Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 12, 14 January 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 14,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUM-TELEGRAM ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. raHaainm Building. North Ninth and' Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second-Class Mail Matter. MYSMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the tut for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or tiot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of epecial dispatcher herein are also reserved. Aharo Mazda and Real Light Few people know who Zoroaster was. If the question" were asked in an Edison questionnaire the answers probably would range from the name of a new cigaret to one of the countries recently set up by the Versailles treaty. Zoroaster, however, was a man of Aryan descent, as we 'are, who lived some three thousand years ago. He wns a prophet and the founder of a religion that became powerful as Persia grew in might. That power, like a flame, waned as the centuries passed and Persia's glory dimmed before the star of Alexander the Great, and it went out with the ascendancy of the crescent of Mohammed. Zoroaster taught that there were two main gods, Ahuro Mazda, the god of light, and Ahriman, the god of darkness. In other words, a. god of good and a god of evil. Zoroaster's followers believed that salvation depended on counter-balancing evil by good. That is, if a man had one capacity for evil and two for good, he
was in line for a pleasant existence in the here
after. If he was dishonest, but at the same time was good to his family and gave alms to the poor,
the two positive or good qualities would counterbalance the one negative or evil, and he could
enter heaven. The main idea in Zoroastrianism, therefore, was to have a list of good qualities
containing at least one more than the total of
evil attributes. A thousand years after Zoroaster's time spir
itual thought evolved a new and higher concep
tion. From Jesus' divine wisdom came the revelation that a joyful hereafter is for no one
who persists in the practise of even one evil, if
that evil is known by that one to be an evil. There is no balancing of accounts. The slate
must be wiped clean. As God's standard for righteous living on earth Jesus cited the ten commandments of Moses. To the question, "Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the law?" he answered, " 'Thou shalt love the Lord . they God with thy whole heart, thy whole soul, thy whole mind.' This is the greatest and foremost commandment. And the second is similar to it: , 'Thou shalt love thy fellowman as much as thyself.' The whole of the law and the prophet's is
Minmipfl -jq in -jgjEse two commandments. At another time in. hp spirit of the latter commandment lie said: ""And behave to your felkrwrnen
PEPPER, NEW SENATOR, HAS CHARMING FAMILY
George Wharton Pepper, new senator from Pennsylvania who has taken the place left vacant by Senator Penrose's death, has
II WL 'I
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i Day's News
just sl3 yon "would hare them behave to you." Fail ore to love these cennmandments and Ere according to them, lie taught, causes the disobedient one to punish himself or herself "under the law of compensation. , You reap according as you sow. Not others, not environment, he showed, but one's own thoughts are responsible for one's actions. "What comes out of a man," he said, "that it is which makes him unclean. For .from within, out of men's hearts, their evil purposes proceed fornification, theft, murder, adultery, covetousness, wickedness, deceit, licentiousness, envy, reviling, pride, reckless folly: all these wicked things come out from within and,make a man unclean." Then he gave mankind the secret of salvation: "Overcome evil with good." The mind cannot hold two thoughts at the same time. One thought will predominate. Therefore, whenever an evil thought is suggested, crowd it out of
mental existence by exercising the will power to.
make the opposite good thought fill the mind. Thoughts of honesty, purity and fair dealing prevent the intrusion of thoughts of theft, adultery and covetousness. Substitute, through the will power God gives everyone, good thoughts jn
place of evil
can occur. ' The master said to have faith in the sure working of this plan of salvation. Such faith that you believe implicity in it. Then it is bound to work, for, as he said, "Whatever you pray and make request for, if you believe that you have received it, it shall be yours." There is a world of truth in that two thousand years' old statement of psychological fact. Jesus furthermore taught that fatal effects flow from returning to thoughts of evil after once having left them under his plan of salvation. The last condition of such a one, he showed, is far worse than before the power of overcoming evil with good was invoked. Why shouldn't it be? Both will power and faith have been in-
,.,,14-,1 onrl Vior Qro to tu-n ' fifty-second birthday, medium young
sun.cu cum ctwYCnCU w for the senate. He was a newspaper
requisites for USing good tnougnts to ODllteraie man for three years, repented in sea
evil. These, with understanding, are the foundation of earthly power and happiness and the assurance of a joyful hereafter. Zoroaster served God's purpose by directing mankind's attention to the study of what constitutes evil and good and away from the worship of evil as a power to be propitiated. Jesus serves mankind forever by teaching all who will listen to him how to banish evil by substituting therefor good.
k1 1 JP&T ftW
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George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. Pepper and family, photographed since he took his seat in the senate.
ter; Mrs. George Wharton Pep-
an interesting family with him at the capital In the photo, left to right, are George Wharton Pepper, Jr, Mrs. X. S. Paul, daugh
ter, JrM Mrs. 1'epper, b. tj. Newbold, son-in-law; Mrs. Newbold, and Senator Pepper.
SENATOR WILLIAM E. CROW Although he received his appointment but a few weeks ago, William E.
Then only actions resulting in gOOdi Crow already enjoys the distinction of
being the senior senator from Pennsylvania. He, was
named by Governor Sproul to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Knox. Then came Senator Penrose's death. George W. Pepper succeeds Penrose, and is the Keystone State's junior senator. While Crow is p r a c t i c ally unknown to the country at large, Pennsylvania ReDubli-
.Kvilliam t. CRPW can leaders assert that he will make good on a scale commensurate with the 'importance of the state. He comes from Uniontown, in Fayette county, and is on his way to a
I VS. ,
After Dinner Tricks "
No. 64 The Magnetized Knife Here ia the way to raise a large knife' from the table apparently by the magnetic power of your hand. Another knifo or a pencil is held lengthwise beneath the rfght wrist, a" shown above; this knife is supported by the left hand, which is firmly claspeii around the right wrist. The right hand slides along the table slowly and the fingers draw in the visible knife, so that it Is held crosswisibetween the right palm and the bidder knife. At th efini-ih the magnetized knife is allowed to fall to the table and the hands secretly drop the extra knife into the lap. ' Copyright , 19tl, by Public Ledger Company1
CHIEF TO CHAPLAINS WILL TOUR CAMPS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. A tour unque in the history of the United States army will be undertaken in the course of the next few days when Col. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains, will visit about 30 posts and hold conferences with Chaplains of the regular army, '.he officers reserve corps and the-national guard. The itinerary will cover approximately 10,000 miles and Col. Axton plans to visit en route many chaplains
'ocated at small and in somecases 'solaled posts. The trip will be uniiue in that it will be the first time a :hief of chaplains has toured the fields n the interest of the religious welfare jf soldiers. Col. Axton plans to inspect buildngs and equ'pment now in use for reigious work and to gather material upon which to- base recommendations or improvement of the corps of chaplains. The chief points at which onferences are to be held are Camp '.ewis, Washington; Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; Fort Bliss, Tex., and
Camp Travis, Tex.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT LIKELY TO CONTINUE
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP
fBy Associated Press) BERLIN, Jan. 14. Germany probably will continue to own and operate her railways, posts, telegraphs and waterways, despite efforts by certain industrialists and political leaders to induce the government to sell these public utilities to private interests. Government ownership of railways appears to have become a Ftabla policy following this campaign and it is staunchly supported by socialistic, dempcratic, liberal and labor elements. The campaign against government ownership followed the piling up of
'.enormous deficits by all the railways and the pressure of Entente creditors
for payment of Germany's war indemnities. It was argued that the roads
could be made to pay a profit under private ownership and would thus be a material help to the nation in Its financial dilemma. Railroads of Germany always have been under government control, but until the revolution the properties were vested in several states. The systems, however, were consolidated under the Central government when the Socialists came into power. The Socialists object to vesting ownership of public utilities in private hands.
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Answers to Questions (Anv reader can ret the answer to nv question by writtnsr Tne Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau dops not plve advice on leal, medical and financial matters. It doe not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake xhaustive research on anv subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. AU replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. Who represents Turkey in the United States? K. S. M. - A. Turkish affairs are still being handled by the Spanish diplomatic and consular representatives. Q. In what country Is the largest
percentage of the population Jewish? j C. A. G. j A. Poland has the largest percent-! age of Jews. In that country 13.22 j per cent of the people are Jews.- Lit-j huania is second with a percentage; of 12.5 and Palestine third with 12! per cent Jews. I Q What does it mean when one; sava "the wind is blowing a gale"? I. ; M. C. ! A. Gales are measures of wind; force. A moderate gale is a wind be-! twf en 24 and 40 miles an hour: a fresh I
pale, 40 to 4S: strong gale, 4S to 36; U i.nd whole gale T6 to f5. Any wind
Mowing between 34 and 65 miles an hour would be '"blowing a gale." " j Q. Did General Pcrhin command all the American expeditionary forces j abroad ? M. B. A. This has been a subject of much .i. vT. t ri'oi-e .,it tl,A fcrt ij that fZfn-'
eral Pershing was commander-in-chief of all the forces, with the exception of those in Siberia. The United States troops sent to Siberia were commanded by Major General W. S. Graves. Q. Who first spoke of the multitude as (he great unwashed? K. 1 C.
A. This expression was used by Sir
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It,"
Up"
SO VERY BUSY The man of action is always looking forward to the time when he will have just a little leisure, in which he may do some of the dreamedof things outside his regular routine affairs. But he rarely gets that leisure merely by wishing for it. Leisure must be taken and made a part of the plan of one's life. It is as necessary as bread and water. Into the leisure hours may be crowded much of the finest experience that comes to humans. Books, tramps into the woods, fishing trips, travel, historical or literary research new friendships! The ordinary defense against these things, however, is I am so very busy. ' You never hear this excuse from the man or woman who achieves, though. That's what makes them accomplish the unusual. We must keep adding color to our life in order to hold it in a striving mood. We must have interests varied, complex, and farreaching. We must remember that wherever we are, those about us are our friends and neighbors. Yes, we are so very busy but never too busy to learn, to help, to appreciate, if we would be a part of the molten thought of the world. There's plenty of time. No need to rush through inefficiently. The gods will still be watching the ways of folks long after you have finished your task and submitted it to the Big Judge. Trot along. Blow a few soap bubbles if you like. But take pride in doing your work well and in the hope of leaving something behind. Even though you are so very busy keep human!
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
STOLEN FRUITS
"The stolen fruits are sweetest," re
marked some ancient jay, and handed out the neatest of falsehoods, I should
say. A cheap excuse he furnished for
son, took up the law and naturally got j into politics. Since 1899 his record is
a long list of chairman of this of that Republican organization, or delegate to this or that Republican -convention. In the course of this party service he spent several terms at Harrisburg in the state senate. His career will be
observed with peculiar interest even weak, dishonest men. whose morals
among many other new members, be-jare not burnished until they shine cause he comes from a state which j again: I sometimes swiped a melon keeps a man in Washington a long when I was young and frail, and then time if he gets along well with the j felt like a felon -who ought to be in
powers uiai ue, sunicienuy inueeu io jail. For days and days thereafter my
Decome a power nimseu. as t'enrose became after training under Cameron and with Matt Quay.
Memories of Old Days In Thie Paper Ten Years Ago Today
I was mild in manner. The gown was 'simple. The face was soft and intelliI gent. There were no jewels. There was no affectatipn. She was a woman, j and, after all, that is the most beautiful llhinfir in thf -w-nrld
Interest among boy members of the Y. M. C. A. was centered on the election of municipal officials for the new boys' city. A mayor and five commissioners, who would virtually gov
ern the conduct of their playmates for
the next year, were to be chosen m
Walter "Scott and is attributed to Ed-j the boys' department. Director Petmund Burke. I tijohn's project of self-government for
Q. Can you tell me the legend of the Luck of Eden Hall? E. I. L. A. The Luck of Eden Hall is a drinking cup for a long while preserved in Cumberland. England. It is of enameled glass, presumably Venetian, and is of the workmanship of the fifteenth century. The legend is to the effect that the luck of the Musgrave family depends on Its preservation; the inscription is as follows: "If this cup either break or fall, farewell the luck of Eden Hall." The cup is said to be still in existence.
Lessons in Correct hnglish DON'T SAY - I DON'T seem TO BE ABLE to see it. I O.VLY called for one of you. ALL the boys did not come. He ONLY had alms to give to the roor. Do you EVER intend to visit Niagara Falls? SAY I seein UNABLE to see it. I called for ONLY one of you. The boys did not ALL come. He had ONLY alms to give to the , poor. Do you intend EVER to visit the Niagara Falls? -
For cold in the bead and sore, tender skin, ak your droggiat for
local Y. M. C. A. lads was to be put into effect at once. - Richmond high school basketball quintet broke the tie of two years' standing, when it downed the Union City aggregation at the Y. M. C. A. by the score of 47 to 5. Richmond took an early lead for the victory.
Musings for the Evening MARCELETTE It was the night of the gala performance at the opera and many beautiful women were there. Every possible way of doing up human hair could be seen. The jewels had been collected from all over the globe. Gowns of many varieties hung from as many varieties of shoulders. Vain, petulant, capricious, extravagant, coqueting, arrogant and sincere women filled the theatre. In a box sat a famous statesman and next to him his wife. She had helped him in his career and was the mother of three children. The coiffure
After Dinner
Two negro soldiers who were returning from France at the close of the war were discussing what they would do when they returned to Richmond, Va. "What are you going to do, Elijah?" asked one, "Well, Alexander," said the other as he looked dreamily across the steamer's rail at the horizon beyond,
"when I get back to Richmond I'm going to put on white shoes, white pants, i a white coat, an' a white tie, an' I'm goin' to walk down a street with white folks. Whate are you going to do, i Alexander?" j "Huh!" came the reply. "I'm going to put on black shoes, black pants, a black coat, an' a black tie, and I'm going to walk down the street, too, be-,
hin yo hearse!
heart was full of dread, stilled was my
cniicush laughter, and trembling was my tread; I thought the cops were sprinting with zeal. UDon mv trail-
Cinr!p (each passing hour was hinting of fetJlt)IICo iters, law and 1a.il. Old fashinnpd stem
endeavor of good things is the chief, and stolen fruits forever bring sorrow to the thief. That saying utter bosh is, in which good faith is spurned; far better have two squashes that you have fairly earned, than wagon loads of peaches like those of yonder skate, who cheats and overreaches, and earns his neighbors' hate.
Constipated People
Should Read This
"Charles Richards and Lew Welsh ' short changed members of the wo-, men's club yesterday when they accompanied the ladies to Caflin as of- j ficial tire changers," says the Lyons : Republican. "The ladies were guests of Mrs. Roy Filler, a former member! of the club, and invited the Lyons ! men along as trouble mendeVs. The : pair rode eighty miles, ate seven ! pieces of fried chicken each and did , not change a tire." i
When will barbers in general get wise to the self-evident fact that the average man is not possessed of the burning desire to look like a wax figure and smell like a wake? Further by what line of reasoning do furnishing stores think it necessarv
for the same average man to purchase !
a complete wardrobe, a canoe, a tennis outfit and a new bag and trunk every holiday? LIFE Life to the barber's a head of hair; To the bootblack a pair of shoes; To the youth of sixteen, a flapping young queen; To the rummy, a shot of booze. To the girl in the show (you all know this, I know) It's a mad whirl of joy-riding dizziness; To the gambler it's luck, to the fighter it's pluck, Ahd to me well, that's none of your business. Lester Lamb.
Give your bath tub a surprise 1 bathe with Blue Devil and leave no j rings. Advertisement. :
Chapped and Roughened Skins Use BRAZILIAN BALM. It has the property of softening and soothing animal tissues and skins. Helps to remove pimples and blotches, producing a clear, white complexion. Prevents chapping of the hands and face. ' For sale at all good Drug Stores, or send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackson & Co., Buffalo, S, Y. N Advertisement
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You can now protect yourself from the dangers and annoyances of sluggish bowel movement, torpid liver, headaches, backaches, bad breath, biliousness and dizziness, by the use of Dilaxin the tablet form of a famous prescription for constipation. Dilaxin gives natural action and is not a purge. It has the necessary elements to stimulate human elimination to a normal and healthy state. Dilaxin keeps the internal organs clean and healthy. If you are troubled with constipation get a box of Dilaxin today and you will enjoy a new health. All druggists the world over sell it at fifty cents for forty tablets.
Cuticura Heals Face Disfigured With Large Pimples "I was troubled with pimples and blackheads on my face. The pimples
were nard, large and red, and festered and then scaled over. They itched so badly that I could not rest at night, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted about two months.
"I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Ruby Thomas, R. R. 2, Somerville, Ohio, July 18, 1921. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal, for daily toilet purposes.
Bampla Each Tnatrr 1 oritortoa. Dect. H. mi
wh-ro. Soap 2Sc Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c.
v-uUcura boap shares without
MaO. "OztleoraLab-
aldea 48. Km " Sold ever;-
Colds cant make me quit work "I USED to lay off many a daj A with my winter colds, but no more of that for me. " Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, with its balsamic, healing qualities sets right down to work at the first sign of a eolf. Loosens up the phlegm, eosea the irritation and atop a the cough. Get bottle front your druggist's today, SOc.
CD
Bne-Tar-HoneiJ
for Coughs and Col faMlatteaeiafltaOiitllittlUrtV riirwifiii
is
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The Miller-Keinper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER ' MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
BOSTON STORE Quality Always
YIGRAN'i V Ladies' Shopl FOR BETTER VALUES
4iiiuuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiuniHtiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiii)iiifl I Tracy's T. C. H. Brand Coffee I I the Delight Beverage 1
miiiiiiimiiiiiinitiMiiHiiffiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniHtiiiiiiiitiitiMitiiiiMniiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiifi
mmiiniiiiniiiiuiHiiiuiiiiniiiitiiuiiiiiiUHiiiiniiimtiiniiimiuununiinuniiui 1 3 Interest on Your Savings I
1 Accounts - I r American Trust Company! I Main and 9th Sts. I i HntiniiiijiiiunmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiininiiniiii!uiiinnttiiuu:ui
i"'i"i"iniiniiiiuiuiiiiiiiiMipiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHTiiiMiiiUiiiniiiiiiminintiiiiiii (Our Pocahontas Lump Willi' 1 Please You I Hackman-KIehfcth & Co. I Phone 20152016 - r imiiniiiuiiMiMiMmiimii iirnii.'iiiitiii iinMiiHiiirnmiiiiimiiimiumnmmit
SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"
The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank
See the new' 1922 model Nash Six and Four WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 13-21 S. 7th Phone 6173
HI tablets. p 20 to 30 off on all Furniture
! JS bole distributor, Marmola Co., J3 lajiwjjjyuim jii'wj,. , wii.'" , hj.i ! H SZGarfieldBldg! Detroit, Mich. WWlWWf$M?i? . . "- -f- jifrft iTS.tflmr.J
economic, re- 1 1 rvw Satisfactory I i Tnnoefrv Fnrnitiirn at T rw. 1
j Prices
Lb. Wet Wash, lieves you of worry, in every detail.
Home waMr Laundr
Phone 276S
aimiinuiiuniiiiiiniiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiuiiniininiitiiimtiiinniiiinniuiiiiniia. January Sale Now in Full ' i Swing I
To Stop Falling Hair You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Parisian sage, says A. G. Luken Drug Co., who guarantees it. Advertisement.
IIKAD AC1IKD AD IIOIIY AfHKI) There are various symptoms of kiilney trouble rheumatic pains, backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, ami "always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo. Morgan, E. Fairfield. Vt.. writes: "Mv hn(l
ached and my whole body ached so I I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills srave me relief." They heal and t strengthen weak, disordered kidnevs ! and bladder and help them in their ' work of filtering the blood and casting out of the system the impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt in ac
tion. A. li. luKen lirug Co., 626-. S Main St. Advertisement.
here Is
jlpffWi wisdom in
MV n Hrc P a r e a-
efj. J' ness
Have a pair of Glasses in reserve.
Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond
KNOLLENBERG'S s -uituinniitiiiniiiiniriiiiiiiiiutinnimaiiiiniiniiuutimiiiiinimiHmiiniinimiu tiiiiMMininitiniiiiinniiiHiininiiiiinmniimiiniiiiiminiiininniinnHiiRimn ABSOLUTE SAFETY ( for Depositors f First National Bank I I Southwest Corner Ninth and Main I liniiitnniiniiiiiiiitiinuiintiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiminiiiiiiMiM
Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
niiiinniiiiiiitniniiiiuiilitiimniiiiiHiiiuiiiiininiiiiiiiiuiiuiimuiiiuiainunB I W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 I COAL !
Independent Ice and Fuelf I Company TiiiiMHimmiiimiiiiiii! mimitnmHiiiiumiiiiiuimmmmintimmKiniimii
THOR
itttiimniniiiiiiniitiiiiwiMiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiiituiiiiitiiiiHtiuiaiiiiiiimtnintf
VASHING I MACHINES I IRONERS I
Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. C10 Main St. Phone 1236 I """""'"' '""""iiuimiiiiiiiiitiiuriniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiummuia
tuUmnmiiMniiiliiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiirMimiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiminiliuii. Automobile Storage and I i Repairing 1 Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth 3:. I.UMIii.tinmitllUl.iHiMHitmim.miti .niwn .... .......... iHHHmiiiZ '
HMnmiiiirnHNntHfifiHiitiimtiinHiHiiiiiiiniiiitMiiniiriiifiiHiiffHiiimiiiintMi"
I Kansas Red Turkey Wheat 1 I Flour I J. II. MENKE 1 1 (162-1C8 Ft. Wayne Ave., Phone 2662
Jf 5
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
827 Main St.
DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting . Chronic Diseases a SpecialtyCity Light Building 32 South Eighth St.
On Savings
You can start savings account with Davmentt of Or-
per week or more and same can be withdrawn at 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
Announcement We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the Oakland Wall Paper Store. Having been the manager for several years past we welcome both our old and new customers.
F. H. Liebman WALL PAPER 1022 Main St.
"ITVon T-!- T' J
num. iidiitv r uriiaues ana Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St Phone 1611
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
If You Are Looking Down, Don't! Look Up! GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.
All of our milk is thoroughly-
pasteurized to insure absolute
purity.
Wayne Dairy Products Co. Phone 5233
EXPERT BATTERY REPAIRING When the other fellow can't repair them, bring them to us. OHLER & PERRY xide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
ynuiiuiuiinmiiuiiiiimiiunuiiim)iiimimHiinnmntmiiiiiHmitiiimiii V Rebuilt UNDERWOOD f ' Typewriters 1 Bartel & Rohe I 921 Main iHiUMiiimuiiHiiiminnuiiiimiiiHiiimiiiiiuniinmniiiinniaTOnimiimul