Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 3

WILL SHOW LITTERS OF PIGS FOR PRIZES AT SEPTEMBER FAIR

EATfiv nii t i i- t t t ' ' y l0 -Lltters or pigs will be shown for prizes at the

Preble county fair in Sent ember Itifor Extravagance," 10:45 a. m. "Does

wm mark a departure in the livestock department of the. fair, and will be staged hv tha prow ,. Pij StaindgCerpatr!zegs S? IT jraung $:ir prizes will be awarded. ViTt t,, ,Tti v ' - t' fill DC ftv itUll llltr LfULIi prize $5. Rules of the contest call for exhibit of litters of four pigs from the same farrow. They must be spring pigs, pure bred and registered before the fair . Paternity Suit Monday. Trial of the paternity suit of Marie Baker against David Mears is to come up Monday in common pleas court.. Visitation Services Sunday. Visitation services between the Presbyterian and Christian churches will be observed Sunday, the two congregations to unite at the morning service in the Christian church and at the evening service in the Presby terian church. The Rev. Charles Irlv J x 1 l win. Presbyterian church, will preach at thn morning rv,v th tcV i Uilav t)nl,,, i v. ;i I JJtiaci, UIIOLWU CUUIUU, Will preach at the evening service Opera House Meeting Members of the congregation of the Methodist church, of which the Rev. A. J. Bussard is pastor, will worship Sunday in the opera house, where meetings will be continued until improvements to the church property, now under way, are completed. Present at Bid Opening County Commissioner Chris. Wair and County Engineer C. A. Burns were present Friday in Columbus at the opening by the state highway commissioner of bids for the contract for building the new concrete bridge in Eaton, West Main street. Bank Official III L. D. Lesh, secretary of the Eaton Telephone company, secretary of the Eaton Loan and Home Aid company and vice-president of the Preble County National bank, has been ill and confined to his home the last several days. CARL PLATT FINED $100 IN CITY COURT Carl Piatt, barber, at S16 Maim

n.ii 1 Vr ; c ; lt a. ni.; Wednesday evening testi JSSJ , S P-n lce,COurt Sa urdamonial meeting at 7:45; public cor morning for the illegal possession of!di invited home-brew, which tested out to con-ju 1 y a EPISCOPAL -taiJ?,A muc? flcoh.?L . .. I St. Paul's Episcopal church North

nan pieaaea guuty to tne posses-! nf ths tinr i,t v;

. . ""5 "--- streets; the Kev. George U. BurDancK, ; eraTbLe Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 1 eral boxes of malt, which he had forla. m. Tne rector has returned and sale, and a box of bottle tops, con-;wI11 officiate at both services. The tending that the law did not provide j sernion at the 10:30 service will be a J for their confiscation. snmmarv of and commentary on the;

Special Judge Gus Hoelscher, who;

sat in the case, ordered the return ofjwickford, R. I., to which the rector the malt and caps. i Was a delegate. The church will be A special judge was appointed on ! open daily from 9 to 5 for private prayrequest of Piatt, who swore an af-!er and meditation, fidavit certifying his belief that May-j FRIENDS

or Handley would not give him a fair trial. Hoelscher was appointed by common consent. Piatt had in his possession 22 dozen bottles of home-brew when his house was raided. He denied that he had; ver sold any, contending that It wa3 all for his own use. REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One.) Lean members of the hlnr have latelv om. to the conc,u,ioa that skrtKh j Reaction Not Cordial. Incidentally the reaction of the farmers to the proposed high duties for their products has not been as cordial as members of the agricultural bloc had anticipated. The American farmers were given adequate protection ior tneir products in tne emergency tariff act passed two years ago, ana now operative, dui mere are many legislators who doubt whether the protection accorded by that law has been of any particular beneflt to the - farmers. Within a year after the emergency tariff became effective, it is recalled, there was such a pronounced agricultural depression that congress was called upon to appropriate $100,000,000 to aid farmers in the exportation of their vast surplus products and to revive the War Finance corporation ior the administration of the appro-! priation. That action proved to be! of genuine benefit to the American farmers. j Exporting Nation. Those who have expressed opposi- j tion to high protection for farm pro-,

ducts advanced the argument tnat tnisibroup, o:o p. m., at tne nome or Dr.

rnnntrv is sin exporter and not an importer of foodstuffs .They point to j th fart that last summer, about a! year after the passage of the emerg - ency tariff law, wheat was selling in the United States at ?1.10 a busnei, while wheat was selling in Canada at $1.85 cents a bushel. A tariff of 35 cents a bushel on wheat was agreed upon on the theory that it was necessary to protect the American farmer from the importation of Canadian wheat. But the Canadian farmer in 1921 had no desire to sell his wheat in American markets for $1.10, when he was able to get $1.85 in his home markets. The present tendency on the uart of the majority leaders in the senate to abandon efforts for high duties will not be confined to agricultural products, it is predicted .The movement back to safe and sane protection will embrace industrial schedules, also. Republican leaders at this time are hopeful that when the new tariff act has been completed it will be acceptable to the majority of protectionists. That is the best they can expect. No tariff ever was entirely acceptable to the many conflicting interests affected. South Africa is of volcanic origin, and the land in the vicinity of Kimberly is so sulphurous that even ants can not exist upon it. TONIGHT ENDS OUR ONE

Wo st EtnwMtG

CHURCHES

I ' BAPTIST First Baptist church North Elev - enth, between Main and A streets. R, W. Leazer, pastor. The pastor will discuss the following subjects: "A Time ; , . , J ZIJ ,.-Vn f You? 7:3.0 p" m" The .choir will our Neighbor Think3 j ieuaer special music at Dotn services. S-ng Vblt . j ,tK ranged for both unions. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church South Ninth and B streets. Come and hear our pastor on a series of sermons on "The Holy Spirit" Services at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reserved seats for strangers. Pastor, John H. Perry. UNITED BRETHREN United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, minister. Bible schoolat 9:20 a. m., Fred D. "White, superintendent. Worship and sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday evening. CATHOLIC St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Roell, T" I y-( I a. rr . - m .A x -, - 30 a. m. Low Mass and Communion, OU a. m. jjow Mass, Sermon and Communion. 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m. Vespers Sermonette and Benediction. At the 10 o'clock service the male choir sings under the direction of the organist and choirmaster, Joseph M. Richter. Friday evening. Holy Hour, Benediction, and choir practice. St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey, assistant pastor. 6 a. m., low mass; 8 a. m., low mas-5 and sermon; 10 a. m. high mass and sermon; 2:30 p. m. instruction with benediction at 3 p. m.; 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Holy hour. CHRISTIAN First Christian church Corner of Tenth and South A streets; A. L. Stamper, minister. Bible school, 9:15; Bradford Harrison, superintendent. Lord's table and sermon, 10:15, closing at 11:30. Sermon subjects: Morning, "Undertaking the Impossible;" evening. 'The Holy Spirit." The evening service at 7:30 will be on the lawn in park just across the street from the church. Special music, both instrumental and vocal. Senior Endeavor, 6:30; Junior Endeavor, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist North A, between Fourteenth and Fif-, teenth streets. Subject, "Life;" Sun-; day scnool at :jo a. m.; services at St. Paul's Episcopal church Northtan ; f rswn ar rrtVi XT'; o-K V onrl 'VxrtVi A ica" W,UT' """r""' church conference recently held at j North A Street Friends Church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Dorothy Dilks is superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m.

west Richmond Friends cnanes M.;m.. in the Knights nf Tv-tv,ia t

Woodman. Dastor: Alexander C. Purdy. acting pastor. Bible school, 9 a. m.; meeting for worship. 10:50 a. m.; vesper service 5 p. m.; Fellowship circle, 6 p. m.; prayer meeting and community Bible study, Thursday evening, 7:30. Alexander C. Purdy will preach both morning and afternoon. Whatewater Friends' church Cor ner North Tenth and A streets. Rev. Irvin Stegall. Bible school, 9:15 a. m., , , e.rKe. 1' T S i Hei astnr n,ri'ti.n En,i, t n paaiur. nrisiian tuueavor, i p. m., good topi good leader, so come and enjoy yourselves; scriptures in Amos 6:1-8; Eccl. 12: 13, 14; Matt. 12:36; evangelistic .service, 7:45 p. m.; monthly meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30 at East Main I street church; choir practice Friday evening 8 o clock at the church. Everyone come. That means you. East Main Street Friends' church E. Howard and Ruth P. Brown, pastors. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Harry B. Reeves, superintendent; preaching services, 10:30 a. m., subject, "Life's Greatest Decision;" Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6 p. m.; monthly business meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30; Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, The public always welcome to our services. Junior Christian Endeavor, Wednesday afternoon, 3:30. South Eighth Street Friends' church Louis T. Jones, pastor. Bible school, 9:10 a. m.; John H. Johnson, superintendant. Meeting for worship, 10:30; message by the pastor. Young Friends iiumc ui ui.t and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, CIS National road west. Midweek meting, Thursday evening, 7:30. Please note this is 1 monthly meeting and the time is summer time. A cordial invitation is extended to all. LUTHERAN First Fnnlish Lutheran Smith A and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage 110 South Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent; preaching service at 10:30 a. m., Subject, "My Lord and My God;' 'no evening service; Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., J. F. Holaday. superintendCHEVROLET Four Ninety TOURING $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 - THIRD OFF SHIRT SALE

!PEABERRY COFFEEi Sold everywhere at 30-40c; Ofl ' our Regular price, per lb. ... OUC i CLOVERLEAF GROCERY ; Phone 1587 603 Main jj

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, RICHMOND,

.ent; 10:30 a. m., service of worship, jwith preaching by the pastor: Jehoiada Chest offerings will be received; no evening service; Community Bible 'study class, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all St. John's Evangelical . Lutheran Church Corner South Seventh and"E streets, A. L. Nicklas, pastor. English service, 8 a. m. Sunday school, Ray Duning, superintendent, 9:15 a. m. German service, 10:30 a. m. Ladies' sewing circle Thursday afternoon with I Mrs. Nicklas. Teachers' meeting Eriday eevning. Trinity Lutheran church There will be no Sunday school or church services at the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday, July 16, on account of the pastor's absence from the city. St. Paul's Lutheran church South Seventh and D streets. J. P. Miller, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m., Jesse A. Wiechman, superintendent; Divine services 10:30 a. m., conducted by the rastor; no evening service. METHODIST First Methodist Church Corner Fourteenth and Main streets; Rev. H W. Stoakes, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Arthur Curme, superintendent. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth league at 7 p. m Meeting of the Sunday school board Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday night Bible study on seventh chapter of Acts. Grace Methodist Church North Tenth and A streets; pastor, thu Rev. A. H. Backus. Preaching services at 10:30 a. hi. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday. All services will be evangelistic in character. Reception of members will be held in the morning. Music will be in charge of Prof. Samuel Garton. MISSION Union Mission North Twelfth and .1 streets; Gordon Nixon, pastor. Sun day school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30; subject, "Hypocrisy." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30; subject, "Ye Must Be Born Again." Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening, 7:30. L. T. L.'s on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. NAZARENE Nazerene church Sunday school, 9:lo; Miss Hazel Craig, superintend ent. Preaching, 10:30; subject, "The Wild Vine" (II Kings. 38:40). Chil dren's and Young People's meetings at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30: subject. "The Second Coming of Christ." All services begin by the new time. G. B. Wright, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Second Presbyterian church North Nineteenth and C streets. Sunday school, 9:15, A. A. Mumbower. aetinz superintendent: morninsr service. 10-SO .fnWt. - ii4 - T il .i -"U"F i-rayer, me Bream oi tne Christian;" evenine service 8 Dreaching by the pastor Sesfdence 304 South Twenty-third; phone 4301 H J. Sarkiss pastor SALVATION AHMY Salustinn a.. e. i?ttu i.Ensign Amberser in chares Qimriav school, 9:30 a. m.; holiness meeting, 10:45 a. in.; young people's meeting, 6:10 p. m.; outdoor meeting, 7 p. m.; indoor meeting. 3 p. m.; public services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. SPIRITUALIST The Science Church of Spiritualists Will hold services Sunday at 7:45 p. ;South Eighth street. Lecture by the j pastor, Rev. M. C. B. Austin; subject, I "Universal Law of Vibration." Mrs. j Jessie Wilson, pianist and director. Choir special, "We Are Building." There will be christening services. Messages by Thelma Kelly, Ada P. Titus, Laura E. Osmer and Rev. AusI tin. Public cordially invited to all Jerices. ,..!, T1' " sevenm street, lecture by the pastor. ppv t a tt; - " ' Schroeder and Rev. Morrow, the Helping hand society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in hall. Public cordially invited to all our services MISCELLANEOUS The Church of God 515 North A street; Thomas Duckworth, pastor. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, July 16. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., (standard time). Poli - ice Court News FINED FOR SPEEDING Charles Burden .colored, was fined $1 and costs in police court Saturday morning, for speeding, on Sheridan street. RELEASE THREE EOYS Three boys who gave their home as Xenia, Ohio, were released from thf - n , ,. . : . . j Mlu:"aj auu uirecieu to go Pack . ..U..AVJ. inj ancsLcu iur vag rancy, and gave the names of Fred Creg, Francis Dudley and Ezra Harbinson. PAYS $10 AND COSTS Haskell Harklewood, charged with rVnninf with ls cut-out open, paid $10 and costs for the privilege Satur day. Ten dollars is the minimum sentence. ' , Classified Adages ARIETY is the very spice of life. It's also the spice of Classified columns. All sorts of offers on all sorts of things. And all systematically grouped. Read Them Today!

BELIEVES U, S. NEEDS WOMEN IN SENATE:

SEEKS WORLD PEACE OSHKOSH, Wis., July 15. "I think there is a great need for women in the United States senate." v This statement was made to the'r United Press by Mrs. Ben Hoopc, ; who will be the Democratic candidate for United States senator from Wisconsin at the fall election. Mrs. Hooper will run against either Robert S. La Follette or William Garfield, who are contestants for the Republican nomination. Permanent world peace, protection of the home and harmony between all nations are the questions Mrs. Hooper will agitate If elected in the fall elections. "Simply because it is a new thing for women to hold public office does not mean they are not fitted for it, or will be out of place," continued Mrs. Hooper. "What is needed today is more women holding public office. 1 feel strongly the need of women in the senate. The woman's viewpoint is needed. A woman has ideas and views far diferent than those of men. I really don't know whether to call it a 'gentler' viewpoint. Perhaps it is just a more humane outlook." "At any rate, women take more heed of the humane side of life, and that is sorely needed right now. Country Needs Women "This country needs a woman's view point in many of the vital matters that are now before congress. It is because of my desire to continue my work on world peace that I am willing to go into this fight and go into it with an idea of winning," she said. Mrs. Hooper, extremely practical, businesslike, firm in her convictions and not over "sentimental," declared that she was in the fight to win and that she would give the opposition a hard run. She is an ardent admirer of former President Wilson, and favors his league of nation plan. On other issues she declined to express her views, saying her work up to the present time had been wholly non-political. Mrs. Hooper said that until the night of the convention at Milwaukee at which she was selected as the Democratic candidate, she had not even had the remotest idea of entering into politics. "Until the telephone rang that night and I was asked to take the nomination, I had never dreamed of becoming a candidate," he said. "I said I would be a candidate provided it were not necessary to make a fight for the nomination against another candidate. In other years women have frequently criticized men for refusing to take the responsibilities of public office and so when the responsibility came to me; I did not feel that I could refuse. "I have no idea how I will make the campaign. I have not had time to inmK it over, ut one thing you can be certain there will be no calling of " uiiuK juu tan names in my campaign. I shall stand on my record, which I feel is thoroughly understood by the people of isconsin." Asked regarding her stand on the prohibition question, Mrs. Hooper said that she was not a "wet," but did not care to go into this question. For the past 15 years up to the time the suffrage amendment was passed Mrs. Hooper took an inmortant nart

in the suffrage movement in the state cient and Honorable order of Pawnof Wisconsin. Following this she was ' brokers held a meeting, and though

instrumental in organizing the Wiscon-1 agreed that the claims of the com-j sin League of Women Voters and has'pany's promoters were ridiculous, it

been president of the organization ever -was decided that something would since it was formed. have to be done. They hired a pamphDuring the war she played an im-' leteer of their own and instructed him portant part in the work of the Coun-! TO repiy to the lying attacks of the cil of Defense throughout the state of Equitable Loan company. Wisconsin. She was also head of the j it is a curious document that he Women's Liberty Loan drive here and i produced, which if it did not injure took an active part in Red Cross work, i the pr0pects of the company, must Mrs. Hooper was bom in Winnesheak j h at least satisfied the pawnbrocounty, Iowa, m 1865. She came to kers We have or a time shrunk LmarrW f rom the Petual attacks of our optaTinfo'Suflght heart and soul, ; Ponents." it begins. "But now we 8! GRINDING CO.

-r iui j. -i i w c; i f,i CO l 11 C i in Co sion that the opposition will face a real fight. She has never before taken part in politics and indicated that, this bif'.ng her first venture, she was, not going to let such a splendid op-j portunity "fall by the wayside." 1

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Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst By HARLEY MATTHEWS OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY TO LEND

It could not have been all philanthropy that made people in 1825 put their money into the Equitable Loan Ba'- Company. Though the company 'end money to the poor, its l?rs were to get good diviv . -. j iirsc tnougni oi iue jjiujv.', no one said, but soon many prominent men were urging the benefits it would bring to the poor, of course. There were Messrs M. Atwood, David Barclay, James Brodgen,, John S. B. M. Barrett, and others, no less than four teen members of the British Parlia ment and concerns. all directors of reputable, Mr. Barclay was on meiu board of the Bank of England, Mr. Brogden was an alderman of the Corporation of London. "Consider the wicked pawnbroker," they recited. "How he takes from the poor man his last blanket, and then crushes him down still further. They take the, bread from the women and children, yet none are so fat as they. Ah, but all that will be changed by the Equitable Loan Bank company. It will lend to the poor at the low rate of 7y2. Could anything be more needed than such an institution?

asked. By relieving distress and keep-itbe

ing starvation away rrom tne people s : homes, it would stay the movement for political reform that had been develomne' latelv. In truth, it was a scneme mat snoum oe triea, ana at once So thought the Duke of York, too He gladly lent his name to the proe siauiy leni nis name p11 posal, and the Prospectus, signed by him, was soon circulating amongst possible investors. They .also heard confidentially that their subscriptions to the Company would not necessarily be subscriptions to charity. Poor though the customers would be, good dividends were expected from them 4 per cent at least. The company's capital was to be $10,000,000, which, as time went on and the needs of the poor became ereater would be increased to 1UU. - 1 000.000. For $5, share certificates for $250 were issued, and the company Dermitted these to be sold on the Share Market before the issue of the Cerin.

Philanthropy or not, people seemed; try their chances. Lotteries still flourto think highly of the proposition I ished, and thousands went to the poorfrom the first. "Two hundred thous-! houses.

and dollars have been already subscribed," the directors announced the day after the company opened to take subscriptions. Still more and more rolled in for the relief of the indigent. The Equitable Loan share certificates were already in demand on the Stock Market. All l talked of the rich harvest from this , , , , e u i unexpected source tne duiu Everyone was talking of the Equi table Loan company of the good it would do and the profit it would bring. Poets were hired to write verses in Draise of its charitable pUirpfei pamphleteers to show what a splendid Investment it was. Soon there were people who began to take alarm at the success of the company. The members of the AnCylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Trucking Need Phone 4878

ask them to prove their allegations or acknowledge their falsehoods. "It 13 said that a company of 40,000 persons will raise ten millions of money in order to make loans on pledges or deposits of goods, chattels, etc., at a smaller rate than we pawnbrokers charge. This company says it will lend the money charging 20 per cent less interest than the pawnbrokers and that that abatement of 20 per cent will of course relieve the indigent.

The pawnbroker's reply is that if this be true, let the Legislature bind

the comnnnv tn in it v wnni.iitry becoming prosperous again, peo-

point out that pawnbroker's charges nm nniv i k k, :"n"raT" o VJn, ; e uiuntrj t cm in Vj i J-i uui mwci per cent for borrowing from it. in i some cases. "Though the Duke, Members of Parliament, Knights, and banks have placed their names to the Prospectus, let them accept as a parting word a homely proverb from the men they seek to injure 'It is useles to drive the nail that won't go.' "We say, let the pawnbrokers alone and devote your attention to other schemes." Perhaps this reply had some effect.

TndrTniPr the Lord Mayor of London, one of :

directors, shortly afterwards declared that pawnbrokers were the

cause of all the poverty in London, "'" uu'' uu . ' ,. and that owners back to plunder their! Accordingly, we see Legislation befriends of other days. In the drawing! inS Passed the next year that sue-

- - , tne country, tney mignt De met mauc- " ing people to put their all in an endeavor to win the riches they prom- . ' r ised. In the year 1797 no less than $5,000,000 were subscribed to one Lottery, and $4,000,000 to another. Where ever their money went, hundreds of thousands of people found themselves penniless, some homeless. Everywhere people were seeking relief, but the Government was too embarrassed with the Napoleonic wars to heed people who had brought their troubles All if- 1-1 ...nr.

' attempt to pui mio eneci an uiu lawnne bladder weaKness. bacKacne, rneu

I .. . ... . making Lotteries illegal. Thousands of people were cast into prison. "Morocco Men" were hanged, or transported across the seas. Yet the public were Still determined to in a tew years attempts at eniorc-j ing this law were abandoned. An'l again the Lottery flourished in broad daylight. Placards every where invited people to try their fortune in this 1 cnance ana tnat. w noie nouses were rented ior tne soie sane or displaying these notices. Men were hired to go Circuit Court Suit for a judgment of $1,230 on notes was filed against Forest E. Mills. DroDrietor of the Richmond ! theatre, by the Lincoln National bank of Cincinnati Saturday morning in circuit court. The notes originally were given to; the Symphony Player company of Cmcinnati and were acquired later by the Lincoln bank. ! The suit as filed asks recovery on a series of notes given by Mills at different dates to the Symphony Player company. Electric Irons Very Special ELECTRIC IRONS These are extra quality Irons and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Holthouse 530 Main St.

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PAGE THREE

Pictures of Local School Jj Will Appeal In Journal . Exterior and interior riews of the David W. Dennis junior-high school were taken Saturday by a photographer from the Henry Fuereman & Son studio, of Chicago. -This firm of photographers specializes in the making of school photographs. The pictures made Saturday are to be used in connection with a special feature article on the planning of school houses for community use to be used in The Architectural Forum, a builders' and architects journal. through the streets blowing horns and shouting the virtues of some particu lar gamble. Later, In 1824, with the' suspense anJ anxiety of war gone, and the counPle became madder than ever to piungre into Lotteries, i ne nation naa seen hundreds of millions of money e-n for nn nnrnnse Snmponft 'estimated , , that the Lotteries had cost England more man nil Her wars yui lugeiuci. Everyone now seemed to think that if he could only buy enough tickets, ht5 must get a prize that would repair all his losses and leave him wealthy. Every street had its Lottery, and it seemed that the nation had left off work, altogether to wait the results of the drawings. Those who had the good of the country at heart were aroused to the evils of the system and a Royal Com mission was formed to inquire into Lotteries. It reported that "No modo of raising money was more burdenteeeueu in suppressing iue .Lnjiifi? wuu,u "de P11 Cdfce- ine om'- fvloCK f"m' .fever was now upon the nation. any late. i uc jumi oluch uuiiiyctii In this year we find hundreds of mill ions going into mining schemes and companies to exploit inventions. The Lottery promoter had only changed his name and now become a Company Promotor. (Copyright, 1920, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) HELPED PA IX IX HER BACK Most middle-aered men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills I . . . , : .1 . 1 .. .1 i matism and other kidney and bladder ills. Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1097 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calif., says: '"Foley Kidney Pills very quickly stopped a bad pain in my back and I tel'. j for that trouble." Contain no opiates. my triends to try t oley Sidney fiu? harmful or habit formine druKS. A. G. Lyken Drug Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement. CLOCKS 8-Day Mahogany Clocks special now $7.50 and up 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St. Bring Us Your Films You want them developed correctly, printed properly and returned promptly. ' That is the kind of Kodak finishing service we render. Have us develop a roll and you'll know. Finishing that's right and right on time is our specialty. Quigley's Fourth and Main Sts.

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