Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 271, 24 September 1921 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1921.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : - AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co.
Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streett. the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Palladium Entered at
MEMBER OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ansoilatd Prss ia exclusively entitled to the use 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. - Heavy College Enrollments
Colleges and universities are reporting heavy
enrollments of students. The widespread inter
est of young people in education is not restricted
to one section of the country or to the large
universities. Reports from the east and west, and from colleges and universities show that the movement of young people to college this fall has
been a general one.
Educators believe that the rush to college this year will be greater than that of any preced
ing-year, exceeding by many thousands their
most hopeful expectations. Heads of institu
tions had expected a decreased enrollment this
year, so that they are somewhat at a loss to find
an explanation. Even those institutions which made the en
trance examination stiffer for applicants report
that this did not deter an influx of young men and women. The desire for an education seems to have overcome all obstacles. Some educators say that the war taught the advantages of higher education, but others assert that the demand is no greater than it would have been had the war not intervened. The attitude of the parent, perhaps, is the best explanation. Fathers and mothers no longer look upon the high school as the termination of the scholastic training of their children, but believe they should derive the benefits of higher learning. This is a commendable spirit to show, something that will reflect itself not only in the enrollment of the institutions of higher learning, but also in the demand of the public for efficient schooling in the grades and secondary schools. Many of the young men and women who are entering college this year are doing it at a heavy sacrifice and with much self-denial. They are paying partly for their own education and trying to support themselves. The parents of others are paying all the bills, often by denials of little luxuries and comforts. These boys and girls should be deeply mindful of the sacrifice of their parents and exhaust every opportunity for learning that is offered them. The parental love should be requited with good records of the sons and daughters.
"WORLD'S GREATEST LIVING VIOLINIST" ARRIVES IN U. S. FOR WINTER SEASON
nSy fax 'w r r I Y
named his zoo Longfellow Gardens In memory of the poet. Their proximity to Minnehaha Falls makes the name especially appropriate. A statue of Longfellow in heroic size ornaments the gardens, and was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies. The house in which Mr. Jones lives is a replica of the Lonefellow house, and contains
LOST LETTERS SHOW GENERAL'S CHIVALRY
Chivalry caused General Sam Houston suddenly to resign as governor of
a collection of things owned and used Tennessee, leave his wife, whom he
bv Lonerellow
And in all, this is a most unusual zoo, for it is no mere meaningless collection of animals, but the expression of a human personality.
Most Presidents Since Hayes Saved Money When Residing in Washington
Most of the presidents since Hayes I have been cleared of the 6tigma of dis
Lva had enoueh money or means of graceful conduct. That self-sacrifice
had married three months before, and leave a brilliant career to live among trie Indians. He was accused of depravity and every form of villainy in explanation of this conduct, but never broke silence on the cause of his strange action. Except for a package of letters found many years after his death. General Houston's name would not
Eugene Ysaye and Mme. Yvette Guilbert, photographed as liner docked at IMw York. Eugene Ysaye, proclaimed the world's greatest living violinist, has returned to the United States for the winter season. He is shown above - the liner i i ram s wm m. vrxe Guilbert. k ,nn de signer of dramatic costumes, who was a passenger on the liner.
have had enough money or means
earning enough to permit them to live comfortably. Hayes is said to have saved $44,000 a year during his term as president. Arthur is believed to have saved $50,000 during his three and a half years in office. Cleveland was a poor man when he went to the white house, but he retired to private life with a comfortable estate, due largely to wise investments of his savings. Harrison is said to have spent but about half his salary. McKinley went to the white house
in debt, but during his five and onehalf years in the presidency he paid his debts and saved enough more to provide for Mrs. McKinley after his
death
Good Evening By ROY K. MOULTON
IN SAN .FRANQISCO. Dear Roy The orchestra will render that well-known ballad: body loves a fat man."
now "Xo-
A hog in Ohio ha3 died of appendicitis, which goes to prove that hogs must now be numbered in the wealthy class. YOU SEE NOT NOR HEAR OF A "flapper" leaving a telephone booth after speaking; two minutes. A business man unable to speak golf. A prizefighter making a good astronomer because he sees so many stars.
A school kid washing his neck during
vacation. A song writer not rhyming "gal" with "pal" or vice versa. Henry Harrison. The fact that society has been shocked several times because rich men have "married beneath them" has caused us personally quite a bit of
mental anguish. Saw three or four
' - "s mentioned recently where this : tv and that wed out of their station in life. One of them married an
uctress just think of that and bust out crying. Wasn't that terrible? It
always hurts our feelings to have society shocked like that. Also, sever
al young women have married horsey men. One married a policeman. What
are we coming to? Perhaps some of
us are coming to our senses. Newspapers In Tokio stop publica
tion on account of a strike. We don't
care. We never could read the darned
things, anyhow.
Taxi driver held up and robbed of
$2o, but positively refuse to become in dignant over this matter.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up"
.. A whole lot of the sorrows and troubles in this world come about just because someone didn't stop to think what they were doing or saying. A great deal of the lost motion and inefficiency in the world comes about because someone rushes headlong into the job, works without a definite purpose without first finding out Why. Before you do a thing, ask "Why?" Let "Why?" guide you and save you time and strength and power. Put your actions and your words to the test of "Why?" Ask yourself "Why should I do this thing?" "Why should I refuse to do it?" "Why should I say that unkind word?" "Why shouldn't I finish the job?" "Why do I make this move?" Before you do anything, ask "Why?" Make "Why?" very pertonal. "Why do I squander so much time? Why do I appreciate so little the chance to live? Why do I use so small a fraction of my brain power? Why don't I keep my body up to par? Why don't I make more friends? Why do I worry about things that never happen? Why do I scold when I should cheer?" WHY?
A Private Zoo By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON
THE QUIET LIFE. When village clocks are striking nine, I to my room repair, and on my
downy couch recline, and throw some nightmares there. And people say. "You miss so much, who sleep the hours away! You should wake up and keep in touch with night life, which is gay! Then all the live wires are on deck, and bands play jazzy tunes, and you should through the village trek, and blow in some doubloons." The lights, aro glaring, white and red throughout the noisy night, but I have rarked myself in bed and there I'm sleeping tight. And in the morning when I read the night-life tales of crime, I say, "A man must sleep, indeed, to have a high class time. Bill Jimpson had his pockets picked while looking at a game, and Jasper Jinks was badly licked for smiling at a dame. I see that Boggs, whose car's a treat, it has fuch wondrous power, was pinched while comnig down the street at forty miles an hour. And Mike was knifed and Pete was shot by gangsters, it is said; why should a man through dangers trot when he can sleep in bed? By nifht all perils dire are loosed, and evil runs amuck: sane is
the wight who goes to roost when cur-1
few's hour has struck."
pocrates who lived from about 460 to 337 B. C. Q. How is the English name Marjoribanks pronounced? J. T. A. Marjoribanks is pronounced as if spelled marchbanks. Q. Can packages be sent to Russia by mail? D. O. O. A. The Post Office Department says that parcel post service to Russia has been resumed. This service was discontinued during the war. Q. Is it true that insane persons usually have a lucid interest just before death? T. E. A. A. It has been observed that very few insane persons regain lucidity immediately before death. , Q. Where is Christie Mathewson, the famous ball player? E. R. A. Christy Mathewson is at Saranac Lake, N. Y., where he is under treatment for tuberculosis. Q. What is the article of food known in Ireland as "Stirabout"? M. A. T. A. Stirabout is a colloquial Irish
name for a thick gruel made of mixed
oatmeal and cornmeal, or of either cne, boiled with milk, whey, broth or water. It corresponds to the "brose" of the Scotch.
Dinner Stories
actor-folk met in "Hullo, laddie; how
"Guess I'm pretty
Two London Maiden Lane. Said the one: are you?" Said the other spry."
Said the one: "Great Scott, what an American accent! Have you been
to the states?"
&aia tne other: "No, but I ve got
an oner.
Correct English
Don't Say: should be careful
how
THEY
improve THEIR
One
VOTE. Everyone should
opportunity. When he HEARS of his friend's coming, he hastened to meet him.
He called the second time: then
she HEARS him. Take vour overcoat; for THEY WILL BE NEEDED today. Say:
One should be careful how HE (or
SHE) votes.
Everyone should improve HIS (or
HER) opportunity. When he HEARD of his friend's coming, he hastened to meet him. He called the second time; then she HEARD him. Take your overcoat; for YOU NEED IT today.
A negro registrant from a farming district was called to service. Arriv
ing in town, he found the local board'
had moved to another street. At the new address another negro languished in the doorway. "Is dis whar de redemption bo'd is at?" queried the newcomer. "Sho' is," answered the second. "But de blessed redeemer done gone
out fo lunch.
Answers to Questions
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
fAny reader can get the answer to anv cjuntton bv writinar The Palladium Information Rureau. VreJerlrk J. Hask1n. direr-tor. Washington. T". C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not fciv advice on lesjal. medical and financial matters. It rloes not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor t undertake exhaustive research on anv subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address ano fnrmsc iwu i-t-uta m stamps for return postaere. All replies are sent .direct to the inquirer.) Q. What constituted the diference between manslaughter and murder? H P J A. Manslaughter is the unlawful killing of another without malice, express or implied. It is the absence of malice which distinguishes this crime from murder. Q. How many miles of streets are there in Chicago? D. K. A. Chicago has 3.257 miles of streets, of which 2.143 miles are- paved. Q. How long a pause should be made for a period and for a comma ?--C. P. G. A. Time values for punctuation are given in the method of pointing known br rhetorical nunctuation. Here the
comma is said to indicate a pause long enough to count one, a semi-colon two, a colon, three, and a feriod four. Since readers would vary in rapidity of reading and counting, punctuation according to gramatical circumstance is usually followed. Q. Is a milk cure a modern remedy for various ills? F. S. A. Milk cure that is, a diet consisting at first of milk only is a very old 'medy, since it is mentioned by Hip-
The permanent board of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends decided to assist Western Yearly Meeting in trying to stop the use of such firearms as pistols and revolvers, which the Friends condemned on account of their connection with suicide and murder. In regard to forbidding the useof firearms, the permanent board instructed its legislative committee to
co-operate with Western Yearly Meet
ing m drafting a bill to present to the
iegi.sia.ture ana men to appear
Deiore tne proper committee to urge
its adoption. The Friends did not desire to stop the making and use of
such firearms as the shotgun and rifle, but their efforts were directed against the weapons with which crimes were commonly committed and with which people could take their own lives. According to the Friends, murder and suicide were on the increase in this state at an alarming rate.
Sees Ceremonial Bathing
In Ganges at Benares Writing in the magazine Asia, A. Coyle gives a colorful picture of the ceremonial bathing in "the holy Ganges," sacred river of India. The scene is laid at the city of Benares. "The men and women bathed together in the crowded places, but farther up the stream were a few sets of rafts and canopied shelters, partially reserved for women. The masculine intruder did not seem to matter. The women stepped into the water in the sari; and, when they emerged, thev wrapped a dry length of cloth about
themselves and dropped the wet garment from underneath as th?y arranged the fresh sari in graceful folds. "I saw plastic loveliness that would have maddened any sculptor. Hand in hand, a couple of slender girls, clad in
soft lemon and lavender, which caressed each movement of the bodv and each gracious curve of the limbs, fluttered to the music of their own laughter down the steep ghat; one of them crooking her elbow
tight hold upon a huge copper lotah, while the other raised with a turn of her silver circled wrist, a fanlike group of folds that hindered her feet in their dancing flight. "Beautiful, too, were some of the women as they tiptoed to water the sacred tulsi plant upon its pedestal of clay or stone, and as they clasped their hands upon its root and bowed their heads in prayer; but most beautiful of. all were those who, standing in the river and molded into expuisite statues by its wet embrace, lifted their arms in worship toward the sun. So impassioned they looked their heads flung back upon their columned throats, their eyes closed upon some inner vision that one's own heart was exalted and cried in sympathy, 'We entreat Thee to hear us, good Lord!'"
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 24. Unique among zoological collections is that known as Longfellow gardens, near Minnehaha Falls, just outside of Minneapolis. Most zoological gardens in all parts of the world are government institutions, provided ostensibly for the education of the populace, and kept by persons who hold their places by political preferment. This zoo is the work of a private individual, who has collected wild animals from all parts of the world because he loves ani
mals, starting with little capital. WThat
is more, he seems to have made some of the animals realize and even re-
I turn his love. Creatures as diverse
as seals and pelicans, tigers and bears, respond to the sound of his voice and show pleasure at the touch of his hand. Zoos in general are places where
animals look supremely unhappy and often unhealthy to boot. There is a considerable tendency of late to maka fun of them and criticize them as survivals of a more barbarous age. The custom, of. keeping wild animals in captivity certainly goes back to barbarous times. It was the successful warrior and monarch of the moif. primitive nations who first caused lions, tigers, elephants and all sorts of strange and ferocious beasts to- be brought together for his amusement. In these days, of course, the animals were made to fight with each other
! and with men.
Nowadays the zoo is generally about what it was then, but its ostensib'e purpose has been changed to suit the times. It is now justified as an educational undertaking for the benefit of the children. This educational purpose has been a good deal laugher at. One satirist asks what education there is for the average child in watching the amours of a hippotamus, or in
observing the technique employed byl
a chimpanzee to rid itself of fleas. The
habits of animals are the things best worth studying, and their habits aro hopelessly cramped and distorted in cages. A modern, anthropologist contends that, in spite of the educational pretense the motive back of the zoo today is the same one that impelled the barbaric conqueror to cause strange creatures to be brought from all parts of the world the desire to assert power over creatures of a low
er order. It flatters the vanity of the
and chivalry could have such paradoxical results is proved by the documents his heirs now have. Eliza Allen, his first wife, was engaged to a young man of humble attainments when General Houston fell in love with her. Her parents, dazzled by the position and fame of the young governor, forced their daughter to break the engagement and wed Houston. By accident he learned why she had married him, and that she still loved Douglas, her first fiance. He stepped out of h?r life entirely, enabling her to get a divorce and marry the man she loved. General Houston later Joined the Texans in whipping Mexico and es-
Roosevelt saved money while he! tarnishing the Republic of Texas; then was in the white house. He received took the lead in annexing Texas to legacies from his father during his ( the United States. He had been
ter, you can see he carries no weapon, not even a whip, and yet his lions go through their paces with perfect docility. On one occasion one of the lions
uttered a few snarls, but Mr. Jones explained that he had recently v been deprived of his mate for a time, and was therefore in a bad humor. One of the tricks performed consisted in making all the lions stand on a row of high stools, each one a little higher than the one behind it. Mr. Jones
climbed to the highest stool and sat down on the lion's back. Can a Lion Be Tamed? Animal trainers will tell you that a lion is never really tamed, that nothing but fear keeps him in subjection,
and that sooner or later every lion rebels against his trainer and is kept in control only by physical violence
Mr. Jones, who has been going into the lion's den as unarmed as was Daniel, for 20 years, seems to be a living demonstration that some lions are really tame. In his work about the zoo Mr. Jones wears a swallow tail coat and high silk hat. It has been suggested by some that the lions are completely overawed by his dignity.1 A most remarkable proof of Mr. Jones's influence over animals is the way they respond to his voice. He utters a strange call and seals scramble out of the water at his feet, and great pelicans come flapping down to
him. He does not feed them anything !
either. They seemingly come merely to acknowledge his greeting and they appear to take real pleasure in his presence. An ourang-outang leaps into his arms like a happy child when he calls to it, and he pats a tiger on the head as you would a house cat. Mr. Jones is a great admirer of Hen
ry wadswortn ixmgteiiow, ana nas
lifetime which totaled nearly $200,000 but at his death he left an estate of half a million dollars, more than half of which was saved by him during his term as president, or received by him for his writings. Taft went to the white house in debt; in four years he was out of debt and had saved money. Woodrow Wilson had practically nothing before 1912, but in 1921 he bought a home in Washington for $150,000, paying for it in cash or its equivalent. He is planning to spend a similar amount on a country home and he casually refused an offer of $150,000 for an article on the Peace Conference. Associates of the former president estimate that he saved $50,000 a year for eight years.
heartbroken at the wreck of his horns and sought relief in the picturesque career that served America. In 1830 he married Margaret Moffette, who had a strong influence over his turbulent tendencies, and helped him to achieve success after the sudden break in his political career.
READY TO HELP YOU If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating-, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and constipaton, you can get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genuine, wholesome physio that affords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Osburn R. F. D. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. A. G. Luken & Co.. 626-638 Main. Advertisement.
Chicago Spectacle House Makes Startling Offer
Will Send Handsome Glasses Trial to Anyone.
on
Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. C 63. 1462 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111., to
oiaer. it uaiieo, ui v-uiijr u. pend a pair of their large size "True
average ciun to 100. imouga """vision Glasses" Free on trial, to any
oars ai uie ueii;e e .. ia. rPader of this p r n-ho writes thera. away Africa and reflect that, he is a -av1a on...
WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Read MrsXorley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C. "I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suf-
imiimigiierea every monin
I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I Baw your medicine advertised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before I could see it was help-
m i
ing me. l am Keeping nouse now ana am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not narer enoueh to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish." Elizabeth C. Corley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such Women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Corley? Advertisement.
jlrf H i "Si
GOAL Pocahontas (J Q K f Lump or Egg. . P7DU Kentucky tfry FA Lump p I 0J West Virginia fr7 JA Lump 4 01 Ohio Lump, QfT rtp per ton tj) f Mather Bros. Co.
ALEXANDER HAS RELAPSE. PARIS. Sept. 24. King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia. who recently suffered a severe illness here, has had a relapse and his return to Jugo-Slavia will be delayed, as he will be confined to his room in Versailles for some days. His return had been fixed for
Tuesday last and his arrival in Bel
grade for two days later. A religious
sen-ice in memory of the late King
reter win oe neia in Jugo-Slavia
fcaturday. .
COLLEGE GRADUATES' INCOMES. CHICAGO The average college man's income 10 years after he leaves college is $5,762.51. This average" is shown in the income tax report of the 1911 class at the University of Chicago. Forty-six men reported a total earned income for 1920 of $241,285.52, an average of $5,245.34 per man. Tentynine have unearned incomes hich average $877.25 per man. Four men reported their incomes at $21,400, without dividing it into unearned and earned. The women averao i icq i
each. This brings the average income for the college graduate, disregarding sex, down to $4,509.75. The questionnaire showed that the lowest of the men's earned income was $360 and the women's $500.
part of the government which is powerful enough to catch and confine this animal for his pleasure. Condescendingy, he offers a peanut. If there is any justification for confining wild animals, it is a genuine interest in thom and affection for them, and the best proof of such af
fection is the health and happiness ot
the animal. Both the
and the proof are found in Mr. Jones's little zoo. He has, tor example, eight
lions, and they are the fattest, .slickest looking lions in the world. At least, il is hard to imagine any fatter or slicker. Two of these lions were bred and raided by Mr. Jones and have never known any world except their
cage.
Mr. Jones employs a professional trainer to put them through their tricks, but upon special occasions he
himself enters the cage with them.
Unlike any other trained animal mas-
These splendid glasses will enable any
one to read the smallest print, thread; the finest needle, see far or near, andj prevent eye strain and headaches. ! They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very! handsome in appearance and should! last a life time. Don't send any money, j Simply your name, address and age j and state the length of time you have;
Justification "n wearing glasses, i ney wm sena j
parcel post, to use and wear for 10 ! days free. If you are satisfied in i every way and want to keep them, ! you are then to pay the small charge ; of $2.95, otherwise return the glasses j
ana you are out notaing. if you ac
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER M1LLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
nitBuuuiuiiuumiunutuuntiuuuuuuxna
USE MARVELS EAL ROOF CEMENT I Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. riiiiuirnnimiiinimniinuinumiiminmonumiBiiniiimiiniimininiiiiiinunl
'"""niitunniiiMrmtiuiraiuinnmiiiuiuiiHiiiiliimimiiMiuiraimumuumnin W. Virginia and Pocahontas I I COAL Independent Ice and Fuel ! I Company f uiiiimiimiiimmininmfiiiHiinitiiiniiiiiuiimiumnTUTmirainnmiimnntiiiiu
Yes, Building Business Is Improving GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.
Penalty for violating the new state highway regulations of Missouri consists of fines of $5.00 to $500, and Imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding two years.
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales j and Service N. 9th St. Cpp. Postoffica
. CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintaining beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, refreshing and cooling to most delicate skins. StmptebrkFrMbrMaJl. Addrs "Ct!evLabratorlw. Dipt. 180. Maidait,llui." Sold every where Sop2Sc Ointment 26 and 60e. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Soap ahavM without mac
Lt t iu?ii mier a 1 uuie, iaey win en- . ,.T ., Close the glasses in a beautiful, vel- j 1 FOUNTAIN PEN INK, 10? I veteen lined, spring back pocket bookj Also Larger Sizes 1 spectacle case, which is to be yours j I I free of all cost Advertisement. j BARTEL & ROHE I
'"luiuimuuinnimiiiiwuuroimuiMiuiuiuiiuiuiiiuuiujuiiuuuiuiiiiiiuiiit I Before You Buy Your Stove I See Us for Prices HOLTHOUSE 530 Main St. I
.uiinnniiitttiiimmnniimuiHiiTnitiiiinuniiiinitiiinimiinniiitiiiiiitniifuuiii
mniiumniiiiiiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiuiliiiinimirimiiiiimiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiliM " I DR. R. H. CARNESl 1 DENTIST Phone 2665 I I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1
I 1U16 Main Street I 1 Open Sundays and Evenings by
appoinimeny. iliiiliitiiitiilinrniitniiiiififiiitiiMKHttHHiiiiiiHiiiHtinttHmmiiitimMmittniHiti
Buy Your Footwear at This Store WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.
Prompt, Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main. TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3033 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery
Repair Work on All Makes of Cars Oakland a Specialty Expert Lighting, Starting, Ignition G. G. McLEAR Garage 1532 Main St. Phone 2677
i
921 Main
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SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS AY2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"
Clara M. 1002 Main
Sweltzer, St.
Reasonable Prices for Skillful Service Optometrist Richmond
Used Buick Touring Cars In excel-
lert condition, sold on easy terms.
Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St. Phone 1925
Ccal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662
Reliable Automobile Accessories Oils and Tires at reasonable prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077
'iiiiiiniiMiintiiiiiniMiMMiuiiiiiiiinuMMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiitiiiniiiiiniimiiniiiii E Try Zwissler's I f Betsy Ross Bread I I Sold at All Groceries S E
vimitiuiurHiiiiiMiniiiiuinnitiiuitiiiinitiimiiiiMiiHiiwiiiiMitiiHiHiirniiiuuif ! 318 Main StrCCt
TmnmmimtnmHnitiHiiiHtWHnrtiiHiiiiiHiimHimtiiHimiiiinwHiniiiiMmB
fiHiiimttttiiimHHtHMiimHiHtiiHtiuiMniiniimitMHiiHinmtiiimiiitiirainnnit I Suits Cleaned and Pressed i 1 $1.50 I f PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I
On Savings
account any time.
and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings
Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.
The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. Sth. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent
fiiwiniHniiuiuifHiunaitmiiiiiiuiiiiiiHifttmiuiHiiiiufiiiiniuitiiiHiiiHiuintH
THOR Stanley Plumbing & i 910 Main St.
WASHING i MACHINES I IRONERS Electric Co. I Phone 1286 I
uiiuiMutimiiiiimmiiiniiuiiiiimunuHiiiiiiiiHiiiiintiiitmimiiniiniiMiiiHiuu
Our Remodeling Sale of Furniture
Is still going on. If you want real bargains in Furniture, Rugs, and Stoves, see us. We undersell all others.
Weiss Furniture Store
505-13 Main St.
BENJAMIN A. BALL announces the removal of his law offices to Suite 202 K. of P. Bldg.
General Practice and Collections PHONE 6226