Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 185, 5 August 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM f AXD SUNrZLEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. PaUafilum Bwildtag, ; North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to the use for republication' of all news dispatches credited to It or net t.her-!se credited In this paprr, and also the local news published herein. All risrhts of reoublication of sae-

clal uia Ispatches herein are also reserved.

- Insurance Rates in Richmond

The corporate city of Richmond, owners of

business houses and factories, and the utilities have spent thousands upon thousands of dollars since 1917 for adequate fire protection. - , Back of these expenditures has been one mo

tivethe protection of property hazard. -

r Many of the measures providing better fire protection were instigated by theIndiana rating

bureau on the assurance of its representatives that their installation would reduce fire insurance rates. . ' - Citizens not only made these . expenditures

gladly but they also engaged clean-up campaigns to rid the city and litter, which are regarded as

hazards. - The city has taken a pardonable pride in it: fire department, supplied it with modern equip:

ment, established new fire department stations.

and ordered a platoon system all with the idea of maintaining this highly essential department of the city's activity at the highest point of perfection.' ' Today the fire department is one of the most expensive parts of the municipal administration. No one begrudges money spent in the department, because the protection of property from .fire is a vital one. Curtailment of expenses in the department also Js not sought. . ' . Richmond is a - substantially built city. The number of brick-houses is -far in excess' of a

Answers to Questions! (Anv reader can tret the nnswer to! , rv question by writ'np The PallndliiM j Tn formation Bureau, Frederick J. Has!,-- f in. Jit . 'f tor. Washineton. IX C. Tills of- i! for Applies strictly to information. The bureau does r.ot give advice on leen!. j r.irdiral ani financial maUf rs. It do-i ! not atfompt to settio domst!c trouble, nor to undertake exhaustive research J on anv sublet. Writs yo'.ir question I plainly and 'briefly. -Give full names an1 1 nddress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postnare. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer, I Q. Is the name of Alan Dale, the J dramatic critic, real or assumed? H. S. j A. Alan Dale is the pseudonym of j Alfred J. Cohen. Q. Ha3 it ever been held or suspect-; ed that the electrical disturbances accompanying the Aurora Borealis might be attempted . communications from Mars? S. J. R." A. The Naval Observatory says that as far as known, no such theory has ever bene held by scientists. It has long been recognized that some' connection exists between sun spots and electrical disturbances on the earth. Q. How much ground must be devoted to cemeteries in cities ia proportion to the population? G. L. E. A. If 4,000 corpses are crowded into an acre, and a mortality rate of 15 per 1,000 be assumed, then .nearly four acres per 1,000,000 population are required annually to bury the dead. Q. How long did it, take to revise the Bible? A. B. B. A. The work of revision was begun June 30. 1S70, and completed June 20, 1SS4. The revised version of the New Testament was published in England and the United States m May IS8I1 and the Old Testament in May 18S5. j Q. What is apple must? E. R. H. j A. This is the English term for; freshly pressed sweet apple juice. Cid-j er, in t,ngiana, curresponus lu UUi term hard cider. Q. Who was .the founder of the Peacock Dynasty? L. F. W. A. Chandragupta also known as Sandrocottuo, lounded this Hindu dynasty about 320 B. C. He was the grandfather of Asoka. Q. Is the cottonmoutht a moccasin or a copperhead? B. I. K. A. Cottonaiouth is a common name in the southern states for the nioc-j casin. but it is also sometimes applied to the copperhead. Musings for the E ,venin?, Hi Binks thought he'd negotiate the shortest cut to famAnd so he entered, inodestIyTthe motion picture game. He was a reckless devil who'd try anything just once, And he was tickled silly when they set him doing "stunts." Ho subbed for all the high-priced stars and did their falls and junipe. The actors got the salaries and Hiram go, tfee bumps. "A picture called for some one who was ! not afraid to fly. . ' j The siar backed up completely and! thev substituted Hi.;

The airplane went blooey when 'twas ! had to wait a year until he could qualup a halT a mile- - - - f ii'y as bishop. A.r.d Hi came back to Mother Eearthi When he started west to take charge ar.d landed, in a pile. ' 'of the district, he was warned to wait, Direct or yelled: "That's simply great. ! because Indians were on the warpaih.

Just hold that pose, I beg. The picture 4roke all records and our Hiram broke a leg. They put him on a mustang tha the hero would not ride. Hi was content. He knew it didn't m'ater how he died. The cayuse kicked him 'round awhile, and. with a final push,. . He landed Hi nine rods away behind a cactus bush. The picture was a triumph and the big riar eot a raise. - ' And Hiram got a broken nose hell carry all his days. They dragged Hi through the salty sea behittd a submarine. Tho hero rode along the shore, snug in his limousine. " They threw Hi from express trains going at terrific speed, -And had him gnawed by wildcats of a very vicious breed. - -There acts of hercism made the public love the ctar. -, But for each famous exploit 1t was Hi who wore the scar. So. while the star is idolized and drags the royal pay, , i i The real hero of every thrill pulls ' down five plunks a day.

THE

city of this size.

tories have installed sprinkling systems, which immediately safeguard not only the property in which they are installed, but provide also a degree of safety for other buildings nearby.

constantly has been asking for the adoption, of further means of reducing the fire hazard. Citizens naturally have the right to wonder why insurance rates have not decreased after the installation of all' this fire fighting equipment and the presence of other factors that make for reduced fire hazards. The citizens have paid for these improvements either in the form of taxes to buy new equipment for the fire department'and to main

tain it, or in the against' the fire

works company and the telephone company are forced to charge by reason of improvements

- which they had the requirements one-cent in the

rates, although his taxes have been increased to meet the changes ordered by the rating bureau. " In .the business districts the reduction has been so nominal that it amounts to little in comparison with the added expenses which show themselves in the tax rate. Mayor Handley has been studying this problem. The heavy expense of the fire department,

periodically in of waste paper potential fire as compared with as well as the high him toanalyze

paying entirely too high rates in proportion to the protective measures of many kinds which have been adopted at the suggestion of the underwriters. . ; ' He is performing a valuable public service in asking for the facts in the case and in accumulating data which will show exactly what relation fire prevention, measures of a high kind have to the rates which the insurance companies are charging. ' - . .

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TODAY'S TALK Cy George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" . THE STARRY SKY. " Billions of people have looked into the face of the heavens and -wondered and wondered. Men have spent years and years seeking to fathom the secrets behind the stars. And yet these wondrous stars keep shining on, saying nothing and understanding all! The earth is closed in mystery. No man is able to tell when the first pansy poked its gypsy face into the sunlight. We must teach ourselves the lessons cf the stars. We see the same stars as our fathers saw. And our children's children will look into the faces and deep into the hearts of these same stars with all the woader and mystification that we have looked. The stars offer nothing of themselves, make no excuses, do no complaining. They just shine and shine and shine. And probably will . continue to shine for another billion years or so. But we folks of the earth below, with only an hour or so to stay, proportionately speaking, fume around and fuss our little lives into unhappy moods over details that the stars can't even see. No wonder the ancient poet-singer exclaimed as he looked into the heavens: "What is man that Thou are mindful of him?" - Often before I retire for the night, I put my head out of my window and look up into the sky to see if the stars are shining that night. Of course they are always shining though often they are clouded away. But just the minute I see the starry sky, I say to myself that it is a good night in which to sleep in peace. All of us pay too little attention to the big things. It never discourages me to look to the top of the great Woolworth tower in New York City. I say to myself that here was a man who did a bigger job than I have ever done and with no greater advantages. The tower of this gigantic building, by the way, comes nearer to the stars than any business structure ever erected in the history of the world. The starry sky says nothing but tells much and understands all. A good statement of fact to remember, and to emulate so far as we are able.

Who's Who in the ( Day's News, RT. REV. D. S. TUTTLE The Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, one of the most picturesque and commanding personages of the Episcopal church of which he is presiding bishop, will be one ot" the most inter -

li the coming con- Ifl there 21 of rail-, vention to be held" road In successful operation in Indat Portland, Ore.Jiana. in September. It

will be the 47th triennial general convention of the Episcopal church.! This venerable I prelate, alert, vig-r orous, hardy and as up-to-date and i

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progressive as the : whether it was more expedient to form youngest bishop inja constitution and state government

tne ciiurch, is So. He is the oldest ia age as well as In service in tr House of Bishops. Born at Windham, N. Y., he obtained his D. D. degrea from Columbia In 1867- Hs was consecrated missionary bishop of Montana, Utah and Idaho In the same year. He was 29 years old ;when the job was handed to hfm and; ! he would not pause, and he arrived m Salt Lake City with a Bible in' his pocket and a rifle across his knees while a band of red men pursued him. Under his administration the Episcopal church established the first hospital built west of the Rocky 'mountains, and he left behind him a trail of schcols and churches. During one of his pastoral visits to Montana in 1869 a fire started in Helena which threatened to wipe out the community. Bishop Dan whipped offhi3 clerical coat and got into action. Helena was saved, and the town records tell today of how three- gangs of fire-fighters saved the day under the leadership of the bishop. His work as pioneer in the western country at an end Bishop Tuttle in 188S was. called to the Episcopate of Missouri, where he is living out his life amid universal veneration. He was asked to reminisce a little on his E5 years as a bishop. "It is not my way to look backward," he replied promptly. "Young fellows like myself prefer to look forward. When I first met my brethren in the House of Bishops in 1S68 there were 40 bishops in the house in all. Now there are 1S8, and of these I have consecrated 87.

RICHMOND "PALLADIUM AND

Many business houses and fac-i

Despite all these factors, the rating bureau

increased rates which the water to make in their utilities to meet of the rating bureau.

:The small property owner has not benefited

form of reduced fire insurance other municipal departments, cost of fire insurance, induced the situation to see if citizens are J Facts About Indiana A provision of the constitution of 1S16 provided that the tenure of office of a. judge in Indiana should be determined by good behavior. In 1873 an effort was made to pro vide for the Indiana legislature to be in session one hundred days. The amendment passed the senate but was 'rejected by the house, 49 to 23. 1 The first organized demand for the contro1 and suppression of liquor In Indiana was made m ISSt). The first duty of the constitutional convention of 1S16 was to determine by a majority vote of the 43 delegates at that time or to defer adoption of a constitution and the assumption of statehood ' until some future time. A resolution to form a constitution and a state government- in Indiana was passed by the constitutional conventon of 1816 by a vote of 34 to 8. The official census of Indiana Territory in 1816 was 63,897 and i tojal number of white males 21 years old'or more was 12,112. A state ternperarlce convention was held in Indianapolis on Jan. 18, 1S39. Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He has SKIPPED, a wonderful opportunity. The jury had unintentionally IGNORED his claim. Our suggestion has been intentionally OVERLOOKED. She OMITTED several paragraphs. They FAILED to enter his name. Say: He has MISSED a wonderful opportunity. The jury had unintentionally OVERLOOKED his claim. Our suggestion has been intentionally IGNORED. She SKIPPED several paragraphs. They OMITTED to enter his name. HER 5EVERF! BACKACHE ENDED No one should suffer backache, rheumatic pains sleep disturbing kidney and bladder ailments when Foley Kidnev Pills may be so easily had. Mrs. J. D. Miller Syracuse, New York, suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism. "Finally I got Foley Kidney Pills anil after taking two bottles, my backachl is gone, and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains, I can now sleep In comfort and enjoy a - good nieht's Main St. Advertisement.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Keeping the Coal at Newcastle Cigantic power plants at mines to furnish electric power for nation's industries

Br FREDERICK J. HASKIV WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 5. A plan for the conversion of coal Into electric power at the mouths of coal mines and transmitting the current to the industrial consuming centers has been called to the attention of the president. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and other high officials of the government. In proportion to Its value, both In money and in heating power, coal 16 Inordinately bulky. More than onethird of the total raidroad freight ot the United States Is coaL On some roads in coal producing sections, coal amounts to 80 per cent of all the freight hauled. A very large portion of thi3 coal is railway fuel that is, coal to fire engines which haul the trains. Louis Brandeis, now an associate justice of the supreme court cf the United States, in his brief in the Five Per Cent case before the Interstate Commerce commission, estimated thai when all items of cost to the railroads of buying and hauling their own coal were added, the total would b $250,000,000. Since that estimate was made, prices and costs have increasei and the railroad coal bill has amounted to $700,000,000. To transport coal to meet the American demand, 18,000,000 cars are eniDloved annuallv ant; of these, 2,600,000 cars are employed' in nauung coal for the railroads' own use coal to be consumed in th. locomotives that haul the coal and other traffic. These figures have been filed with the Interstate Commerce commission.

The commission has found, in oneiing, but the great bulk of the coal

or its investigations into the coal trartic, that approximately 97 per cent of all the coal cars return to the mines empty. These figures give an Impression of the extent to which the transportation system is burdened with the movement cf this bulky material and show how much more railroad equipment would be available for eeneral freieht J if the power which springs from coal -uum ue nanaiea in anotner manner. General Plan Proposes Plants In general outline, the would provide for the erection atthe coal mines of gigantic plants. The; coai would be brought up jus: fast enough to be put into the furnaces and maintain a steady head of steam to keep the dynamos turning. One of the underlying reasoD3 for discontent among coal miners and therefore one of the main causes of the coal strike is the intermittency in the industry. The big demand for coal comes in the winter time; in the summer months it falls off. Coal Is mined as the market calls for it. Therefore, when the -demand Is light, there is little mining to be done. The men are thrown out of employment. The result is that coal miners work but from 165 to 210 . days a year. While their wages are regarded as good 'their work is not steady and therefore their earnings for the year are not large. It is the opinion. of experts that the coal industry is over-manned. There are some 700,000 men engaged in it. Under the power plan, the intrmiti j., . icuty in me work or coal miners would be eliminated. The coal would be feeding machines runnine steadilv and not an ever-changing open market demand. The requirements of the pow er generators could be reckoned In advance with a fair amount of accuracy and the coal could be kept coming above ground regularly all the year round. Fewer men would be required to take care of this production and while the change would throw many thousands out of work, it would be gradual and ultimately would result in a, clear economic gain, it is claimed. Fewer men would be doing one branch of the world's work. The remainder would become engaged in other productive labor. The first step in the plan for the electrification of the nation is the changing over of railroads from steam to electric power. The railroads cross the country in every direction and the cities and industries which consume rower are built up along their tracks. Power cables would parallel the tracks but would carry so much more power than would be required for the railways that the surplus would be ample for diversion of the cities en route. This would run the mills and factories, light the cities and furnish power for municipal traction lines. While William G. McAdoo was director general of railroads during federal control in the wrar time, he said that if government control were to be permanent, or oven long extended, his first step would be the electrification of the railroads. Some of the roads have taken the step already. Miles of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Boston and Maine, the Chicago and' St. Paul, the Erie, the Great Northern, I

tne aucnigan central, tne isew noricjyear at least. Try this one. At all '

central, tne :ew xorK, ew naven and Hartford, the Norfolk and West - ern, the Pennsylvania and the Southern Pacific systems already operate by electricity and the benefits are re - duction in fuel cost, In maintenance cost, elimination of coaling engines; I increased tonnage per train, increased speed on grades, increased reliability; reduced train crews, increased safety, TMor iTfiijmn iwmoL on rai ECZEMAJN RASH On Hands, Elbows, Limbs and . Chest. Cuticura Healed. "For nearly four yearsI was troubled with eczetna on my hands, elbows, lower limbs, ar.d portions of my chest. It broke out in a rash and the skin was very sore and red. The itching was inter.se causing me to scratch. The itching was worse at night, and the resultant loss of sleep rendered rr.e incapable of performing my work. "I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first three applications allayed the itching, and in less than two months I was healed." (Signed) W. C. Tanner, 105 W. Columbia St., Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 27, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. BaamiaE&rhFnrbrlfail. A4dm: "CtsttemLabrtorti. Dept H, Maiden . Itou." Sold erery J"5mp 26e. Ointment 26 and EOc. Talcum 25e. 2J Cuticura Soap thavca without mug.

IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1922.

reduced damage and wear on equipment, reduced depreciation on tracks and improved atmospheric conditions. Noise also is eliminated. The child of the future may not identify a railroad train as a "choo-choo." Electric Operation Said to Bs Cheaper All operating costs considered, the experts figure that there is a net saving of 25 per cent In electric operation of- railroad trains as compared with steam. An analysis made by the Norfolk and Western railroad revealed that the fuel cost of running an electric locomotive 100 miles Tva? $44.95 compared iwth a cost of $73.42 for a tteam locomotive. It is estimated that power can be transmitted by cable a distance of 200 miles before leakage makes the trans mission wasteful. In many sections of ! the country no railroad is more than 200 miles distant from a coal mine. But in the non-coal producing regions, the mine mouth electrical plants would be supplemented, under the plan, by hydro-electric power plants. The nation is rich in waterpower by far the greater part of which is undeveloped. The general scheme of railroad and industrial electrification would include greater power de velopment froni the streams. Between these hydro-elctric plants and the coal consuming plants the country could be covered with a network of power cables which would serve every purpose. Some coal movement would con tinue, such as that for domestic heattransported to run railroads and fac tories would not leave the mines. Its energy would be shipped by wire. Such a" stupendous development could not be realized in a day. It would be the work of many years, but with the forces of the government, supplemented by the support of the great industrial and railroad corporations, it might bo a feasible undertaking. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today A Terre Haute and Eastern Trac tion company car demonstrated that no road roller tactics go, putting one big roller out of commision while very little damage was done to the city street car which meted out the punishment for obstructing its right cf way. The car was making its regular run to Easthaven avenue and was approaching EaHham college when the roller moved across the tracks. The collision caved in the running board of the car, but broke a casting holding the front wheel of the roller. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE LAW I don't indorse that traffic law which holds me down to thirty miles: it makes my spirit sore and raw, and from my map removes the smiles. I'd like to send my old tin bus like streaks of lightning through the town, but Law is sacred to the cuss who would enjoy a fair renown. And so I drive my creaking van within the limit Law prescribes, though I am dubbed an also-ran by all the whizzing speedster tribes. My face is always sad and dour when to the road my bus I take; I'd hit up ninety miles an hour, but thirty versts is all I make. For if we break through any law because we do not like the same, from virtue's path we then withdraw, and play an ararchistic game. . The law prohibits stealing hens, and though this fills my soul with woe. no longer to my neighbor;.' pens do I with sacks at midnight go. The law proscribes the Demon Rum, and though my thirst is truly great. I make no bootleg guy my chum, but seek the hydrant near my gate. Let us obey the law, my friends, in all its curves and hooks and crooks; and if at last our patience ends, it's ours to wipe it off the hooks. Bearing a courtesy title, the daughter of an English peer who died a few years ago, earns her living by selling candy in a shop near the houses of parliament. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is not a mere palliative for a symptom, but goes much deeper by removing the cause. Impure blood may cause many and varied symptoms, but one may be assured of health if thi3 life-stream j be made clean and pure. Every one ought to take an effective ' "alterative" blood purifier ' once everv! arug stores. Advertisement. 1 " 'f '""''" " ...,. ,, SAFETY FOR SAVINGS j I : - -PLUS ' : ' 3 Interest '! DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I 1 "The. Home For Savings' itiinnmtimitiiiiiiinHiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiutitniiitiiinuiiitHiiiiiiutiiiituiiniiiiiiiinii CiuminninHiniti!:iuiumiiitiiiin:uni:niiiiiiniiittiiuiiiniiniiini!inimi!Miiim TRACY'S COFFEE I 1 Fresh Roasted Daily 1 litrniMMriHitimimniiHwrmmmwttnitmniiiimtuinnranniimimiiimiitmm

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

After Dinner

I r i r lr c ! S 1 23456739 2 3 4 56 789 10 2 No. 242 Moving the Coins Set eight coins in a row so that tliey alternat heads end tails, as showu iu figure 1. The problem is to move the coins two at a time to ther positions in the row, so that in four moves all tae heads and tails -will be together as phown in figure 2. In lnovj the coins two must be moved side by side each i'tne. The projper moves are as follows: Move 2 and 3 to 9 and 10. Move 5 and 6 to 2 and 3. Move i and 9 to 5 and 6 Move 1 and 2 to 8 and 9. Copyright, 1SSZ. by Public Ledger Comaany Anyone May Own A Dozen Factories In each he may have thousands cf workers, toiling from dawn to dusk and warranted not to strike. - Each will supply its own raw material, and deliver its finished product ready for the table. ". . The corner of a country orchard, a village back yard, the top of a city skyscraper, may be used as a factory site. v Anyone may enlist that model ot all workers, the honeybee, to toil in his behalf. He may find diversion from his own labors in the study of the methods cf this master architect of the insect world. The story of the life and habits of the bee is more strange and interesting than most fiction. Our Washington Information Bu reau has a supply of illustrated offi-j ciai government DOOKiets on Dee raising, and a copy will be sent free to anyone who sends two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. O Information Bureau. Washington, D. C. i Frederick J. Haskin, Director. J THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ; I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on ; a free copy of the Bee Booklet. I Name Street r ' City State. After Dinner Stories Clive Weed, the well-known artist, who has been decorated by three kings, heard a funny conversatian the other day on the Westchester-Bilt-more course. A Christian was playing golf with a Jew and the Jew had knocked his ! ball into the rough. He picked it; up quickly, and placing it on the fair- j way, started to play it. j The Christian said, "You can't do that, Abe!" Abe, very angry, said, "And why not?" "Bf-cause it is against the rules, explained the other man. "Well, I will anyway," shouted Abe. "But you can't." "All right' then, sue me," exclaimed Abe, triumphantly. "Are there any old-fashioned southern gentlemen about here?" "A few. Only the other day I saw lone make a gallant attempt to hold his hat in one hand and steer a fat woman through a revolving door with the other." If your vision is failing, try our glasses. Optometrist Richmond '.EST!! ft. Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St. W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company Sink or Swim Surviv-e or Perish "We are Still in the Swi 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 giv.es satifcation. Giveus a trial. Prompt Delivery. Right prices. BELLJN BEALLVIEW Ph. 2476

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IJ7L- I- A RTxL 1

if no is American iiiumm Who Had Greatest Number of Sons in World War? (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. Who Is the American mother who had the greatest number of sons in the World war? The American Legion Auxiliary, composed of the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of legionnaires of the war, desires to have this mother's name and the records of her sons' service, so that they may honor her. it has been announced. An Indiana community has a mother who had seven sons in the service of the country during 1918 two in the armv and five in the navy. Several mothers in the Auxiliary had as many as five sons in the service. But tha mother who had seven sons or more to give to her country is dut; great honor, and the American Legion ' Auxiliary national headquarters m thia city has asked for the name of this greatest of war mothers. Wayne county has three and possibly four mothers who sent four sons to war, according to Mrs. A. W. Roach The three are: Mrs. Margaret Davis of Fairview, whose youngest son was only 16 years old; Mrs. John McCarthy, South Twentieth and A fctreet, and Mrs. Ella Duke of Williamsburg. FIVE BOMB BLASTS ROCK CITY OPPOSITE HONGKONG MACAO, China, Aug. 5. Five bomb explosions today shook this city, a Portuguese settlement, across the mouth of the Canton river from Hongkong. One of the explosions was near voluntear headquarters. Another killed one Chinese and wounded several others. MRS. HATFIELD SAB1NA, OHIO In Pitiable Condition when she Began Taking Lydj4 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabina, Ohio. "I took LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak ness and irregulari ty. I was weak and nervous and could hardly stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal. I waa this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was taking your medicine and finallv induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do my housework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake cf others if you wish." Mrs. WeldonG. Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it 13 well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more seriou3 trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many, many other women. Advertisement HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main St. Have you tried Zwissler's BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold at All Groceries ZWSSSLER'S Bakery Phone 1654 Restaurant Phone 1656 MARTIN lOSENBERGEK mm TheWallPaperKmg 401-3 Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA

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I FREE FRE

On 9.virii?s '"a with . payments of 25o 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 Bo3fe, fJ