Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 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, aa Second-Class Mail Matter. MKMHKU OF TIIK .SSOCI TED PRFSS The Associated Frs Is exclusively entitlM to th usa for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All right.T -T republication of K.pecia! dispatches herein are also reserved.

Spendthrift Germany

The palpably plain mismanagement of governmental finances by the Germans is not without a purpose. The financial knowledge and banking adroitness of the Germans before the war was a source of amazement and envy in other countries. The government handled its appropriations and revenues in a truly admirable manner.' But since the armistice the management of the public finances has been deplorable.

for reparations, amount to 160,000,000,000, and' the receipts are set at 60,000,000,000. j Thn 1 nrlrrof nvM-i'Jac! -rVvn DYncivfl rlnill tip-

tracking and new railroad lines, extension of canal systems, reconstruction of mercantile marine, and a vast number of other projects, wholly inconsistent with her position as a debtor. But to meet these expenditures, the government is not providing for an adequate system of taxation. The public, it is said, is being encouraged to evade the payment of taxes on the theory that the proceeds will go to the allies. German capital is permitted to escape to other countries, and moneys paid for goods sold to other nations does not return to Germany, but stays where the goods were sold. In case of a general crash, the German manufacturers and exporters will have

tremendous sums of money deposited in other J countries, and thus beyond the reach of the j catastrophe. Germany is taxed lightly in comparison with

Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

VVJHEfsJ B ABV WAKE'S Ul3 IU TV I E. tslVSHT Aim E Vou CRAVJL OUT OC BcD AfvjD P"inJALLY QU'ET HSR vajitm a bottle7

-AMD YCJ (SO BACK To Sieep Inj Ten vutslvjTeS A cr?ASt-i! Th 8ABV HAS DRCPPeD Twin EOTTL.it - roD YCV PuiM ifJ To

V:rImM The 2ot

some European countries. On 60,000,000,000 1 marks tn he raised bv taxation in the nresent i

Whence this sudden change? Why this reversal ?jbudg.et the burden is'about 1l0o marks per

Because Germany wants to escape the repa-; head of population. France pays 525 francs per rations payments. Because she wants to go j head. At the present exchange rate 1,000 marks bankrupt and blame the allied and associated I is about 50 francs.

Vou 2!ye 3CK into T5Er - m iS MINUTES SHE LCS.S5 HER ELMviKiHT a.mD hcujLS - : Yc-

wmm - mm T 2 m$m

wmm mmm mwM a

- AMD YoJ CIRawu Back

SHE VJAKC5 AtaMis; ACE U-JALK Ti-Af FLOO? VAJlTM Fof3. neaj leeTH

-re Bed, feu

Back .0 S' C FALL ASLEEP BV A FuvJV

HER

' - JuS"1" AS, YCO YbU AD; i'xAKfVED

A writer in the New York Times, commenting on Germany's clamor for outside relief, suggests that the bankruptcy into which Germany is driving herself by reckless inflation is really not an economic bankruptcy but simply a currency bankruptcy, and he continues: "The country's natural resources and indus

trial capacity have not been seriously affected!

by the orgy of paper money issues. If the gov-; ernment were resolutely to set its affairs in or-

stance. Germany blames the low value of this'der, to make its budget balance, to give up ambi-; monetary unit on the allies. But every onejtious projects of new construction in railways'

knows that the mark is low in value because 'and shipping and were to levy taxes equal to! German printing presses are working overtime j those imposed in France and England and were ; to print it in issues of billions. j really to collect those taxes it could do more to : Look at Germany's budget for 1921-1923, ! stabilize the German mark and the whole system! with its deficit of 100,000,000,000 marks. The ; of German public finance than could any impi-o-!

estimated expenditures, including 72,000,000,000 vised help from outside."

Answers to QuestionslAfter Dinner Tricks!

governments for her plight. She has proceeded in this direction with the same disregard for consequences that she did at the outset of the war, and, emulating her wartime propaganda, financiers and business leaders of that country are shifting the blame for her financial reverses from her own mistaken policy to the shoulders of others. Consider the question of the mark, for in-

FALL. Sc ArUD GO To St-E? Oh-H-H-H- BOV,' AinjT

F A GR-R-R-RANiD AMD GlOR-R-R-Ricoi F".LInJ '

Ptl mmm

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up"

testate and sold it after a short owner

ship to Frank A. Munsey. He is a

I Catholic.

1 Any rt ail.-r ran e- t the answer tn hiiv question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frrdorirk J Haskt.'i. ilireftor. Washlntrtfin. I. (.'. This of-f-r applies strictly to information. The f-ur-;u do,H not eiv advice on Wr.il. mi'illcal and financial matters. It docs not attempt to sctt!f domestic trouble-?, lor to undertake exhaustive research

-tl.ci

on ntiv snh .'ct. u rite your o

rdainly and hricfly. One f;:!l ii'iru.' and inldre.ss and enclose two cents in stamps ! for return postage. AH replies are sent i direi t to the Inquirer.) Q. How do you cure frost bite? I A -The public health service has 1 sued rhe following information ( on-j orning the treatment of frost bite: j If a physician M present, his instructl'iiis should be followed. If the frost-1 biti' is of the first degree that i?, if j 'h- tifsii'"1 i- only slightly frost-bitten - the part should be gently Tabbed, I fnd cltit'iis wi-'ing out of cold -water.1 slioiii'l be atiplied. Snow may bo rub-j red 0:1 tht nan, but it is not as ei'lic-i !e;it ;is oM cloths. The rubbing and! tise ai'pliciu ions should alternate rub!i:ru a tew minute;., and then applying i ciorlis for ;i iew minutes. The tern-! pcc'aturo of the water in which the: cloths are soaked should be gradually j raised until it is luk? warm. In frost-1

M! A 1 1 1

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

1 ever M. C.

at-A.

No. 27 Kaiaacr-J Glass of Water To balance a glas of water on odge reT-iires a keen eye and a Ptea'Iy hainl unles oi.e knows the trick. The secret is a bit of a match .stick which is previously slipped beneath the table i-ct!', and wliie'i materially assists in accomplishing the balance, the g'ass heir,;leaned against it. tlven then. 1 fltt'e csperiu.ent is necessary. :n -rder tn i'-.yLc the balance !ok realistic.

by Fub.ic Ledger Coaipariy

isht.

bi'es of the second decree - --that i. . v.'he;-f the skin is of a livid hue and riistfrs have formed--no rubbing should be practiced, as there is danger of increasing 'he dar.iti se. ('old cloths should be apjdi.nl. but the cold must not be kept up too lone, us cedd Irolongs the ause of the injury. The temperature of the. watrr should be gradually raised a detrreo or two every tew minute?, u?;rg lre.-h (Uiths each t.me the temperature of fne wi'ter is fhanced. It should be renp-mbei-ei! that reaction takes place naturally as soon as the person is brought into the house ou of the cold, even it lie itreated in a cold room, and the object of treatment is tr prevent this reaction from taking place too rapidly and at the same time not unduly retard the restoration of vitality. In frost hires of the third degree the same method should be followed to bring about a reaction as in those of the second do. tree; reaction, however, will not hapj.en in a part that is dead, but the adjacent living tissue will react, and a

more Can

One of the bggest crowd: tending an event at the Y.

witnessed the swimming exhibition by II. H. Corsan, the Canadian expert Corsan went through a program show

ing a dozen or more dinerent styles , of swimming, and a'so illustrated j methods of life saving. As the climax of the entertainment. Coi r an chal-I lenged Ross Lyons, the local star, to ; a tussle in the pool. The two ''went j after each other" for a few seconas. j but Corsan forced the Richmond lad j under water until he was exhausted, j after a three minu'e encounter.

YOUR MABETS Habit is a fixed series of acts. Do a thing once and tracks are marked. Do a thing twice and a route is mapped. Do a thing thrice and a path is blazed. So do the right thing over again. From the unconscious blink of the eye to the smooth, unnoted movement of a million worlds in their course, the law of Habit relentlessly holds its sway. All life is but a series of Habits. So it will pay to do the right thing over again. The pennies saved today make nickels in the bnk tomorrow. The nickels in the bank tomorrow spell dollars in the bank next year. The dollars saved will crystallize into a fortune for the after-years. Habit either makes or breaks either leads you up or drags you down. If you are prompt today you will find it easier to be prompt tomorrow and then you will want to be prompt the next day after that. If you are square and true once, you will surely seek to be square again. Habit takes hold with the minutest action repeated over and over again and creeps on until it overtakes us, unaware. So do the right thing and then do it over again. If you've started wrong, stop! Think! You can break a Bad Habit today but if you wait until tomorrow the Bad Habit will break you. So stop! Think! Then start all over again right . Then do it that way again and again and again You have a Good Habit for life!

After Dinner Stories A Coney Island barker's speech is recalled by Marc Connelly thus: "Sir Ed-oo-ard, trie man with a face of stone. He will not laugh; he will not smile. Mock him, scoff hiru, jeer, jest, or jape. He will not move a mussil of the face. Sir Ed-oo-ard believes that laughter, like grief, pain, sorrow or any other emotion, can be controlled by the mussils of the face. Should any lady make Sir Ed-oo-ard laugh he

I has a standing offer to either for-fitta iten thousanda dollars or marry her."

read in the Prince next morning: Jones Resigns from Chapel Choir.

Janie was returned from the hom& for feeble minded to the orphan's home, as the doctor's examination had

proved her merely "subnormal." Said Mamie to Annainin a burst of confidence and gossip: j "Janie was sent away to be an idiot, I but she couldn't pass and had to come back."

Jones was up for disorderly conduct at a dance due er to a cause. As he I sent him away, the dean put in a lit1 tie paternal touch, i "It's too much wine, women, and i song, Jones," he said; "you will have j to reform." 1 "Yes, sir," replied Jones thoughtJ fully. j The dean was somewhat stunned to

usmgs

s'f-im radiator become so much solid than the rest of I lie room?

this be pr: vented? M. R. P.

A. The increased circulation of the! principles, air caused by the heat radiated from i doni. T.ao

a stratn radiator carries the dust ironi j the floor to the walls adjacent to such 1

tadiator. If these walls are wiped oil

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

THE GOOD EXAMPLE

Ex-kaiser B;l! has stacks of wood,; ui'h royal hands he sawed it. and wisej

men find Ms conduct good, am; round-) S'einbrugge. ly they applaud it. He labors, labors : Mavor llv c- ry day, his bones ard inews ! expects to wrenchina ; he's fired his gardener,; for tlie next

iti.. tn co sr:mc more ret renc:i-'

ing .u ii now . v. i'.ii ins mv 11 pi hii-! j jipver

for tho Evening

The gen iu. who discovered that a fountain pen would hold one driiik. lias not yet discovered how to make the fountain pen give up the drink when he need's it. M ARC E LETT ES Japanese st-itesmen now in Washington have i'fked light on China's

Here is some Chinese wisTzu says:

"I. rave all things take their natural

courses, and do not intertere.

"Keep hehird

kept in." I "lie w!hi gr-tsps more than he can I hold, wou'd be better without any." I "Requite injury with kindness." I "While times are quiet, it is easy to J take action; fie coming troubles have I cast their shadows, it is easy to lay j plans." i But then t"i" Japanese know the

Chinese bettef than we do. Marcel

and you shall be put

with a wall brush once a week :t will jn fronr; keep out. and you shall be

le Ip

1 siuer it oiiis

!' i never he: nl

in of New York says he

ick to the job of mayor four years, and we conlair to say that we have i'mvbodv insinuate that!

Who's Who in the Day's News

CLARENCE H. MACKAY N'one or tne sons of the rich who inherited money has tried harder than Clarence H. Mackay to show that he

is willing

to (10

n: S wor It sort

share of the d's labor, has been a o! obsession

1.-.

JSC- v

problem.

with him that peo- j pie might think! that because he did ! not have to work.:' be - oukin't. So he ' has tackled the! business left him. by his lather inj regula r form. John W. Mackay, his j father, was one of j the rucsed Forty-1 nine type, ready to j swing head-f i r s t 1 He left many mil- j

did not regard as just, brought out all

I of the inherited fighting spirit that be- 1 jlonss to the Mackay name. ; ! Mr. Mackay was married to Kathj erine Alexander Duer, from whom he j : was divorced, and she married Dr. I

jjosepn A. liiake, tne lamous surgeon, j in 1914. The Mackay town house and ; the great estate at Rosjyn, L. I., have been the scenes of many notable gathj e rings. i Mr. "Mackay is treasurer of the Lin- ' coin Farm association, which raised

i by popular subscription the funds to i ; convert the log cabin birthiIace of j j the martyred president into a mernor-i j ial. He is also vice-president of the ; Westchester Racing association, direc-1 jtor of the Mel ropolitan Opera and aj : member of many clubs. He bought!

'the New York "Sun" from the Laftan

hands he'll ply the hoe and shovel, i cdltivate the t'ej-nte lands around

and his

he didn't expei t. to.

)d I'ne w:u lorm Detween it ana me; ji. Hand hovel. "That, it's time 10

dead portion. , expense." he says, "is plain to thi

in some cases reaction nas ane,o.i nnri i,, rei.airs the avU-n fence

and carries on: the clink' r-. "It's no j use hiring lrvuless nun." he sa.'.s: I "I'll do niy c.vty"; and so i.e cleans j the porkers' pen. cranks the 1110'or 1 tooy. Whene'er v. e bear of exie d ; Bill he's doipc' something useful, he

into any

lions. Clarence H., who is now 47. succeeded to the piesidncy of the Commercial Cables, the Postal Telegraph company and the many allied lines.

taken place when the persons is lit.-' seen. In those cases the above treatment is unnocess.'i j-v. After reaction

las occurred the patient should be ; :,:oved into a warm room, and an en;-1 i.tcnt composed of vaseline one outic". : amphor six grain-, should be atcd d The patt should then be surrounded with absorbent cotton or wrapped in flannel cloths. Boracie acid ointment may be used instead of the vaseline; and" camphor. Ul'sters that, form: should be pricked with a needle and: the water allowed to flow out, but the covennr o!' the blisters should not be disturbed, if gangrene occurs, cloths wet with alcohol placed over fhe part prevent infection and hasten the sen-: aratlon of the dead part from the Uv-i ing tissue. i Q. How manv cities hnve adopted; a commission form of government? Mas any one abandoned it after hav-. ing tried it? C. H. C. A. More than 3o cities of the Unit-; fd States have adopted a commission: form of government, notably, Uutfaio. : New York, New Orleans, Jersey City. Portland. Maine: St. Paul, Oakland.; Memphis. Pes Moines and Galveston.. Of the larger municipalities, which have adopted the plan, two, Denxerj and S tie- 1, have abandoned it. Q. What is the "life" ol a m;?net?. it. B. F. A. The life of a permanent nw cruet., magnetized in any manner whatever.; has" never been determined. A magnet ; made of ihe best quality of steel, prop-! erly heat-treated and aged and used; undr the best conditions of servic? ;

would probably deteriorate only negligible amount in the lifetime of single observer. Q. Why does th" wall paper ove;

'r.T C l IV lUiHc- In siven persona! attention

nk- L,CS5U11 111 V-AJUCL-l UiyiSU ho the compani

nails a beard ct saws a si'.l. or rears; a pumpkin juiceiul. I used to hat" his. very name when l.e was wildly ! reigning, anil putting tie his war I era ' game, all helpful tasks cisdaining. But ; v. hen the kai.-er had to quit, and fold! his sp:m8lrd banner, he took his soup.' we must adtuP. in quite a dead game! manner. He mittbt be grouch ine all j ihe time, invoking Mike ;(nd Peter, and ! morning pomp and state sublime from i w hich he had To te ter. But since hej lost his throne and crown he's set a tine example, and he has held his saw-! buck down wiMi resolution ample. He piles the stovewood rani: on rank, and' when he has a penny he puts it in the! savings bank. 10 shame ihe thriftless! many. i

to!

Don't Say: WHO do yc,ii mean? He told the ptorv to mv broth and I.

Ihe speaker leferred to some of --namely to II 10 and I. We are ali invited ---HIM. your ter, and ME. Papers for ejT izen.ship APPLIES foreigners, noi t WE Americans. Say: WHOM do ynn mean?

lie told the siorv to mv brot

and ME. The sreake- referred to seme of

namely to IUM and ME. We ail are invited He, your ?isfer, and I. Paper? for ci'izenship APPLY to foreigners, not to US Americans.

md steadilv fought

to improve them. His contest with 1 the Wilson administration when the! uovprnnioni sought to pool the Postal i

ntul Western Union ou terms that ho

LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Bell's I'iac-Tar-Honey, Hip national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics arc in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. Today rtsht now get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paving investment. Children like it. Sale and economical. Keep it on hand. 30c.

het-

Tfee Elver Is ilie Ead to

E mi

Br. Beits.

for Couphs and Col

m si

as i

Banish Headaches:

Cb:ds,LaGrippe CASCARAOJJININE

EGLECTED Rniitio j CulOi art a cxine tfiknt bnttV d bvaSj welfare. Doa't ht bw-to wanttr crmipUirtj. On'l aaLt yoaroS mutest toA enduftt oCW irj aSowi Csiili U m tktar covne. ASnyt Lm r&3' Cum Bromide Qowae TMfti huurf. For Cold, KeadcWml la Grippe &rj are bt by lot qskkest to ad and ead Colds in 24 hm. La Crippe io 3 days. Safe, dependaLU. Bo bad after efitcti. No "bead aaascs. CoBveneal cad pleaiant U take. At AH Dnggists30 Cms W- M. BILL ODHTANY, UETkOrt

face mm m PHPLES

Large and Festered. LosSleep, Cuticura Heals. "My trouble began with pimples and blackheads breaking out on my face. The pimples were ' : 1 large and red and festered. Si) They burned and -itched constantly, and when I Jsl-yf scratched them were worse. Sf MY fa- was disfigured, - and I could not sleep. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment ar.d sect for a sample. I got such good results that I bought more, r.nd after using one box of Ointment, with the Soap, I was healed." (Signed 1 Miss Mattie B. Short, Mitchell, Indiana. Rely on Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. 8iplEchFre 1-v !.:.! Ari.i-t.-s- C-j'icsrtlib-ortoriM.Dept H. lljldtn -IS, Va.j s,.i.i,.rrv. ftr Clf-.lU' n I'oa-c;.- 1 -:-n .jP Cuticura Soep shivej without ir.ur.

The M Hier-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 2247 and 3347

CcaJ, Flour, Feed

J. H. MENKE

162-168 Fort Wayne Avt. Phone 662

See Us for COAL for Het Results Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F and South G, Be. 6th and 7th Sts.

IMUItliiiiiitiiilfllllM:

MiniitrniiMM

i!;:niHniiiiiii:,intiiiift!!tiiTtl!iin:i!l

The Bank of REAL Service

2nd National Bank I

nl!lllititllllltllimmm:i!n in:.. HimnmiimiiMin

THOR

Stanley Plumbinq

I'ttfiinniiii

WASHING I MACHINES I I RON ERS 1 Electric Co. Phone 1286 1

tl'lllllt t!llIltllMI(IMI!llflIMlMII(tMlllllinillIUlinrlf.lllF7TTrT:ilttlllIHHimilMi ,',"M",","":,"",""l,i;i,'"1',,""t(mmiltliHHMt,!tllMtlHIIIMlIllit

SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR

A Real Remedy

For Falli

T T

nair

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and

Lustre to Hair.

If the liver is riht the whole svstem is better off. Carter's Littls Liver

Pi!2s awaken your

sluggish, clogged-

.up liver and te

ll eve constipa

tion, stomach trouble, inactive bow els, !os3 of appetite, sick head

ache and dizziness.

!Yoa need them.

CARTER'S

3 a -vr ti. jMf

Purely vegetable

Small Pill Sraali Dose Small Prict

Here's good lTnvs for all men and women whose hair is f. -tiling out, who ' ou , an ''" gray, faded hair bs.-au-arp trmviiic bald hii.1 have sralna 1 tifully dark and lustrous almost over

CHILD ALMOST MH.il.lil Mrs. G. Grab. 3116 "Washington Avp Nw Orloans, La- writ.?: "My fli'hl had a cough "o bad s-ln- woui.1 almost strangrlo i-oug'liins'. Foley's Honey i Tar relieved her oough. and T r-oni-nienr! it to any mother." I-'o'.ry's Hour y ftid Tar gets right at the seat of trouble, clears nose and throat of inueus, lu-als a raw :md Infiamed snr -f'ltees. l ioaons tiK'ntness of the eln st :irtrt . !i.m ks croup, whooping e-UKl, broniiiuh nd "flu" 1-ouiihs. A. G. leik- n Co., r.JS-HJS M,in St. Adverlisc-

toverod with dandruff thai itch like mad. A. C. Luken Prtii; Co. or any pood drtipgiPt can now supply yoti with 'h penninc Feriian sas?e (liquid fointi. which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish

?: every sign of dandrufl. stop itching a j scalp and falling hair and promote a a i new growth or money refunded. ' Thousands can testify to its excel

lence; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while ethers who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. Xo matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp; try Parisian sage yon will not be disapointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. Advertisement.

night if you'll get a bottle of Wveth'f

Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any , drug store. Millions of bcttW of .his

old famous Saee Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, Fays a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that, no one can tell it has been applied. Thoso whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll he delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. Advertisement.

Fresh and Smoked Meats

BROS.

715 Main Street

BUEHLER

PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT x IN 20 LESSONS S THE "CHRISTENSEN" WAY

The greatest entertaining music of the age. ' 4. Anyone can learn and fr even-one can benefit be it as it mean , Pleasure, Profit and

cifc.Jff-W : j

entertainments. Be-

come popular ana tn

8?g ou can learr., even ls? ,f you don 1 kn(,w

J? note aavancca

5TiS5 courses if you already

piay. vnristengen

tsi Ononis in all large cities.

?3?-vfcaeo BOOCI.KT FRFF..

M. : -- " '

1 Crsrlstenen School

'.i f

Kentucky Egg Coal 37-00 MATHER BROS. Co.

'i,,'l'l"''Wmimmnim'.i,iuimimmHimMuiiNnMiuin.riMiiiimniiimmmiill !V. Virginia and Pocahonta3 1 !f COAL f 1 1 Independent Ice and Fuel i Company I

tiHiiillMHiiHiiiMiiniitniMii.'itiiMiiriiniiiitiiHitiiiiniiiiHMiiiiiiiiiitiittttvinitiiiii

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN KOSENUERUER 401-403 Main St.

You Are Don't !

Looking Down, Look l p!

GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

.. 'i I

i '111

4 t Axe! Chrisfenten i ftmerlca s Premier

n0." N. Eighth St. Phone 623S

nHH!MltMnMM1ltlll1tnHtniMniMnillll!tliriHUIIIIIMIII!1lltHrtMlltHTIIIIIIM1ltlll i f EXIDE BATTERIES i I We re-charge and repair all makes f of batteries. Free testing. f I OHLER & PERRY li Night Service Until 9:30 l! 1532 Main St. Phone 2677 1 VlllUltllllltlllt!ttllUIUIIIMIIIIIIIItllllliltU!llttlUHIll!IMIIHIII(llllltllHllllllinntlll I

Heath No-Float Carburetor

Something worth -while for a FORD Saves gas and makes a smooth running motor. Let us show you. G. G. McLEAR Phone 2216 1530 E Main

MILK is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

1 11 " niiiuMiiiHitiiniimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiu 1 Vi Interest on Your Sav-I

Good Shoes for Men, Women and Children WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.

t!MnMllllfMU:HIMtil!tl'!llillllll!!tlinMtll(!IU:ilM'IIHt!l1IIIIHHIllltlUIHtMtni

I DR. R, H. CARNES

"V O j. and 5 on Time Un Savings cc:T; 7 13 can start savings account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent

ings Account

Vmcrican Trust Company hi

I j Room3

Main and 9th Sts,

TliuiiiiHiliHtitiiiniliiiiiilliiiiMiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMiMiiinMiiiiiiiiiinMifiititik

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS

PLUS 4Y2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

DENTIST Phone 2665 I

15-16 Cotnstock Building I 1016 Main Street Sundays and Evenings by !

1 . appointment. ltlttllllMtMIII'!:!Mltl)HilMIIMMnilMilHMIIIIIintMMINItni:illtHI!IH11HIIIHUIUIIItil

Open

$10 reward for any person returning comforts stolen at Fountain

or w ior tne return of six

comforts taken from J. M. Garrett,

Fount?in City, Ind.