Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 288, 15 October 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE SIX

?HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.t SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1921.

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 Associated Prms it xtpI naivelv entitled tn th ust

for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local new. published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. the National Old Trails Road If sentiment is a deciding factor in naming

national highways, the national road, which bi-,

sects Indiana and was the route upon which thousands of settlers moved westward to found the empire beyond the Mississippi river, should be called the National Old Trails Memorial Highway. Of all the highways in the country, this one, built by the government to serve a distinct purpose, was one of the most important. It was a direct route from the east to the free lands of the west. It invited thousands of sturdy men and women to leave the east to seek their homes in a quarter of the United States which today is

one of the most flourishing agricultural districts of the world. Wayne county's interest in this highway is

of paramount importance in Indiana. Much oti its early prosperity can be traced to this high-j way. Many of its leading men were born in! home on or near the historic old path. .

Morton's home in Centerville, Gen. Sol. Mere-

dith's home in Cambridge uty, ana tne oia

wooden bridge across the Whitewater river in this city, are a few of the historic structures about which tradition clings and which still are fresh in the minds of the present generation. Its importance can be viewed from another angle which should appeal to all of us. It is one of the stately highways that will lend itself admirably to becoming a tree-lined memorial to the men who fought in the World war. Other communities already have planted thousands of trees along important highways as a living memorial to the men of the last great conflict. If the National road between the Ohio line and the western boundary were lined with trees, they would express forcibly not only the appreciation of this community for the historical importance of the roadway, but also proclaim for generations to come that this generation remembered the sons who served in the World war.

Puzzle

The Reisate

By SIR ARTHUR CON AN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

"Having got so far, my next step was, of course, to examine into the details of the crime, and to see how far) they would help us. I went up to the house with the Inspector, and saw all that was to be seen. The wound upon the dead man was, as I was to determine with absolute confidence, fired from a revolver at the distance of something over four yards. There was no powder-blackening on the clothes. Evidently, therefore. Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were struggling when the shot was fired. Again, both father and son agreed as to the place where the man escaped into he road. At that point, however, as it happens, there is a broadish ditch, moist at the bottom. As there were no indications of bootmarks about this ditch, I was absolutely sure not only that the Cunninghams had again lied, but that there had never been any unknown man upon the scene at all. "And now I have to consider the motive of this singular crime. To get at this, I endeavored first of all to

solve the reason of the original burglary at Mr. Acton's. I understood.

from something which the Colonel

Answers to Questions (Any reader can gret the answer tu any question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington, r. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research

on any subject. Writ your question

plainly ana oneiiy. vivtj iuu niino cm-. address and enclose ' two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) QVhat city in the United States has the lowest relative humidity? R. C. A. The weather bureau maintains only about 200 stations in the United States where observations of the rela

tive humidity are made, and hence it

is not practicable to state positively which city in the entire country has the lowest humidity. Among the reporting stations, however, it is probable that Yuma, Arizona, has the lowest as a whole. In some of the desert valleys of southeastern California it is probable that the relative humidity is lower than at Yuma. Q. What are the symptoms of ptomaine poisoning? O. L. B. A. Headache, pain in the muscles, nausea, thirst, intense pain in the stomach, vomiting and purging are symptoms of ptomaine. A characteristic feature of true ptomaine poisoning is that the patient remains weak for a long period, and that recovery is very slow, often requiring several weeks.

Q. What is the derivation of The!

name Chesapeake? v. C. . A. Chesapeake is an Anglicized version of the Algonquin Indian K'che-sepi-ack, meaning country on a great river.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" THE MELLOWING YEARS It is difficult to talk to Youth it is too restless, grasping more than it can understand. But with accumulated years comes a closer inspection of the vital affairs of life and living. As we grow older we become more tolerant, seeing more that we can understand, and learning the art of quicker forgiving. Nature screens us with her wisdom, and shows to us that her Sun-sets are far more gorgeous than her Sun-risings. Each day mellows us and makes us more livable human beings for the benefit of those about us. The more we love our friends, the less we see in them to find fault with and to criticise. The closer we get to them in helpfulness and understanding, the finer they appear. For, after all, the things we criticise In others are but plainer pictures of the same failings in ourselves. And it works both ways we are attracted to those whose beauty and strength of character reflects light upon the same qualities in us. One of the most beautiful friends I have is an actor. Recently one of the most remarkable tributes ever paid to any man was paid to him as he left the scene of his triumphs in one city, to go to another. A hundred thousandpeople paraded him to the railroad station. But this is the significant thing. In talking it over calmly, he said this: "I am not nearly as great as they think I am!" Thus it was that my friend, whose hair is white like the frosts of November, testified to a greatness vaster and finer than any that could be accorded him. It is this which the years give mellowness and sweetness. I have been loving the fall of the leaves that keep talking about the end of Summer and all its maturities. But from the bare twigs I can see more than the absence of beauty. I see the promise of newer life, and perhaps lovelier beauty when the Winter shall have passed and Spring shall have come again. Can human life be less important or less sure than that of Nature? Do we not live to die to live again?

pockets. I had hardly got the paper, however which was, as I had expect

ed in one of them when the two Cunninghams were on me, and would, I verily believe, have murdered me then and there but for your prompt and friendly aid. As it is, I feel that young man's grip on my throat now, and the father has twisted my wrist round in the effort to get the paper

out of my hand. They saw that I must know all about it, you see, and the sudden change from absolute security to complete despair made them perfectly desperate. "I had a little talk with old Cunningham afterwards as to the motive of the crime. He was tractable enough, though his son was a perfect demon, ready to blow out his own or enybody else's brains if he could have

sot to his revolver. When Cunningham saw that the case against him was so strong he lost all heart and made a clean breast of everything. It seems that William had secretly followed his two masters on the night

when they made their raid upon Mr. Acton's and having thus got them into

Bibles and Old Clothing j Wanted by Salvation Army A call has been sent out by the Salvation Army for Bibles to be placed in homes where there are no Bibles, and where families cannot afford to buy them. People who have extra Bibles are asked to get in touch with

Envoy Amberger, at the army headquarters, 221 South Fifth street. Young peoples' meetings will also be started at the army home next Sunday and many Bibles will be needed for the meetings. With winter coming on, it has been suggested by Envoy Amberger that people having old clothing they do not need, can assist many destitute people in the city by calling army headquarters, and having him call for the old clothing.

told us, that a lawsuit had been going! his power, proceeded, under threats of on between you, Mr. Acton, and the j exposure, to levy blackmail upon them. Cunninghams. Of course, it instantly Mr. Alec, however, was a dangerous occurred to me that they had broken ! man to play games of that sort with, into your library with the intention of i It was a stroke of positive genius on getting at some document which; his part to see in the burglary scare

might be of importance in the case."

"Precisely so," said Mr. Acton.

'There can be no possible doubt as to

which was convulsing the country side an opportunity of plausibly getting rid

of the man whom he feared. William

their intentions. I have the clearest! was decoyed up and shot, and had

claim upon half of their present estate, ! they only got the whole of the note and if they could have found a single and paid a little more attention to de-

paper which, fortunately, was in the 1 tail in their accessories, it is very

strong-box of ray solicitors they would undoubtedly have crippled our case."

"There you are," said Holmes, smil

ing. "It was a dangerous, reckless at-

possible that suspicion might never have been aroused." "And the note?" I asked. Sherlock Holmes placed the subjoined paper before us.

"t Mc Jdc ru ttnJLC

JUL

CO-OPERATIVE BODY ENLISTS 21 MEMBERS

LIBERTY, Ind.. Oct. 13. Twentyone members have been added to thefarmers' co-operative grain marketing organization, known as the United States Grain Growers, since the solicitation began in Union county following a meeting held in Liberty, ac

cording to a report from the county agent's office. Solicitation for members has been in progress only a few days. Farmers who have signed contracts to sell through this corporation ail the grain which they do not feed or sell to their neighbors, or local mills, are: H. W. Higgins, Homer La Fuze, Paul McCray.Joe Witter, Elbert Witter, Ross Witter, W. L. Borradaile, Irvin LaFuze, Karl Williamson, Joe McMahan, William Maxwell, Joe McCormick, George Tappan, Hamp Whitis, F. W. Boyle, Henry Scott. Fred Fisner, William Ketner, C. L. Quick, Ambrose Perkins, Beard Dye.

HAGERSTOVN VOTERS CHOOSE CANDIDATES' (Special to The Palladium). HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct, 15. The voters of Hagerstown have selected the following Republican and Democratic candidates to be voted for at

the November corporation election: Republicans Fred C. Murray, trustee, First ward; .Thomas L. McConnaughey, trustee. Second ward; Francis E. McKinnon, trustee, Third ward; W. Blair Hartley, trustee, Fifth ward; Charles Brown, town clerk; George L. Thornburgh, town treasurer. Democrats John Harra, trustee. First ward; Florence Goodin Bell, trustee, Second Ward; Elmer Allen, trustee. Third ward; Bertha Reynolds, trustee, Fifth ward; Thad. McCown, town treasurer. Because of the fact that the Republican candidate for town clerk is an ex-service man. the Democrats did not choose a candidate for that office.

Milton Church to Hold Home-Coming Sunday fSpeciai to The Palladium) MILTON, Ind., Oct. 15. Sunday will be home-coming day at the Methodist church. A special program has been prepared for the Sunday school hour. The Rev. Trowbridge will have charge of the morning church service. A basket dinner will be served in the basement of the Christian church at noon. In the afternoon a pageant, "The Coming of Truth," will be presented in the Methodist church. No evening service is to be held.

an uu h

Musings for the Evening If they start lynching profiteers there won't be enough people left to do the lynching. One paper remarks pathetically that there is too much latitude in women's dress and not enough longitude, but the bird who wrote that will never get a majority of the male vote in this country.

Dancer says sleeping outdoors

makes a person beautiful. There must

be a beautiful crop of unemployed

soldiers who have been sleeping in the

park all summer.

Who's Who in the Day's News

Sausage is 50 marks a pound in

Bavaria. A , person ought . to be able to buy a good many pounds for 10

cents in American money.

A journal remarks that sharks are

not dangerous if kept amused or inter

ested, but about the only way to amuse the average shark is to let him bite your leg off. Chicago man stole an airplane but couldn't break into a gasoline filling station, so the police got him.

'Way down south where ' they all rii.se cotton the old hard times are most forgotten. It is cheering to note that the tariff puts skeletons on the free list. There is always a bright side to things. Mary, Queen of Celluloid, is suffering from screenitis, a new ailment, being a now ailment it is doubtless expensive.

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ROBERT H. TYNDALL. Robert H. Tyndall, national treasurer of tho American Legion, a veteran of three wars and a recently commissioned brigadier general in th? national guard, is ready for another, should occasion arise. His home is in

Indianapolis, where

he was born May 2, 1877. When 20 years eld he entered his military career as private in the national guard. After serving in the Spanish - American war and in Porto Rico with General Miles' expedition, he returned to Indianapolis and entered the reorganized nation-

fFbDAL. al guard and rose

from corporal to maior. With the

business at Indianapolis to lead the I a.greeable' Persons afflicted with wan-

Indiana artillery - to Llano Grande. Texas. In the World war he was

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: I am unable to find THE FIRST FAULT to him. She is EXCEEDINGLY AND ACCURATELY METHODICAL. He based his reasoning on a GRATUITOUS assumption. He handed the porter a BENEFICENT gift. Health is the FIRST CONSIDERATION IN EVERY LINE OF ACTIVITY. Say: I am unable to find A SINGLE fault to him. She is ACCURATE. He based his reasoning on on UNWARRANTED assumption. He handed the porter a GRATUITOUS gift. Health is ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS IN ANY WORK.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Since the nights had become dis-

promoted to the rank of colonel and commanded the 130th field artillery in the rainbow division.

I Dnriner IS months overseas he led

his regiment through five major operations. He was cited by the Fourth French army and by the armies cf the north and northeast under General Petain. Mr. Tyndall succeeded Gaspar G. Bacon, of Boston, resigned, as national treasurer without salary. He p.l.so is treasurer of the Legion Publishing corporation.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

ENTERPRISE A week ago I chanced to say to Ebenezer Jones, 'Til buy myself a nice coupe when I can spare the bones." !t was an idle, thoughtless speech, a wheeze, to all intents; I had no thought that it would reach the ears r passing gents. But when I reached my dwelling place, nine salesmen waited there, each with a glad and beaming face, and eloquence to spare. Along the curb their cars were parked, nine wagons, fair to see; and as one man these gents remarked, "Come, take a drive with me." And all the long, long sunny day car dealers worked my phone, and each one had a grand coupe I really ought to own. And I grew wobbly in the knees, and my despair was tense, for salesmen

roosted in the trees and sat upon the

fence; they lifted up the window Fash, and said, with nerve sublime, "Incase you cannot spare the cash, we'll sell a car on time." By mail they flooded me with bunk, instructed me by wire, that I could trade in any junk, my shotgun or my lyre. For days they came, upon the jump, each with his fetching yarn; they got me when I went to pump; Uiey ragged me in the barn. Here

after when I've things to tell, all by myself I'll go, and whisper them down

in a well the deepest one I know.

FURNISH HOSPITAL ROOM. fPy Associated Press)

INDIANAPALIS. Ind., Oct. 15 One

room in the Riley Memorial children'3 rospital. which is to be built here v.ithin a few months .will be furnished " y the Woman's Press club, of ndiaua.

After Dinner Stories A little girl called at a grocery store and asked for a quart of vinegar to

be put in a gallon jug. This being done, she asked for another quart to be put into the same vessel. "Why didn't you ask for half a gallon in the first place?" asked the grocer.

"Because, . answered the small

shopper, "it's for two different per

sons.

derlust and who found Richmond on

their itinerary, began to appear at the police headquarters, asking for permission to sleep in the basement of the city hall. All tramps were required to affix their signatures to the "Bum Register." Night Police Sergeant Winters acted as "night clerk." Every applicant was searched before he was allowed to sleep in the basement of the city building. Occasionally Winters found one who became peeved when he started to search him, but when threatened with refusal of sleeping quarters for the evening the applicant readily gav way to the sergeant's wishes. According to the addresses given in.

j the city building was affording shelter

to tramps from all parts of the country. As a rule, most of the tramps

were members of the "Down and Out"

club, but occasionally one was found

who was forced to appeal for shelter

from the cold evenings, and who in

former days belonged to a higher clas; than the average "hobo."

6

tempt, in which I seem to trace the influence of young Alec. Having found nothing, they tried to divert suspicion by making it appear to be an ordinary burglary, to which end they carried off whatever they could lay their hands

upon. That is all clear enough, but there was much that was still obscure. What I wanted above all was to get the missing part of that note." I was certain that Alec had torn it out of the dead man's hand, and almost certain that he must have thrust it into the pocket of his dressing-gown. Where else could he have put it? The only question was whether it was still there. It was worth an effort to find out, and for that object we all went up to the house. "The Cunninghams joined us, as you doubtless remember, outside the kitchen door. It was, of course, of the very first importance that they should not be reminded of the existence of this paper, otherwise they would naturally destroy it without deday. The Inspector was about to tell them the importance which we attached to it when, by the luckiest chance in the world, I tumbled down in a sort of fit and so changed the con.versation." "Good heavens!" cried the Colonel, laughing, "do you mean to say all our sympathy was wasted and your fit an

imposture?" "Speaking professionally, it was admirably done," cried I. looking in amazement at this man who was forever confounding me with some new rhase of his astuteness. "It is an art which i3 often useful," said he. "When I recovered I managed, by a device which had perhaps some little merit of ingenuity, to get old Cunningham to write the word 'twelve,' so that I might compare it with the 'twelve' upon the paper." "Oh. what an ass I have been!" I exclaimed. "I could see that you were commiserating me over my weakness," faid Holmes, laughing. "I was sorry to cause you the sympathetic pain which I know that you felt. We then

went upstairs together, and having en-' tered the room and seen the dressing-) gown hanging up behind the door, I contrived, by upsetting a table, to en-! gage their attention for the moment, i and slipped bnek to examine thei

Little Jane had long desired a baby

sister, and one day she came rushing home in high excitement.

"Oh, mother; come down town quick

ly!" she exclaimed. "There are splen

did bargains in babies and you can get one while they are cheap." "What in the world are you talking about, my dear?" the mother asked in astonishment. "Somebody must have been playing a joke on you." "Truly, truly!" the little girl declared, jumping up and down in her eagerness. "Great big sign about it, on the top of the skating rink. It says: 'This week only, children half price.' "

"It is very much the sort of thing that I expected," said he. "Of course,

we do not yet know what the relations

may have been between Alec Cunningham, William Kirwan, and Annie Morrison. The result shows that the trap was skillfully baited. I am sure that you cannot fail to be delighted with the traces of heredity shown in the p's and in the tails of the g's. The absence of the i-dots in the old man's writing is also most characteristic. Watson, I think our quiet rest in the country has been a distinct success, and I shall certainly return much invigorated to Baker Street tomorrow."

First Methodist Church Announces Musical Program The First Methodist Episcopal

church will offer another program of

music for its "Pleasant Sunday Even

ing for Profit." This program will be a little departure from the regular programs. The talent will be taken

from the Neff family. Each member

of the family is an artist in his or her

line. Prof. Neff Is a professional

whistler. The musical program will be followed by a short sermon by the pastor, R. W. Stoakes. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick will preside at the organ.

MEN'S STYLES CHANGE. (By Associated Press) EVANS VI LLE, Ind., Oct.15. Thestraight, tight fitting styles popular

wun tne ex-service man when hl Came OUt Of the armv with a Tnilitarv-!

bearing are gradually being replaced by clothes of a more conservative cut, local tailors say. Shoulders are drooping and girth increasing, according to the tailors.

Dutch and German women have the biggest feet in the world. Japanese women are credited with having the smallest feet.

THE END. Monday The Resident Patient.

Parrish Funeral Was To Have Been Held Today (Special to The Palladium) GRATIS, O., Oct. 15. Funeral services for Skinner Parrish, 72 years old, who died Thursday in the Middletown hospital, were to be held Saturday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Virgie Greggs. Burial was to be in the Gratis cemetery. Mr. Parrish is survived by' seven children, all of whom are married.

Fountain City Meeting Adjourned Till Oct. 21 No business was transacted at a meeting of the co-operative elevator members Friday night, the meeting convening only to adjourn to Fridav nisht.

, Oct. 21, on account of a grange meet

ing which was being held in the school house at the same time.

Operations Unnecessary

Dr. Leonhardt says HEM-ROID should completely relieve any form cf

Piles.. It gives quick action even in

old stubborn cases. It's an internal

treatment that removes the cause Quigley's Drug Stores sell and guar antee it. Advertisement.'

TOO ILL

TO WORK

A Mother Tells How Hei Daughter Was Made Well Again by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa. "At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble

"TTTSOI every montn. bne

had bad pains across

her back and m her sides, her back would pain her so that she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pink-

ham s Vegetable

I HEALS MORNING

Scalp. Also Eruptions and Dandruff. Hair Fell Out "My hair began to fall out and there was dandruff and many erup

tions on my scalp. My hair fell out in large combings and became dead, thin and dry, and my scalp itched and burned very badly. Thedandruff scaled off and dropped upon my clothing, and was all over

my hair. "This lasted about two years before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them about six months I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mildred J. Allen, Riley, Ind. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for every -day toilet purposes. Simple Eaeb Free by lbs. Address: "CnttewLbrwartas. Devt. H, W4u t. Mm." Sold everywbertSoap 25c. Ointment 2S and 60c. Talcum S5c g?a CKicurm Soap ahavea without nui.

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything' LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

is now regular and

has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter. ' 'Mrs. Katie Eicher, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa, Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet, young girls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down pains, all of which are symptoms of woman's ills. If every mother who has a daughter suffering from such symptoms would profit by the experience of Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial she may expect the same happy result. Advertisement.

NRVF.R WAVI'S ANYTHING EI.SK The soasnn of rouuhs. colds, croup and bronchial troubles is "at hand. Everv mother will he interested in this letter from Mrs. K. K. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave.. Superior. Wis. "I tried many different kinds of cous:h medicine, but now T never want anything else than Foley's Honey and Tar. I usd it for all my children when I lived in Iowa and also for my irrandc-hild in Duluth. and it has alwavs. done ood work.". Contains no opiates. A. G. Luken'Orug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

Fountain City Man Breaks

Arm Fixing Wood Saw Belt WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Oct. 15. i I

Wood sawing proved to be a dangerous occupation at the home of H. HStanford, Friday, when F. J. Doll, who was helping, suffered a broken arm, while putting a belt on a power saw. Mr. Doll's arm was caught in thj belt as he was putting it on the pulley and was carried around the wheel, receiving a compound fracture. Both bones of the forearm were broken. Mr. Doll lives northwest of Fountain City.

What to Take for

CARTELS , raiTTUE

eazood doseof Carter's little liver Fills

then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. MQlionsofall ages take them for Biliousness, Mzri jifa fiir If HMtlarhtipMetRtnmarh and fnrSallnw, Fifflpty, Blotchy Skin. ThBidwBnifCnfp'k

Gondnetear S7 Snail Pm- PmaH Dose;

aj gnai lire s" &mau nice

ej-paliirr

ItiininiiiimimiiHmiiii'niiHiiiitiMmiMiHMtiiiM-Mti'HinimitimminiiiiitMitt You Can't Buy a Better Tire

VICTOR FABRICS I VICTOR CORDS

I Richmond Tire Service I I Corner 11th and Main eiinniitnllimuiiiimuiiiiiniiilitlMnHiiiiuiiiiiitimimuiitiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiDiiuiu

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes

Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

GREETING CARD SPECIAL For this week only we are offering an elegant assortment of Birthday Cards, Announcements, Place Cards, etc., at prices ranging from 3c to 20c each. Come in and Jook them over. Richmond Typewriter Exchange, 9 South 7th St.

I

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VltimiflllUtHilllUHIlllUMIIllMltllllllllltllllltllltlllllHIIIlllinHlllttnillfllllMllllin I W. Virginia and Pocahontas I I COAL J Independent Ice and Fuel! Company uiHrntimiiHiiMiitimnmiiimmiHimiHimiiiufifimitiiHiiiiiiiHimHiintiiiwii

iiiitiiiiiittiutiiiniiiiiiiiiitMniHiiiiiiHiii:iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuimiiiiniiiiiiiiMiriita Exclusive Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Best on earth, f ! BARTEL & ROHE 1 I 921 Main iilHlllltl!IIIIIIIIIlHilltHIUIiill1llllMlltllinitlllllllt1IHI1tlfUllllllllHIIIHIinTTTHIlfl

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS

PLUS 4l2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

fmiminmunntiMiimiHtttiHinHiniiHuimMmtiimniinHatmitHnmiiniiiHifi I

UNDERSELLING STORE 4tllHIUHUIIHiMUItUlilliUUUlHumUUU.li.UUimUHlUMUWIlltUttUWHIMl2

V Ladies' ShopO We Specialize in Stout Sizes

Try a Loaf of Our SALT RISING BREAD It's Wonderful ZWISSLERS

MmiitiimmiMiiiiimiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiuniinunmiiiitiiitiim:iiiiinililim!millintin The Bank of REAL j Service I 1 2nd National Bank) TjMHiiiintiiiiiMHiMiitiitminwmfiiiiiimiiiiiiiihmnmnimnnnuiHuiuiiuiim

Now is the Time to Buy Coal MATHER BROS. Co.

Building materials are down, so buildings must go up. GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

Ccal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

Rugs Cleaned and Washed CLARENCE S. GEIER Oriental rugs a specialty. Tapestry suits cleaned and washed and upholstery in automobiles. Work called for and delivered. 212 S. 13th St.. Phone 6202. Richmond. Ind.

If It's a Used Car Ycu Want : See Us Chenoweth Auto Co. ' 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Reliable Automobile Accessories Oils and Tires at reasonable prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

We Save You Moneyon Shoes WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.

SEE US FOR STOVES

MrummiHfiHfliuniwiimiimtiinmniHimm Don't Miss Our Big Sale I Weiss Furniture Store i 505-13 Main St. I

"V C - and 5 on Time On Savings account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. $ The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 2th. Cap. Stock $2,P00,0OO Safety Boxes for rent

'JiinrmiunuHiroiimiwiiHiiiiuimttumiinnnmininmimuiiimuiimiuiiimn. I DR. R. H. CARNESt I DENTIST Phone 2665 1 I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building i 1 1016 Main Street I Open Sundays and Evenings by I appointment. f eimuHfiiimmmiMtiraiittmiiiiuinMuimiimitfiiniitiiunuiiiimttmtiinimniu

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

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WASHING I MACHINES I IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286 I

THOR i Stanley Plumbing & I 910 Main St.

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USE MARVELSEAL

! ROOF CEMENT V

I Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 1 i s 5 C

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