On the Banks of the Wabash?;" P. P. F. A. Dresser Drive, which skirts th Wabash river in Terre Haute, Ind., is named for Paul Dresser, who wrote "On the Banks of the Wabash," which is known as "Indiana's song." I Q. What causes a wax to form on the limbs and trunk of a peach tree? A. O. A. Gummosis is a rather general term applied to a group of troubles, the evidence of which is the exudation of gum from points on the trunk, branches or twigs. There are nearly 20 primary causes of gumming cr srummosis. This includes several iungus diseases, ore or more bacterial diseaoes. injuries due to insects, physiological trouble resulting from

unfavorable SOU or cumauc luumiiumiuunuanj bluucuio w t.u.v.y..

and others. Dinner Stories Old Simon Skinflint boarded a train one day. As the train was full, it took some time before the conductor came to his car to collect his ticket. Simon fumbled in his trousers pockets. It wasn't there. The conductor smiled pleasantly and waited. Simon Skinflint felt in his vest pockets. It wasn't there. Smiling not quite so pleasantly, the conductor gave him more time. Then he searched his coat pockets. They didn't produce the ticket either. Once more old Simon dived deep Into his pockets, delved deeper into his wallet, but no ticket could be found. Just as the conductor, with a menacing leer, rolled up his sleeves and reached over to grab old Simon by the back of the collar and the seaof -his trousers, the old man found the tirket. -noar m Whv. here It is!" he cried, as though he had just found it "I had it in my mouth all the time.' And he handed over the ticket just as the train drew out. "Confound it!" he muttered, angrily. "It took me a long time to. suck last montYs date off that old UcKet any wav." ' And the old miser walked on his toes when be left the train to save his heels from wearing down. Correct English Don't Say: I have a DATE with a PARTY at four o'clock. Please BRING this BUNDLE to your brother. His narrow escape LEARNED him a lesson. I RECKON they will come tonight. He is an AWFULLY good ball player. Say: ' I have an APPOINTMENT with a MAN at four o'clock. Please TAKE this packagk (or PARCEL to your brother. His narrow escape TAUGHT him a lesson. I THINK (or SUPPOSE) they will come tonight. He is an UNUSUALLY good ball player. Memories of Old Days In Thla Paper Ten Ysars Ago Today One hundred and thirty classes were to be conducted by the instructors in the . various departments of th hie-h school, according to the plans arranged by Isaac Neff. principal of the high school. Mr. Neff was pleased that thero were enough teachers in the faculty to take care of the unus- , nl'v large number of classes.

while the senate and house are divided on a revenue program. Among other - outstanding achievements of the last six months, the Bulletin points out the

following: "The president's character t has impressed itself on the country as that of a sterling American of the type which wins its way into the affections of men and women because it is associated with that great heartedness which makes the world world kin. His administration, free from parade or ostentation, has made him stronger with the public than is his party in congress, despite its enormous Republican majority. In the field of world politics his international policies have gained him a prestige that is all the

more forceful and ity of his ideals, men eulogize, is ticality.

"The civilized world looks with hope to thcj Washington conference on the limitation of

.armaments as realizing the pledge to 'unite America behind the plan for an association of nations, which we may join with safety, honor and good conscience.' The Knox-Porter resolution and the treaty confirming it have established peace with Germany, and the final formalities only await the prompt ratification of the compact by the senate."

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

BE A BRICK NOT A GOLD BRICK Deep down in our hearts every one of us is more or less a hero worshipper. T We may not exhibit it in the extreme; we may even refuse to acknowledge it; but nevertheless, our heart goes out to the man who has done big things, who has overcome handicaps, who basri6en above the mass and climbed to the pinnacle we dream of. And every man of exceptional ability and attainment is flooded with requests for advice from enthusiasts who ache to know how he did it, how he got there, what his plans were, what their own chances are, and all the other questions that spring of hope, and ambition, and desire for the higher things of life. And if he is as big as his success implies, he answers every single inquiry whether stamps are inclosed or not unlike a certain famous writhe, who when asked what he did even when stamps were inclosed, remarked: "The stamps come in handy!" Success has its privileges; but it also entails its obligations, and one of them, and that by no means the least Important, is that a man display the magnanimity and generosity not to pull the ladder up after him, but

leave the door open after he has crossed the threshold of achievement, i

Any other course is treachery to trust. Large-heartedness costs a man nothing and it pays big dividends in the pleasure of making others happy and helping them to realize their hopes and ambitions. There are few to sympathize with a man's inevitable sorrows and disappointments if he does not share his joys and successes. And it redounds to his everlasting honor that he held out a lifting hand to those below, and shed light on the dark and shadowy path leading to the heights he's reached. There's lots of room at the top for all of us it's only common decency and humanity to scatter smiles and "tips" and revel in the good done and the opportunities conferred. This earth would be a terribly dreary, cold, uninhabitable place if the sun decided to hog its heat. Do lik"e the sun scatter! And you'll be a brick not a goldbrick.

Three-Cent Meals and Reconstruction By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 10. How meals are being served for as little as three cents apiece to students in half a dozen European countries, that they may continue their studies, and so prevent the complete breakdown of higher education in Europe, is told in a report upon a year of activity by the World s Student Chrisinan reaerauon. u is uue ui eevciai 1 organizations that are working to help The European universities were imGood Evening By ROY K. MOULTON A Few Foolish Remarks It takes a pretty good sprinter to get home with his wife's hat before the style changes. When a young man has tonsilitis the best cure for it is a nice soft sleeve wrapped around his neck, with a woman's arm in it. It is easy enough to get rich if you know how, when and where. One garment on the beach is worth ten on the hotel piazza to look at. One thing that is decidedly out of place is a new joke in a comic weekly. About time to stop worrying about the small nations and begin worrying about some of the big ones. They say. every person in the world has some duty to perform, but we would like to know what the wardrobe mistress of some of the musical shows find to do. One of the greatest wonders of natural history is the fact that a red cow gives white milk and yellow butter. Did you ever hear of anybody who eloped more than once? Neither did we. Lloyd George wanted to be an actor. He might have achieved greatness and now look at him. Many a young guy who is expert at handling a park rowboat with his girl in it, is a poor navigator when he gets on the sea of matrimony. Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON AGE AND BITTERNESS Too many men, when they grow old, are prone to sit around and scold, and view things with alarm; they spend the long hours heaving sighs, and everything that meets their eyes is void of worth and charm. I too am old and oft I feel so tough I'd like to laise a spiel of sorrow and dismay; distressed by rheumatiz and gout, I'd like to tell the world about a golden yesterday. But when I take my lyre in hand, to celebrate a past long canned, I feel that I am wrong; the world is still a fine resort; the fact that makes me kick and snort is that I've lived so long. The world is right side up with care, and old men shouldn't tear their hair, and say it's slipping cogs; it still rolls on around the sun, and girls and boys who have their fun aren't going to the dogs. We all admire the fine old guy who views the people going by, and views them with a grin, who joins the laughter of the young, and doesn't sprain a wither ed lung t prove that mirth's a sin J But if an ancient gent is sore and sits beside his cottage door to prove all things are wrong, he finds he has a lonesome job, for no one cares to hear i a sob when he can hear a song.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

influential because the nobil which foreign rulers and states conjoined with obvious prac poverished and depopulated by the war. Students and professors were killed and maimed. There was no money for textbooks or equipment. The greatest educational system the world has ever seen was threatened with ruin. Europe, with the greater part of its youth killed, has no adequate facilities to train what is left. The great problem is how to train the doctors, engineers and technicians generally, the teachers, lawyers and leaders, in all lines, who must rebuild European civilization. Somehow European students must be kept alive and supplied with books, for the sake of the whole world. This Is the work the Federation is doing. Rumor says that its work is soon to be extended to Russia, if the Bolshevik! administration will permit The executive committee which is' in charge of the European Student Relief program of the World's Student Christian Federation is composed of Dr. John R. Mott and Mr. David R. Porter, of New York City, U. S. A.. Dr. Karl Fries of Geneva, Switzerland; Miss Ruth Rouse, of London, England; and Dr. H. C. Rutgers, of Hardenbroek, Holland. A World Undertaking. The report points out that the aefistance now being given to student? throughout Central Europe, from Esthonia to Turkey, has been made possible by voluntary contributions from 26 countries, including such widely scattered states as Japan, Uraguay, Finland and Cuba. Students have been the principal agents in collecting funds, as well as themselves generous givers, m all the contributing nations. In England direct appeals to commercial firms have resulted in gifts of 73 tons of cocoa and several carloads of biscuits for students' breakfasts. In Norway and Sweden students haVe appealed from the churches and in this manner gathered collections running into thousads of francs. The results of "clothing raids"- organized by Dutch undergraduates are now seen on the backs of penurious Austrian and Polish students, while during this summer vacation young Englishmen from Oxford University are collecting funds in Swiss and English resorts to enable this work in behalf of their fellow undergraduates to continue. In co-operation with the American Relief Administration, whose funds for this work have been largely supplied by American college students, 70,000 students in 120 Institutions of higher learning . are being assisted by the Federation with meals. Gifts of foodstuffs, assistance by the various gov ernments and universities concerned. student co-operative self-help, and the high purchasing power of money of the victorious nations -in Central Europe enables the cost of these meals to be kept at the almost incredibly low figure of little more than three cents apiece. In addition to the feeding work, large supplies of clothing have been distributed by the Federation, 817 Austrian students having been outfitted in a period of five weeks early this year. Another activity now being developed is the supply of necessary textbooks in places where not only student poverty, but that of the university itself prevents access to essential works. Thus 600 volumes of reference books, each with a special bookplate indicating that it is the gift of the European Student Relief, have been presented to the Medical School at Cracow (Poland). Needy students at the University of Dorpat (Esthonia) have been furnished with 15 cases of textbooks which are serving as basis of a permanent loan liberty. the At

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WRECKED TRANSPORTATION ROUTES HANDICAP RUSSIAN RELIEF

Water lines indicated by dash lines from Hamburg and Danzig to Reval and Petrograd will be frozen by December. Railroad connections, indicated by crossed lines, all crippled, ran from Riga to Pskov and Petrograd; from Petrograd to Moscow; from Riga to Moscow; from Warsaw to Petrograd; from Warsaw to Pinsk. Nobody yet knowa how much these lines can help in feeding a small fraction of the hungry population. Water lines, with probably wrecked rail links, go from Constantinople and up the Don and Volga rivers into the vast famine area of the southeast. Shaded portion represents maia famine area.

This map shows clearly how poorly equipped with transportation facilities for fighting famine Russia now is. Her water lines and railroads reach only a part

TODAY'S TALK By George. Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" KEEP BUSY The more I see of idleness the more I am convinced that it is the beginning of about everything that is to be avoided. The idle person is absolutely useless. More so to himself than anybody else. To have something to do is the natural way toward the normal life. Even though 6ome may not accomplish as much as others, the fact that something is being done is the saving power that is sure to bring some measure of happiness and success. Keep busy! Everything disintegrates in disuse. The engine rusts. The house crumbles. The brain grows fat and dull. The body loses its resiliency and its functions rebel. Out of my window at this moment I see hundreds of men and women sitting on park benches. I see the picture of wasted effort. Even the trees are giving shade and comfort. Even the sun in warming and brightening the grass and flowers. For Nature is always busy giving. - I have great sympathy for the one out of a job. But none for the one who will not hunt for one. There is so much to do in the world. And there are thousands of unmade jobs waiting for competent holders of them. I have in mind a young man who went to alarge publishing house and asked for a job. They told him that they had nothing for him. He looked the manager in the face and said: "Then MAKE a job for me!" The manager looked him in the face seriously then and decided that it was best to take up with the suggestion. The last I heard of this man was that he was at the head of a big magazine earning a salary running into five figures. There is a writer in my town who goes about the streets with his pockets bulging with books. He does not make what they call "big money" but he earns an honest living and I am honored by his association for I always take something away from his richly stored mind. "Lost is that day. from whose descending Sun Sees from thy hand no worthy action done!"

the request of the Federation's representatives in Berlin, publishers in that city have agreed to furnish books for Austrian universities at practically cost price, while free shipment has been ofered by the German State Railways. N Among other forms of relief worlc among the students undertaken by the World's Student Christian Federation the following are cited as characteristic: Some Work Done. Purchase and x distribution of 264 tons of wood for student hostels in Vienna, to enable these hostels to have fires during the winter. Medical examination and treatment of sick students at a clinic especially established in Prague. At this clinic 203 students were examined during the first two weeks of operation, of whom 40 were found to be tubercular. The care of. tubercular students in sanatoria. In Poland 120 students are receiving a months care this summer in such institutions. Management of special hostels in Budapest and Warsaw for homeless students. In Warsaw a dormitory with 110 beds has been equipped by the federation. nr?ioiaukc iu uirui uui caus cotablished bv students themselves in Assistance to eployment bureaus es order that those financially helpless may have as much opportunity as possible of obtaining part-time or vacation employment. Such employment

bureaus are proving especially eff ec-1 their country, and everywhere Russian tive in Germany. The one in "Prague i student refugees. These men and has located 400 under?raduates in'women were friendless, homeless and

work which is enabling them to continue their education. Reduction of university fees for particularly necessitous and worthy students, on the basis that if the various authorities will find a way to make this possible the federation will see that assistance is given to those young men and women to enable them to keep up their studies. j In Budapest University students ; have been found sleeping in railway! "SCHOOI DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS" Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to 1 send a coughing, sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, soothing medicine. A. G. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement. On account any

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IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921.

"TgaSF ill

of her people. The water lines will be frozen up early this winter. The railroads lack equipment. These roads lie close together in central Russia and do stations, toilets of public buildings and under bridges. In Vienna two students were found dead of starvation. In Germany educated men have been discovered working- as street cleaners and women of refinement as charwomen, in order to obtain money to enable them to take their university degrees. Pointing out that it is a rule of the World's Student Christian Federation to help only those who have done their utmost to help themselves, the report emphasizes the fact that the promotion of self-help is in itself inadequate even to approximate the need. Tuberculosis is rife in the various universities, and (physical debility resulting from pro tracted hardships and undernourishment makes manual work before and after college hours extremely "dangerous for many of the students. The method of self help, again, cannot be applied properly to meet the needs of most of the so-called "foreign students", in whose assistance the Federation is actively" engaged. These foreign students, of whom thousands are now scattered over Central Europe, are one result of the reformation of the map of Europe and the Russian Revolution. There are Hungarians who have fled from provinces annexed to Roumania; Austrians who have fled Lrom Provinces annexed to. Hungary; Germans from provinces annexed to Hungary; Germans from provinces annexed to Poland; Georgians cut off from home by the Soviet occupation of in many cases were progressively drifting nearer starvation until the organization of relief work in their' be half. Should this relief work be dis Why not an extra pair of Glasses for emerg. ency? Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main Sweitzer, St. By systematic saving, you start the foundation for future success. First National Bank i Southwest Corner Ninth and Main Savings and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

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

SOO Ml LBS

not cover the main famine area. The American relief commission in Russia must overcome these transportation handicaps soma way. continued now they would very shortly be in as bad condition as ever. The significance of the work is illustrated by quoting a letter from Dr. Friedrich Hertz, of the Austrian. Department of State: "Thousands of young people are being saved through your work from extreme misery which otherwise would probably break their mental and moral energy," he writes. "If they succumb. i this would mean the disappearance of j forces indispensable for any recon- ' struction in our country. It would lead to a tremendous breakdown of culture and civilization in Austria which would react on other countries." In 1855 the American merchant marine had a gross tonnage of 5,150,867 'tons, against 4,849,334 tons under the j British flag. WOMAN SICK FOUR YEARS Was Finally Made Weil by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Steens. Miss. "I was all run down and nervous with female trouble and my sides pained me so at times that I could hardly walk.- I suffered for four years with it. Then I saw your advertisement in the papersand I befan taking Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound. I feel, stronger and am able to do most of my housework now. I recommend your i ! -- .w.v.-.-.'.v. 9 W Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use this letter if you care to do so." Mrs. W. H. Blake, Route 1, Steer.3,Miss. How many women, overworked, tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless treadmill of their daily duties until they are afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But every such woman should be convinced by the many letters like hers which we are constantlypublishing, ? roving beyond question that Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles and restore women to normal health and strength. Letters about your health will be given careful attention and held in strict confidence if you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Advertisement. Yes, Building Business Is Improving GEO. V. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg. niltiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiniuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiituiiiuiiiKiiiiiuiifmmiuiimuitiiiiuiM THOR WASHING I MACHINES i IRONERS I Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 1 Tumilininntiuiiimiiiuniiintiiuiutitumiittiiiniumiiimiiuiuimiitimitnliiitt SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 44 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" ""iui"umiuiiiiiimmiuMiHiunuim!iiiiimiUiUinniwniiiniiimiiiinrmmin jfEversharp Pencils, 50c and up i if Fountain Pens, $1.00 and up l BARTEL & ROHE f L921 Main onimimiiimniuimiiitKiiiininnHniiiiimiiiniBiiniriiiiimiiuiiiimiiniiil Reliable Automobile Accessories Oils and Tires at reasonable prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

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MAYFLOWER COMPACT

TO BE COMMEMORATED BY BRONZE TABLET (By Associated Press) PROVIXCETOWN. Mass., Sept 10. The Mayflower compact, the famous agreement signed by the Pilgrims in the cabin of their vessel in this haibor, will be commemorated in a bronze bas relief designed by Cyrus E. Dallin. which probably will be set up here about Nov. 1. Improvements in Provincetown hi connection with the Pilgrim Tercentenary observances included the removal of certain buildings, new grading and construction of a dignified approach to the Pilgrim monument on Town Hill. The result is to be a civic square and parkway east and north of Town Hall, at the east end of the hill. On Bradford street, north of the town ihall, there will be a horseshoe ap proach, and at Its northerly end ths bas-relief will be placed. Mr. Dallin's design, which already has been delivered to the concern that will cast it in bronze, is large for such a work, measuring 9 by 16 feet. It displays the figures of Pilgrims, ten men, three women and two children, grouped about a man in the act of signing the compact, which is spread out on a large sea chest. Mylcs Standish in armor and Elder Brewster are two central figures. The nautical flavor of the environment is conveyed by means of a ship's lantern overhead. Young People's Society Formed Friday Evening The Young People's Society of the Reid Memorial church was. organized in the church parlors Friday evening. Objects of the society were given as the promotion of the social welfare of fhe members, and the recruiting from its ranks for the church membership. Officers elected were: Julian Smith, president; Miss Ann Dafler, vicepresident; Margaret Misener, secretary and Mrs. Brandon Griffis, treasurer. On Child's Face and Hands. Itched and Burned. "When my brother was two months old his face and hands began to break out with soft red pimples, which scaled over. They itched and burned and caused him to scratch. We had him treated without success. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was completely healed, in two weeks." (Signed) Irvin Sess, Lansing, Iowa. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming the skin. SanpUEachrrM by Hall. Address: "Cnt-rLib. orstorlM, Dipt B. Militants. Km" Soldmry-w.i.-rf. 8oap 2Sc. Ointment 2S and 5fte. Talcum 2tc. 2IV Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 nuiumiiimuuiiiuiiiuimimuuiiuuii.mu.i.,., mntiiniimni USE MARVELSEAL ROOF CEMENT Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. Rinnimnt!HnninmnnmTmmiimiiniitiiiramnmcnimnmimnu,immii.iS iniinniBiiaiiiiuimnnunuuuimniiiiiiiniuiiumnnuinimiimmnsmimim, W. Virginia and Pocahontas i COAL Independent Ice and Fuel! j Company j imijnujtiiimHmnrrwiiniuuiuinHiimninimiimiuiunmiir tiiiunmuniwituuuuiii luuiumnnmiiiuiuimtiiiimHuiititmmn 1 Don't Buy Your Stove Untfl I Yon See Our Line f iHoIthouse Furniture Store 1 530 Main St. SiiiiiiniiiiiiiimnnniiuiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiMiiiii.1.,, USED CARS We are making special prices on Used Cars this week. Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 DR. R. H. CARNES I DENTIST Phono 2665 ' 1 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Bulldine 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings b 1 appointment. it. 1 WlHIMUltlMIIWIWIMyts iiumimuiinimimttJimnHiimiuimiii(imimiim(ttiHiiiHiiitiiniiiiuiiiraim We Undersell All Others Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. lunmuiMmttntinuinHliiHiinimntimiinimntttnmiiitiMnnmiiiinttinininm School Shoes for Boys and Girls Best Quality WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St Deposits made in our Savings Department on or before the 15th day of the month draw 4Y2 interest from the first day of the month. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and Main .

CUTIGURA HEALS RED PIMPLES

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