Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by - . Palladium Printing Co. Palladium BtfHding, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Claaa Mail Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS . The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ass ror republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local n,'T8JPubl,sned herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Watch the Schools at Work The exhibits which the grade schools of the city have on display now are an invitation to parents to see the results of the practical sides of our educational system. But their real worth to the school patron can be intensified immensely if the parent will not be satisfied with the result but also looks at the "cause. The latter will be found in the school room itself. How many parents who visit the display are interested enough to go to the classroom where their sons and daughters are being educated? In how many parents did the exhibit create a desire to see the school room functioning in its process of educating the child? The exhibits are splendid things in themselves, but the school system would derive a tremendous amount of good if the parent would not stop with the results, as seen in the displays, but would enter the classroom to watch the teacher schooling the child. And that's precisely what the teachers want the parents to do. They believe that the exhibits would be twice as valuable, from the standpoint of creating an interest of the parent in the school, if the fathers and mothers would attend the classes. Fathers and mothers are urgeoSby the teachers to visit the school in operation. Instructors do not resent the presence of visitors, but encourage it ; not because they want to "show off" their pupils, but because they believe the parent will obtain a new conception of the purpose of

Answers to Questions Any render can fret the answer to I snv question by wrltlntr The Palladium Information T?ureau. Frederick J- Hask- j 'n. director. Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The i ftureau does not frlve advice on leerai, medical and financial-matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Olv? full name and address and enrlose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer. Q. When did employers In this country first make a contract with organized labor? J. Ht,D. Probably the first agreement of this kind was made in 1886 between newspaper publishers and the typographical unions in Chicago and WashingIon. Both of these cities claim the honor of being the first. Q Please explain the method used by Brazil in handling coffee. B. C. P. A. The department of . agriculture says that in the Brazilian Coffee valorization scheme the coffee is purchased outright by the Brazilian government, or at least by the state governments in the coffee producing region. Brazil not only directs the exportation of coffee, but exercises control over the number of, coffee trees planted. Since Brazil is the largest coffee producing country, it has been able to exercise an almost complete control over the world's supply. To finance the valorization scheme, the Brazilian states have contracted large loans in foreign countries and in several insfances have issued large quantities of paoer money against the ftocks of coffee. Q Please give the age of the followingfish when they weigh one pound catfish, carp and bass? W. X. M. A. The bureau of fisheries says that the bass is approximately two years old when it weighs one pound, the catfish ei;rht months to one year, and the carp eight months to one year. Q. What countries use wood the i most for houses? F. V. B. i A. The United States, Japan, Switz-' erland and Norway lead in such con-r-tniction. Q. How long has England had old age pensions? K. D. M. A. Old age pensions have been awarded in England since 1912 The act was amended and greatly extended in 1914. t . Q. Please give the record of the applicants In the mental examination for Annapolis in February? F. E. A. The Navy Department says that 75 passed and 122 failed in the last Naval Academy examinations. Q. What was the origin of the expression "The good die young?" A. H. T. A. A phrase slightly different; "Oh Sir! the good die first and they whose hearts are dry as summer's dust burn to the socket" is found In "The Excursion,' Book 1, a poem by William Wordsworth. - After Dinner Stories Uncle Josh was comfortably lighting his pipe in the living room one evening when Aunt Maria glanced up from her knitting. "Josh," she remarked, "do you know that next "Sunday will be the twentyfifth anniversary of our wedding?" "You don't say so, Maria," responded Uncle Josh, pulling vigorously on his corncob pipe. "What about it?" "Nothing," answered" Aunt Maria, "only I " thought maybe we ought to kill them two Rhode Island Red chickens." "But, Maria," demanded "Uncle Josh, ."how can you blame them two Rhode Island Red for what happeneed twenty-five years ago?" . The new: maid was in many respects quite satisfactory, but the mistress had observed that Biddy in her dusting operations always missed a beautiful stature of Venus. - "Biddy," 6he said one day, . "why don't you dust this figure? . She could stand a good dusting." "Be jabers," replied Biddy. 'I have been thinking for a long time, ma'am, that she should be covered with something." r. - - Marlborough house, .the future residence of the Prince of Wales, contains 111 rooms.

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the school by seeing what is done and how it is done. Sometimes we have very erroneous notions, and even prejudices, that can be traced to our ignorance of methods and purposes. The quick

est way to remove them is to see for ourselves, conduct an examination, make an inspection. If you believe that the schools are weak in some

particular, why not take advantage of an opportunity to see the school at work, to confer with the teachers, to try to learn their viewpoint in particular and the policy'of the school system as a whole? This would at least give you firsthand information, even if you disagreed with the men and women to whom you have entrusted the education of the youth. School are not institutions that are apart from our 'lives?" They are highly, important organizations that are performing a task which we cannot do in our homes, because we lack the training and the time. The education of a boy or a girl is the highest concern a parent can have education not only of the mind but also of the spiritual qualities of the youth. Since this is so, and who would deny this

truth, parents

the school system by frequent visits and consultations with the teacher. The school is intended to perform one of the functions of the home. To the teacher has been delegated a task which the parent cannot perform, but this transfer of responsibility does not end the parent's duty to see that the work is done correctly. Too many of us are shirking the personal re

sponsibility of watching closely the education of

the child. We believe that our duty ends when we see that the child is started for school in the morning. The teachers, we believe, are our substitutes, and so we let them worry with the problem, seldom wondering if the teacher would not school the child with more ease and pleasure if she had the co-operation of'the parent. Fathers and mothers will be helping them

selves and their

familiarizing themselves with conditions, and co-1

operating witn

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" IMMORTALITY Is only matter triumphant? Must only the art, the invention, the literature of the man endure? How is it that Nature shall float one of its creations in the shape of a huge iceberg through the stillness of the night waters square into the path of some giant Titanic and then, as brave men and women and little children are made helpless before the face of Fate, a few bubbles, some brief cracklings of huge timbers, a thirsty sea, then silence how is it that God shall not care? Shall only memory mark such an event? If a man die, shall he live again? Is death the end? These are questions of the heart from the throne of the soul. But as they go on, as they have for . centuries, I am reminded that mind Is master of matter and that matter has nothing whatever In common with the soul. I think it was Tennyson who wrote that what seems like death and certain ending is merely transition. And I am reminded of this beautiful belief in tlw immortal lines of his "Crossing the Bar." I give you the last two stanzas: "Twilight and evening bell. And after -that the dark! And may there be no eadness of farewell, When I embark; "For though from out our bourne of Tims and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to meet my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar." From where or whom than from this same Infinite God whom we have never seen but whom we have felt so often do we get this faith of ours which is able to triumph over every catastrophe or event, even death? When we lay our heads on our pillows tonight, shall we wake from our sleep? We go to our rest believing that we shall. And so it is that we shall face our longer sleep.

Who's Who in the Dav'sNews COUNTESS MARKIEVICZ Born of royal parentage and married to royalty, Countess Markievicz preferred to forego tl luxuries life offered her and devote her life to the cause of Irish freedom. She is now in the United States lecturing. Her activities with the Sinn Feiners and as a "die hard" after the signing of the treaty with , England have made i her one of the most prominent figures in connection with Ireland's recent governmental changes. The countess was born in LisSligo, Ireland, the sadell, County daughter of Sir Jocelyn Gore-Booth Her uncle, the Marquis of Zealand, was at one time English lord lieutenant of Ireland. During the violent uprising of Easter week, 1916, in Ireland, the countess joined the Sinn Fein rioters, appearing with a rifle on her shoulder. She was arrested and sentenced to death for her activities. This sentence later was commuted to life imprisonment. The countess was elected to the British house of commons before Ladx Astor was accorded that honor. The election came at a time when the Sinn Fein struck its first decisive blow. With all other Irish Sinn Fein members she refused to take her seat. Instead she entered the Irish Republican parliament, or Dail Eireann, and became a member of Tie Irish cabinet as minister of labor under President DeValera. The Greeks began in works-of art! precisely where the Egyptians left off. j There are 6,000,000 children born every dear in China,

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On Savings

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

should keep in close touch withj children by visiting the schools, tne teacners. Lessons in Correct English DO NT SAY I had no thought of its being HIM. I had no thought of its being HER. He had no thought of its being ME. He had no thought of its being HER. They had no thought of its being US. SAY I had no thought of its being He. I had no thought of its being SHE. He had no thought of its being I. He had no thought of its being SHE. They had-no thought of its being WE. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today Appropriations to the amount of $22,501.59 were made by the county council. In addition to appropriations ior the expenses of various county offices and the cost of the construction of bridges in different sections of the county, the council apropriated $S,000 for the construction of a reservoir to be built at the county infirmary. MAN WITH TWO HEARTS DIES AT HOME IN ILLINOIS KEWANEE, 111., May 20. -Mike Chiaventone, 22 years old, who puzzled the medical profession because of having two hearts, is dead at his home here. He had complained of heart trouble since boyhood and eight months ago he was examined at Rush Medical college, where it was discovered he had two hearts, the larger one on the left side and the smaller on the right side. FORD LENSES Passed with high record rrr per pair I UU WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 You can start tav. Ings account with navment 9R

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pn- wcck 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

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

RADIO PROGRAM Batnrday, May 2A RICHMOND WOZ Dally, except Saaday HiOO m.. arrala and live atork markets. 4tOO3:00 p. m., eomplete ionmary of (train, live utorlc and produce market, mnaleal proirrant and weather reports. 0:80-7 iOO p. m-, topics of the day, trier dinner stories, today's talk, baaeball reeults and special mimical prog-rani. INDIANAPOLIS WLK 8 tOO p. m., baaeball results. 10 tOO p. m time and weather reports 4X5 meters). INDIANAPOLIS WOH8:30 p. in., musical program. CHICAGO (central daylight aavlng time) 8 rOO-9 KM) p. m., the Imperial -qnarfltOO p. m., news and sports. SCHENECTADY N. Y. (eastern time) 700 p. m., market quotations and weather report a. PITTSBIRO (eastern time) . T00 p. m., "The Soetal Worker." Mrs. M. C. Burnett "Chemistry Bread," Dr. H. A. Kohman. S00 p. m, mixed quartet. BH p. m., news and sport (United Preaa). i?-5.E: m- Arlington time signals. -4RIv leastern time) TiOO p. m., "lode Wlggtly'a Bedtime Stories," by Howard R. Garla. 7i30 p. m., children stories. VfSi. m Fa"hoa Talked Hioo p. m., popular dance music. 130-10:15 p. m., concert, male Quartet. ;?,2, P. m.. Arlington time alanala. DKTROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) TWO p. m., musical program. Sunday. May 21 INDIANAPOLIS WLK 2:30 p. mn radio services. 830 p. in., musical program. INDIANAPOLIS WOH 10:00-11 KM) a. m., special religious classical musical program. D?T.?1T MICH.) (eastern time) ZMO p. in., radio chapel. JL:? musical program. PITTSBIRO (eastern time) 10:00 a. m., M. E. church services. 1:45 p. m., children's Bible story. 2:(H p. in., radio chapel. 6:30 p. m Calvary Episcopal church services. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) SiOO p. ni., radio chapel. 4:00 p. m "My Garden," by Louis B. Wilder. 5:00 p. in., literary vespers. 0:30 p. ni., "Bubble Books That Sing," by Ralph Mayhew. :4. p. mn "Sandman Stories." 7:00 p. m., children's stories. :3( p. m., foreign news. 8:00 p. in., violin recital. 1:00 p. m4 accordion concert. 0:30 p. m., Orpheua quartette concert. CHICAGO (central daylight aavlaa time) 3i30 p. m., radio chapel service. A f t Qr Dinner T r i C k S No. 183 Coin and Tumbler A paper loop is placed upright upon a small tumbler and a coin is balanced upon the loop. The trick is to drop the coiTi into the glass without touching either the coin, the glass or the paper loop. To do the trick, strike the loop sharpie on the inside (FIr. 1) with a pencil and knock it quickly out from under the coin. The latter will not be Influenced by the movement of the paper band and will drop into the class ( Fig. 2.1 You can then carry off the loop on yaur pencil, fufillinj the conditions of not touching any of the objects. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE RUINED LIFE The pencil falters in my hand as I proceed to tell of Abner Lushington LeGrand, who's in a padded cell. I knew him in his younger years, when he was blithe and gay, and joyous as a yoke of steers he caroled on his way. In paths obscure he plugged along, and gained a small reward, and life was all a grand sweet song without a minor chord. At last by chance he conquered fame, and great was his renown, and all the snap shot artists came from every part of town. They snapped him when he sat to eat his shredded bran repast, they shot his hat, they shot his feet and made him stand aghast. He couldn't cough or swear or sneeze but snapshot fans were there: they snapped the spavins on his knees, the sandburs in his hair. He couldn't dodge the fatal lens, it got his every act, and, madder than nine setting hens, he felt his brain contract. The snapshot fiends so stirred his wrath he tore his beard and wept; they got him coming from the bath, they got him when he slept. And then his mind gave way, 'twas clear, his dome was on the blink; he had to shift to second gear when he would try to think. Ah, it would make one's bosom bleed to see him sunk so low; and still the snapshot fiends proceed, and picture as they go. Men harnessed to plows are not an uncommon sight in Morelos Mexico, because of the scarcity of beasts of burden. DID HIM MORE GOOD Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kidney trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldrldge, Ky., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. I had kidney trouble ten years. I don't have any pain like I had before I took them." A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement. IfimnnMiimmiiiMiiHiuniiiiiiMuiiiiTiiiinuniMiinininiMiiHinmniniiHiniilKl 3 Interest on Your Savings i Accounts I American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts. iliimnniimfiHiituiiiiiiiimmijitiiiiuiiiiHmiinunHiiiiuimMiMuiHiiinntif LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds ' Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company

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1ND.., SATURDAY, MAY 20,

The Traffic By FREDERIC NEW YORK CITY, May 20. Children used to be sold Into slavery. I Until recently the Chinese were accustomed to preventing an over-abund-; ance of females by abandoning a certain proportion of girl babies. Amer- ; lean women always shiver daintily over these foreign eccentricities, yet jln this country today thousands of i children are being disposed of as i though they were puppies or kittens, j A six-months' Investigation, recently made by the New York State Charities Aid association, revealed the appalling fact that, in addition to the j large number of infants annually ; abandoned in New York City, a baby i a day is given away through advertisements in the daily newspapers. several specially signiricant racis f mpr? ns a result nf thin InvAotla. , tion," says the Association's report. "First, it is clear that large numbers jof unmarried mothers are surrendering their babies to strangers about i whose morals, personality, financial ! standing and standards of living they jknow nothing. Second, that married j'couples are surrendering legitimate ; children without adequate reason and ; in the same haphazard method. Third. I that children of unknown history and family traits, who are possibly feeble- ; minded, psychopathic or tainted with j hereditary disease, are being foisted . upon ignorant but in many cases wellmeaning foster parents. Fourth, that : such indiscriminate giving away . of ! children not only works great hard- ' ships upon individual children and in dividual foster parents, but also has the effect of discrediting conscien tious and intelligent home finding done by competent child-placing agenI cies. In all fairness to the babies and to persons honestly seeking to adopt ! children, legislation should be enacted of infants." The attention of the Association was first drawn to the matter through the appeal made to it by a desperate young mother, who had been unable successfully to dispose of her child through the advertising method. The girl she was scarcely more than a child herself described her tremendous difficulties in attempting to care for the child; how eventually she had advertised for some one to adopt it; how it had finally been placed and then returned. After that, she advertised several times, always with the same result. Each time she thought she had seen the last of the infant, it was returned to her, usually "because it cried." Cases Investigated One of the Association's workers immediately put to work on the case. He clipped baby advertisements, followed them up and made some astonishing discoveries. He found that in most cases the parents cared little for the moral and financial character of the individual willing to adopt their offspring. On the other hand, he found that the persons wllMusings for the Evening DREAMS OF LOVE I have built her a castle of romance. oh, wish not that it will come true! Reality never yet drew. I have built her a' tower to heaven, And each stone is a passionate dream, Each window a secret .unburdened Ah, believe that dreams are what they seem! Ne'er blast the perfection of romance j By seeking the palace of truth, j For the walls must be dark and for-i bidding i That are not the pretensions of. youth. j In dreams there are lights without: shadows; j In dreams there are joys without no ti a T 1 UlllO - Ah let lovft but fist in fnnd miistns-s. Lest on earth, like all earthly, it wanes. Frederick Schenck Schlesineer. Headline in New York paper says: "11 Courts Now in Crime Wave; 4 Plead Guilty." What are these courts guilty of? There are arguments for and against the celluloid collar, but the fact remains that the man who wears one seldom gets higher than congressman. BUILDS NEW STRENGTH AND REAL FLESH DRUGS Guaranteed free from alcohol Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St. For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS BETSY ROSS BREAD The Loaf with the good oldfashioned taste. Sold at all groceries. ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St

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r- '-swr uv- at

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1922.

in Babies J. HASKIN ling to adopt such children exhibited surprisingly little Interest in the child's heredity or previous environment. In one case the State Charities Aid Association was called upon by an eccentric bachelor who wanted; to adopt a little girl. The usual list of interrogations revealed the fact that he had no settled establishment and no prospect of ever having one, that he was unmarried and that he lived in almost complete isolation, without communication with relatives or friends. These circumstances, together with the man's peculiar personality, led the Association to refuse his application. Some time later, he called again, triumphantly displaying the photograph of a little girl he had secured for adoption through an advertisement Two years later the papers announced that the child had been taken from him on the ground of improper guardianship. In another Instance, a little white boy was found living In the home of a colored couple, who had secured him through an advertisement. They had given him the best of care and were devoted to him, but the city authorities intervened, believing that the child would be better off in the hands i of foster parents of his own race. The Association's report goes on to say that the mother of a baby who is not wanted needs help not help to get rid of the baby quickly and easily, but help in working out a plan which will preserve or establish so far as y possible the self-respect of everyone concerned. The mother needs to be protected against herself. She may think that by giving away her baby she can put him out of her life, that she can forget that she had ever been a mother, but this is not true. "Presumably what has been going on in New York has been going on all over the country, and the children who are placed through newspaper advertisements are only a small part of those who without any legal procedure are passed along from one individual to another, on and on without any attempt to protect the interest of the child or the foster family, or to keep any record of the child's identity. This evil has flourished especially during the past few years since the demand for children for adoption has become so great greater than the supply, in fact As in all cases of scarcity there has been a rise in value, so that babies can now often be disposed of at a considerable profit to their parents. A generation ago a woman was looked at askance who had the temerity to take into her heart and home an unknown child. Many arguments were advanced against such a course, one favorite contention being that it WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Read What Mrs.Lucas Writes Gincerning Her Troubles, Which I May be Just like Yours St Louia. Mo. "I had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in my back, weak, tired, nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much rood Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve ge table j wjmpouna naa aone her and begged me to j t try it, so I did. All my pains and weak ! ness are gone, my stomach is all right i and I do my work at home and also work l tor bwiit a Packing Company. I recom- I ! mend your Vegetable Compound to my j f"tn afnd youmay publish my letter S? "A -. i-uluijuuasi 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells anether of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself etrong and well. You can't work if you I are euuering irom sucn troubles. Mrs. I Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegetable Comrxmnd and her terror tlla , what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial now. Advertisement. PORCH FURNITURE FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. PurePasteurized Milk and Cream i Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY TRACY'S COFFEE You Like Its Delightful Pleasingness

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DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting ' Chronic Diseases a Specialty City Light Building 32 South Eighth St

fwas flying in th3 face of Providence, j that had the Lord intended you to have a child one would have been sent Many a woman carried an ach- ! ing mother's heart because she would

not dare criticism enough to bestow upon some other woman's children the love Bhe hungered to give. But there has been almost an epidemic of adoption in the last few years, and many a childless home has been gladdened by the entrance into it of one or more children. Doubtless the fact of well known people adopting children had a great influence in making the custom more widespread. . Also when an attractive child has been placed in a locality other people in that vicinity are stimulated to secure one. Demand Exceeds Supply On the other hand, there has been a great falling off in the number of children available for adoption. Just what has contributed to make this so is difficult to' say, but undoubtedly the mother's pension bill has much to do with it. Figures show that 30,000 children were cared for in their homes in New York state by the aid of the mother's pension who would otherwise have become public charges. Whether the high wages of the last few years helped to bring about this fact is problematical, but all workers agree that prohibition played a large part in effecting this result. Mrs. Don C. Seitz, who finds homes for children in New York City, says it has long since ceased to be the point to find a home for a child, bu the object is to find a child for the home offered and pray for the wisdom of Solomon to dicide which home is best for the child in question. This inability of the child-placing agencies to supply the extraordinary demand for adoptable children has evidently led impatient fosterparents to turn elsewhere for assistance. They see an advertisement "fine baby boy, six months old, good disposition" in the newspaper, and they rush after him, willing to pay a tidy sum and to avoid all embarrassing questions concerning the child's parentage, before some other eager adopter comes along and gets him. More often than not, they themselves are approached by parents with a hard-luck story and a baby they are willing to relinquish for a slight consideration. It is possible that some of these parents dispose of their children by such methods only under the greatest duress or in a spirit of noble self-sacrifice, but experience has shown that this is seldom the case. Usually, it is the interest of the adults alone which is considered not the welfare of the child. The people of the United States burn 800,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas annually. Powder and Perfume With Cuticura Talcum An exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. Gives quick relief to sunburned or irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts m delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. Duel EaekFrntrSUi!- Addrata: "CvtmnlabentorlM.Dcpt.l'tr.luldMiS, Hut." Sold mrjwhrre SotS6e. Ointment 26 nJ60e. Talemattc ?I3r""Cuticura Soap ahavea without mug. easonaSle 4, Skillful Service Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St. Equal to AnySuperior to Many Used Cars Stuiehaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St Phone 6019 Sink or Swim Survive or Perish "We are Still in the Swii "Save Your Money" Winter's chilly blast, A thing of the past So now is the time to build. We want you to know that we can sell you Lumber, Shingles, Roofing, Wallboard, etc., at the right prices. Also poplar and white oak plank and timbers. Coal that burns well. SEE BELL in BEALLVIEW

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