Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 351, 31 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUM-TELEGRAM ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co., Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as

Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBEIl OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to th us for 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 epeclal dispatches herein are also reserved. HeaJth in 1922 Many and varied are the resolutions which will be made for the new year. Most of them, sad to say, will be broken within a few .days, and their makers will continue, in the paths which they resolved to - quit for a smoother and straighter. highway. - ' There is one subject, however, Which should

receive the ! intelligent consideration of every individual, and that is health. The matter of liv

ing rightly and keeping well is an important one,1 for it involves not only physical happiness but; aTso economic betterment. Every resolution to develop habits of good health should be lived uy to zealously. i Health first should be a slogan constantly in our mind's eye. Each of us is ill about seven days in the year, which amounts to about 2 per cent of our working time, say statisticians who have examined the problem. The loss in wages annually in the United States from illness is computed to be about $700,000,000. Most ' of this amount could be , saved if we kept well. Our failure to observe the laws of hygiene and Xp live rightly is a source of economic loss. It impairs our efficiency and results in non-production. - "Illness has a great deal to do with business failures, for business men make their mistakes

Musings for the Evening Many a chap who is reared in the lap of luxury la Bpanked over Ihe knee of experience. In a French town frequented by soltilers on leave, there was a slot machine by which, on deposit of a coin,! a person could test his lung power; by standing on a little platform and! blowing Into a rubber tube. A pointer on a dial Indicated the amount of blowing pressure, and a sign gave the j information that, whenever the indi-j cator reathed 'the highest figure, thei machine would automatically refund j the coin. One day, several of our coys stopped at this machine and as i one of them got on the platform hej turned to the others and said: "Say,; fellows, do you know that last wcekj a couple of Scotchmen killed themselves on thi3 machine?" , A correspondent of an evening paper ; wants to know the best way to make' a shy lover propose. We suggest that : the young woman take him gently on j her knee, put her arms tightly around : his neck, kiss him allegro crescendo; and then gasp: "Well, darling, what; was you going to say before you wa3 j interrupted?" THE AGONY COLUMN The following were taken from the famous "Personal column in the L-on-; don "Times": Peter. Call me up at 26 on Monday! between 18 and 1. S. I B. I shall never fail you. Beloved.! Go on trusting me: there is no one tut you in the world. I love you. C. What offers for "Nora" and "Lucy," , who have drawn London's last hon?e j f rp escape for the past six' years?-! White Box 97, care of Oosden's, It! henrietta street, Covent Garden. W. C. 2. "'hTw-Tni'LiP W thoueht that it was me unless they: voaiiv HcsWri in itpcoive thpmspivp and yeu also? But I don't want their pity. B. G. Conscience Money. "The board of inland revenue acknowledges receipt of the halves of 1.400 treasury notes ( 1) from A. II. M. H. No need to come to London; Hay at Doncaster. T. M. L. Haven't any reason to misunderstand; why do you always think directly opposite to me? It seems we are fated, to always be at variance. W. M. After Dinner Stories "I want you to write a good obituary about Zeke Dawdle. He died this morning,'.' "Why, Zeke was one of the sorriest j (Titters wno ever liven, saia me eaitor of the Chiggersville Clarion, besides, he owed me money." 'And: "Can't you recall a j 11 ill c i . fcvi. . one place without moving longer than any other m:in I ever knew, but I don't suppose it would comfort his widow and sorrowing relatives to put that in the paper." The politician rushed past the office Imv and straight into ine editorial Fanctum. "What do you mean by insulting me H3 you did in last night's paper?" "Just a minute, replied the editor. "Didn't the story appear as you give ! it to us nainelv. that you had resign-1 ed as city treasurer?" "It did," admitted the politician. "But i you put it under the head, 'Public Im provements. Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He can do as GOOD as anybody. Either of the two plaus you suggest ARE acceptable. Two ducks are In the water, and one on the shore. The gaudiness of her hats and and dresses ARE distasteful. The omission of unnecessary navies ADD to our strength. Say: He can do as WELL as anybody. Either of the two plans you suggest IS acceptable. Two ducks are In the water, and one IS on the shore. The gaudiness of her hats and dresses IS distasteful. The omission of unnecessary navies ADDS to our strength. Women's hats are luxuries and therefor liable to the luxury tax, according to the German minister of ' "nuance.

generally when they are ill," says a bulletin of the Indiana Board of Health. 'With better health we would have les's crime, less insanity, fewer failures, and fewer troubles, and 'wealth and happiness would be increased."

Safe Railway Travel More than 1,300,000,000 passengers were transported on the railways of this country in

the last year. Only one out of every 5,673,000 carried by the railroads was killed, says a computation made recently. The margin of safety is an incredibly large one, when the number of passengers handled is, taken into consideration. The reason for this condition is not far to

find. The management and employes of the rail-! roads have worked for many years to assure the safety of the traveling public. Laws have been enacted for, the protection of the traveler, and the safety-first campaigns of the, various lines,

in which.the co-operation, of . the public has been enlisted, all account for the splendid showing. In thes last 30 years the average citizen has increased his railway journeys and the length of his trips about . 50 per cent, but the danger to life and limb is not one-half what it was three decades ago. " . - . , While an appreciable decrease is noted in the number of injuries' and deaths in accidents, the number of men, women and children" who are

maimed or killed in trespassing on railroad property or in neglecting to watch carefully when crossing tracks is still alarmingly large. : The increase in' the number of automobiles accounts for many crossing accidents. The frightful casualties and the vigorous propaganda of the railroads are beginning to inculcate habits of safety in automobile drivers, and an appreciable decrease in crossing accidents is hoped for in the coming year.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" THE BLOWN LIGHT Their home was a type of the average simple, clean and healthful. Father, Mother, three boys and two girls, one a tiny baby, made up the family. They lived on the outskirts of town where it was free and qwiet. This night they were all gathered about the open fire-place. An older boy and girl had just returned from school. The Christmas tree was still up for it was the last day of the Old Year. It was an exceedingly happy reunion, though there were mingling thoughts that kept flitting through the matured minds present. In the silent waves of the room, however, an entering stranger could have felt nothing but the most beautiful concord of spirit. Soon the family would be broken apart again. The boy and girl would go to their schools, the father to his daily work in the city, and the mother to stay with the younger ones of the nest and to do the work that a mother alone is able to perform. There was a single candle upon the mantle. The fire had gone to a handful of golden coals in a nest of soft-toned ashes. The father stepped to the candle and blew it out! Then he walked back to his chair and knelt with bowed head in a room that was already drab with a still sweetness. And this is what he prayed: "Father of us all, we bring to You all that our arms can hold in thankfulness and appreciation. Overlook the mistakes we have made. Blot out the memory of our failures. Give to our understanding selves the means to touch Your desires for U3 during the year before U3. Help us each to follow You so that In turn we may each be able to lead, and serve." Tomorrow morning as you awake, a new sun will creep into your bedroom window and each dancing ray will smile a glad and happy New Year to you. May it be the happiest New Year you have ever known.

; Who's Who in the Day's News

CHARLES W. MORSE Charles W. Morse, who has got into trouble again with toe government, B c has made three fortunes. He started at Bath. Me., where he was born in; ISDb, looking tor; the best of it. As J f t i boy his father offered him t h e j choice of a joB or college and offered ! him $1,500 a year; Jr. rj f to keep his books. Morse hired another boy to keep the books for $500, took the $1,000 and a commercial course at Bowdoin. With his cousin, i Harry F. Morse, he iff. 4. . . started the ice business in New York. They shipped Kennebec river ice in winter, stored it until summer and reaped the reward. Morse made $1500 ooo out of the scheme while still in college. Bv the early 1900s he had grabbed

single aecom- most of the ice companies, incorpor- ' lated them into the American Ice corn-

pany. started the New York Ice Trust and became the "Ice King." New York snuealed and paid. Morse went into Tammany, enriched Mayor van Wyck snd other leaders, and became successively, in his own idea, "Shipping King" and "Banking King." He was sailing along with the Bank of North America when Edward 1 . Moxev. dean of bank examiners, drop

ped along and dethroned the king...... , J 1!,1 "fl rlial-UDO nf I ,I""D1

bank fraud and got 15 years in the Atlanta prison, President Taft commuted the term after two years on the. statement of doctors tnai ne woum uul months, and Morse came back to New York, and started all over in the steamship business. He was engaged In it when the war came, and the government now charges him with slipping over a bad check for $55,000,000 or so to the shipping board. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE OLD YEAR, The gray old year is passing, it's dying in the snow; with sighing and alasing I watch the old year go; a bright new year's appearing, and all the" boys are cheering, and by such noise they're queering the old year in its woe. For new things people clamor, all new things look like gold; and we have got a hammer for anything that's old; we have a cordial greeting for all new things we're meeting, and older things, retreating, may perish in the cold. New customs and new manners we greet with loud hurroo, and send off to the canner's the ones our fathers knew; oh, anything that's

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

hoary is but an old. wives' story; the new things walk in glory, if what men say is true. And yet I shed some briny to see the old year sneak, his wmte acme bold and shiny, his footsteps slow and weak; how much of good he sent me; how much of joy be lent me; and if some burdens bent me, I raised no craven shriek. The old year lavished blessings upon us all, I wist; he gave us more caressings than left hooks with his fist; and while men turn politely to greet the new year sprightly the old one, sad, unsightly, is fading in the mist. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years -Ago Today The private secretary of Senator LaFollette Saturday night informed a member of the local Hoosier Progressive league committee that the senator would arrive in Richmond on the following day and would deliver his address that evening at the Coliseum. which had, been engaged by the Progressive league committee. TRY OUT WIRELESS (By Associated Press) FINDLAY, O., Dec. 31. The Illinois pipe line company, with main offices here, is experimenting in the use of wireless telephone as a substitute for Jhe telegraph in the transaction of private business. Three wireless stations have been fitted up in the state. Mis Pearl Cartmill. examiner of small loan agencies for the state of is the only woman in the United States to hold such a position. Your Savings Account Should be Started Here Deposit In the Bank what we will save you and you will have a neat sum next Christmas. Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main Phone 3038 TWO STORES 217 So. 5th Phone 2625 Cash Grocery Free Delivery Cakes, Pies, Bread and Cookies Made by ZWISSLER'S

NEWBERRY LIKELY TO BE SEATED IN SENATE, SOME OPPOSITION DEVELOPS ON

&W m?&vT x 1 lite""" ' - s - - fS&P xi W Nv V W ESI v' i

Senator Wewberry and some of the Republicans who may rote- to unseat him. Left to right, above: Senators McNary, Korah. Newberry, Jones and L:nyon. Below: Senators Willis, Kellozs, Johnson and Cpper.'

Unless Senator Newberry ot Michigan appears on the floor of the senate and defends himself against corruption charges that prew out of his expensive primary campaign, six Republican No. 62 Magnetizing a Tumbler A tumbler can be made to adhere to, the palm as thoush magnetized by sim-j ply dampening the hand, then pressing! the palm against the bottom of the glasgj and giving a sharp, heavy twist. A vacuum will be formed In the hollow t the bottom of the glass and will cause; it to stick to the hand. Of course the trick cannot be done with a flat-bot-' tomed tumbler. C'ojiricht. 191, bu Public Ledger Company Answers to Questions (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. Hasktn. director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to- information. The bureau does not grive advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. AVrite your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. On what book or work did Arra.tole France win the 1921 Nobel prize? C. N. - A. The publication which gained Anatole France the Nobel prize in 1921 is entitled "La Vie en Fleur." Q.. How many patents are" issued by the Patent Office in a vear? How many of them are put to practical use? A. W. S. A. The Patent Office says that the number of patents issued annually in the United States is variable, as some years a great many more are granted than in other years. In 1900 26.499 were granted; 1910, So.PSO; in 1920, 38,598. We find no statistics to show what percentage of inventions patented are put to a practical use. Q. What language is spoken in Panama? R. S. A. Spanish is the official language of Panama, but English is almost universally spoken in the Canal Zone, is the predominant language of Colon. and is understood and spoken by most j of the business people of1 Panama. Q. What. county in the United States has the smallest population? C. P. c. A. The Census Bureau says that rilll. I) ALMOST STRWCI.EI) Mrs. O. Grab. 3116 Washington Ave.. New Orleans, Ia.. writes: "My child had a coush so bad she would almost strangrl" coug-hing. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved her cough, and I recommend it to any mother." Foley's Honey and Tar frets, right at the seat of trouble, rlears nose and throat of mums, heals a raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tightness of the chest and checks croun. whoonintr coneh. hronchial and "flu" couss. A. i. Luken nrus Co.. 626-62S Main St. Advertise?pnt- - UnniMtHIMIIMMHHimillflt(lllltMIIIIIIIIIIimlltltMH:iIIIIHI1IIIIIIMIItlIllllllHIir jEgg Mash, $2.00 per cwt. I I J. H. MENKE 1 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. I Phone 2662 Ull

After Dinner Tricks! . 52

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i Use your own' good Judgment when I hMti fiWfj ! you buy your car. I 827 Ma,n stl j Co'mplete Studebaker Service . T:: Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. - !; PLUS '! Brower Auto Sales Co. 4 12 Interest

I t ud e baker Dealers 1 1 i DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

i : : : :

IND.. SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1921.

2s :j r my

senators, who bad been counted on to vote against ousting him from the senate, will withdraw their .support. These are Willis of Ohio, Kellogg of Minnesota, McNary of Oregon, Capper of Crane county, Texas, with a popula-1 tion of 37, has the smallest population of any county in the United States. Q. Why was the inscription placed over Jesus' head when on the cross? C. W. A. It was a Roman custom to place over the heads of the crucified their names and the crimes for which they suffered. The Scriptures give the inscription over the head of Christ, but not over the thieves. According to the Bible the instiiption was written in Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. Q. In what foods is calcium found and what is its function? F. R. A. Calcium is found in the follow ing foods: Cauliflower, celery, butter milk, spinach, cheese, milk, cabbage, string beans, carrots, blackberries, strawberries, onions, figs, tomatoes, lemon juice, dried beans, eggs, beets, fresh peas, oatmeal, prunes,- raisins, potatoes, whole wheat bread, white bread, lean beef and cornmeal. Cal cium helps to build bones and teeth. M School onroe Lowell Penland and Leonard Minnich, who are attending school at Ox ford, and Carl Leas, who is attending school at Delaware, Ohio, visited the high school Thursday Eileen Smith fell while playing basketball and in jured her arm. She is compelled to carry it in a sling.. . . .Mis3 Iois Richards taught the first grade last week on accont of the illness of Miss Raney, .Monroe schol has joined the Junior itea cross ana nas received the pins Clarence Gates was absent from school several days last week. He is suffering with a sprained arm The i Glee club sang in the assembly Thurs-! day morning Miss Riney, who is! suffering with bronchial pneumonia at ' her home in Eaton, is recovering slow-; 1" The Glee club has received the' bocks for the operetta.v'The Isle of' j hance," which will be given some! time in the spring. The Christmas program given by, the first, four grades was well ren-; dered and much appreciated by all' present. Quite a few parents attended the exercises Marie Miller was ab-j sent last week on account of illness j An all-day meeting of the Pomona! grange will he held at Monroe school' building Saturday, Dec. 31. The de-l gree work will be in charge of the Po-I raona team frffm Campbellstown. The! lecture hour will be taken up by' a lit-' For cold in the bead and sore, tender kin ask your druggist for If You Are Looking: Down, Don't! Look Up! GEO. W. MANSFIELD. Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg. UiiininnrtiiitiiiniiuiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiMiiinnHimiMtitiiiitnitnttiMMtititin i Ruv the I?P;t Virtnr forrlTinrl j WIL " , . dnaI !l Fabric Tires I 1 S Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main I I HmiiiiwinnilMiniiiiiininiiniiinniHiiiiiuiiiniiHmuiNiuuiiiuwiiiHiHnnia OQVIIISS '"os account with! pAy?.nu2 L255 i

!, , II UADTMAM AJ A DfADADCT TDIIMia I

vvt;rv or niur c nu amnc iciri uc wiinumwn m any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent

THOUGH REPUBLICAN SIDE

Kansas, Jones of Washington and Johnson of California. Two other Republicans who are counted on to unseat Newberry are Borah of Idaho and Kenyon of Iowa. erary program rendered by Monroe grange, in charge of Mr.Laird. Din ner will be served in the basement. A large attendance is expected and a good time anticipated Last Friday evening Monroe had an even break on the basketball floor. The second team defeated New Paris by a score of 13 to 15. The game was anybody's game until the revolver told that the last half was over. Monroe's first team was defeated by a score of 14 to 21, although the opposition - was not su perior to Monroe. What Monroe was lacking was accuracy in shooting baskets.... Mr. Grasshoff was absent from school last week on account of the serious illness and death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ludy. WHEN ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. More than a sixth of the people killed in motor car accidents at night lose their lives because of lack of sufficient street lighting, according to a report made by Earl A. Anderson and O. F. Haas to the Illuminating Engineering Society. It is estimated that 1 billion dollars in money each year is lost on account of all street accidents, and that nearly half of this is due to lack of light. According to the census reports the total expenditure for street lighting in the United States is not in excess of 50 million dollars. Three to ten times as much light as is furnished on most city streets is an entirely feasible proposition and would largely reduce the present accidents, these investigators "declare. Fis htails, cleansed, deodorized and dried, are a novel trimming for wornen's hats now being tried by milliners. New Remedy For Constipation Here Is a new reason for all people who are constipated to laugh at the old saying "There is Nothing New Under the Sun." Here is something entirely new a product which will really combat constipation. You must understand that Dilaxin gives natural action and is a remedy and not a purge. It contains the neces-" sary elements to correct constipation and adjust the intestinal tract to a normal and healthy state. If you have a dark brown taste, bad breath, a torpid liver, or if you are bilious, Dilaxin is exactly what you need. - - Dilaxin is now on sate at all druggists the world over at fifty cents - for forty tablets. Get a box of Dilaxin today and give it a teal test. SoliTDistributor, MarmolaCo., 57 Garfield Bldg. Detroit, Mich. "Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St Phone 1611 KUiuiiiuainniiiiiinmiitiiniiiinHtmunitHiHmniimmnimHifinimiinininMI. Automobile Storage and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co, I i k of P. Bldg. S. Eighth Si. itmMimimuuMiiiiiwiuiutMmuiuimMtiHfmiinHWM iraiiiiMtaiMiuiitimitutiliiiiiiiuiiuiHiiHHnMinwnttiinimiiltmniimiii i W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 ! 1 COAL ' I, I Independent Ice and Fuel I I Company f HutiiHnmMmimiitintHfmitnMiNtitiuiiuHiMiitmtiHnnfwiniumimivti ! MmmiimmniHuuiiiMiiuiniHtimiiMttiimtniHuitiHHHtiHimiuitnttMnnmiTHOR WASHING I MACHINES I IRONERS Electric Co. f Phone 1286 I 1 1 Stanley Plumbing & C10 Main St. tirm(MiiHtmm(iunraniuitiiimaiiniimiy(uHmtiitunuiuimiitiHifnuuiat I See Us for COAL for Best! I Results I I Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. I I N.. Tenth and F and S. G 1 bet. 6th and 7th St. Xiituiimi?intiiiiinHiiiHitMiitiiHinmMitmtiHitnninmiiHmiHiiiimiuutrtt

REPORT NEW BEDFORD ILLITERACY HIGHEST OF ALL U. S.1 CITIES

(By Associated Presi) NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Dec. 31 Federal census figures show that this city's percentage of 121 of illiteracy among persons 10 years of age and over is the highest of any city of 100,000 population in the coun try, but the state supervisor of Americanization is authority for the statement that no city in Massachusetts Is doing so much for the nation through the education of the population, from other lands. The illiteracy percentage for the state as a -whole is only 4.7. and the city long since accepted the situation as a challenge to effort. -For 30 years and more immigrant population has been rolling into New Bedford In a degree almost unparal leled in almost any other part of the country. Virtually half the present population was born -in foreign lands, with more than half that part of the population having its origin in nonEnglish speaking countries. New Bedford has from a day antedating compulsory evening school legislation maintained evening schools; but it did not make persuasive effort to draw in the adult population until the World war aroused the nation to the need of assimilation of the forelgnhorh. The initial movement for reaching the problem of adult illiteracy was made by the Y. M. C. A. industrial department, which organized early in the war many study 'classes within industrial plants. Then the state provided for co-operation with local communities and this city was one of tho first t,o accept the conditions of providing a supervisor of Americanization through elementary study classes in English, for adults, and to strengthen its evening schools by making a particular appeal for citizenship through classes for preparation for naturalization.At the very beginning of tho war the school department employed a field agent to work up this department, through addresses in the foreign speaking clubs and in other ways, so that a good start already had been made before the state's action.- Other agencies of influences have been at work also. Mr. Arthur Moore Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples "I had pimples scattered all over my face. They were hard and red, and later festered and scaled over. They itched and burned and disfigured my face, besides being painful. I tried other remedies without success. Then I tried Cuticura Scap and Ointment and used one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed in two weeks." (Signed) Arthur A. Moore, Oak Ridge, Mo. Once clear keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Eat be with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. Baapla Etch Fm br Kill. AUma:'l!ltl(mlk. nterlM, Ucpt. H, Kaldaa 4. Kui " SldTer7wh. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 26 ami 50e. Talcum 2&C. J2ES ' Cuticora Soap ahaves without mug. The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 ijmimminiraiuiiHiiiiimiiimin iimiliHmmiH'iitiiiimmntinniiinimnim l4'2 Interest on Your Sav-I i ings Account 1 American Trust Company 1 Main and 9th Sts. I mnrniimimmtmiimHiitntimiHiiiHMiinmtitiiiiniiitimminiiitiNunmnf EXPERT BATTERY REPAIRING When the other fellow can't repair them, bring them to us. ' ' OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 PROOF, OF THE PUDDING? You know the rest Our Coal is the Best! Will you make the test? Wisdom Avoid Inferior Coal SEE BELL IN BEALLVIEW South 8th and M Sts. Phone 2476 nmtmniitffimtnnuffiiiitiimtmniiifmmm 1 Holophane Lens !f Gives Most Driving Light I : Within the Law I Rodefeld Garage f uiiiiimimiiiiMiiinniiiiuiiuiiiiiuinniiuiHiiiHiMiiuiHiiiiiMiiiMuiiiuiuimiinl WALL PAPER, 1c Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSKNBERGER 401-403 Main St. BUY SHOES HEREWessel Shoe Co. 718 Main St. Stoves and Furniture Buy a McDougall Cabinet Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.