Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 328, 3 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Euildins, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Acwlatd Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republloat! on of all news dispatches credited to !t or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights r.f republication of special dispatcher herein are also reserved.

Health Week The conservation of health, the advantages of periodical examinations by phj'sicians, and the war on communicable diseases are beginning to be understood better by the American people. A disregard of all the laws of hygiene and of san2 living is giving way to a practical appreciation of the value of good health. The avoidance of illness has a social value that is much greater than most of us imagine it to be. We usually .think of illness only in terms of physical suffering. We ought to think of it also in the terras of economic value. Every illness that prevents us from doing a day's work reduces the business of the factory, office and business by that amount. Millions of dollars annually, it is estimated, are lost by reason of illness, part of which could have been prevented.

When a person is ill. he usually loses his pay, j wise and beneficial to follow the rides of health and the firm for which he is working loses the land right living in order that we may avoid the productivity of his hands and brains. This shows ' consequences of disobeying the laws of nature.

If Lusmss tor tne livening THE CHAMP MONTH Oh. how I love December, Th best month of the twelve. Into my treasure casket F never have to delve. j I cannot spend a nickel, j My bank account look? brave. ! I sit around in December, j And saw and pave and pave. j The outgo is so trifling. J .nd dough grows on the trees, ; And all I have to care for Are litu da.bs like these: ! Income tax. I Ninety-nine Christ ma it pre: ent?. j Insurance premiums. I Interest on mortgage. Installment on furniture. Tax on real estate. ' Stray bills of old year. Spfe'v box rental. ; Installment on playrr-piano. ' .Vnomobile tax for rotnins ear. j i:ent for January. lub dues. j Princess Eibesco, daughter of Mar-j got Asquith. has shocked Washington' diplomatic circles with a new sex nov-: el. Trobably it shocked diplomatic circles because it $ peaks in plain Ene-'. lish without any whispering behind ihe hand. i Many a man who started out on a career ot t rime is now loading a blajiKlfs.- lite in Sing Sing. V,V; notice, a glaring headline in a magazine advertisement: "lk You Want More Money''" ; No. Tha' is one tiling we are glad . to ay we do not want. There are many other things, cf course, that w would like, but if we had any more money we wouldn't know what to do wi'ii i;. Money is a great burden, u fil the moneyed men tell us. They; hate. it. It is the bane of their live?.! "Money is not everything," they say.' They should know, and we are willing ; to take, their void for it. Money rnans nothing -whatever to us and it; r.e er lias. When th, soviet government dc-s fall, it will not hae far to fall. To arm is human: to disarm, divine. Answers to Questions r.y reader ran Ret the answer t. i n v '.'i-stiou by writitiK The Palladium . !T.?or::i iMon Bureau. Frederiek J ICisk- ! it:, dir-- tor. Washington. 1). C This of- ' fer ,ipjli.-.-- strictly to inf..rm;iti.u. 'I'll-' 1 v.iremi dor-s not eiv advU e on U k.i1. ; ir-i f 1 1 ! 1 and financial matter. It ! ' ii,. t attempt to settle .Uinr-stir tvo-iSi. s, i imr tit u-i'lertHke exhaustive r-senr. i; ; on nnv subject. Write your iu-" t ion : p'ninlv .ml briefly. Give full name and. H.'bires nu'l en' l is; tw.i cents in stau.iis , fif !.-iir,i o t-i- - All replifs are s:it ,i i e ; tu tin- inquirer. ) How many transcontinental rail !r O m ills has South America. C. (. . A. A. At present South America has but one transcontinental railroad. It extends from Valparaiso, Chile, to Buenos Aires, Argentina. There is a iir.e being constructed that will con-; r.ect the Arcotuinc .-yttcia with north-1 (r;i Chile and Port'.. This will give surer communication a' a time that , tiv out horn trait ic is olun susncnueu by f vero snow storms. ".. I.- Kdna Lyail living? M. J. M. A. Ada Kllcn Bayly, who wrote tin- (!...- the natse Kdna Lvnu. uieu in k".... . (I Was it. found possible during the j war, to stop the braying of mules'.' ; E. L. O. A A military veteran says that ore rations wore made on the army mules during :he war and proved sticrossfnl in th" silrm ing of the mule's "bray." j Q. Can mild steel be used as a con-j tainer for mercury without the steel affect inn the mercury or vice versa

j 1 p i I'ouue. Miller and company with a capMild t-tcel mav be used as a eon-' italization ol $ii-.irt.o.n.t, announcement tairur of meu ury "without either af-jwas made that in the near future the feet in the other. j new "company, in all probability, would Q Vh't constitutes a dwarf and begin the manufacture ol certain hardv hat a giant? R. T. I ware specialties. ronventi- nallv sneakins:. a dwarf I In the articles of incorporation it

is an individual w ho does not at tarn ihn lieU-'l-ir r-t fniir feet when full 'r.ion.a nre individuals whos stn'urf) exceeds seven fe-t. Q To setth a dispute, whnt is r tandem'.' R. K A. In reference to time onlv a tandem is humorously taken as meaning lengthwise In rreard to two or more things, and Frantically of horses-a team hearnesscd one before the other After Dinner Stories Two Seattle mon wore talking on '

.1 StroPt Cir. Iirmie ami a.l.iv. ss el.arly. Yeu will rei.U ..it . u , .r!e-ie in r'inr'ii a trial narka.- ron"Seattle ha th- rottenost ft -f tuiM-, k,,i..v-s 11,,,,-v .u,.i t.u- t 1 bankers of any city in the woi-ltl. p.v.,.,.1 fer ...-ths. .-..ids and croup.; said one "Thpro isn't one ! ihin , "' K,',l!1"'.v fr ptiins in snies , ' , . ,. ,,. ,. . in i. I.;e k; i u "ii mat ism. I.a. ka.'h.-. ki.IWho knOWS- he is alive. It iho. . ,,,,,.,,.,. .ulnients: ami l-ei,,v-h.inkrrM would po to dlpKinst sowers i-athai t'.- 'l a t.l.-t.-. a wliol-sonie ami jiad let thft MWr d!?.Srs run th.O h"ro'hly .;k-aiism .atharti,- for eon-: ' , .. . , ' i, v . stination, hi! lousness. Iiea.larhes. and banks our financial matters would h-1 1 Hi.m-isii i..n. . ts. a. i,k.-n i.-K (., in n.orO COIllpr-Jent hands, h,t we j i.-.-,;.- .Main St. Advert is. inent.

itself in a reduced earning capacity, and ultimately, of course, in a reduced buying capacity. The amount of money which an individual loses in his pay envelope may be small, but the combined losses of the persons who are ill a few days a year reach a stupendous sum. Any movement, therefore, that enables us to cut down the time that is lost from sickness is beneficial to the individual and to the whole nation, and deserves to be encouraged. Our country' has made rapid progress in eradicating insanitary working conditions and providing the workers with an environment that is conducive to good health and to maximum output. Business men and manufacturers pride themselves on the excellent sanitary conditions which they provide in their plants. Many of us as individuals, however, take very little care of our physical being. Some pay more attention to a defective engine in their automobile than they do to their own bodies. Automobiles are sent to the repair stations for general inspection and overhauling, but too few of us watch our systems for indications of trouble, and too many of us refuse to follow the dictates of correct living after they have been pointed out to us. We are willing to take a chance until the system breaks down and we are forced to pay the price in suffering and agony. Common sense and ordinary prudence suggests that it is

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" CHARACTER Character Is the sum total of all a man has tha h; worth while when he has won all and the sole thing he has left, after he has lost all. Character Is Power. J P. Morgan, one of the greatest powers in finance the world ha -ever known, once stated that. "Character is the only guage of a man.' the only rule by which he can be guaged in bui-ines." Character is Power. The walls of Character that a man builds well, will withstand lh" ino.-t merciless assaults that any man can direct against them. A man's, or a woman's, good character is unassailable. Reputation may he besmirched, but not Character for Reputation is what people may say a man is, but Character is what he really U. Character is Power. Character is Prwer in business, in 'he home, on the street, everywhere. And it is free for the asking to the man who is willing to be Vind. honest, square, generous, loyal, fearless big! Stamp your Character deeper on people today, and make it rule you and your work and your life. Let it lead you on. Fight every hour to make i'. bir-ger and surer. John Stuart. Mill once said that "a Character is a conipH tely fashioned Will." So educate jour Wiil. strengthen your Will. dee'op your Character For Character is Power

After D inner Tricks No. 2 The Ijeaping Calling Card A calling card is borrowed and puslu' into the center of a stack of a dozen others. At command the borrowed card leaps from the pack. A rubber band i-; previously pushed through 'tie centers of tvo calling cards, and a knot tied in each end of tbe elaste-. These two cards are in thi. center of the ."-tack, an i the b'irrnt--l card is pushed between thetn, stretching the elastic. The lower end of the stack is held firmly between the thumb and forefinger As soon as they release pressure, the rubber band will propel the borrowed cavd out of the stack. Copyright, br PuLi.ic Leaser Company would all die of typhoid or something, befoie the sewers were done." "I couldn't . borrow any money eithaid the other man mildlv. A touri.-t in Scotland came to a wide mor. It was a stormy day and the wind was constantly increa--ing. but he asked a boatman to take him across. The latter agreed to do so, if the tourist would wait un'l h 'ook his cow over. Later, as they were rearing the on-i posite bank, the tourist asked: "Will y ou tell me why you took the cow ( over and made me wait?" "Well, now," explained the old fei- j !ow. "e see the coo wur valuable. : ;nd I ' so th.e ! trip." feared th' wind woud increase boat might upset on the sec oral Memories of Old Days In This Psper Ten Years Ago Today With tine i ding of articles of incorpo rat ion oi the Miller Brothers H ard ware coman the successors to ; was state 1 .-tuck h:n ib:,' S:?i''it noil nf tbe. common been is.-ued, of which 2.993 i shiros w ere held by Ihe incorporators. J The iss;-.e (i preferred stock was in '.ike proportion to that of the common, Jand of thi amount. l,5'"l shares had .' been tnki n up by the, incorporators. I lie pretened stock was to pay six percent interest per year. The capitalization or' the old firm of Pogue, 'i Milb-r and, company was approximaiepMl.OllO. ( IT THI Sill T IT 1 WORTH MIIMiV fill out this flip, enrlo.se with 5c I an. I mail it t.. I'ol.-y A- "..., Siief- j fi. I'l Ave.. I'hi. aso. lit., writiiisr your j

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason BED Th?rt'G nothing like my downy; j couch, there s nothing like the help- j ; fui hay; vvh;n there I soon forget the ' grouch that made me noxious through i the day. When day is. done with all i1. .- chores my nerves are often on th-? I blink, for many of my tasks are bores. I designed to drive a man to drink; ar.d so my temper's all on edge, and I throw chromos at my wife; and 1 re-; 'fuse to sign the pledge or try to lead i a better lift . The world appears a i dismal place, the haunt of sorrow- and i of sin. "nd you might search my wide-. spread face and never find a chei r-np 1 grin. I'.-.tt when the villiae rlock strikes nine 1 totter feebly to the hay, : and there unconeious I recline until ; there ciines another doy. And when I sleep my troubles flee, my eruuky j notions all subside. ;.r.d wh n to grub ! they summon me I am as cheery hs a bride. My aunt has often said. "Ods- ! li.-h, the nif-ruing finds you as g.iod i as new ; and. as for mo, 1 only wish you d stay that way the whole (lay through.'' When evening cornt-r. I oft'-rt feel the symptoms of some new disease; a punk sensation in the heel, or shooting fantods in my knees. And when I to my roost, repair. I fear my end is drawing near; with all th.c-e syuiptons sizzling there, I have good reasons for such fear. But in my sleep they ail depart, like o! her grief, thev lose Iheir held: and wh-n I rise I'm so b'amed smart i'o.- a three-year-old. voti'd take ;:ii Lessons in Correct English Don't Say is fomintr ,-o.m v. ; holiday.' is my favo"ite Christmas observe as ; h'.cn we Christmas holidav AND comes in December. Thanksgiving comes in the month of November and liked by all. v-"e observed Thanksgiving this year as only America CAN. We observe Thanksgiving as Amer- j icans always HAVE and alvvavs WILL. Say Christmas Is coming soon, a FACT j which we observe as a holiday. j Christmas is my favorite holiday. ( It comes in December. Thanksgiving comes in the month 1 of November and 13 liked by all. ! We observed Thanksgiving tlm; year onlv as Americans CAN OP.- ; SERVE. We observe Thanksgiving as Amerleans always HAVE OBSERVED IT 1 and always WILL OBSERVE IT. i Home never was so sweet before Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement. ECZEMA! IS CURABLE S rtto me indar and 1 will s nd v.u a I rr trial of my mild, sooth insr. minrnn- j teed treatment that wiil pruve it. Stops j the itel.ine ainl heals perma non tl v. ISend no money just write me that is! a'l von lnvo tn rln. Addv. ss llr. 1 an-i tiuil. 2115." I'nrk Square. Seilntln. Mo. I miluiiiiinilEiiilii!iiiitnltlniiiililliiiilHutiiiitii:n'!tiiMiiirtv!:'!i'i:iMiriiiiT'!ii I For information regarding tho ne.v 1 anti-prlare lrna law, .see tho I Bethard Auto Co. I 1117 Main Hiiiniiniii'ti'iiiiii.ii'tiitiliiiii''iiiiitiMi.HiiTntiiinnitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMtiiiniiiu-j For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

KREISLER, FAMOUS VIOLINIST. MAY BE AUSTRIA'S NEXT AMBASSADOR TO U. S.

LJ.afe g X - J

Most recent portrait of Fritz Kreisler and Mrs. Kreisler. That Fritz Kreisler, world famous violinist, may emulate Ignaze Paderewski, noted pianist, in entering international diplomatic affairs, is rumored now. Kreisler is talked of as Austria's new ambassador to this country. Paderewski left his beloved piano to become premier of Poland.

The Adventure of

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Corynght, 1921 Returning months in a deri a fives, to Fiance. I spent some research into the coal-tar which I ronducted in ? labora'orv at Montpelier. in the soutn j of France.. Having concluded this to j my satisfaction, and learning that or.lv one of my enemies was now left in London, 1 was about to return when j my movements were hastened by tbo ; news of this very remarkable Park j Lane Mystery, which not only appeai- ! c d to nv? by its own merits, but which j seemed to offer some most peculiar i personal opportunities. I came over ; at once to London, called in my own j person at Baker Mreei. threw Mrs. ! Hudson into -violent hy-terics. and i found that Mycrolt had preserved my I rooms emkI my papers exacth as the ; had alvays been. So it was iny dear ; Wai.son. that at - o'clock today I ; LORD LASCELLES I Lord Lascf-l'.cs, vviio-e betrothal to I Pr:nce? Mary, only daughter of Kins I George V. was r.-'cenily announc ed, is i rot :i stranger on this side of the A'iantic. lie seived lor several years on the stall of thv hit" Lord Mint;) when the latter wms governor gen - ( ra I ot Canr.i Pi t-e turned after t; Armistice to stay with relatives, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, at Government house at Ottawa, and has been extensively entertained in New York and on Long - Island on the or1 equt nt visits to the easions of hi.-. United S;ates. Lord Last- -lies, who is a commoner and not a peer, is equally well known in the We.-t Indies, where his father, the Karl ot liarev. cud, possesses very etel).ive inL iesiS. especially in th-? j islands of Jamaica and of liarbados.! indeed, the great fortunes ot the house of LascelU-s mav be sa;d to have been. derivid from tois W-.-st Indian nrop- i . . . ertv, v.-hich was iiequeatned to me tir-t Lord Harewood by his father and; his uncle, who had been drivtn out of. Knl.md t.) ihe West Indies on the1 Ke-to; ation of tct'iu owing to th" part! which they hid played in supporting! the tegimo of Oliver Cromwell. j A cord:ng to the British "Who's i Who," ! old La-celles was born in; Ixsl': was eiiucated a' Eton; was at-! t.ie.'le govei Serve ;.t Home. 1 jo",. (io7 ; a. D. C. .o nor g nei-al of Canada. i:ni7-ll:' d in the European war, 1 ! 1 4-19 1 S. J He wa- wounded three limes, and was decora ud by both the British and Frenen pm rnments. A Gontlo Laxfltivo Take Dilaxin, as directed, for natural action. These friendly little tablets, which are made from the same ingredients as the famous Dilaxin prescription, effectively aid elimination and relieve constipation. Forty tablets, fifty cents. At ycur druggist's. .' By Syctematic Saving you start the Foundation for Future Success First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main On account any

I i j j Who's Who in the ' ;; Day's News

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IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1921.

the Empty House lound mvself in my old armchair in my old room, and only wishing that I could have seen my old friend Wat son in the other chair which he has so often adorned." Such was the remarkable narrative to which 1 listened on that April eve n!ng a narrative which would have been utterly incredible to me had it not been confirmed bv T,ie act up! sight cf the tall, spare figure and the heen, eager face, which I had never thought to see again. In vain I beg- ! ged him to tell me more. "You wiil i bear and see enoi'gh before, morning," ! fie answered. "We have ihiee years of the past to discuss. Iet that suffice until half past nine, when we s.tatt upon the notable adventure of j the erupt y house.' It was indeed like old times when at that hour, I found myself seated beside him in a hansom, my revolver in my pocket and a thrill of adventure in my heart. Holmes was cold and stern and silent.. As the gleam of ihe street-lamps 'lashed upon his austere features. I saw ihat his brows were drawn down in thought and his thin lips compressed, knew not what wild beast we were about to hunt down in the dark jungle cf criminal London, bur I was weil assured, from the bearing of this master huntsman, that ;he adventure wa.- mo.-t grave one while the sardonic smile which occasionally broke through his asce'ic gloom boded little good for the object of our quest.! I bad imagined tbnt we -were l-minri : ,. . .... . ' . i oiiei oum, uui nuimes svoppeu in'- uiu ai i ne luiner 01 vavenQ'SUl Square. I oh.-trvc-d that as he stepped! out he gave most searching glance j to naht and h it. and at every subsequent street corner he took the utmost iinu WOMEN MIDDLE AGE OF May Escape the Dreaded Sufferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block's Advice Hopkins, Minn. "During Change of T : t i i i-. . i , ,- , . i uau uui uasnes ana sunerea ior v eeeiaDie com pound advertised in ! the paper and got good results trom taking it. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish this fact as a testimonial." Mrs. Robert Block. Box 542, Hopkins, Minn. :8 .V:' mi ill It has been said that not one woman in j a thousand passes this perfectly natural j change without experiencing a train of j very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, ' sinking spells, spots before the eyes, i dizzy spells, nervousness, are onlv a few ! of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, 2nd held in strict confidence. Advertisement. PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT X IN 20 LESSONS THE"CHrflSTENSN" WAY yTlie Kreatest entertaini irs music of the age. , Anvone can learn and "S s v everyone can benefit "y. bv it as it means v t , Pleasure, Profit and 'V Popularity. B i ;r.Au6f'. .iJ:. movie, dances ana I vtJJ u is' t ertcrtainments. IJeV tf- J? jTi-i co-ne popular and in ?JE; on can learn, even S if vru dnn t know 4 a note advance! courses if you already 1 "APlav Ctiristenisen ,V ikkiis in an large cities. i..5 tstabhfhed 190? in ( hiChristcnsen School of Popular Music 30T N. Eishth St. Phone 6238 AtpI Chrlntensen ; America's Premier i Kafitime Piacii.t Savings and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 9 U. Sth. Cap. Stock $2,FirO.GOO Safety Boxes for rent

pains to assure tha' he was not fol-i '.owed. Our route was certainly a'

singular one. Holmes' knowledge of the byways of London was extraordinary, and on thia occasion he passed rapidly and with an assured step through a net work of mews and stables, the very existence of which I had never known. We emerged at last into a small road, lined with old. gloomy houses, which led us into Manchester Street, and so to Blanford Street. Here he turned swiftly down a narrow passage, passed through a wooden gate into a deserted yard, and then opened with a key the back door of a house. We entered together, and he closed it behind us. The place was pitch-dark but it was evident to ma that it was an empty house. Our feet creaked and crackled over the bare planking, and my outstretched hand touched a wall from which the paper was hanging in ribbons, holmes cold, thin fingers closed round my wnst and led me forward down a long hall, until 1 dimly saw the murky fanlight over the door. Here Holmes turned suddenly to the right, and we found ourselves in a large, square, empty room, heavily shadowed in the corners, but faintly lit in the center from the lights of the street beyond. There was no lamp near, and the window was thick with dust, so that we could only just discern each other's figures within. My companion put his hand upon my shouder and his lips close to my ear. "Do you know where we are?" he whispered. ! "Surely that is Baker Street." I an swered, staring through the dim window. "Exactly. We are in Camden House, which stands 01 posite to our own old quarters." "But why are we here?" "Because it commands so excellent a view of that picturesque pile. Might I trouble you. my dear Watson, to draw a little nearer to the window, taking every precaution not, to show yourself, and then to look up at our old rooms the starting-point of so many of your- little fairv-tales? We will see if mv thres vearo nf nhoprw-e have entirelv'taken awav mv nower to surprise you.' ise you." To Bs Continued Missouri Cave Yields Bones With Engravings Ancient bones, engraved with figures mals that resemble prehistoric anihave been discovered in Jacob's Cavern, prehistoric rock shelter near Fineville, Mo. One of the bones Is ornamented with what appears to be a mammoth or mastodon. Another is believed to represent some member of the deer family. Bone and horn owls, flint implements of stone, engraved and polished implements of stone, and shaft straighteners and smoothers were, also found in this cave, as were portions of an adult human skeleton, ac companied by an engraved standston pipe. CiiticurarromotesGoodHat Treatment; At nicrht mVi rmin,.. Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks. Simple Eh Free by ltU. Artdrm: "Cnt1rarL.boratorlei.Dtvt S9G. Mllden 4S, Mmi " Sold everr-wh-Scap26c. Oirtment 2i and ouc. Tlrom2.V. iiSif Cuticura Soap ahare without mug! ""mm,.im hmimiiiim.'iiui iiiimiiNiiiii'tiiiiimmimiiiinii , i 4 ; , ,c interest on Your Savings Account 1 1 American Trust Company! i e Main and 9th Sts. I 1iiiiiiii""iii"MiMliiiMiiiHniiniiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'imiiiiiiiiimi SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 44 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" See Us for COAL Results for Best Hackman, Klehfeth & Co. N. 10th and F and South G, Bet 6th and 7th Sts. IIIHIIilHllllIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllliiiHiiinillliiillllliliHIIlMlllllllMimi,,,, THOR WASHING I! MACHINES 1 1 IRONERS Stanley Pldnblng & 1 S10 Main St. Electric Co. 1 Phone 12S6 I ".iiiiiiuiiiMniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinimiiiiiiiiiimHii.iimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHimiinu iiniliiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiii,l,,,li.,u,,1,ll,lllni,,Hi1MI,m,,111!1Mn.iMiMiii)i!n W. Virginia and Pocahontas ! s Ii COAL I Independent Ice and Fuelf Coinpany iMiiiimmiMmiiiitinHMimtiiiinhiniiMMiiitiitiinniiimmiMniittiiMiuiififmiiiu LEATHER GOODS as Christmas Gifts Mam

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Ccal, Flour, Feed j

:; J. n. mtmt !;! 162-168 Fort Wayne Avfc. ' '; Phone 2662 '; j

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St.

CAM HEAR WHISPERS IN AMPITHEATtRS OF EXTINCT VOLCANOES

On Hawaii's southermost plateau far from the tourist's tracks, are a number of extinct craters transformed Into natural amphitheatres. One reaches a depth of nearly 500 feet and measures a mile and a half around the rim. The interior of this crater is completely lined with a carpet of long-bladed grasses, imprinted with zigzag trails wher cattle hoofs have trampled, exposing the red gtil to view. Morning glory vines overhang the slopes, coloring the walls with white, pink and purple blooms. Below, glowing circles brighten th turf where ohia trees have sprinkled their pink-red petals and crimson-colored fruit, says (he Christian Science Monitor. With lavish prodigality oranges, lemons, bananas, guavas. and rose apples lay their yellow offerings, like gilded prizes, upan Ihe arena floor. Within this fruit-filled bowl, the wind is stilled The chirp of a linnet can be plainly heard as it darts for a fruited perch. The odor or cherimoyer scents the air, mingled with the fragrance of guava. Mound Builders Traced Back to Stone Period An effort is now being made to excavate the Cahokia Mound in Illinois, a few miles east, of St. Iouis. The Mound Builders ante-date the Indians, and the pyramids of earth they left In the Mississippi basin are probably the oldest evidences of human life on this continent. Scores of these earth heaps originally occupied the site of St. Louis but they were demolished to make way for the building of the city, and no systematic work of starching for rPU" or ,nelr builders was underI taken at that time- Fortunately, howi ever, the largest of the mounds was. across the river. Jvty colds txeYQt hand on ! . u o A my colds used to make m a 'shut in. 'but no longer, for I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone v at the first warning of a cold.'"' This standard remedy Boon relieves a col, prippe. coaifh and hoarseness. Easea tickling m throat. Safe for the little folks too. 'ict a Dottie Irom your druggist 30c. -thtifrttiT iw The Miller-Kemper Co. 'Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 MIRRORS We have just re-eived 1 a new supply 0f Truck and Passenger Car -Mirrors Jl. 25 up. McCONAHA GARAGE 418 Mai" Phone 14S0 CHILDREN'S COATS fe l.93 to 10.00 LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS Your Boy will want one. Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434 II You .Are Looking Down, Don't! Look Up! GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg. I 'i'l'i'nil'illinilMlliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMniiiiiii'iiMiiinMitiminiliMiilllilllli'L S DR. C. J. MENDENHALL I I Dentist I 1 1 Bridge w ork and artificial teeth ai specialty. Forty years' experience. I Over Fashion Shop, 61 S Main St. 1 liiiiiiiMiiititiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMMiiiititiiiiiM iiniimimmmiiiiHiimiiHMiniiiii Dolls & Toys at Lower Prices IJuy Christmas Furniture Here for Less Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. $10 reward for any person return, ing comforts stolen at Fountain City, or $50 for the return of six comforts taken from J. M. Garrett, i Fountain City, lnd. j niiiiiinniiiiitiiiimniinii. ii.ii.iiiinm.mil inmumitiir.mmmmiimininij' I DR. &, H. CARNESi I I DENTIST Phone 2565 I j I Rooms 15-16 Cornstock Building i j 1016 Main Street I j I Open Sundays and Evening3 by I 1 1 appointment. ! nilUMUIHhHIIMHIIIIIIIIIIItlllltnilllllll ll'l'iMIIIIIMIIItHU!llHilHIIlHfft (Jood Shoos for Men, Women and Children WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.

Dr. Bell '&4 for Coudhs and Col

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