Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 132, 3 June 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 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-Claas Mail Matter.

MEliUtli OK THE ASSOCIATED PUF.SS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or r.ot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe;t1 dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Diamond Jubilee of Earlham College Little did the founders of the Friends' Boarding School dream' that they were laying the foundation for an institution of higher learning when they saw' the "first faculty of a few teachers begin its work in 1847. , The history of the college shows that the founders were men of vision and determination, who could not be deterred from their purpose when once they had seen its necessity. They were enterprising to a degree, and did not fear to incur a debt to launch their school. In the very course of events, many changes are to be chronicled in the 75 years of Earlham' s history, but the college never has lost sight of its mission of maintaining high moral standards in connection with its purely educational facilities. ' - ,

Education loses its force if character is not

developed along "with the training of the mind

Students must be taught the fundamentals of

life, the ignominy of wicked acts and the pleasure of doing noble deeds, if a college is to perform a real service to mankind. In this respect, Earlham can feel satisfied with itself. It has always maintained high standards in the deportment of its students, due in a large degree to the influence of the men and women who have served on its faculty. Rules and regulations avaiHittle if students do not learn from their instructors the real theory Df right living. If instructors have spiritual qualities, their pupils usually imbibe the same spirit and help create a college atmosphere that is wholesome and invigorating. The development of the college will be stressed by speakers and shown in a pageant. Hundreds of our citizens should attend the exercises arranged for the celebration, as the college is part of the community life of the city, and does its share in promoting our well being and advertising our advantages. Earlham has been located here so long that many of us accept its various activities as part of our life, without taking an active interest in them, or being concerned about the institution. A lively spirit of interest and co-operation on our part befits the celebration which is to be held next week. A member of the cabinet, Herbert C. Hoover will be one of the principal speakers. The whole community sincerely wishes tho college success in its work.

CENSUS LISTS 8, 549.346 WOMEN AS WORKER! South Carolina leads States with 33.4 of Total Female Population Reported as "Gainfully Occupied Rhode Island Ranks Second; Vst Virginia Last

CCPYi?;qHT 1922 BY SCIENCE SERVICE, WASHINGTON, QC

Free Recipes On How To Use Concrete

Who's Who in the Day's News

Answers to Questions CAnv reader can pet the answer to any question hv writing The Palladium Information TVjrenu. Frederick J. Haskin. director. Wishinprton. T". C. This offer npplles strictly to Information. The tvjre.ni does not pive advice on lepal, mdical and financial matters. It does

nor to undertake exhaustive research ! on nnv Rii-Mft TT'T'tto rnr mipotlnn '

pTninlv and br!flv. Give full name and address and enclose tvo cents tn stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.

Q. Of what use is the hair on

man's head? J. Q. McK. j A. Authorities on hygiene of the j h.-:r agree that tho hair on the human j had has for its most important use j tho protection of the skull from in-! jllHGUp fall?. I Q. Whv is the Pittsburgh ball team! caKrd the Pirates? J. M. ! A. In 1801 tho Pittsburgh team se- i cured the services of Louis Bierbauer, j by tactics which were termed pirati-; cal. The nam has clung but has lost! its opprobrium. j Q. How many nations wiU be ren-j resented at !he Centennial Exposition; in Brazil? P.. C. ! A. Twenty-five nations will pnrtic-1 ipate in the celebration, which will be; he'd in Rio do Janeiro from Septem-i her 7, lf'L'2, till March HI. 1921. Conpress has appropriated 51,000,000 to' defray the expenses of the United' Krates Government. Out. of thisi ameunt, a building has been erected; which will afterwards serve as a per-! nianent residence for our Ambassa-j dor to Brazil. j . Who conceived the idea of making the poppy the national memorial flower, S. C. A. This idea originated with Missj

Moinri Michel, principal of the State Normal School at Athens. Georgia. Q. How many stenographers are There in the United States? P. S. A. The Census Bureau says that there were fl.".131 stenographers and typi.-ts in V2-

n. How did the expression "steal-'

in st thnndT" originate? E. G. R

A. Stealing the thunder was coined;

ni-ipr-1 placed inside a cylinder to HmuluTo thunder was taken out, with the result that the ominous sound was lacking when the cylinder was rolled. Somo'ine had "stolen the thunder."

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" THE FALLEN TREE There it lay, silent, lifeless. Two hundred feet or so. Big in bulk, solid, heavy monarch in days gone by, this fallen tree. I stood before it and wondered, thought and wondered. "Why had it fallen? What numberless birds had nested near Its heart and sung out their throats from its leaved and spreading branches? Perhaps many a human ha dstood beneath its extended arm3 and cooled in its shade. I walked to where the roots of this great king of the woods once held their life in the ground. They were bent and broken. Why did this beautiful specimen fall, when so many other trees less in grandeur still stood? I wondered if the mystery of life did not also apply to trees the stronger often falling in advance of the weak. And why not with the same God watching over trees and human bodies alike? Perhaps a blight had come to the tree and. after standing for a long time against the wind and storm, its roots had given away before tho strain of the years and the towering dead finally fell. I can almost hear that fall full of tragedy and sadness. How friendly the trees are! What a dreary world it would be without them. How they bring beauty and health and happiness into Ihc world. I have passed through practically treeless towns and have felt sorry for these who were compelled, perhaps, to live there. And I have suddenly ccine into towns where the trees fairly welcomed you and made you want to stay forever. How I love the great trees of California and the Ncrthwes! , Saratoga Springs in New York State stands happily in my memory for its wonderful trees. I believe its trees contribute quite as much to bringing back the health of those who go there as does the water from its famous springs. I can understand the secret of Thorcau's wonderful sweetness of soul he lived among and loved the trees.

GEN. CIPRIANO CASTRO "The wolf of Venezuela" is not dead but sleeping and dreaming of new conquests. That's the word that comes from

that part of the continent. General CIpriano Castro is the man. The former dictator of Venezuela is now living in a dilapidated house in San Juan, Porto Rico, reduced to the state of poverty but with the fire of battle still in his eyes. His movements recently are said to have caused Gen. Vicente Gomez, president, to

After Dinner Tricks

L' A

t loot tvfirt t?voeT

After Di

inner otones

Tkev met at a dance. He was tall :nd stalwart, ami .-he oh, so sweet.

After the covmth d;:rce with hisj chntmer the yor.r.g fellow stopped'

suddenly aud gl;:nred around suspiion sly. "It's funny, Mabel!" he said "See 'hat pluni-lookiniX chap over there. He'j been following us about all the

No. 131 Napkin Drawn From Knee A napkin is tied around the knee In two loops, as shown in Figure 1, and ia immediately withdrawn without untying the knot. The trick lies In the way tbc napkin is looped. Lay the napkin on the knee with the ends hanging over, and nnparently cross the ends underneath the knee. In reality, however, the ends are bent back and looped together, as shown in Flirure 2. The ends which

i i.re. Who is he. and what is he a.t-j aro brought up are tied together nnd e :?" j will stand a slight pull, as the frle"Who? That miserable-looking.! tion of the cloth holds the loop tightly l,:'li'-:-ia'-ved feiiov in the spotted red j beneath the knee. A sharp tug will

remarked Mabel ca.-uai'.v. "Don't release tne loop, ana me uapsin may

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

send sleuths to watch him.

j Castro ruled Venezuela with an Iron ihand for a considerable time until, 16 j years ago, he was compelled to lay (down the reins on account of his

health. He went to Europe and left I Gomez, his chief aid, in control. Go-i ! mez and his friends took entire charge j

oi me situation and when Castro! sought to return to resume his lead- j ership was barred from th3 country. '

I n,fu m lauriu ior years, tneni he sought to make hi3 residence in the i United States. That privilege was deInied him after appeal to the courts. He returned to Madrid for a time and ' tli en went to Porto Rico. But the fact that he has lost his j power, his followers and the fortune ;he once cached in European banks. has not. killed Castro's ambition. He , still has hopes of returning to rower

and repaying Gomez for the usurpa

tion of his power.

THE PROMISE I said to J. If. Thomas, who runs the Blue Front store, "My bill, I'll pay, I promise, next Saturday, at four." "I hope you will not fail me," the

merchant prince replied;

tors assail me, and will

GALL BIBLE STUDY LEADERS' MEETING

Bible study leaders are to meet at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church.

"my credi- i at North Tenth and A streets. Monday not be de-t afternoon at 4 o'clock.

nled. I've F0ld you cheese and honey.!,, The ,ca11, f(T the meeting included. , . , , , not onl" leaders, but captains, and and marked it on the slate, and now 1Jthors interested in the classes. I need the money, so pay me on that "This is the work Miss Kinney dale." On Saturday 'twas raining, 1 planned in her final meeting with the

1 hi Die study class, said Rev. A. H. j Backus, chairman of the committee, ; "and it is important that all the lead1 c-rs be present."

RADIO PROGRAM

Saturday, June 3. IHCHMOMl WO' Dnllj-, except Snndiiy 12:00 m.. Braln and live stock markets. 4:00-5:00 p. m.. complete nmninry ot jcrnln. live Moclt and produce markets, munctnl proKrnm and wemher reports. 0:.ao-7iOO p. m., topic of the day. after dinner stories, today's talk, baseball results nnd apeeial mulcal program. IXDIANAPOLIS WI.K Dally. 1 1:00-1 1:30 a. m.. musical proBa-m-11:30 a. rn.. -weather reports and weather forecast 4S5 meters). 12:00-12i30 p. 111., musical program. 2:0!-2:15 p. in., musical program. SiOO-snR p. lTi., musical profcrram. B:0O p. m., basebull results. 10:00 p. m.. time and weather reports (4SJ5 meters). I.DIA.APOLIS WOH Dally. 10:00-11:00 a. m.. musical proKrnm, market reports, Items of Interest to women. liO0-2:00 p. ni., musical proaranr nnd market reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m- baseball results, musical program. CHIC AGO (central dnyligbt saving time) R:O0-0:00 p. m., profrram. 1):(0 p. m.. news and sports. SCHKXECTAUV (N. V.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., market quotations and weather reports. 7:4. p. m., musical program. PITTSBL'RG (eastern time) 7:0O p. m., talk. S:0O p. m., musical prosrram.

0:00 p. m., uews and sports (United Press). 0:55 p. in., Arllntrton time signals. XrcWAKK ('. J.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., children's stories. SiOO-OiOO p. m.. concerts. 10:.2 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DKTKOIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program. Sunday. June 4. I.rI A APOI.IS WLK 2:30 p. in., Cadle tabernacle services. StHO p. m., musical progrrnm. INDIANAPOLIS AYOH 10:00-11:00 a. m.. special religions and clusslcal musical program. DETROIT (MICH. I (eastern time) 2:30 p. ni., radio chapel. 7:00 p. ni., musical program. PITTSBl'Rti (eastern time) 10:00 n. in.. Emory Methodist Episcopal church. 1:45 p. ni., children's Dible story. 2:00 p. in .. radio chapel. S:30 p. in., Calvary Episcopal church. NEWARK ( N". J.) (eastern time) 3:00 p. m., Salvation Army services. 4:00 p. m., violin recital. 5:00 p. m., Uterary vespers. t:.'tO p. m., "Hubble Books That Sine " :45 p. m., "Sandman Stories." 7:00 p. m., children stories. :!() p. ni., piano recital. OtOO i. nt., concert. CHIC Alio (central daylight savins; time) 3:30 p. m., radio chapel services.

This homemade stone is a handy material to use about the place in the odd jobs of building and repair. If the mortar is falling out from be

tween the bricks of your house, giving It a ragged and run-down appearance, repair it with concrete. If there is mud on the driveway to your garage.

make a concrete path. Put a per

manent floor in your basement, per

manent posts at your gate. If you

are a farmer make your watering

troughs, feeding floors and silos of concrete.

We offer you a free booklet that tells how any man may mix his own concrete and use it. Cement, sand and water are the ingredients and can be procured anywhere. They are cheap. You ought to know the handyrricks of mixing and applying them. Send today to our Washington Information Bureau for its concrete recipes. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage and be sure your name and address are written clearly on the lines of the coupon. fDo not send the coupon to Tha Pal

ladium. Mall It direct to Wa3h!nston, D. C)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of tho Concrete Booklet.

Name

Street City . State

HIGHWAY AUTHORITIES ENCOUNTER TROUBLE -GETTING ROAD RIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. Difficulty is being encountered by the state highvray commission in its efTorts to obtain right of way for all roads that are a part of the state system, and as a result roads already designated for the state system are not to be

come a part until such a right of way has been obtained. Road promoters, Including county and city officials and various organizations, are being required by the state commission to have the 50 foot right-of-way before their project may ?et consideration from the commission. For roads already a part of the state system, the commission is asking various public officials to aid in getting the fences moved back to provide the required right-of-way. Farmers object to moving back their fences, according to the highway officials, not because of the loss of a few feet of land but on account of the expense, which often means the building of a new fence. To offset this, the commission argues that the state road, with its improvements, enhances the farm land more than any expense incurred by fence building. A 20 mile cut-off for the Midland Trail, advertised as the shortest route between Washington, D. C, and St. Louis, is planned in southern Indiana, and the work i3 scheduled to 6tart soon, for the 50 foot right-of-way has been obtained. The cut-off will extend between Shoals and West Baden, joining state road No. 5, running between Vincennes and Mitchell, and stale road No. 4, the French Lick Trail.

Benn to Command Firing Squad at Chester Service Frank Benn will act as commander of the firing squad furnished by the Sons of Veterans for the Memorial Day exercises at Chester, Sunday afternoon. The party will start at 1 o'clock In the afternoon members of the Sons of Veterans Drum and Bugle corps will attend. Members of the firing squad are: Ray Caskey, Leroy Edwards, Roy Hicks, Ambrose Johnson, Charles Krick, A. W. Martin, James Manse and William Smith. Others who will attend are: George Tompkins, Harry Tompkins and Ed Wilkinson.

Dayton Editor to Preach At Eager stown Church HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. June 3. The Rev. Alva M. Kerr, editor of the Herald of Gospel Liberty, Dayton, Ohio, will preach at both morning and evening services at the First Christian church of Hagerstown, Sunday, Juno 4. The Rev. Kerr is editor of the oldest religious newspaper ia the world

Absence from church was a punishable offense in the seventeenth century-

' John Stevens, of Hoboken, N. J., first proposed metal armor plates for ship sides during the war of 1S12.

WILL ANSWER

ANY WON

WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Ly3ia

! E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i Makes This Offer I I Cumberland. Md. "Mv mother rav

me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

I pound when 1

POISON IVY INSTANTLY RELIEVED

the streets wore full of mud, and bitter winds, complaining, chilled every mortal's b'ood. And I had pains rheumatic that sizzled in my back, so I was not ecstatic o'er going from my shack. My aunts assembled round

me and said I was a sap; the bitter

worry i.hv-ut him: 1k-'s only the fellow that paid for me to come in."

be drawn free.

Mr. Tanner retired

humiliated.

from the race

In si small town in the we-tern po

t-'on of Illir.oiH there was a rumor that; ceepiy

a certain family were planning on buy- At the moment of going to press ins an 'fleet tic." An suio salesman.! Mr. Wilcox holds the championship, !";.r:ng the the news, hastened to thei and, like Dempst-y, for the nonce can homo. ' find no worthy opponent, but within a "1'ut we don't want to buy an au-js-hort time some unknown will probtonobile," explained the man of the ably bob up and hand Mr. Wilcox hnu.-c. I the K. O. "Why. I thought you did. It has It is only fair to the present champ b-en it'e talk around here that you to say that up to a month ago his

W. P. G. HARDING EXPECTED TO RETAIN RESERVE POST WASHINGTON". June :: Tmlicat inm

storm would pound me and wash me ; were given at the White House todav from the map. "The grocer won t ex-' that XV. P. G. Hardinz. governor of the pect you to come on such a day, and : Federal reserve board, would be reapwhen the storm has wrecked you. re- rointe(i t0 membership at the conclumember what we say." I said, "This ?,;pn of llis term of office in August. J. H. Thomas expects his ninety ; President Harding is said to feel the cents; I gave my sacred promise, so ; act of congress creating an additional cease your wild laments." Then . place on the board and at the sam

through the mud a-hiking. I slithered time indicating the desirability of fill-

up the roafl, ana as tne clocks were ing jt with a representative of asrrieu!strlking I pair up what I owed. And: tural interests, will give him sufficient Thomas told the story to merchants ; latitude to retain the services of the here and there, and now 1 live in I present governor. glory, my stand-off passing fair. , - -: i The After Effects of

Colds and Influenza

"WOLF OF WALL STREET" SURRENDERS TO POLICE NEW YORK. June 3. David Iamar, known as "the wolf of Wall street." surrendered Friday on a larceny

charge. A bench warrant was issued 1

for his arrest yesterday after Mrs. Estelle Allison, a widow, charged he had

' 1 1 1 1 t iTTTTTTiJiTTTiTi

; ?mm I - .1

Stops tho Itching and Cuickly

Heals Torturing Rash

At the first sign of ivy poisoning, poieon oak or any irritation of the skin.

apply Hydrosal Liquid or Ointment. This wonderful prescription stops the Itching immediately and quickly heals any torturing rash. Also excellent for sun-burn, insect bites or stings. Prepared originally for doctors' use, Hydrosal

may now be had without prescription. Apply with clean rag or cotton. Absolutely 6afe, non-poi3onous. Is creaseless and cannot stain. Get a bottle of Hydrosal from your druggist today. 25c, 50c, 75c. Dept. 4, Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement 0

was

between thirteen

and fourteen year3

old and was going to I

school, because 1 suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until I was married, then I always

was troubled

back while carrying : 1

a cnua ana couia not i 5

We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Service First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

WALL PAPER, lc I

stolen 56.00 which she had given him ! do my work until I took the Vegetable f"fe1 ?, 'ow uas 1 SeIlt per r01L 1

in v.,,v r.ii Qtnr-i,- 1 Comnonnd. lam stronc. do a 1 mvwash- i A-uuu IU" um.

were going to buy an electric." "Oh! That was an electric toast-

-ening

Musings for the

NEWS OF THE CONTEST The exeat whiskers contest is on full fit Urooklvn man started it when

v.-iMi a beard fix feet in

rais"d the squawk that he had the lousiest whiskers in the United States and would meet all comers. J J. Tanner of Brighton. Mich., denied the allegation and defied the alligator. He dragged an even nine feet of lace curtains from beneath his vest and waved them at the world in defiance. For a day or two he held the championship and was given a bannuet bv admiring friends. Mr. Tanner

whiskers were 14 feet long, but when

they were washed and combed out they were reduce dto their present length, the depreciation in whiskers beir.g considerable. When Mr. Wilcox's whiskers were combed out for the first time in years the prospectors found three wire dishrags, a half peck of hard boiled egg-

length he : shells, three baseballs, a silk hat, two

lawnmowers, twenty-seven golf balls, a soapstone .pancake griddle, three bushels of chicken bones, two phonograph records and an old copy of Bryan's book on free silver. Excitement for the championship of the bush league is at fever heat, and we believe it is a sport that should be encouraged.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today

There is real danger in the after effects o f co'.ds and

The corner stone of the new school

building which was being erected by, influenza the St. Andrew's Catholic church was ! b e c a u s e laid. The corner stone ceremonies be-1 these a tgan at S o'clock with a Levitical high ' tacks leave mass. j their v i c" Two dining rooms, two play rooms, a ' tims with a kitchen, rest room, a library, eight cough or in

ciass rooms, a music room, a cnemis- j a weakened condition, wide open

try and physics laboratory, several j tne attacks of other illness, committee rooms, and an auditorium! You can build up your lowered rethat would seat SoO persons were feat- j listing power by taking Father John's

ures of the building. Medicine, the pure food elements of, " j which strengthen and nourish the sys-! SYMPATHY MINUS item Pnrhor .Tnhr,'? Medicine snnthe'

Hub (at breakfast) : I've got a bad i and heal3 the lining of the breathing

ned.ll Ullb 111UI Lllii t,. x inaccn cps i n A hpino- o real fnrr morli-

L'Lt.7kJUt)- J 1 1 -J. 1 UK Ul S.VU.t

CUTICURA HEALS

ZEMA

In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Used 2 Cakes Soapand 3 BoxesOi ntment. "My fac: was badly broken out with eczema. It started in blisters and itched and burned so that I scratched it, causing the blisters to break, and my face looked ts though it had been burned. I epent many a restless night. "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment end got immediate relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soar ar-d three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Viola Meyers, 233 So. Main St., Eellefontaine, Ohio, July 25, 1921. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Bm7! Ieh Prt by Mil. AA-3m: "CcaonTLt-Q.-Ltoma Dipt H, :tMa 4fi. Kui." 3ia rySoap Comment 26 snrfSOe. Tnleurr.26c. 5ifSCuticura Soop shaves v-iihout mug.

in? ana ironing ana worn ior seven

HUIUltril cLlill icci luic, A airaja uivc ail easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me."

Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Daley bt., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her. Advertisement 1MlilltlilttiiuiliiiiiMMutiilHittillltHHinMtiiitiiii::citlnuiitiiifititiHiiHiiiinuil 1 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1 I PLUS

"The Wall Paper King" I

jl MARTIN ROSENIiERGER ! (p 401-403 Main St. E j fHHriitiitTmiiii:iinuitiiiiiiiiniiiiititNiiiiiHtiiiitiniiimitmnfnitimmn:iiiH:ifii ! nitinmmiirliiiiitntliliiiiiiiiimitiiuiiiiinimiuiliiiiitintiiinrinMlfiKntitiri:nmt !l CROQUET SETS I

All Sizes and Prices 1 BARTEL & ROHE 1 921 Main St. I iiitiimirintiiitiMtunnniiiit:iiiiniittntiuin:iii)iiiit:itiitmiii;iiHiifii!t!mttiiiii

scr.

Interest

1 DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 "The Home For Savings" i niitttiiltHniiintit!nini!iiinMuliiiiiHiiiiiiiiitnHiitil:tniMiiuntiiiMitiitMfiilliHitl

Wife: I'm sorry, dear. I do hope you'll be able to shake it off. Pearson's Weeklv.

cine builds new strengtn ana tiesn without using dangerous drugs. Advertisement.

In preparing breakfast a woman

cnt in hip chair and the whiskers were , takes 440 steps; in preparing lunch

passed from hand to hand up and j 651 steps, and in preparing dinner 990 j uncontaminated

rlown the lor.s tr.Die anu commented steps uuii'ss lives iu a micutu-i

i.rion i ettB apartment

Thtn by son:5 misfortune John Wilrox of Carson Oiry. New. heard of the ridiculous pretentions of Mr. Tanner p.nd unwound from about his waist 11 feet 3 inches of the most luxuriant

facial alfalfa and gave Mr. Tanner a loud hont and a couple of pooh-poohs.

HIS FR1KM RECOMWEMIEP THEM

"Six vt-:trs a'o, "rurs . ji. .-n.ivi

woll. Stanley. Va "I hai kid-i

v,1p and a.t times was unaole

mvseir in oei. roi-

tron-

to ra'.sf

Kidney Pilis

Yellowstone National Park Scenic Colorado Personally escorted DeLuxe Tour. See the Wonderland of America. Everything

i first class; meals, side trips, included

m expenses, as per itinerary, hummer travels heavy. Make reservations now. Full information on request. Mr. and Mrs. ('. S. Ilice, 405 E. 22nd, Indianapolis. Ind.

were recommended to me by the Chief of the F!r Department. After using: 3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms." Why suffer when you can tret relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing Madder weakness and other symptoms of disordered kidneys A O. Luken Drug Co., 26-t2S Main bt. Advertisement.

W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company

Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is recommended by hundreds of peo

ple who have been helped by its use. An "alterative" medicine capable of ;

keeping the blood stream pure and i

certainly covers a i

wide range of ailments. j Try this great remedy in your case. I Supplied by druggists. Advertisement!

Don't Wear Spotted Clothe Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108

muimnittnii:iti!ttiiittiiHtiiiiiiiiifiintntiiiiiiiii:itmiiitiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiitinm Stop That Leak With Marvelseal Liquid Roof Cement Hackman, Klehf oth & Co. ! iiiniiMiiniuiiitii(iiiitimiiiniiiiinmtnnmiiiuniiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiin)iiii

MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

We are making Richmond a Studebaker town. Brower Auto Sales Co. 21-23 South 7th Street Phone 6019

You'll enjoy the pleasing taste of ZWISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD

Sold by All Grocers Made by

ZWISSLER'S 23 S. 5th St.

Sink or Swim Survive or Perish

"We are Still

in the

I 7: K

"Save Your Money" Winter's chilly blast, A thing of the past So now 13 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

Rough Dry Means More Tims

for Pleasure

VllllltllltllllllllllinillllllllllllHIIIIIMIHIUIlllllHllllllllllHIMIIItlllHIflltlUliniinnv ! I Summer Weight Clothes j 1 Tailored to Your Measure 1 ! G. H. Gerlach. Tailor I 1031JJ. Main St. Over Farwlg'3

..iniiiitiiiuiit;tiiiiitininiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiHiiuitiitituiiittntiiitiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitun

Tracy's For Fresh Roasted COFFEE

137.

CALL 2766

Home Laundrv

On Savings

You can start av. Ings account with Davmenta of 9.

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

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