Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 36, 11 February 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX : : , .. ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1922-
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as
Second-Class Mall Matter. MEMBF.H OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tb Associated press Is exclusively entitled to the us Tor republication ot 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 special dispatches herein are also reserved. Lincoln A plain log cabin in a clearing. A backwoods family. Poverty of goods, but not of character. An education hard won from the paucity of the
frontier. A tall, gaunt, awkward body. A homely face that shone with a true and kindly intent. ; A mind that worked for ends that only righteous principles can attain. A heart of alloyed courage and mercy. A soul so great that it comprehended God's will and the nation's destiny and blended the two. Times that tried the souls of all men. The White House, and leadership of a' divided nation. A faith that never faltered. A victory that united the nation for all time, and rjiade it, instead of half free and half slave, forever entirely free. A bullet from the pistol of crazy assassin. Death. Friend . and foe , alike" mourning at his bier. A nation surviving the shock of his unexpected passing in
such critical times, by the binding power of the . love of country he had taught by example and of the common grief. Yesterday, the well beloved leader of part of the people of a great nation. Today, beloved by the liberty-loving people of a world fof the memory of his principles and accomplishments, with a love second only to that accorded One who lived two thousand years ago. "We cannot consecrate we cannotr hallow " this man. It is his grand destiny to deserve these marked, distinctions for his works from the hands of God. We can only, and we do, approve, honor and love Lincoln. "
Kin Through Thotrgfit ! ' Great souls have kindred thoughts. This is so because such souls dwell near the laws of God and those laws are as immutably the same in the nineteenth century as they were in the seventeenth. The action and reaction in the universe, the compensation that life attracts to itself, were as plain to the understanding of the seer, Emerson, eighty years ago, as they; were apparent to Pascal, the inspired interpreter, in sixteen hundred. "Action and reaction," said Emerson, "we meet in every part of nature; in darkness and light; in heat and cold; in the ebb and flow of
waters. The same dualism underlies the nature (
and condition of man. Every excess causes a
defect; every defect an excess. Every act re
wards itself. Crime and punishment grow out of one stem. Cause and effect cannot be severed;
for the effect already blooms in the cause. The end pre-exists in the means. Man's life is a progress and not a station." And Pascal two hundred years earlier observed, "Nature acts by progress. It goes and returns, then advances further, then twice as much backward, then more forward ttian ever. The tide of the sea behaves in the same manner. "This twofold nature of man is so evident
that some have thought that we had two souls. "A seed sown in good ground brings forth fruit. A principle, instilled in. a good mind, brings forth fruit. (All is made and led by the same master, root, branches, and fruits; principles and consequences." Divine law is a chariot in which we must ride. Otherwise, sooner or later, we cast ourselves before it and are run over. To find the chariot and gain entrance? Emerson tells us how when he says, "That soul which within us is a sentiment, outside of us is a law."
LINCOLN'S BIRTHPLACE AND A HIGHSPOT IN HIS LIFE
Answers Jo Questions fAnv radpr can trt the answer to i itiv ou!t!on hv writing The Palladium j Information Hurean, Frederick J. Haskln rflT-Pftnr. Wanhinirton. D, C. This of-I
t"T applies strictly to information. The bureau does not pivn advice on letfal. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to. settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on unv subject. Write your question r''nlv and briefly- Olive full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) . Q. How can a $20 sold piece be worth only $20 -when labor and tran&s portation costs have increased? L. E. H. A. The office or the director of the mint says the coinage is free. Therefore a $20 gold piece is always worth the same amount, regardless of the cost of mining the gold or minting the coin. Q. What is meant by I C. C. 14 on dynamite? J. W. MOT. A. The Interstate Commerce commission says that they regulate the transportation of all types of explosives. Therefore I. C. C. 14 on dynamite boxes is merely the stamp of the Interstate Commerce commission. Q. When did the Cook tours start? H. I. M. .-. . A. Cook's excursions -were originated by Thomas Cook in 1841. Q. What people first used or in vented fish nets? E. N.-G.
A. The Phoenicians are credited with havlncf invented both the fishing line and the fish net, and when they could no longer catch fish from the shore, they constructed canoe3 of hol- . lowed log3 and built rafts with bushes
for sails to follow the nsn out to sea, and from this they are also credited with the invention of ship-building and navigation. Q. What is meant by the terms "rights" and "lefts" a3 applied to, socialists? I. M. L. . A. In any organized movement the moderates or conservatives are knov n
as the "rights" or members or me "right wing", while the radicals are designated by the term "lefts" or "left wing". x t, Q. Is asafoetida a vegetable or a mineral? N. K. N. A. Asafoetida is of vegetable ori- - gin, being a gum rc?in found on various Persian and East Indian plants. Q What is alfalfa tea? L. B. A. Alfalfa tea is made by pouring - boiling water on the hay or by stirring alfalfa into cool water, allowing it to stand several hours and straining. Some grain is added to th tea and it is used as a feed for pigs and calves.
Tests have been made to aeiermui'j
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" . "THE FACE OF LINCOLN It is fortunate for the world that so many fine portraits of the immortal Lincoln were preserved. . There is no more extraordinary face in history than that of Lincoln. You cannot look upon any of his many likenesses without being fascinated, so true and simple and splendid is every one "like some tall peak" amongst a range of notable peaks, yet nobler than them all. It is, first of all, a humanitarian face gentle, clean, generous, sincere, intelligent,' sad yet showing every evidence of humor, hidden, deep. Such a face would be picked out among thousands or more and studied with interest. There is the expansive brow, significant of breadth and soundness of thinking the high and prominent cheek bones, telling, of latent strength and tolerance the strong nose, the heavy though finely compressed lips, the broad, outstanding chin, 'the well formed ears and, most appealing of all, the eyes. Such eyes! Far sunken, keen, mellow, with sympathy and intensity of feeling. It is a face for any child to trust immediately and for strong men to look up to in reverence and pride. As the years roll by and accumulate, the face of Lincoln buries its beauty in the hearts of all races and creeds. The more familiar do we become with the lines and planes of this remarkable face, the more we are reminded with fresh force that there is, as Whitman once said, "something else there." As we look back, what a spectacle he was! Bowed with burdens and responsibilities, harassed by immense problems, forced more and more into the deep shadows of isolation and loneliness the towering figure yet grew in masterful purposes, "clear-eyed and certain of his course." From rail-splitter to martyr, the man waxed strong and stronger daily growing in wisdom, gentleness and unselfishness of heart. As we are brought now to the birthday of this great man, let us thank God for his pure and lofty example of manhood and cherish his memory in deeds worthy of his fame. For more and more we come to appreciate Stanton's words: "Now he belongs to the ages!"
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Below is the log cabin at Hodgensville, Ky where Lincoln was born. Above he Is shown reading the immortal emancipation proclamation to his cabinet Sept. 10, 1S62. Left to right in the group are Secretaries Stanton and Chase, President Lincoln, Welles Smith, Seward, Blair and Bates.
is well beyond the allotted three score and ten years of human life.
Officials of the United States Golf
association are now turning their attention to trying to reduce the cost '
of golf. It is a safe statement tha there .would be many more than tho estimated 2,000,000 American golfers if the cost of the game were reduced, and if there were more places and more convenient places for them to play. The officials of the golf organization, of individual clubs, and the sporting goods houses are trying to bring the cost of golf sticks, balls and clothing down to the lowest possible mark. Not only is the original cost of the necessary articles, of play to be brought down as far as possible, but the final cost of the game reduced through making these articles so durable that they can be counted upon tolast a longer time without replacement or repair. Another thing for which golfers all over the country are striving is th reduction of golf course costs, so that men and women of moderate means may join clubs without the haunting fear that the,y will not be able to remain members on account of the strain on their purses. New clubs are continually springing up. One of the great advancements of recent years in giving golfers a place to play has been the establishment of municipal links in many of the larger cities of the nation. These courses Invariably are crowded during the season when golf is at all possible. On the public , links in this city it was possible to play golf almost until New Year's day.
The Most Popular Game By FREDERICK J. HASKIN
Who's Who in the Day's News
After Dinner T
r i c
The new president of the International Court of Justice is. well qualified for the post in the estimate of diplomats. He is Dr. B. T. C. Loder.
H J
Dr. Loder for
merly was a member of the Dutch supreme court. He has long been known as an authority on marl time law tnd is one of I Tolland's leading statesmen. Ho was a prominent member of the Dutch delegation which attended the sessions of
the peace confer
i '- A Q3 - r
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11. Twenty-five years ago 10,000 Americanss had to put up with a lot of goodnatured Joshing because they played golf. These pioneers had their beloved game labeled "cow pasture pool" and a host of other names supposed to be clever and funny. It was called an old man's game, and open amazement was expressed on every hand about just what pleasure was derived from hitting a little white ball, trudging after it, hitting it again and again, until finally it fell into a prepared depression in the earth. j Today it is estimated that there are
no less than 2,000,000 golfers in the
United States. In Scotland every boy
and girl is a potential golfer, and the hold of the game in England and her
possessions is remarkably strong. The
"royal and ancient game" is spreading
throughout the civilizeTt world with truly amazing strides. The flood of fun and ridicule poked at the game and its devotees a score of years ago has dwindled away to a trickle is practically dried up. The trials the game has survived have proved its worth in a convincing way that can not be questioned. Perhaps the underlying reason for the hold the game has is the fact that no one grows too old to play, and no boy or girl old enough to take care of himself or herself is too young to learn the fundamentals and start to
play. There is no other form of athletics in the world of which this so truly can be said.
Baseball deservedly enjoys tremendous popularity. Every school, college and sandlot has its teams, and the ranks of professional baseball contain
the cream of the ball playing talent of the country. Yet Hans Wagner,
the great Pittsburg shortstop of the past, after a career of professional
baseball which caused comment i
throughout the length and breadth of
The presidency of the world court
pays an annual salary of 15,000 florins. Under normal conditions a florin is worth about 40 cents which would make his salary about $6,000.
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
i? r CLonrf
its value, but as yet it has not been 1919 to view the molding of the Ver
concluded that tne results jusmy im saine3 treaty
expenditure of time ana eneigy. Musings for the Evening Pocket telephones are the latest invention. For the first time we are in favor cf the proposed men's clothes without pockets. They say coal is scarce in England. Why not leave that subject to the coalition cabinet? Kadium is so expensivo this year that nobody can afford a radium treatment except a bootlegger. Sir Philip Gibbs is lecturing on "The
Chance of World Peace," which seems to us like taking a long chance. The automobile bandit referred to so often in the public prints is not the one who makes repairs on your car in the garage. "Lenine and Trotzky Have Split. Headline. How much? After Dinner Stories "It will always seem strange to us," says Col. George Bailey, "that a man will roar at a one-cent tax, on a lemonade, and almost want to kiss the bootlegger who soaks him to the tune of J1S a quart for hoocb.' . In spite of repeated warnings from his father, little Bobby persisted in driving nails into blocks and board3. He had arrived at the play-at-carpcn-ter stage. One morning dad heard the familiar pounding, and looking out, he saw Bobby busily engaged in banging away Ms little sister Mary down beside him, apparently looking on. "Haven't I told you, Bobbjv that you will mah your fingers if you drive nails?" his father asked. "Yes. I know, dad, but Mary's holding the nail."
So. 03 Breaking Wood With Paper. Ask some one to hold a , f ev small twigs cf wood between his hands. Take a number of loose paper strips, and state that yo:i will break the twigs with the paper. Hold the strips in the right hand, and brine them down agninst the
ence at Paris la ' twigs several times suddenly your last
(10WnWaru BLIVKC Mill IUB VII 3 VI wood. , The twigs are really broken, but not by the paper. As you make the las downward stroke, quickly extend your forefinger underneath the paper strips. The forefinger Btrikes the twigs and is responsible for their destruction. CoBVrioM, litt, bu Public Ledger Compom
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
1
A farewell luncheon in honor of Rev. Robert Smith, who was to leave Richmond, was the feature of a meeting of the local ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Short talks by several pastory of,, the city featured the farewell meeting:
the land because he "came back" year after year, finally had to quit the game at the age of 43. The idea of a golfer giving up Ms game at this age is ridiculous. Tpo Few Play Baseball The criticism made of baseball is that most of its followers are simply spectators, deriving no physical benefit from their devotion to the game and the fortunes of this or thatteam. It can be safely said that the percentage of followers" of golf who are net themselves golfers is about on a par with the amount of alcohol in soda fountain drinks. Contrast with Wagner's professional baseball record the golf record made by the Englishman, John Ball, Jr. He won the British amateur championship in 1888, when he was 23 years old. At
the age of 47, a span of 24 years, he again won the championship. The next champfonship tournament will be held over the course where Mr. Ball plays regularly. Although he is Hearing the three score year mark, Mr. Ball is bound to be a stong contender for the championship again. Mr. Ball's championship at the age of 47 was the eighth time he had won and worn the British amateur crown. Another of the marvels of golf te
the American, Walter J. Travis.' He did not begin to play the game until he was 35 years old, by which time the average professional baseball player has gone the whole route in his sphere
of sport, and taken to some other means of earning a livelihood. Then at the age of 60 years he turned in a
score of 68. Ask any golfer what a
card like that means.
The growth of the game in popularity is not due by any means solely to
tne fact that players do not have to
abandon the game because of advanc
ing age. Boys and girls took to the
game with avidity. Bobby Jones of Atlanta won the. Georgia state championship in his early teens, showing a
Drana or golf which amazed every one
uave Herron, another topnotcher
among tne youngsters, was 22 years old, and Bobby Jones was 19 when they, were opposing each other in the
nnal match at Oakmont in 1919. The next yean Ted Ray, the great English golfer, won the tournament at Toledo when he was 43 yeara old. with Harry
Vardon, another Englishman, tied for second place. Vardon was then 51. It has been clearly established by
the hard test of experience that a golf
player may be at the top of his game at the age of 60. This age is a little extreme for the hard work of tournament play, perhaps, where 18 holes must be played morning and afternoon for a period of several days. Aside from the nervous strain and
the mental concentration necessary to
good golf, the actual distance traveled
up hill and down, day in and day out.
is enough to wear down an older play
er after a couple of days, and then it is that youth takes advantage ot
its greater endurance and ability to
conquer fatigue.
Harry Vardon, whose name every
golfer breathes with a feeling not far
from real awe, succumbed to age last summer at Inverness. After traveling
at top 6peed for a long time, with only a little way to go to tuck an
other championship in his pocket, he
faltered and his game deteriorated
into mediocrity when the physical
strain proved his undoing. Vardon
was in a position where if he could
play three of the last seven holes in par he would have won. He was faced with this necessity after playing every
other hole that day in par figures. But the years were too much for him;
he faltered, and the prize slipped out of his" grasp.
But the fact that a golfer cannot
reasonably expect to win championships when close to 60 does not mean that he is through as a golfer. It is
still possible f6r him to reel off single rounds in just as good figures as he was able to accomplish when 40, or 30, or in his teens. There is many a
The Christian church was crowded and many turned away when "Ensign and Mrs. Munselle gave their lecture on the work of the Salvation Army or "Around the World with General Booth." The church was filled long before the hour of starting.
THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD
nfluenza
DRIVES 120 MILES WITH BROKEN BONE CONNERS VILLE, Ind., Feb. 11.' Driving an automobile to Indianapolis from Connersville and returning to
this city, a distance of about 120 miles
before discovering the fact that his collar bone was broken was the unusual experience of Charles E. Jessop, 17 years old, of this city. Mr. Jessop - was injured in opening a garage door, ' V pushing against it with his shoulder. Upon returning to Connersville Jessop was examined and the broken bone
was discovered.
Some people "blow up" when they try to clean clothes with gasoline use Blue Devil. Advertisement.
YOU CANT WORK WELL WITH A .COLD NOBODY likes to be around a person suffering from a heavy cold. It exposes them needlessly. You can take care of your job and keep business and social engagements shortly after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, aliay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. Use it; give it to the kiddies Don't tuffer a minute longer than you have to. At all druggists. 30c.
Ik Belt
for Coixrihs and Colas
Crt
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
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golf enthusiast still nlaying the game I irgnua ana rocanomas g
regularly, week in and week out, who;'!
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From Atlantic to the Pacific Coast Reports Show an Alarming Increase.
IN ITS PLACE I like to hear a gent inspired push language through his lace; of .eloquence I don't grow tired when in
its proper place. I like to tit m gnaea ease, in some well lighted hall, and hear a new Demosthenes make straw taen wilt and fall. But when I go to buy a goose at Johnson's Poultry Store, it jars me if a clerk turns loose a loud impassioned roar. He may be right this much I feel in putting up his howl; but I'm not there to hear his spiel; I'm there to buy a fowl. I hire a man to build a fence, and he declaims all day; his arguments are full of sense, and range from grave to gay. He's posted on affairs of state, he knows their ins and outs, he seems to have his logic straight, and hour by hour he spouts. But he is hired to build a fence, and though he sheds new light upon the whichness of the whence, I fire that windy wight. The
gifted orators abound, they're keen to
show their curves, they fill the air
with strident sound that gets upon our nerves. Wherever human beings meet, in alleys or In parks, there's sure to be some tiresome beat who'd make a
few remarks. I'm fond of eloquence
I say, as much as any bo; I'm giad to list to. William J., or J. H. Cicero. But there's a time or sounding brass and tinkling tambourines, and there's a time for mowing grass and threshing stringless beans.
Lessons In Correct English Don't Say: He DON'T always spell correctly THEM apples grew in our orchard The two brothers are fond of ONE ANOTHER. I don't like THESE kind of people He doesn't speak French LIKE hi3 instructor does. Say: He DOESN'T always spell correctly. THOSE apples grew in our orchard. The two brothers are fond of EACH OTHER. I don't like THIS kind of people. He doesn't speak French AS his instructor does, v
SAVINGS BANKS IN SCHOOLS. TIFFIN, Ohio, Feb. 11. A savings bank system has been installed in the public schools here and 1531 pupils out of a total enrollment of 2,034. or 75.2 per cent opened accounts the first month.
CI T THIS OtT IT IS WORTH MOXKV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name nnti address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
cougrhs, colds ana croup: j-oiey Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu
matism, backache, kidney ancT bladder
Influenza and influenzal-prieumonia
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia ' mfdlS ehould r rwii r .11 usea by ail or death toll may run t. rinkhams Vegetable (into the millions, say all Health
PIMPLES ON FSCE BUKPJE11I Also On Hands and Chest. LostSleep. Cuticura H eals. "My face, hands and chest itched and burned and hard, red pimples
broke out. The pimples festered and when I scratched them they burned terribly. I could not put my hands in water, and could not do my regular work.' My
doming imtaiea me breaking out, and my face was disfigured. I lost a lot of sleep. " Seeing an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for a free sample which relieved the itching. I purchased more and in one month was healed." (Signed) Miss Cecelia Kapla, 705 Phebe St., Green Bay, Wis., July 30, 1921. Beautify your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. BmbkI, Efteh Fr tor Kill Address: "OnUcort. IhrauxlM. Dept. H, lUlta 4S. Hut." Sold nnwhirg. 8op2Sc Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. ao36 Cuticura Soap shaves without sniff.
1 Independent Ice and Fuel I Company I HiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiMiitiiiiMniitiiiiiiiiHfiiiiHMtMiniiiiiiiiiiinitMMiiiiintmimiuiii
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.
WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co.
K. of P. Bldg.
S. Eighth St.
Compound Helped Her
Boards, During the epidemic of 1918
1919 one hospital reported 494 cases
Kutztown, Pa. "I wish every woman ! and anotner 8o cases without a death, who wants children would try Lydia E. , The only, medication used at these
1'inkham s Vegeta-j nospitais was ttalsamea, a western table Compound. It discovery. In thousands of cases Balhas done so much for j samea was used and no fatalities ocme. My baby is al- I curred from the influenza or its runmost a year old now ! ning mate, pneumonia. Balsamea was and is the picture of used at the beginning of the disease health. She walked j in most cases. ateleven months and I Take it at the first, sign of Influis trying to use her j enza or cold and prevent the deadly little tongue. She pneumonia. Formerly Balsamea was can say some words sold only on physicians' prescriptions, real nice. I am send- j hut now you can buy it at any firstingyouher picture. class drug store. Get a bottle todav
I ehall be thankful land be prepared. Balsamea is a nal-ll Amnnn T.4. r I il:
as long as I live that I found such a won-I stable medicinepowerful in its ef-l . ..V VoinPdnJ;
Wm4
BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery
mtninminniiiiiimiiiiimitiHiiliHitimHiiiitiiiftiniiiuiHnHHHiiHfmHutiiiTtf I Our Pocahontas Lump Will f Please You I Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.! I Phone 20152016 I
'jiHtMiiniiMininiiiirHimiHfHHfitiiiiiiiiiiuitHiiitmiuiiimimmifHitHiitniiiniii 1 "Front Rank" Furnaces and I I Sheet Metal Work
1 KULtAIXU & liUAUll
i 1136 Main St.
s 1
Phone 1611 1 '
wmtiiHiHiiiiiitiHttmiitiiniiiHtiiiiMinitiiiiumiHiuiiiniiiuMuiiinttHiiitimiu.T
.nnmiiiimiitiitiHtinuiiiMtiMMiiiumiiHiiiiiiMiiiiitMniiHnMiiiifiiifniMiimnttiji I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1 I PLUS I
37c Interest
I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 "The Home For Savings" . 1 aiimiinuiiHMiiHiiniiiHiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiuiniuiiiHiiiuimiiiiiiiiHiiuuiininiiHmiu
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IfiiiniHniHiiiNimmniiifiiniHiiHtinniiiiiiiinifmnniiiHmiininiiiimiiiintniir 3& Interest on Your Savings f i , Accounts I
derful medicine for my troubles." Mrs.
Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown, fa. Many cases of childlessness are curaable. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial? Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe, V"e believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you
by its use. i
ailments; -and Foley Cathartic Tablets,? Merit IS the foundation of .Lydia E. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing 1 pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Ithas SitLSnd'-'XSrKilrr aS: I behind it a record of nearly fifty years. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Ad-1 , j vrtistment. .1 Advertisement i
fects on all respiratory .troubles, either temporary or chronic. Advertisement,
For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD V Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to " WILSON y i to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106
Main and 9th Sts
JiuuiiiiiiiiniiiimHiMiimiuiiiwiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiMnmiiiimiiiinmimiimnninT j
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS J
827 Main St. t
On Savings
You can start savings account with Davments of 2Rk
per week or more and same can be withdrawn
any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'nJ 29 Nortfi 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent
DOCTORS GROSVENOR
City Light Building
Scientific Glass Fitting
Chronic Diseases a Specialty
32 South Eighth St,