Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 334, 10 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. I'alladlum Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS Tftn Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to thi js fir republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Contentment It is an old maxim that our enjoyment of life i3 not derived from what we take out of it, but from what we put into it in the way of sacrificial service and helpfulness. Few of us, however, live up to that principle or manifest it in our lives.

Ihe approaching holiday, with

good will and peace recommends this truth to our consideration and asks us to make life better and sweeter by exercising the virtues of charity, love and kindness toward others, as well as by teaching us to be contented and happy in our own spheres and walks of life. Many believe they could be happy if they

could enjoy the advantages which others have, 1 1'ul. or had enough money to satisfy every desire of j A contented disposition of mind that serenely their heart?" They forget that other thousands j pursues the pilgrimage of life, accepting with envy them their lot in life, and believe that they j calm resignation the ups and downs of the jourhave everything needful for enjoyment and eon-jney, knowing that sunshine always follows storm

tentmerrt. Happiness, after all, is something relative and depends in a great measure on the pei'son

himself Take the little waif, who,

clay, receives only one little toy, say a drum or j willing to spread doll, and yet with sparkling eyes and joyous j pathway.

Answers to Questions! (Any reader ran set the answer to j .nv question by writing The Palladium) Information F.urrn.i. Frederick J. HiisKIn. direct ir. Washington. P. C. This offrr applies stri-dlv to information. Tn i bureau do.- not pve iidvice on leeal. medlral and f'nawtal nvitfrs. T. does not attonipt to settle dnnMt 1'" trouble:'. nor to unWtnk e-h:n',tivp rrn-.'i rr , o'i civ sM'oivot. Write your nutation ! pl.-iinlv ami brleflv. Oiv. full n:imo ami. address ami nclos..- two crots tn Mamp fo-' rf turn nopta,-'. AU rt plb'S are scut; Ulre.-t to tli; lii'Tu!-er.) - Q How many peopl;1, paid admls-; u"ti to so exporting events within tlie ' a ear? O. M. O. ' .. Grantland Rice, the well known, sport- writer, estimates that there wcro about. lOO.OOu.OOO admisions paid, to .-t-f sport ir.R eents. which would include baseball, racins;, tootba!!. boxing. wrfstlins. track anJ field, golf, tenn'a. basketball, soccer, hockey, etc., he uionev paid for admh-sion. he c: tiniates at 5200.000.000. i.l llo-.v long tiii! it take Noah Wbtor to coDHiile hir. dioTionar '.' M. E. R. A. Noah Webi-ter besan his preraration tor hi-j American Dictionary cf the tlnglish lansuaee in ISO?. nd pul.di.-hed it in- Previous to W! hf had published a speller and "A Cnnipendious Dictionary," both of which were probably helpful in 'he new undertaking. The American Dictionary contained 12.000 more wo-ds ami about 40.00'i more definitions than had appeared in ny English dictionary pubU.-hed before his. j (I. What i? aromatic vineenr? A. .M. A. AroniaMc vinegar a solution of the volatile oil.-, of cinnamon, cloves, 1 laveiHlar, juniper, ppperiniii'.. leueni p nl rosemary in alcohol, vinegar and water. lr is used as a cooling loiioii in headaches and fevers. ii Who wrote "The Oil Oaken F.ucket," where was it written anl v. hen? T. S. D. . "The Old Oaken bucket" wawritren hv Samuel Wocdworth in llie summer of 1S1T. while he t,nd his t'ami- i ! were livina in Duar.e Street, New Yorlt. u. Where in the Bible can 1 find re Mtrence to the man in the moon? I d. a. r j A. I.fSfTfl connects the man in UK'! moon with the man spoken ot" in runn-j hers, lath chap'er. r.2d to 37th v r-cs. j who was condemned to death for gatliej ins stick-- on the Stibbath. Thorol are also leg-rds to the rffect. that j Cain is the man in th. nioon. Musings fcr the Evening Mre yjmHli Wi! ir-nn of London is ni nt fo innir r.i-r 1 1 vf-n niton-uouar ; Rown to America. It ought, to make aj hit. but it ! ilotibtful if the diamonds i will stay on long. Mariolii declares thai Earth will not exchans until a radiophone with horsepower is constructed Mars and messagi s a million 1 J tit having waited several hundred thousand years for th" message, probably we will be able to stand the strain a few months MARCELETTE H ttai good looking and women had always liked him. This had been perhaps the cause of his failure in life. He bad been spoiled by women. They had always considered hiir. first and he had grown to expect too much from life. At thirty-nine he found himself a success among the women ; but, fired from every job that he had ever had. tra -u-.-is c!ever enn versa r ior.alist anil was gifted with tact. He was neat and alw avs looked well groomed. There was a certain discipline in his way of living. At forty he married a rich woman and she was older than he was. Many a prior chap ha? worked for years and does not live as comfortably as ho doe.i You never can tell from where you sit if the pic-turc is in focus or not Marcel Steinbrugge. A little exercise afier the bath is a good thing, according: to a physician, One good way lo get it, according to a contributor, is to step on the soap. Kven If all the otner nations Oisarm. if is doubtful if the Bolsheviki will give up their soap. NO HESSIAN FLY TROUBLE ..., . ,,.,,, TIFFIX. Ohio, Dec. It'. Wheat 18 practically free from Hessian Fly in, M tcrritnrv T. H. Paifcs. state en-: -- - --- tomologlst, reported ?.fter ail investication. ' You II not smell like Cleopatra after m iiinn imvii nam. our vm w np Fleeter than Cleo ever was. -Advcr-

tiipmcr.t.

shouts is as happy as some adult who has received a gift costing hundreds. That poor little child has been exalted into heaven by a gift costing a few cents, while the

recipient of a costly jewel, perhaps, has accepted it with only a slight degree of enthusiasm, and with dissatisfied heart envies some one who has received twice as much. Or again, some person accepts with heartfelt

thanks a small token, which would be spurned by some more fortunate person who looks only at the value of the gift and not at the motive back of it. Contentment is a virtue which few of us seem to appreciate or to value. We place no value on

our good health, sons would prize

other luxuries. Vv e underestimate our ability as artisans and mechanics, our enjoyment of out of

its message of j door life, our pleasure in books, paintings and

music, forgetting that they contnouxe to our well being and are genuine sources of pleasure,

which some cannot enjoy and utilize. If every person made an inventory of himself,

, .1.1 ne prooaujy wuuiu h Of

too, has many things for which he can be thank-

and tempest, and that to each is given his cross and crown, is something all of us should develop.

It would make on Christmas j faults of others, r

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

THE WMIRL

There i a little book written under the title of "Benefits Forgot." I have carried this title in my mind for years. Every ence in a while I take it off its shelf and meditate upon all that it suggests. How many of our blessings benefits showered upon our unt hanking selves are allowed to pass with the rise and set or the sun! We are busy within the whirl of life here and there business, society, schemes. So that our greater selves are kept from richly ripening to the really beautiful things of life. ;o down the busy street of any large city, and make it a point to study every passing face how few radiate peace and contentment and appreciation. Hurrying to and fro you will see the nervous steps, and matching them will" be lined faces, full of care and worry, many hard from grasping and cunning turns. And yet so many things do not matter at all! On the other hand so many things do matter worlds and world-. It matters to reach the highest development of which each of us is capable. It matters whether we actually use our gifts, or let them wilt and drop like leaves to be beaten into the dirt and forgotten. How often yon hear the expression: "T can't I'm too busy." And so friendship with all warmth and cheer, art with its living expressions of loveliness, music with its sweetenng and mellowing influence, and literature with is tales of struggle, tragedy and triumphs, are beaten to the rear while the whirl goes on and men and women grow strangers to themselves and lose the finest charms of existence. If people would only stop and rest a little while so that they could think things over. Not so fast, not so fast! Each of us should have a little policeman Imaginary if you will, but a policeman just the same and he should very often hold up his law-enforcing hand and repeat those meaningful words to us. Then we would pan: . and the whirl would not seem so important and mavbe we would think a great deal and begin to make, better friends and neighbors and citizens and human beings out of ourselves. How about it?

Who's Who in the Day's News

New York has long claimed Thomas j ! Fortune Ryan as one oi its l?ading ! residents. Now when a Virginia con-, ccrn conies along and tries to prove, '

.i..!,-. ki.'i .ui. jvidu uvwiimt now mey iook hkc tniny cents, ;''x-.v'; i there, he says that ! and wish thev had enough to eat. Far

hi:; home port is the old farm in Nelson county, Vir ginia, where was born. He he vs . he never lived anywhere else since he was born, and as residence is a matter purely of intention, the Virginians are having 1 rouble trying to It, ., -:-? Vtl to make Ryan a New Yorker. Ho was born Oct. 17, 1 851; was a dry goods clerk in Baltimore in 18C8' and pot to Wall street, in 1870. Hej cot control of the street railways of New York and various other cities,! bis coal iitlds in Ohio and West Vir-t '.-inii tch-icc. intpi-psls and a. lot of other things before he resigned from Jo directorates in 1Uu8. Among his j acquisitions was the control of thoj stock of the Equitable Life in 1905, which led to tiie famous insurance in-i vesticat.ion. which made Charles Evans Hughes a state and national figure. lie is a Catholic, a Democrat and has been a. delegate to Democratic convent ions. The suit, ill which his residence Is now bein determined was brought over a ain deal arising out oi gram: raised on the farm upon which Ryan was born. Ii has passed through tho power courts and is now appealed, ! ' Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason CANNED KINGS. The man who's once held down ft throne is good for nothing else, it seems, and thoush he's exiled and one, the reigning graft etill fills his I dreams. King Carl tried twice to nail jthe crown that war had lifted from ; ilis brow; his former subjects turned j him down, and he is on the hogtrain : noW- And peopie say Ex-Kaiser Bill ve, ireams of going back once more. Mo ply a scepter with the skiil that Unt him in the sonn before. And i doubtless Kronprir.z William hopes to jbe a monarch, wearing bells, as he is Hii.ii , i.mt ik i.k Mrs. r. drab. 311b ashuiKton Ave.. Npw Orleans. La., writes: "My child had a coueii so bad siin would almost s-tranjElp ougrhlng. Foley's Honey and I Tar relieved lir courii, and I rccom-; men(i it tri any mother." Foley's Honey and Tar pets right at th st-at Of trou-I bio. c lears noso and throat of mucus, i I heals a raw and inflamed surfaces, i j loosens tightness, of the chest and - rn.-i-K.-. '-'"fr"- v..i. flldt el riu tlil '-otians. A. t. liiKen I "rust c. O'-B-'j-S -Ma;n ht. Advertise-niciit.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

a boon which scores of ill perfar beyond their jewels and j u u .,.-..-l f 1,Q -rrvVr. r.r ue tuipiw c.k mC im...

in own advantages as compared with those j , , , -,,.,-,14 nrlmir thif Vip f another, and he probably would admit tnat ne,

us less prone to discover the or to envy their lot, and more happiness and joy on lite s 2 "Up" sliding down the slopes of that far .x..-A i,.. a ii., t i.- ., uir! Tn i I: in r ! IMdnu vjiitr lit: Livrii:?. these days and reign, and wear

brass, machine-made hat'' Oh, no onejtiality Ah's got is humorin' de gallopcan be safe and sane, and long to; in, dominoes to pass in review," was

hold a job like that. Once kings couia sit. arouna m state ami waxen the palace fountains squirt, but tha bright day has pulled its freicht. and monarchs now are cheap as dirt. Once! kings were proud and haughty gents,! with courtiers kneeling at their feet, better saw tive cords of elm, with moisture on the regal brow, than try ai?ain to rule a realm, the wav all kinsdorna stack up now. Memories of Old Days In Thie Paper Ten Years Ago Today "If the old parties won't recognize county option as an issue in the cornin? political campaign and put a planK concerning it in their platforms, some of our men will pet together and 'start something' on their own responsibility," was the opinion expressed by local temperance workers when submit ting reports at a Y. M. C. A. nieetir on the iesult cf ,he conference held in Indianapolis. Timothy Nicholson, Rev. Huber, S. H. Jones and W. S. Weed fpoke. representing the Wayne county People who attended the meeting at ! the state capital the state capital. All four asserted that the spirit shown in favor of tern-1 perance was stronger than even the ! most ardent supporters had hoped for, and that county option was certain to be one of the leading issues in the 1912 Indiana campaign. To Prevent Baldness j Baldness can be prevented easier ! than cured. Stop falling hair and ! dandruff by using Parisian sage; best' for the hair. We guarantee money; back if not satisfactory. A. G. Luken i Drug f o. Advertisement. ! The Practical Gift Store inGRAN'i V Ladies Shops EETTER GIFTS FOR LESS BOSTON STORE Quality Gifts

Rounding Up the Veterans By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 10. A veteran of the world war who is petitioning the government to give him a new glass eye, because the first one they gave him was 6tolen while he was in swimming, and another man

while in service, but does not ask " a resUlt of a Grapnel wound incompensation because he does, not con-1 Curred in the trenches. Pearl is apsider himself a hero, are a couple of j parently "a soldier without a councuriosities revealed by the round-up try."

of World war veterans which has just; it appears that this unproven vetbeen conducted by the Veterans' bu-j eran enlisted in the American ambureau here. i lance service of the French army in

Like many other varieties of govern-j ment officials working in the field, the representatives of the bureau found themselves frequently handicapped by i the fact thct people believed they were revenue officers looking for stills.; The bureau sent its representatives: into all parti of the country, resolved! to find every veteran of the war whoi had a claim for compensation and give hmi his due. Over 9tj,000 disabled ex-service men have been interviewed since August, Evidence in the cases of 56,334 of rlclf"s. '"""-au i"- crniiuo, these veterans indicated that claims! snould. be filed, and government representatives assisted these claimants: to comPi!e and prepare the necessary! evidencp Thesp thcm?arids of cia!m9! have been tpeedily acted upon, for out

ot these oO,J34 claims filed only 4.39.!, back to America. are pending, the remainder having) When the Michigan clean-up squad been adjudicated and notices of set-! arrived in Grand Rapids to handle lotlement. forwarded to the claimants. I cal claims for compensation, Pearl As a result of this unique program of! applied to it for an award due to his taking official Washington to the vet- injuries, but he was unable to show eran. unusual cases from ail p,.;ts oi . by official records that he had served the country many of which the govern- the United States during the war. ment is meeting with difficulty, are Neither could he prove that he was - jactually in the service of any counAfter Dinner T r i c k s ; "!as re,eased from a

j Xo. 3i Fintl 3 .Marked Cigarette Paper I A cigarette paper is takea from a j packet of papers and is marked. It j is then mixed in with bhe rest, and the I performer, plaein; th papers beneath the table, immediately draws out the j marked one. j Most cigarette papers are cat on the bias, that is. instead of the corners be- ! ing square, they are at an anjle. While I one paper is heing marked, the packet is secretly tarried mound, so when the paper is replaced ti' cf it corners will protrude siigilly. When be places the packet beneath the table, the performer feels for the protruding corners and draws out the marked paper. by rubl'.c Leaser Company After Di St er uinner ones J "Pa, what's an actor?" ! "An actor, my boy, is a person j who can walk to the side of the stage, ! peer into the wings at a group of j other actors waiting for their cues, a I number of bored stage hands and a lot j of theatrical odds and ends, and exclaim, 'What a. lovely view there ia : from this window!'" "Feller, why for yo'-all dabblin' wid dis here oysterpathy?" asked Rastus. cause An aone reaa in a dook ui uj siei paiuy uone meat oo ue manipu a!iating oh bones, and de on'.iest parSambo's reply d Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: ti., to u h-tt" T-rw iho

e ne.inny state. ith the regular use of prize. jDilaxm for a short time in accordanceAll hoped that vou WOULD HAVE j W1 lr-'tions. constipation can eventQPfllTPY , ually he overcome and the use of then V. u ', ,i 'r a,V" ot.h,r 'native may be entirely The book you save me w as the one ; abandoned. It contains nothing of a

I long WANTED. He si. Kh. aid lioou m gaining so

manv votes. t If you arc troulded with constipation The sun shines BRIGHTLY on my . i1 yourself to stive lxiaxin t- ,.,. i, -;an honest tryout. It will not disapOld Kentucky home. point you as have other alleged remSay: edirs. You will feel younger and betHe expected TO WIN the prize. itP,7v&& the world over are nowAll hoped that you WOULD SPEAK. . sellins Dilaxin at fiftv cents per box

Ths book you gave me was the one I HAD long WANTED. He SURELY did WELL 111 gaining so many votes. "The sun shines BRIGHT in mv old; Kentucky home." For cold in the head and core, tender skin, ask yourdruggUt for Xmas Greeting Cards Come in and see our line of samples a large variety. The prices are right. Wedding Invitations, Programs, Etc. BELL & SASSER PRINTERS 625 Main St. iiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiitiimiiHiiiinntiviitimuiiiiiiiiiHimiinuHtiniiiii I The Eank of REAL I Service l (2nd National Bank Mtiuuumtiitiinimi!miMiuufimiiiHiiiHiiiinTTnmii(STTnRinittimiinmuii ASK FOR ZWISSLERS DOUGHNUTS They Are Good

IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1921.

coming to light of day for the first time. An Unattached Fighter There is. for an example, the case of C. H. Pearl, a Grand Rapids, Mich, veteran who lost his left hand and arm 1917. After serving his enlistment he applied for transfer to the American expedionary forces, but on advice ot the attache, he reentered the French service for three months. Six months later he wad wounded and sent to a hospital. Four weeks afterward bis organization was transferred to the United States army, but Pearl was not sworn into the United States service because he was in the hospital and was overlooked. Consequently, when re leased he was a free agent and not a member of anv arniv. The soldier a nifiuuer oi an obtained a position with the quarter master's department, but his cor.dition became worse and he reentered the hospital, upon his release he worked in France and last July came Nevertheless, Pearl is getting a square deal regardless of his inability technically to prove that he was ever ( in service. His case is deemed to be one of those in which certain technicalities must be temporarily removed in favor of simple justice. From Michigan also comes a unique demand of another veteran for a new glass eye to be purchased by the government. The former soldier lost his eye in service and among other compensations was awarded a glass eye. A few months ago his glass eye was stolen together with. his clothes while he was in swimming. He asked the government for a new- one immediately, but the claim was disallowed. Had the eye been broken, the ruling read, it woul have been leplaced, but inasmuch as it was stolen the government could assume no responsibility in the matter. The veteran asked ihe clean-up squad to make an effort to obtain a reversal of the decision which is now-being done. Veterans Ingnorant of Rights There are many instances of veterans having been found and compensated by clean-up squads, who did not know that they were entitled to government aid. At Stockton, Cal. a battle scarred ex-service man desiring compensation came before the cleanup squad. He said he had heart trouble. So slight was his heart ailment, however, that the examining physician found that it would not entitle him to compensation. But to his great surprise he discovered that the vet had a scar about 10 inches long and 2 mines wide on his hip where a muscle had been shot off. His chief complaint seemed to be that he had heart trouble, but he casAre You Constipated? Just Try This Thousands of constipated people liavp ' entirely overoomo their ailment hv fol-i l l IJST-t.h,P a1vk,f f t!' who recommend Dilaxln. These harmless little I tab hts arc made in exact conformity with the famous prescription for this particular ailment. I You must understand that rilaxin STives natural action and is an effective! liver regulator and not a purge. Dilax- i in contains the neeessarv element t,- ! ih . . "Ulrlan ailment and adjust L" . "I'estinai tract to a normal and i naoir-rornnntf nature. This is all bei cause lMlaxin creates a healfl.v nnrt ae. tiv. . i i im n a i ion "'e distributor is the Marmoiaj JayeX: merits are already appearinp; on this! j product. You should get a box from! ."ii inu.ia Ms, tar v as rinssime unrii j edy f. r yourself. Advertisement. Ciet Her Gifts at the 'lltlllt'l1lllllinil!Illllltllltlll-Mllllllll(mfll!1l!MnMMln'l11IIIHIIIIIIllHIIIIIIII! i I EXIDE BATTERIES f! I We re-charge and repair all makes I j I of batteries. Free testing. I OHLER & PERRY 1J Night Service Until 9:30 fl 1 1532 Main St. Phone 2677 I i ? . ' .tMiiiiii'tii'niiiiiin.iMuuiMiimiiiHiminiMinHimimmufiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiriiiitinii Keath 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 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4x2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" See Us for COAL for Best Results Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F and South G, Bet. 6th and 7th Sts.

i - Si

ually mentioned the fact that he baa this ugly shrapnel wound in the hip and besides a bullet wound In one arm. He almost forgot to mention the latter disability, the doctor 6aid. It was also found that he had not fully recovered from a sort of paralysis of the throat, arms and legs. The vet said that he had always been too busy to file a claim for compensation, before, but that while working in the

mountains he saw a poster announcing that the clean-up squad was com-, ing to fciocKion so ne aeciaeu iu K there for an interview. He was rated, as 50 per cent, disabled and therfore entitled to 540 a month compensation.! When the clean-up squad sat ini naruuiu, v,unn., a veLciau vttiuc u7tv-i it. He showed the doctors of the squad j a wound in his left side that made. clean-UD scuad was called into the i

room, and he, too, admitted that in i Marion National sanitarium, ex-serv-hls crowded experience in the depart- ice men coming from all parts of the ment with disabled ex-service men, i r-nt(Hi cKafe ,.

ho had never seen such a eceived i wound. This soldier had cot receiv a penny of allowance since his Hscharge over two years ago. An explosive bullet had opened a wound across his left side, just, above ihe hip, over 14 inches long, and had forced the hip out so that the cavity was from 4 to 6 inches deep. It had not yet fully healed and the veteran applied for compensation inasmuch as he was unable to work. Humorous incidents come to light in connection with this work as the unemployment, situation leads some of the ex-service men to strain a point in order to obtain compensation. In Knoxville, Tenn., a young man prefen'ed himself and told of his affliction, which he was informed was not compensable. The young man was taken aback by this prompt dismissal of his argument and paused a moment. Suddenly hia hand began to tremble while resting on his knee as he said, "I am also very nervous." In some parts of the hill country of Tennesee and West Virginia the government representatives with the clean-up squads were mistaken for "Revenooers." In other remote districts rthey were mistaken for draft officials who the less literate portion of the population believed w ere searchCUTiCURA HEALS i RED PiPLES On Child's Face and Hands. Itched and Burned. "When my brother was two months old hi3 face and hands began to b. eak cut with soft red pimples, which scaled over. They itched and burned and caused him to scratch. We had him treated without success. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he wa completely healed, intwoweeks." (Signed) Irvin Sess, Lansing, Iowa. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming the skin. SanpUSarli Fra. bT Kali. Aiimm: "CattctnLtbor&torlM. D.pt. E. Maiden 48 Kui." Snld?vry where. Soap 2c. Ointznar.t 26 and 60c. Talcum 2ic. jiia " Cuticura Soap shave without mug. ri'ijiiiiiFimiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuictiiiiiiiiiuiuiitiiiiKiiiifiiMMiiiliiiintiniiiiiiitititiiiii ! 1 4 Vz ?o Interest on Your Sav- f 1 1 msrs Account I ! American Trust Company! I Main and 9th Sts. ; lMiiitiuiinitiiiillHiiiii!iiinf2iMiUM!iitiiiitiiiiMiliiiiiiiininiiniiitiiiiiiniminiiin KRWeist M. D. Elect ro-Theraphy, Electric Light and Shower Baths, Massage, Medicine. Special attention given to the treatment of: Rheumatism, Neuritis, -diseases of the Stomach and Intestines Office Practice Only Lady Attendant 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 Richmond, Indiana Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street , iiiMciiii!tiiMiniiniii:uiitiiiiiiiitHiiiitnnuiiiitiiiiniiitittiMtiniitiniiitiMiiititi. ; Practical Xmas Suggestions! 1 1 See Our Window ! BARTEL & ROHE I ii 921 Main lltllllttIlllU1llltlll!l!UlUHlMtlMlt:iIlUMUI!iniltlniMltllMIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIMIIH (J Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home water Laundry Phone 2766 j wtinimuiiiiHiiHtntttiHfiinnnmittnitmiiitnmiiitnimiiHiiiiiiuiHmiMininiiM. J Home-Made Potato Chips - Fresh Daily I STERLING Cash GROCERY ! , i A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St ( '"""'''"'''""'"'"'')vvt"rt'ni'riiiii,iH'"i"iii7"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i

"V Ql j. and 5 on Time Un Savings sr!ISSe!-. r0" S can start savings accountany time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,PPO,0OC Safety Boxes for rent

Ing for draft evaders Ona agent of the Veterans' bureau who li?.d preceded the squads for the purpose of making the advance arrangements was picked up by a group of men in an automobile who offered to taka him to his destination. He accepted the offer and gdt in the car but ho had to rest his heels on several deniijhons of "corn licker." The trip was interrupted in several places while deliveries

were being made. In Buchanan. Va. R man whr had his facp aimost blown away bv a gasoline explosion in France told the clean up squad officers that he did not know that he was entitled to compensation because "he wasn't any hero and didn't got shot, but ju?t got blew up trying to put a fire out in camp." ' 777 PATIENTS AT MARION MARION. Ind.. ec. 10 Thorp 9 " 7 Patents receiving treatment at the TxmA dan'- and there is bed capacitv tor S. Additional hospital accommodations are to be provided soon to meet the Increasing demand for tre;,ti ment. WHY NOT REDeVETHAT COLD NOW? YOU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Get a bottlat your druggist's today. 30c. Jcr Coughs aad Col The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 pinraiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiimimniiimiiiniiiiiNiiiniiinnnmiiiiiiiiiiiuin THOR WASHING I MACHINES 1 IRONERS I I Stanley Plumbing I S10 Main St. Electric Co. Phone 1286 1 'unmiuimimiuiinimiiimummiiiiiit iiiimiiiiiiiuiHiiimitniiiiiiiiiiinniu "iimiiimiiiiiiniiniiii!iininiinniiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiim. 1 W. Virginia and Pocahontas I 1 COAL ! Independent Ice and Fuel I 1 Company I uiiiiuMniiMtiMiiiitiimiMmiiiiiiiriitnMiHiiiiniunmitiiiitHmiiitiMiinimiii:iL Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662 WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBEKGER 401-403 Main St. If You u Are Looking Down, Don't! Look Up! GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg. ' "mi'iniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiifii,,timiiiiimniiiiiiiri!iiiintiL DR. C. J. MENDENHALL I Dentist 1 1 Bridge work and artificial teeth a I I specialty. Forty years' experience. I Over Fashion Shop, 61S Main St. "1U'""I1"'I""INMI1II1III1I1II11UIIH1I11I111I1II1IIM111IIII1H1111I1B , liMiiiiMiNiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiHuiiiiiiiimiirimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiMui. I DR. R. H. CARNES I ,1 DENTIST Phone 2665 I ; Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building i 1016 Main Street I I I Open Sundays and Eveniug3 by I ' appointment. j iMiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiuiiiiiitMiiiMiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiumiminiiHHi Don't Buy Shoes until you see Our Values First WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St Don't Fail to Buy that Me- 5 Dougall Only Down Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Msin St. I U,I'-'niMtMii!itiMiiun,!nuti:itii!iiitiintHi!iiiiiMiiaiiiMiiiHiiiiHti(titinihiinui jlFOR XMAS GIFTS Silverware, I I I Casseroles, Ovenware, Thermos I if Dottles; Games of all kinds. 1 I Richmond Tire Service I Corner 11th and Main 1 SiiiiiHCiiiiiiiniiininiriiiiiiniininniniiiiiiiimiimriimiiiiiiiiimiirviiinHiiiinil For Practical Gifts Send your husband to work with a smile serve him with Tracy's Fresh Roasted Coffee

DrBelTs

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