Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, iyr2.

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-Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OF T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In. this paper, and also the local nfws .published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Col. Ryan on Russia The collapse of The Hague conference, which is immanent, again directs attention to the sore spot of Europe. The perfidy of the communist leaders of Russia, evidenced by the massacres of thousands and the economic ruin of that country, is becoming more apparent daily. Great Britain believed that Russia could be trusted when she signed a trade agreement in which the communists promised to stop propa

ganda work in the Far East in return for the resumption of business relations with England, but Russia failed to live up to her promise,, and agreement fell through.., Reports by some observers in Russia predicted a betterment of conditions there in the near future. An American correspondent who had an interview with Col. Ryan reports a much less cheerful outlook. Col. Ryan has been in the

Baltic countries and Russia for three years, and is qualified to speak with authority. In summing up the situation he says: ""The soviet government certainly has no intention of making any agreement which would benefit any one but itself, and they already have proved themselves such liars, thieves and assassins that it is not likely any other government can be deceived by them. The only thing to do is to let them wallow in their own mire. They will not evolve anything. The country iself must come back of its own evolution. It is the saddest thing in history. Not only is the people's situation awful as a result of the bolshevist regime, but almost everything else, too. Petrograd actually is tumbling to pieces. There are great cracks in the foundations of the finest churches. Houses with cellars are flooded on account of the damaged sewage systems. All modern conveniences are out of - commission. The streets are torn up with deep holes, big enough for an automobile to fall into. And it is

too late to save iy Col. Ryan declares himself at loss to prescribe a remedy for the disorder. The capable

men of the old regime either have been killed or fear to take hold. Bolshevism, he believes, must run its course, and the country seek its own salvation. This distressing picture by a competent authority destroys the hope some had of seeing Russia emerge presently from its chaos into a semblance of order and decency.

BUSINESS GAIHS MEASURED BY POSTAL RECEIPTS 'improvement and Decline, Month by Month, Shown By Stamp Sales in 5Q Larqast Cities

PROPORTION OP CHANGE OVER PRECEDING MONTH

PERCENT OF in

T OF

CREASE DCrClDTC PERCEN

JUNE 142-2 R ; $22. IC9.QOO J . 2?.3l7.QOO ( ' APRIU fm "m" "WTf 111 $3.2,099,000 mi ,., .. ,. .y J i will' i I m I ttmm Q) . j,mnmmm MARCH i 1 aaijp aJ,iMM,J $24.2.37.000 I FEBRUARY r 2Q, 339,000 I I I JANUARY " ""-" v ' wr on jwfa 2Q, 003,000 iiy-iiiwrirta J. J. o LJLkiib. "y 12 0 "kvm DECEMBER I 1 I '"" ' y-'T -MJ 626,676.000 NOVEMBER 1 21. 750,000 !., ... OCTOBER iyMmAd $2I.62?.000 SEPTEMBER I piiMitOjMtMi 2Q, 399,000 iwwiMtarit.rm i $ (9. 263,000 . StSOaOOO miii mmmytSSl pi JUNE, I 1 M 752,000 P MAY I I I I I I I I ltta,soA.ooo I I I I I I

COPVRI&HT 1922 8V SCIENCE SERVICE, VASHIN&TON.DC

A Hotel Diet Service fey FREDERIC J. HASKIN

for special conditions, properly diagnosed, easily available, and to have all food prepared to meet the health requirements of each Individual. All of the menus were designed in consultation with Dr. Clarence William Lieb, a well knqwn medical authority on nutritional disorders. s "The new menus," explained Oscar, "are extremely popular not only with the public but with our employees, for whom they save a great deal of time and effort. Before they were prepared we had a large number of

ful patrons who have not yet had occasion to fear tho perils of dyspepsia. As we were heavily engaged with a bran biscuit at luncheon, the trther day, we overheard the following flippant comments from a blithe flapper at the next table: "Gracious, Tom, this is no place for me! You know how I always gobble at noon. You ehould have seen the scathing glance our waiter gave mo as he brought the soup, and saw that all the ripe olives at my plate were

gone, jsow l Know wny tne orcnes-

Answers to Questions (Any reader can set the answer to nnv ouFtion by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington. IX C. This offer applips strictly to information. The bureau does 'not give advice on leg:al, 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. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. If I drive three shots out of bounds before I get one that stays in the course, how many strokes have I played? V. J. V. A. Unless you are playing a course that has a local rule changing the penalty of stroke and distance for a shot out of bounds you will be lying seven

and playing eight when you come up toj your ball. Q. What is the origin of the super- j ftitious fear of two-dollar bills, andi

why is the corner torn away? T. S. A. There is no national nor universal superstition regarding the twodollar bill. Probably the reason it is considered unlucky is that it is easily

mistaken for a one-dollar bill. Tear- j ing the corner off makes it more con- j spicuous and not so likely to be paid j

out instead of ,a one-dollar bin. Q. How was Rudyard Kipling's son killed in the war? E. R. A. A recent dispatch from London says that Mr. and Mrs. Kipling have given up hope o learning the fate of their son, who disappeared during the war. Q What is industrial efficiency? M. K. A. Efficiency may be denned as the industrial relation beaween what is and what ought to be. between the actual and the standard. Another definition is that efficiency is to do the standard performance in the standard time, at the standard place, for the standard cost. Q. When a buzzard sails against a stiff wind, what propels it? W. A. C. A. The Biological Survey says that the answer is not definitely known. Part of the force of the wind is used by the feathers in turning up which enables the bird to use a form of coasting. It is also supposed that the force of gravity pulling the bird to the ground also assists the bird.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can,' "Take It," "Up"

THE FLAPPER

I have been reading a great deal about what the public terms "The Flapper." And I am frank to state that I do not take sides with her critics. I am rather for the Flapper. Of course they could have given this composite individual a much prettier name, but "what's in a name?" On the other hand it may have scientific derivation.' The other day I watched two little bird Flappers come out into this big world from their tiny nest home in a tree. They flapped and flapped in their bird youth flapping to get strong and to be big birds in the world.' Maybe Nature furnished this name, after all! As near as I can make out, this Flapper individual is something like this: Happy and free, full of expression not any too particular about age-old conventions and traditions clear in mind because she likes the out-of-doors and 'drinks to the full from its stimulants. Perhaps her hair is "bobbed." But that is a sensible style, and a good idea. The time may be very near when-headaches and . common sense will make it universal among women. I hardly think men would "do up their hair" for any considerable period; in fact, history proves that they didn't. Much has been discussed about the dress of the Flapper, hut she looks most comfortable in her short skirts and sleeves and free fitting , clothes. Jt must not be forgotten that youth must have room and freedom, and that only in unhampered expression does anyone grow. I believe that as large a proportion of our Flappers of today will make lovely Grandmas tomorrow, as the girls of yesterday are today. The Flapper' is human, lovable and bright. I do not believe that she is "bad" or even headed in the way of destruction. Her mistakes are sure to be the mistakes of us all, from which we all learn to do and be better. Every day has had its Flappers under another name. And they have all contributed Mothers to the beauty of the world. My word to the Flapper is this: Keep clean and strong and right in your mind. And my word to the Flapper's critics is this: Please let her flap!

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 15. Prohibition is not the only serious handicap that New York hotels have to contend with nowadays. The public's recently developed passion for dieting for one ailment and another is proving equally fatal to profits. People are not dining out nearly so frequently as they used to do, because the ordinary hotel menu does not cater to their peculiar dieting requirements. But there is at least one hotel man in -New York who remains unperturbed by the new vogue for scientific dieting. He is even enthusiastically in favor of it, as he has always been in favor of anything that the public wants. "It is useless to complain about the public's changing demands," he said recently. "The thing to do is to supply them." And he has done so. He has introduced into his hotel a scientific diet service consisting of a wide variety of menus especially designed to fill the needs of all sorts of dieters, whether they be in the deadly grip of diabetes or merely afflicted with overweight. We found him sitting behind a flatopped mahogany desk in his small

balcony office at the head of a flight-

of wide marble stairs in that dignified red brick building on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 34th street known as the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. He is a short, broad man, fastidiously

dressed, with a square, impressive face, black and white hair, and dark, kindly eyes. His appearance together with his grave, courteous manner suggest a judge, or a bank president or possibly a minister of the gospel. But he is none of these things. He is Oscar of the Waldorf one of Ne York's famous personalities. To the average New Yorker, whose

one and only standard of value is money, Oscar is known merely as the highest-paid chef in America, but he is really much more than this. He is a culinary artist of world wide renown. Presidents have lavished rapturous praise upon his ta'ents; many

people taking up the waiters time i tra confines itself to slow waltz mu-

explaining not to put butter in tni3. pepper, must be left out of that, and that no sugar must be put in something else. Now all of these confusing directions are unnecessary." Suppose that hyper-acidity of the stomach, for instance, is your pet complaint. You see by the guide that Menu No. 4 applies to you, and ask the waiter for that. On this menu all the fruits listed are stewed and unsweetened; all the breads are etale or toasted or otherwise hardened, but served with liberal supplies of fresh butter, and while tea (weak) is mentioned, coffee does not appear at all. Foods for Fat Folks Menu No. 2, which has been arranged for the great multitudes of Americans who are overweight, also

contains a variety of hard breads, of

sic. It's to keep our mastication from becoming speedy, of course. But perhaps this rule applies only to these scientific menus. "Perhaps I shouldn't jest," continued the young lady soberly. "What is that platitude about people jesting at scars who never knew well, intestinal toxaemia, for instance? I wonder what it is. It must be widely prevalent, for it heads the list. Why didn't we try one of these. Let's sea I'm not convalescent nor rheumatic nor diebetic nor a victim of angina pectoris, but what about colitis? It has a sort of fatal sound. Do you suppose it's anything like colic? Anyway, it should be satisfactory to a famished person like me, for it's the same menu they give you for malnutrition. Oh, Tom, I forgot weren't

a different kind, however, from those , you dieting to get thin this winter

ecstatic accounts have been written

concerning certain of his pre-prohibi-tion concoctions, and he has been decorated by royalty. If he had lived in another country, he would doubtless long ago have been knighted, but the most that he can expect in this country is perhaps an honorary D. S. degree from some appreciative university, impressed with the importance of the new scientific diet service. Menus for Every Need Every kind of disturbance in the digestive tract' is covered by this ser

vice. Have you colitis or rheumatism j tions on the menus, the guests or high blood pressure? Well, there so urged to avoid over-eating.

jo a tilieciai menu lur yuui DPcent containing only the kind of dishes that are suitable for your particular condition. Here is one to consult if you are overweight; another if you are enjoying advanced age and still another a jolly one decorated with Mother Goose sketches if you are a child. The purpose of the service, as explained in the diet service guide folder, which is handed to each guest, is to simplify dietirg by making foods

listed on Menu No. 4. Members of the fraternity of the obese must never eat any bread-stuff tenderer than bran biscuit or gluten bread. They must confine themselves to lean meat; avoid rich, thick soups, refrain from dashing cream or sugar in their tea and coffee; use lemon juice instead of mayonnaise upon salads, and never eat anything sweeter than orange juice or stewed pears (without sugar) for dessert. There are eight scientific menus in all, covering a list of 20 conditions, including childhood. With the exception of Menu No. 2, for overweight, and Menu No. 3. which is for diabetes and No. 8, which is for children, all of the other menus can be used for more than one affliction. Thus No. 5, designed to aid those suffering from colitis, is also suitable for malnutrition and underweight, while No. 7 is for rheumatism as well as neuritis.

In addition to observing the direc-

are al-imper-

fect mastication, and mental perturbation at meals. These hints, which are accepted with sober appreciation by those who are accustomed to diet

ing, usually create a good deal or levity among the more frivolous, youth-

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

I was," said Tom grimly, "and I

still' am, and I intend to snitch this overweight menu. Wish I had seen it sooner. It took me 15 minutes just now to pick out some non-fattening food on the general menu."

OBEYING ORDERS Mistress And what's your baby'3 name, Mandy? - Colored Maid Halhra. Wo named him from the Bible. Mistress Hallud? I never heard that before. Maid Oh, yes'm. Ain't you never read "Hallud be Thy name"? "Topics of the Day" Films.

AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE

Who's Who in the Day's News

MAJOR TRYGGVE GRAN The adventurous blood of the Norwegian courses through the veinst of Major TryggveGran, the latest man to announce his intentions of flying

over the north pole. Gran has been ar-

Mi

r .1 r

lusinss ror rne evening

A Summer Boarder ' to His Wife You made me what I am today, I hope you're satisfied. I took room3 at this resort, the one for which you sighed. They gave this joint a fancy name. It fooled, yes, even me. But I was keen to stay at home, but that you couldn't see. They advertised "fresh garden truck." That fitted with my plans, But all the garden truck I've seen has come done up in cans. "The boating is a little worse than that

in our own park, And everybody goes to bed as soon a3 it gets dark. They hare mosquitoes that could bore holes right through armor plate. My map is changed. It has bumps like a Rocky mountain state. The tennis court's a pasture and the golf course is a swamp. My arms and legs have furrows whore the festive sand fleas romp. It's rained for sixteen days and nights. I'm half dead with the heat, I'd rather look for comfort in a sunny downtown street. My disposition's ruined and my stomach is a wreck. My bank account is groggy. I have bills from home, a peck. You'll never vamp me out of town aerain. mv beauty proud,

Next year ycu roam these fields alone, for I stay with the crowd. If I just live to get back home, righj there I shall abide. You made me what I am today; I hope you're satisfied. The Bull Moose wa3 evidently another the report of whose death was greatly exaggerated. "Jazz is not music," says a composer. Then we'll dare him to tell what it is. Lenine's physicians will not allow him to read the newspapers. That's too bad.

St" t"' - f k IV yV

ranging his plans in secret for many months in the hope that he would be able to start before he had to compete with any riv

als. Now, however one of his own countrymen, Roald Amundsen, is already in the north on his way to Point Barrow. Alaska, to

MAJOR. T. GRAN make a similar fligrht. Major Gran plans to fly from the opposite direction, however, planning to hop off from Spitzbergen. Major Gran has been identified with the onward march of aviation for 12 years. He was one of that pioneer

band of fliers who first essayed to defy death by looping the loop now considered a simple rudimentary feat in flying. Eight years ago, while serving as a lieutenant in the Norwegian navy, he flew across the North sea, the first to make such a flight. He commanded a British bombing squadron in the world war and when peace came retained his flying togs and was ready to as navigator with the Handley-Page machine which prepared to attempt a trans-Atlantic flight at the time Capt. Alcock and Brown made their non-stop flight. The attempt failed, when the ship was

wrecked in Nova Scotia.

Gran knows the perils of the polar lands. He went to the Antarctic regions 12 years ago with tho intrepid Scott and two years later was with the party that found Scott, who had perished in the Antarctic regions. When Fritjof Nansen of Norway was named governor of Spitzbergen Gran was named vice-governor and held that post until Dr. Nansen resigned to direct relief activities in Russia.

Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY: It AIN'T true. One or more clauses IS needed. We WILL be obliged to you for this date. We WOULD like to know his name We meant to HAVE WRITTEN. SAY ' It ISN'T true. One or more clauses ARE needed. We SHALL be obliged to you for this date. We SHOULD like to know his name. We meant to WRITE.

After Dinner Trick

f,siU A ny

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

The delegates to the State Optometrists' association were given a trip about the city in Richmond made automobiles, the cars all being Davis, Pilot and Westcott makes. Tho visitors were more than enthusiastic in their praise of Richmond made automobiles.

PINCHED AGAIN

The saddest words of tongue or pen

are these, I ve just been pinched again." In these fierce days when ev

ery man must Jiave some sort of bus or van, when traffic laws are multinliprl until w hnct cAni o nnon

S : no matter how we strive and strain to

line up with the sate and sane, we; hear the best and noblest men complaining, "We've been pinched again!" The reckless drivers get away, to hog the road some other day; the speed fiends leave a trail of smoke, and

think the traffic law a joke; but fat old bards who cut a swart are handed justice by the quart; the village parson drives along, and haply makes a signal wrong, his mind intent on hvmn

and text the speed cop tells him he is next. Some woman parks her Lizzie' fine perhaps two inches out of line, and when she to her bus returns, while anger in her bosom burns. For she is tagged and must repair to court and dig up doubloons there. Some doctor, called to feed his pills to one

No. 2oS The Nameless Cigarette lu? Iris.ning or cnins, is stopped ; u k.u ..tJ iand dragged away to jail and fined

- onfall ui Ulllll n11 f f 1. , . , . -1 .

I iinnn i a" SOUS -l 1U17 UBiP, aUU WU11B llrt

I in his dungeon lies, his chills-and-fev-er patient dies. And while the safe and sane are pinched, the delegates who should be lynched, the road hogs . -J 1 i'l J J - A. 1 . - . 1

nuu uie ut'uus oi speeu, get oy witn

After Dinner Stories A wise old minister, before parting with a young couple he had joined in matrimony, used to slip acard into the bride's hand, on which was printed his advice: 'When you marry him, love him. After you marry him, study him. If he is honest, humor him. if he Is generous, appreciate him. When he Is sad, cheer him. When he is quarrelsome, spurn him. If he is noble, praise him. If he is confidential, encourage him. If he is secretive, trust him. If he favors society, accompany him. When he does you a favor, thank him. When he deserves it, kiss him. Let him think how well you under

stand him, but never let him know that you manage him." In Louisiana during the grinding sea

son the negro children eat sugar cane in abundance. One day an old negro was heard reprimanding a negro boy

whom ne saw eating cane after cane.

"Boy," he said, 'ain't I done tole you not to eat so much cane? Don't you know cane killed Abel?"

The manager of one large exchange claims to have discovered that girl3 with red hair are more alert than their blonde or brunette sisters and consequently make the best telephone operators.

"The Irish must get together," says Lloyd George. Pray, what are they doing now, Dave? One-tenth to one-seventh of all cloth

now manufactured in Germany is made j

from cotton waste. limmMiHiiiimiiiiiiiimiw"ii'i'n'in"'M,'''n,,n'",l,,',,,',M,,,,,HI,','',,,'I'l'!l I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS i

3 Interest

1 DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "Tie Home For Savings' Lilulinin"'"""""""u""!"",":"i""""",'1""""l"'"""""""n""""1B

iwn on

wun no tracie-marK stamned unon u.

It is givrn a slight wave in the air and the name instantly appears on one side. The cigarrttc really has a name on it all the time, but it is held as in Fiprure 1. with the stamped side downward. The cigarette is then turned up to the position shown in Figure !!. to exhibit the other side, but the thumb is drawn back slightly and the cigarette given a half turn to the right. Thus the trade-mark is still away from the spectators' view. To make the mark appear, merely wave the cigarette, and at the same instant push the thumb forward slightly, which gives the cigarette a half turn back to the left aud brings the trade-mark into view. (Figure 3.) Copyright, I92t. by Public Ledger Com pan

all their vice and greed.

Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound

j is the most effective "alterative" or j blood purifier ever known. Cleanse your system thoroughly with this great remedy, and feel the effects of renewed health and strength. Pure

Diood invariably means good health and wards off disease. Should disease exist, it is all the more necessary. Try it and be convinced of this fact in your case. For sale at all drug stores. Advertisement.

HELPS KIDNEY I'U.XS.ANU 1JACKACHE That's just what Foley Kidney Pills did for B. H. Stone. Heading-. Pa., who was unable to attend to business as a result of kidney trouble. He says: "I used Foley Kidney Pills and soon found pains in my kidnffs gone and I had no more aohes. (They are worth their weight in gold to me.)" Why suffer from backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments when Foley Kidney Pills may be so easily had. A. G. Lukert Drug Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. PbkWs Vegetable Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. "I have taken

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pouna iorsevenyears

and l cannot ten you

the good it has done

me. it is gooa ior young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house.

for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's help. My hus

band saw your ad. in

the papers and eaid

lou have taken

everything you can think of, now I want

you to take Lydia . nnknam s vegetable Compound! ' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well. ''-Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1850 West S3d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound if she is in needof help ? It brings relief where other medicines fail. Advertisement

Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cools

After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there ia nothing more refreshing for baby's tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is ted, rough or irritated, anoint with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for ail toilet uses. SamptoEtehFrMtiTlffail. AcMrwa: TBtlcttrIbor&lorlM, Dept. 3BF. Maiden 43.M&M." Sold every, wbre. Soap 26c Ointmeat25aad Wc. Talctus2e. J&4 Cuticura Soap shave without mug.

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company

Stop That Leak With 1 Marvelseal f I Liquid Roof Cement I Hackraan, Klehfoth & Co. j vntimiiiffiiufiitiiiaiiitfiiiitniiintifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiMitititiitiiw

Buy a FORD and Spend the ' Difference WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

You'll Always Do Better at

MinttitlliraiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHuiiiiiitniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiimnminf 3 Interest on Your Savings j ' Accounts American Trust Company! I Main and 9th Sts. 1 BnmiiiiniiiitmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiuiHiniiij

jimtiiutiiHinHfiiiHiiiiiiiniMiiiuinMiiiiiiiiititiiHiiiittiiiiinHiittituntimiiuiiii I BOSTON STORE I One Price To All f E

Develop the Habit of Thrift Open a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

WHY SKIMP ON A NECESSITY?

Have an Extra Pair of GLASSES

Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.

Optometrist Richmond

BETSY ROSS BREAD Is the loaf they call for. Have you tried it? Sold at all groceries ZWISSLER'S

Bakery Phone 1654

Restaurant Phone 1656

Sink or Swim Survive or Perish

"We are Still

in the Swim

r- i o

Vian's July Clearance Sale Now on in Full Swing

"yiGRAN' Ladies' Shop 923 Main St.

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

Z27 Main St.

Hawthorn Farm Retreat"

A Place to Rest and Drink and Eat One mile north of Centerville, Mesdames Jones and Pike, proprietors. We serve hot or cold lunches, Iced milk, buttermilk, tea and lemonade. All home cooking. Fresh bread, pies and cakes, eggs and butter. Chicken dinner served small parties by appointment. Telephone No. 45.

On Savings

You can start eav. Ings account with payments of 2S

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

i

mm

f , -"

SHINGLES Red Cedar. It pays to use. the best get our prices. ASBESTO SEAL A never-leak cement; makes old roofs like new. Investigate. GOOD LUMBER at reasonable prices. COAL That burns well and gives satifcation. Give us a trial. Prompt Delivery. Right prices. BELL IN BEALLVIEW Ph. 2476

mmm

RED LETTER

COUPON' Richmond Palladium

1.98

Q COUPONS $

3

v

em

SECURES

and lO IT

Present to thi paper three coupons t3t this one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Add poctet aa follows: Up to ISO miles . .07 Up to 600 mSae . .IS Up t 300 miles . .10 Up to 1000 miles . .20 Fee grestct datsaes ik pnttmmri at tu i lbs.

Description

Specially bound In rennlns Limp Leather, overlapping

Covers, red edres. round corners, cold lettered back, family record and many useful helps. EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRINTED IN RED

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