Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 289, 17 October 1921 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1921.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Euilding, 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 Press ts exclusively entitled to the us ror 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.
Paving the Way for Prosperity Irrespective of what our personal feelings toward some of the larger corporations may be, the promptness with which some of them are providing work for the unemployed by ordering
extensions to their plants and making alterations
to expedite the handling of business deserves to
be placed to their credit. Take the United States Steel corporation as an example. It has provided $10,000,000 to expand its facilities. The standard Oil company of New Jersey will spend $2,000,000 on its refineries in New Jersey. The Commonwealth Edison company is spending $12,000,000 on new generating plants and substations in Illinois. The Illinois Bell Telephone company is preparing to spend $18,000,000 in 1922. The By-Products Coal company is spending $18,000,000 on a gas production plant cn the Chicago drainage canal, and the Public Service company of northern Illinois is putting $2,000,000 into extensions. In our own city the Richmond City Water Works company is stretching a point to make an extension in West Richmond.
of Illinois are spending $70,000,000 this year in extensions and improvements of service. All this points to an optimistic viewpoint of most of the big business men of the country. The heads of these organizations are not inexperienced business men, but executives who hold
their positions because their foresight is good
and their executive judgment sound. They are preparing for the better days which they see in the near future. None of them would jeopardize millions of dollars if they did not know that the investments would make sound returns. And while they are fortifying and
strengthening their own companies by these out
lays, they are also giving employment to thousands whose purchasing power is thereby maintained. These outlays speak of returned prosperity. They are not opinions of financial leaders, but positive facts that the leaders actually believe what they say. The multiplication of these evidences of business will hasten quickly the day of normalcy. Every man who is given employment on these jobs becomes a buyer. With the money in hand these men are able to pay debts they owe to the dealers and to purchase other commodities, which in turn will stimulate buying and the production of goods. And in passing it is interesting to note that the price of many commodities are cheaper than
they have been in many years, some of them, in
Dope for Weather Prophets By FREDERICK J. HASKIN
WASHINGTON, D. C.". Oct. 17. "We are going to have a hard winter this year." You hear a lot of amateur prophesies to this effect, and a few to the contrary. Some base their predictions on the way the squirrels are piling up nuts And some on the report that muskrats have thick fur, and some on the fact that ducks have come south sooner than usual. The government attaches no significance to special industry on the part
the early fall are widely regarded as a sure sign of heavy weather ahead. Government scientists have never
made any experiments of changing!
itions a day or two ahead. Clouds, huImidity, and the winds are reliable!
! signs, though not infallible. The most threatening looking cloud may not be , quite heavy enough to precipitate its
moisture before the wind carries it tar away. Some persons also claim to know when rain is approaching by special sensitiveness. These are short range predictions. Human beings cannot be relied upon
animals from one climate to another 1 to eause he feather more than a day!
m - mr 1 utiuuvtt A A t V. y J s 1 or squirrels, or to any of these other! animals of the region. This is prob
to test their adaptability in this respect. It is believed that a Lousiana muskrat, for example, might freeze to death if taken to a cold climate because his skin would probably not react quickly enough to clothe him properly the first winter. If he survived that year the next year he would probably adapt himself like the other
insist. And the same is true of the
creatures of the animal world. The squirrel in the autumn hides as many nuts as he can find, not as many as he figures he will need for a long or short winter. Unusual activity of bees does not necessarily mean that they anticipate a long winter
either.
HOMECOMING IS HELD WHEN CHERRY GROVE CHURCH IS DEDICATED
(Special to The Palladium) LYNN, ind., Oct. 17 Dedicatory services for the Cherry Grove Friends church at Lynn Sunday were made the occasion fox a home coming of all old members of the congregation, who brought basket lunches and made an all day affair of the dedication. The regular services were held in
me morning
things. Nor does it consider renorts ITtif u Z ' J.," Vv1 icoue.cl Qe ail ye-v round as ousiiy
of earlv flight nf hirrf . .th .l-,T v ! 11"?" las 11 a long, com winter was aoout 10
- - iTTimu nut giuw 1113 Luicnei iur ill-
u uc warning mat winter win set m stinctively before the cold weather sooner than usual. The government , struck him. biologist and metorologist regard these j Hibernation is another misinterpretpnenomena as interestine but no moreied animal
to be rpliPrt nmr than " ,f ;, , r ;io tne electricity in tne air ana me un- um memoers oi tne congregaof the mmd ?U anH t5?.Prtlt7 St0ry tl0n iS ?ften pollLtfd out as one of the usual wind-either hot or chilling- "on who had moved to other neigh01 "?.e ground hog and his shadow. signs of approaching: cold. As a mat-Lw ft ,.0o f borhoods. nr hn w ,'",..-
tne tact is." sv rr a k Wohor f. s j . "i"l-a - . "icbu''
and evening and the
! dedication was held in the aft prnnnn
In south(n California bees vev. iruman Kenworthy, of Rich-
mona, Demg m charge. Besides the congregational singing some special music was given. The dedicatory sermon preached by Rev. Kenworthy had for its theme the manifestation of
set in any minute.
More credible is the statement that
cattle are restless just before a storm
Human beines are similarly sensitive i God in the life of Christ
to the electricity in the air and the un- . Many old members of the congrega-
o -Asi . j-l. ik. risuci. in 1 1 i mim si n l m j i a n r -n nr n i n An ota . . i i QrronrinniA l .
of the Ttinioioi c,,-,r,r i, ' C ' " . iiui as iar as tne coming winter, or "uau:, uruugni DasKet luncnes Proof that an imli! nl, .5 .n .h In? ? ,C0Unt lld because any winter is concerned, one prophet Sunday, which they ate in the grove, vance wit t Ltivo tnl t ? bod!Iy ucoditlon- en or sign is as good as another. If you and made the dedication a gala oc Itorm, or Jolri Tweathlr n th'bear aD vDCh 0f, fat 0n hi3 body' ltake the advice of the government ex- casion. More persons were present fSZ iV- Ybatever he ne?d3 or the wIn?r- Perts. you won't buy your coal or your ?r the afternoon service than could
that thV rtn rf tnn- T L,;,Z I ' J3 may imasme- mucn 11Ke .winter overcoat on the strength of the e accommodated in the auditorium about wTatner condiUonT I? thev dfd NXhT110 has, eat a hearty meal squirreis. antics or the strangely slg- and many had to stand at the door fhere Ki . e" up in a Protected j nif icant acorn crop. and windows,
the animal world. w;tu
"Weather changes
V!. 1 . . . . I
Diras ior instance, with tragic results.: year. Ground squirrels in the west
wun some animals tnis aesire rori nn in
often overtake sleep comes in the hottest part of the'nAT iTlUSlCal rTOgTQttl
Musings for the
ie cvenincr
A LITTLP SL ir.F O' I ire 1 1
If birds could sense storms far ahead! go into the ground in July and stay
rc,"uum uer oi t.vvv.vw i.ap-tnere the balance of the summer land longspurs being beaten to the .months. ground in a driving storm in Minne- An example of how hibernation is
fact phpanpr tlioTi tliov wo.a v. a . v lu,-:tueu weeurreu in me connected in our minds with weather iact, cneaper than they were m the pre-war i spring when these birds were flying iis the ground hos shadow tradition.
norm. They were caught in the gale. The ground hog, or woodchuck, is supAfter it was over, ornotbologists meas-; posed to regulate the coming of spring. if m.1. area of the frozen lake where The story goes that the giound hog the birds lay dead and then counted j comes out of his hole on Candlemas
uc uirug io a square yara. According day, February second, and looks
tu creiui estimate, j.uuu.uoo were around. If he sees his shadow he re
wipea out mat day. Wfcen birds qoi turns to his hole, therebv informing
period. Persons who have delayed buying nee
essary commodities because they believe prices Will CO Still lfWPr will VlP ehowinrr wicrJnrvi
U. . . - , , , i..... 1 u..v..m6 u lOUUlU ill is estimated that the utilities companies j buying now.
There was a gentle drizzle And an old gentleman sat On a park bench with a newspaper Over his shoulders. Tic rain dripped from the trees And he shivered as he sat there Jn his old battered derby And his threadbare coat. H gaed longingly toward The mansions of the avenue And at the swiftly moving Liinoustnei and buses Carrying tivdr loads Of harpy people up and down The struct just fiver the wall. "How did I happen to get this way?" He asked as a passerby Kngaged him in conversation. "Well, it was like this: I came to this town years ago, More years than I like to recall. At that time 1 was quite a bird And was making a lot of money. There was none better than myself In my particular line of work, Hut I was a 'good fellow.' Nobody asked me for help Without getting it right off. 1 was an easy mark for every boob Who wanted to borrow money And I traveled fast. Finally a day came when I Didn't have a nickel and I Asked those who owed me to help. How many came through? Two or three, perhaps, and that's all.
mats why I am here. It's just human nature. Ho-hum:" Why speak of fall styles now. That's old stuff. The women are alreadywearing their next spring hats.
TODAY'S TALK By Georae Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" VACANCY In Lecky's "Map of Life" I found this sentence: "Pleasure is a jewel which will only retain Its lustre when it is in a setting of work f? a 4vaJcaat 1Ife s one of worst pains, tho the islands of leisure that stud a crowded, well-occupied life may be among the things to which we look back with the greatest delight." There Is something very forbidding about a vacant lot, a vacant room or a vacant mind. The vacant house deteriorates. The machine that i3 left idle attracts rust and decay. Only used things last. Filled things and places are in themselves suggestions of readiness and service. But vacancy of life is steeped with trouble and tragedy. Go where you will and you will find it eating away the good from the soul of him who has it and at the same time spreading its tentacles to reach other lives. Work, on the other hand, is a stimulus and the more work you do the more you will want to do. Each day will seem all too short, and life itself so very brief in which to get done the tasks most desired. We all drift a great deal. And the further we get from our original aims and intentions, the more does our incentive lag and stagnate. And with incentive and interest gone, vacancy takes control. Achievement comes only thru attempting. If we do nothing but float fanciful and highly colored dreams about our eyes, deed3 will continue to sleep and their birth into the arms of Jthrilling events will remain only a speculation. Innate temperament has much to do with us all. But with a will to train and rear, even the humblest and least favored may hope to rise high and earn credit and be ladened with honor. .Despondency and dire discouragement may both be muffled. So that when real calamities do meet us at the door, we may smile in their faces while our disciplined forces keep us calm and full of iron and courage. Try to build in the vacancy in your life so that you may walk on, in confidence.
at First M. E. Sunday Musical selections by members of
the Neff family featured the program
at First M. E. church,
evening,
ine new building, erected by the present membership, of which Rev. Elvin Thornburg is the pastor, is the third building on the same spot, the organization of the Cherry Grove church being 100 years old. A log church was the first
Sunday .next was a frame bulldine- hir.h
(stood until the erection of this new
uuiiuing. ine new one is a framp
Shannon D. Neff, whistler, entertain
ed with two complete selections, ac- building also, with a Sundav school
r1 r m ninifltl hv Vlic fs'n ciotorc rn (Via ' fOtrv nnA nn ! ' . .
v""' ttu 'sai iooi Dasement, pro-
seek shelter in a storm it is generally because they can no longer keep up
in the air, not because they sense the storm's approach." Early migration of birds is commonly accepted as an infallible sign that winter may be expected at once. Birds
really migrate, Dr. Fisher says, not
because they anticipate cold, but because the food supply is disappearing.
When they migrate sooner than us-!
ual in the fall it may mean that win
ter is setting in and destroying their
A New York youth was caught tak
Ing a coin box from a telephone booth. Perhaps he was tired of waiting for! his number and wanted to get his!
nickel back.
Overdrawn roost.
checks come home to
Who's Who in the Day's News
Answers to Questions (Any reader can pet the answer to any question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hasktn. director, Washington, P. C. This of
fer applies strictly to information. The!
Mireau does not (five advice on leg-al. 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 Hddress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All replies
are sent direct to tne inquirer. Q. How much does balsa wood weigh? C. C. G. A. Balsa wood weighs pounds per cubic foot. Q. What is the basis for the claim that the government should pay the wage increase given to the employee cf the Bethlehem Steel corporation? R. B. It. A. The Bethlehem Steel corporation had a contract with the government during the war by which the company was not liable for increased cost or production for which they were not responsible. The wage award referred to was made by a government agency, the national war labor board. The war department has ruled that it can not allow this claim legally, and representatives of unions, some of whose members art; involved, have petitioned President Harding to ask congress to make an appropriation to meet this obligation. Q. What food adds lime to the body? F. H. L. A. Milk is the chief food for lime. Lime is used especially in the bones .ind teeth, but is also found in other tissues, and in the blood. Lack of lime in the diet causes soft teeth and poor bones. Q. What and where are the highest and lowest points of land in Europe, both as to altitude and latitude? A.
K. D. A. The highest point of land in Kuropc is Mt. Blanc, 15,783 feet. The lowest is the region adjoining the sea coast of the Netherlands, parts of which are 20 feet below sea level. Regarding the latitude, the highest point is the North Cape, 71 degrees, 11 minutes north; the lowest. Cape Tarifa. Spain, 36 degrees north. Q. Are there 64 notes in music? F. W. B. A. There are 64 notes in music. They are called hemidemisemiquavers or semidemisemiquavers. Such a note is written with a stem and four peu nants.
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the American Legion, who will be a prominent figure at the Legion's coming convention in Kansas City, has held office under three Legion national c o m manders,
Franklin D'Olier, F. W. Galbraith, Jr., and John G. Emery. Mr. Bolles was born in Minneapolis on Aug. 21, 1885. He moved to Wash-
After Dii
er Winner stories
The fancy shop proprietor had ransacked his shop in an endeavor to please the rather exacting woman who wanted to purchase a present. "Now, you are sure this is a eenu-
me crocodile skin," she inquired, crit. ically examining a neat little satchel. "Quite, madam," was the reply. "You see, I shot that crocodile myself." "It looks rather dirty," remarked the customer, hoping to get a reduction in terms. "Yes, madam," replied the shopkeeper, "that is where the animal struck the ground after it fell off the tree."
tne world that winter is not over. If
the sky is cloudy he ventures out to
enjoy the spring days that ase com
ing. Don't Trust the Ground Hog. This tradition got its origin through the January thaw that sets in some
years. For a week or two the weather
is pleasant and melting. Farmers know by experience that this fine weather does not hold, and that it is almost invariably followed by a setback. Spring is ant to come sooTiftr if
chances of getting food, or it may there is no January thaw, and the
mu uiai ies3 iu me iooa neeuea Dy those particular birds is available. Or, as a third supposition, there may be
unusually large flocks of the birds in winter quarters about this time.
a. luuauiy ana me iooa supply is not lasting so late as usual. What Makes Fur Grow. By the same specious reasoning, it is sometimes asserted that animals are
temperature rises gradually a little later. The ground hoe cornea into thp
story because he emerges from his
If he
comes out and finds the sun shining he is supposed to know that the warmth is too unseasonable to last. The story would be more reason
able if the fate of the winter rested
provided with thicker fur in prepara-jon the temperature of ground hog day
tion for a severe winter. The facts
so far as science has studied them, are that animals do have thicker fur in cold winters. Animals in very cold climates have thicker coats than similar species farther south. This is a well-recognized fact in the fur trade, where furs from the far north bring much higher prices than pelts from warmer latitudes. The overlooked fact here is that the warmer coat is furnished by nature after the cold sets in, not before. Roughly speaking, the cold stimulates the skin to produce thicker fur. Yet reports of thicker fur on animals in
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
ington in 1904 and
attended the Uni- "Eight hours' work is enough for
versity or wasning-
itMUfL BCiLfS
ton law school. From 1907 to 1915 he was employed by the First National bank of Yakima and was assistant adjutantgeneral of the state
of Washington.
Mr. Bolles served in all grades in j
company t,, Second infantry, Washington national guard, and commanded that company from 1911 to 1914. He went overseas with the Firty-first division in December, 1917, and served as lieutenant colonel on the general staff of the First army corps from May 1, 1918, to March 3, 1919. On his return to the United States in July, 1919, he was discharged from the service and was requested by the Legion national executive committee to assist in the organization of the Legion in preparation for the Minneapolis convention. Mr. Bolles was one of original delegates to the Paris caucus of the Legion. During his terms of office, the organization has grown from a few posts scattered over the country to a mighty force of 12,000 posts distributed in every state all over the world.
any man,' said Farmer Corntassel.
xes.' replied his wife, as she dropped an armful of stovewood on the floor; "the question is, how are you going to get any man to do that much work?"
Lessons in Correct English
Rheuma Drives Out Pain If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains (no matter what form swift, gratifying relief take a pmall dese of Rheuma once a day for a short time. Quigley Drug Stores
e!l it on a money-back guarantee. j .hertisrment. 1
EAGLES TO CAMPAIGN FOR OLD AGE PENSION SOUTH BEND, Ind.. 'Oct. 17. As a
result of action on the part of the na
tional executive committee of the Fiaternal Order of Eagles, in session here, plans have been formulated for carrying on a national campaign for an old age pension law. The order has set aside $40,000 for the work and will add to the fund each year.
next
yester-
Don't Say:
I DISREMEMBER him. He was BORNEO in 1860. I will TRY AND pay you month.
An election TRANSPIRED day.
His religion is different THAN mine. Say: I do NOT REMEMBER him. He was BORN in 1860. I will TRY TO PAY you next month. An election TOOK PLACE yesterday. His religion is different FROM mine.
me of Michael," she'16 medicine for elderly people, ef to spare! Your, "For six months my health w
THE MODERN GIRL The other day while chasing along the thoroughfare, my old bus blew a casing, and I was stranded there. I heaved a sigh abysmal, and started to perspire, ana life seemed bleak and dismal I hate to change a tire. For I am old and cheesey, my hinges groan fnd crack, my ancient lunes are
wheesy, and cricks are in my back. With rusty jack I wallowed upon the baking soil, and, toiling there. I swallowed about a quart of oil. Then on
ner motorcycle up came Jemima B'air;
en, in the name
said, "you've gri
l .ii
i-.uines you re disarranging, your whiskers are ou fire; you are not built for changing a non-skid rubber tire. Go, rest for rest is bracing beneath you sycamore, and I will change the casing, so don't swear any more." And I had said this maiden was frivo'ous and vain, a modern female laden with isms most insane. Because she was athletic, and were a mannish hat. I'd said it was pithetic to see a girl like -hat. Because she rode ner poiy, onp leg on either side, I'd said sbe was too phony to be a good youth's bride. ' I will not let you wresi," I ;aid. "with my old scow; man is the strong er vessel, in theory, anyhow. Bui fince you've made the offer, I doff my hat to you; and I'm the chamrpen
doffer when great Fouls sre in vic-w."
rather than the sim. A day of freez
ing temperature may be bright and sunny. Yet the sign would read that the ground hog saw his shadow and winter was not over. Tracing the different traditions
back, it is easy to see how they originated. Today we merely quote them without considering their significance or without making allowance for
racts that science has proved since the old weather lore was evolved. The conclusion of scientists is that
lower animals are not better equipped to be weather prophets than human
neings would be without their instru ments and scientific knowledge.
Those of us who are much in the
open learn to gauge weather condi-
NEW FIND AIDS
ELDERLY FOLKS
Buffalo Man of 67 Tells How Suddenly Acquired Youthful Vigor.
He
"I didn't believe it possible that any medicine could do for a person what Pepgen has done for me," says Charles Parker, 67 years of age, of 25 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
'In my opinion, Pepgen is an excel-
BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It.
EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE
If you want epsom salts without the awful t.iste and nausea, ask your druggist for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because it is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving It the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. Advertisement.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for
Dad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive .Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable ef
fects. ' Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
uumpuunu mixed wun olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one. or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and COc. Advertisement.
4 I
as
very poor. I couldn't find anything
iuai. wuum ueip me. Then 1 went to my daughter's for a rest. It was because of my daughter that I started taking Pepgen. She got me a bottle of Pepgen and asked me to try it. "I suffered so severely from rheumatic aches and pains that I could hardly get around. My stomach also
irouoiea me. I bloated after meals and often suffered from indigestion.! In addition, my nerves were out of! order. I couldn't sleep right and got! up mornings feeling tired and worn! out. Sometimes, I hardly had the j strength to dress myself. j "It is remarkable the way Pepgen I helped me. In a short time the rheu-1 matic stiffness and aches began to1 disappear. Now, I am improved in every respect. I feel like a new per-: son and I'm glad to recommend Pep-! gen because of what it did for me." Elderly people often need a! strengthening medicine. Pepgen tones up the vital organs, builds the system, I relieves constipation. It is just what I elderly people need. Try Pepgen. i Pepgen is a new system medicine! which is being specially introduced at i Quigley Drug Stores. Richmond; B i A. Carpenter Drug Store.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea ' City- and other leading drug stores in!
TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell.
ccmpanied by his two sisters on the
piano. The family of four, consisting of the mother, two sisters and brother, sang several numbers. One of the sisters sang two pleasing vocal solos. The family sang everal. religious songs.
Am
encan Legion
Gas on the battlefield and gas in the hold of an immigrant ship are of different quality, according to war veterans of both experiences. The American Legion employment bureau. New York, on receiving a call from the immigration authorities of the port for "veterans of combat service" sent 12 overseas men to the docks. They were to don gas masks and fumigate immigrant ships, the work to last a month. Declaring they had faced death once the men gave up and started looking for another job. Five hundred exservice men who played their old part as movie supers at Mamaroneck, N. Y., however, liked it. Harold Wells, Petersburg, Va., blinded while serving his country during the world war, was not receiving enough from the government to keep him. Members of his American Legion post raised $1,000 in a mass meetine
ever which the mayor presided. They J set him up in business and with their
women s Auxiliary pledged to buy only of the veteran in his tobacco and book shop. Now he has paid off the $1,000 debt and is making a comfortable
living.
vioed with a furnace and an electric
ngm piant. Cost About $6,000 The cost of the building n.-oa ohm,
$6,000, of which all but a few hun-l-nrl r. 1 . J 1 1 . . r
uas Deen provided. The remainder was assumed by the building committee prior to the dedication The church is located two and one half miles west of Lynn. During construction of this building, evidence was discovered that the same place which has been dedicated to religious uses for 100 years by. the white men, also had served the same purpose for the Indians when they possessed the country. Excavations for gravel to be used in the new building uncovered many bones which proved that this must have been used as a burying ground by the Indians. No weapons were found, but numerous Indian skeletons were brought to light, and were seen by the members of the congregation on Sunday.
Wishing woritheal
that rash Use
:sik
5oolhinq And He&linq The first application stops the itching torture and helps to clarify the angry skin
Summer Col Us Cause HeasiaGhea
Laxative m
EliPiwmGf Qeiinme tabids t Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. 30o. The genuine bears this signature
fern b
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
See the New Style CAPS Priced $1, $2 and $3 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street
WHiuiUHiuataimnimninriimttiiiUHiHiuittiniitniiuiHiiuuuftHMiiwmirai I Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY 1 A. R. Bertsch, Prop, 1035 Main St
I Mi!M!itHiniiinMiimfttfiiii!ttiiimi4ntfitiiMl
Farmers' Natl. Grain Assn. Inc. Dealers in High Grade Coa! PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.
"n'miiuiiimmOTuiaimininiuimiiimnmimiiwtniiniiwimiHanMim-itri Are your loved ones protected? If I not, investigate life insurance I 1 TODAY i I KELLY & KECK !
0..1V.. .
uu omyuur ior carKermg gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again usmg it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we dont have tho troublesome task of eatherine tho
sage and the mussy fixing it at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use ' product, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wvpthv i
Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully
uaritenmg me nair arter a few appli
canons, it
lustre and
nearby towns. Advertisement.
niMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnimiiimiiiHuMimiiMiiiiMimumiinimifiiimimimnHml I 1 0 S
The Underselling Store
JtimHIIIMHIIlMIHintlMMM
luMutmiiumuiuiiitHiiinmiMMf
Try a Loaf of Our BETSY ROSS BREAD At Your Grocer's ZWISSLER'S
jBliiiiniinimmiilliMHUlliiiraiiiiniiiiMuiHiuiiiiitiiMiiMiiuBiBHHnniB,,,,,,, Meet Your Friends at I
I (Insurance Service) I Phone 2150 901', Main
"'.Miwiiuummininnliwniiniimiltiliiiuiitiiiiniiiuniiuiitifti
St.
Oldsmobile Four Touring $1250 Delivered Richmond CARROL & BROWN 1025 Main Phone 2512
WATCH REPAIRING ff you want your watch to run and
depend on good time, bring
a?m to us. a specialty on igh-grade watch repairing. J. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS
1021 Main St. Phone 1867
DUSTY'S SHOE CEBUIIDEM
&4r.8St
OffCSITl TU KAIL 00 sroee.
2
Af. S9S
so srerswm Of GAS OffKt
STORES
also produces that soft IKNOT. T.EN"R1?. T?llci
annparancB nf .ki.n i uUv kj
uiui.ui:
Which is SO attractive Advertisement. I '''n"'im't'""i"nimnminiiiiuiiiiiiiitiimniimiimiiiuiu!mmiiij
E.P.Weist,M.D.i
Electro - Therapy. Medi
cine. Electric Licht ami
' Shnwpr "Ratlin Moeco
15 Years Experience Treating Chronic Diseases Experienced Nurse Attendants K. of P. Building Suite 204 Phone 172S
New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign of the uock . Open evenings. Phone 1378.
BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121
Machine Work, Air Compressors, 3asoline Engines, Motors; Overhauling Trucks and Cars. Richmond Air Compressor Co. N. W. First and Railroad
HAVE YOU TRIED "FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process
minmiiminituHimiuimtitmiHun
tMrnmnnimmmmnTiiHmmiitimim;nnniiimiittiirmiimiiiuinnminiii(. I DR. R. H. CARNES I DENTIST Phone 2665 I I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Bulldlnjt i I 1016 Main Street , I Open Sundays and Evenings by I appointment. I iumuiuiuiBMiiiiMmMiiiiuluiiumim.iiHinM.MwimimiiiwiiHiitim1il,,g
I JOHN H. NIEWOEHNERl i Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 s- G St. Phone 1828 f
imBnntimiiMiiMmiiunniauiimiiuiiiuiiiuimi!uiiiiiiiwumouiuim j
Building materials are down, buildings must go up. GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.
ao
Ait'