Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 197, 19 August 1922 — Page 6
PAGE anr.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Be. tiding. North Ninth and Sailor Streets, entered at -de Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
. MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
'""'iraiian or all news dispatches credited to It or
ne,T,71B rcaited in this paper, and also the local I!i-TPubUshei herein- All rights of republication of speciai dispatches lAereln are also reserved.
Developing Friendly Relations .
A self-satisfied community that does not want to meet its neighbors and become acquainted with its various elements, is unable to make progress. It may spend thousands of dollars to foster its growth, but if the element of sociability is lacking, all this" money might have been saved, for it cannot buy that which the individuals themselves must possess and use. " The cordial and warm welcome which a community gives to men and women who come to trade or to visit goes a far way to create and preserve good will.. The prospective buyer cannot enthuse over a city if its residents do not show their interest in him by courteous acts of interest and assistance. If a city has a reputation for being "cold" and "distant," the chances are that the citizens have merited the rebuke. It is easy to cultivate a
smug and complacent belief in your superiority fjer Dinner Tricks
and virtues, wnicn carries wiia it a ieeung 01
believing that you are better than your neighbors or the residents of other towns and cities. A healthy and prosperous city has few men and women who take such a view of their own importance and worth. If most of them felt
that way about it, the city would soon cease being a prosperous one and would gradually fall
into the decay which characterizes that kind of
community.
All of us need to develop greater interest in
the work of others, in their ideals, and their aims. Friendly interest, which does not seek to be inquisitive but helpful, would remove many
misunderstandings and at the same time add
much happiness to the world.
Most quarrels and feuds originate from a
lack of understanding on both sides. If the par
ties wold meet on a common ground, drop their
animosities and appreciate their good qualities, peace and tranquility would reign where now are found misunderstandings and quarrels. Some times whole communities are torn apart over a trivial occurrence. As time goes on, the hatred is fanned by unseemly criticisms and unjustifiable remarks, until the breech assumes formidable proportions. The cultivation of a friendly attitude toward
others and a desire to be helpful is a civic trait j
which every citizen should keep in mind.
Prohibition Issue Still Alive Modification of Volstead Law Improbable Despite Agitation of the Wets.
Br Frederick J. haskix i might embody a change in the VolWASHINGTON, Aug. 19. In writing stead law so that it would not apply
1789 Benjamin to United
No. 244 Moving the Cola Four coins are placed in the position shown at the top of the diagram. Some one is asked to move the coin "A" straight downward, without measurement, until the distance from Y to Z Is exactly equal to the distance between X and X. The lower position of coin "A" shows the exact distance the coin must be moved. , The person who moves the coin will slide it downward an inch or so, whereas it must be moved quite a distance. The presence of the third coin between the two top ones causes the distance to be underestimated. Proof that the performer's move la correct can be made by setting three coins between points Y and Z, on either side. . Copyright, list, by Public Ledger Company
a letter to a friend in
! Franklin said of the constitution that
tit gave promise of lasting, but he adjded the qualification that "in this world nothing is certain but death and j taxes." Were the kite-flying philos
opher and statesman alive today ne might add to this qualification. For instance, he might include industrial friction and conflict in his list of the perennial and unescapable things to which human kind is heir. Also, he might include prohibition and the numerous ramifications and side issues of that subject, for it appears that we are to have the prohibition question always with us. There were those who thought it was settled when the eighteenth amendment was adopted and the Volstead law was enacted. Not so! It bobs up everywhere and all the time.
The wets are demonstrating that they are lineal descendants of the original "die-hards." Just now they are
excited over a nation-wide poll or straw vote which to date has indicated a substantial majority sentiment favoring the repeal of the prohibitory amendment or some modification of
States ships when they are
outside the three-mile limit, and would thus legalize unquestionably what is now being done. Still another might simply provide for the repeal of the enforcement act. . . The last, whether proposed as a rider to the subsidy or any other bill, or submitted as a distinct measure, is the one way of return to pre-prohibi-tion days. No one now contemplates
seriously an attempt to repeal or re- Beeson. cornetist.
Friday Musicale Given At Fountain City Churches , By Neil, Beeson Families FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Aug. 19. A musicale by the Neft and Beeson fam
ilies was given at. the Methodist church under the auspices of the Ladies' aid Friday night. The andante movement of Haydn's Surprise symphony, the Raymond overture, and a whistling solo by Prof. Shannon Neff were features of the program, Mr. Neff also whistled an accompaniment to Dvorak's "Humoresque." played by the trio. Miss Flossie Neff, pianist;
Walter Beeson. violinist, and Norman
Several quartettes
voice tne eighteenth amendment. io Dy tne Neff family, with piano accom-
accompusn ims wouia require anouier j pan iment by Miss Flossie Neff, were
cuusuiuuonai amendment ana wnen ii . cordially received.
is recalled that only three states refused to ratify the eighteenth anend-
Humorous recitations and musical
readings by Miss Lucille Steers, of
ment it is apparent that it would be ; Green's Fork, Interspersed among tho
impufcbiuie u secure me votes instrumental selections, formed a wel-three-fourths of the states to a new come addition to the nrosram. and
amendment that would eliminate pro-,were -warmly applauded by the audi-
law. I However, the Enghteenth amend-1 majority of the people of the United
Answers to Questions!
(Any reader can (ret the answer to ny question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskln, director. Washing-ton. T. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The hurcau does not (five advice on legal, medical and flnan;ial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your ouestion 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. "Where do we get the saying that every man has his price? E. R. I. A. "All men have their price" is commonly ascribed to Sir Robert Walpole. . ..'.'. Q. What is the best liquid to use to prevent mosquito bites? H. D. S. A. The department of -agriculture says that spirits of camphor rubbed on face and hands or on the pillow at night will keep mosquitoes away for a time, and that oil of pennyroyal has Uhis property. Citronella, however, is
tone of the best substances for the use
ckf those who do not object to its odor. Ak good mixture is: Oil of citronella, oik ounce; spirits of camphor, one ounce; oil of cedar, one-half ounce. Q. How did the expression "the fonr hundred" originate? J. D. A- The four hundred is defined as the exclusive social set of a city. The phrase owes its origin to Ward McAllister, a Now York society leader, who save it as his opinion about the
year' 1889 that only that cumber of peoplewere actually in society in New York cSty. Q. "vahat is meant by an artillery wheel? Ji. S. A. Th American motor schools says thaU an artillery wheel is a form of wheel where the spokes enter the hub in th form of a wedge. This type of wiaael is used both on automobiles and wagons.
Q. In wfcit city do people live, the j longest? O.-R. ' j A. Life tstbles based upon the 1920 1
census show 'that in the 14 cities of which statistics have been compiled, Washington. D. C, leads. The expection of life far white males in this city is 53.83 years and for white females is 59.83 years. Q. Who said' that Rome was not built in a day? X F. D.
A. -The quotation is from the Pro-!
verb3 of John Heywood. the earnest collection of English colloquial sayings, which was printed Ior tne first time in 1546. Q. What i3 a geophone? Y. S. A." The geophone is an instrument invented during the eWorld war for the purpose of detecting enemy mining operations. The first, one was made by the French -and had a radius of 75 yards. The United States developed one that had nearly cme-third greater range.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up"
MY FRIENDTHE TREE I love you, Tree, because the first thought that comes to me when I see you is that you have something that you want to give away beauty, strength, shade. "And also you benefit everything about you. The town must have you, the country must have ycu the world was made with you in mind to help make it a real world. The birds love you and make their homes in your arms. The squirrels wouldn't know what to do without you. Wherever you are, there beauty is enthroned! The brook, the river, the lake how barren without you around. You give to Nature her most gorgeous dress. And we owe to your past life the lovely settings of furniture that make our homes beautiful and comfortable. We owe our books and newspapers to you. But you are the greatest where you belong growing out of Mother Earth's heart, there to cheer the passerby and to shade and shelter those who seek you. How often I sit alone or with friends and listen to the soft rustle of your garments. How soothing and how pregnant of calm and order. We are sad when you are leafless and asleep but our memories are of your greens and then of your browns, golds and purples. And we remember when you so noiselessly dropped your leaves to the ground, there to have them melt into the earth and later spring to life again as future nourishment for the very trees from which they fell during the Autumn time. I look about my study and hardly a picture but shows the. beauty of the tree. What kind of a landscape would it be, anyway, without at least one tree? I have an unpublished book in the library of my heart. I call it "My Book of Trees." And when I need special inspiration, I finger its pages and call to name the many different varieties of trees that have become my friends from travel throughout the land. A big storm came to my town cot long ago and on my way to work I viewed great trees that had fallen before the fury of this storm. It made me very sad. The world seemed lonely with the thought that these givers of beauty had had to go. I like the idea of school children being taught to love and care for trees, and to plant them wherever possible, and never to harm them. I love you, Tree, because you are so silent, so beautiful, and because you live to give!
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
ment merely prohibits the manufacture, transportation, sale, and use for beverage purposes of intoxicating liquor. It does not define intoxicants
States are, with them and that they
have the wets defeated In any move they may make. Prohibition Is not a failure, they say, and it is only a matter of time until it3 enforcement
will be practically absolute.
and it does not provide any penalties
the Volstead law and they are mar-i for violation of the amendment .or
6halling their forces for further tests ! any means for enforcing It. All thlsi With the plans and arguments of over the issue before the present ses-jwas done in the Volstead Law and If j both sides clearly in evidence only one sion of the congress is permitted to;jt -were to be repealed prohibition thing is certain and that is that we
would be as dead as John Barleycorn have the prohibition question still
adjourn. At the same time the ques
tion is being injected into primary contests and will be much heard of during the campaign that will close with the November elections. Senator Reed's" renomination in Missouri brought much comfort to the wets, for he is outspokenly on their side of the question one of the few men prominent in public life who have had the courage or the hardihood to
take that stand and he was running
On
the other hand, the drys point out
FAR AWAY Jinks insists that being settled doesn't pay; like a charger, fierce and mettled, he woulstiay: for the hills
are always greener, and the winds are
tweeter, cleaner, and they dish up better wiener, far away. Life in Prune-
yille causes wailing, it's so gray; and
tne talk is all of baling prairie hay;
there are towns where lights are glow
ing, and the better films are showing, ! against an avowed dry candidate
ana iue sports ineir coins are blowing,
iar away. Here in Pruneville every voter is a jay; and the chap with henry motor thinks he's gay; there are towns where things are humming, and there is no muffled drumming, and al men are up and-coming, far away. Jinks is grazing over yonder, every day; and he'd like to roam and wander, to Cathay; for the wanderlust besets him, and the dull existence frets him, and the distance always gets him, far away. We old fogies .nioss-encrusted, checkers play; we are heeled and Jinks is Lusted, so men say; here at home, in manner fitting, we've attended to our knitting, while our neighbor Jinks was flitting, far away. Jinks must dream of places distant, where he'd stay; when ,his yearning grows insistent he'll obey; for he says the stars are brighter, and the business men are whiter, and the flappers are politer far away.
is now supposed to be. Repeal Improbable At This Time. But it Is not anticipated that an effort will be made in earnest to repeal
with us and that it will continue with us for some time to come. Meanwhile the subject remains tho favorite topic of conversation wher
ever people gather together. Europeans who visit us express amazement
the Volstead law. It may be proposed . that Americans find so little else to
as a tactical move but with no idea
of putting it over. Only the wettest of the wets favor a return to the days of the saloon and hard liquor, and they are in a hopeless minority.
Accordingly the real play will be for
talk about, and they are even stronger in their comment on the fact that s many otherwise respectable citizens are frankly and openly violators of the law. '
Perhaps they will understand the
tVfccf fL?3!"?!', a modification of the Volstead why and wherefore of all this when
Who's Who in the Day's News
DR. A. C.
An American
Facts About Indiana
(By Associated Press) Two men, General William Henry Warison and an army lieutenant,
formed the congregation when the,ment
MILLSPAUGH is to 'hold Persia's
purse strings as a part of the general prozram of reconstruction now being
put into effect in the eastern country. That man is Dr. A.
C. Millspaugh. He has resigned his positoin a s economic adviser to the state department to accept the post of administrator general of the finances of the Persian empire. He wil sail for Persia early next month. Mirza Khan Alai, Persian minister, personally conducted n e g o t i a tions with Dr. Mills
paugh and the United States state department which has been aiding the Persian government in selecting offic
ials to head its reconstruction move-
Musings for the Evening HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF
A fiance who wasn't referred to by
the girl's parents as "wonderful"?
A promoter who didn't guarantee to
double your money in six months?
A new transatlantic liner that was not described as "palatial"? A place where ycu can't get it? James F. Zweighaft.
Orange Pinwheels Are Not Fireworks
first Protestant sermon was preached
in Indiana in laio. TheRev. S. L. Meurin established the first Cathoiic church in the 6tate at Vineenne3 in 1749. The first school houses in Indiana were log cabins with puncheon floors and 6eats. Bull pen. town ball, baseball and catball were popular games with early Indianians. The early Indiana school teacher was aa autocrat and his word was law, both to parents and children. There are more than S5 manufactur
ing establishments inLafayette. Ouiatanon, located near where the citv of Lafayette now stands, was a j?reat trading point during 1720 and the decade following. It has been estimated that 20,000 skins a year were ehipped from that point.Little arithmetic was taught girl3 attending early Jndiana schools, it not
bing thought necessary have such training.
His efficiency in handling the
matters of his department in Washing
ton drew attention of Persian and United States officials to him. Dr. Millspaugh will not be the first American financial adviser called in by Persia to help that nation' solve its mnnpv nrnhlpms. Ten vears aeO W.
Mnr.m Rhustrr now nresident of a!
New York publishing company, served that nation as treasurer general.
There is some talk of giving eac-i burglar certain territory to- work. It grows tedious for all concerned when too many of them get to messin? around in one locality. To give each man the right to burgle in a stated number of city blocks will simplify matters and householders will not have to be entertaining strange burglars all the time. The burglary profes. sion is becoming overcrowded and
thers is no money in it where two crowds work the same house th; same night.
One New Jersey town is going to have an official flapper spanker. He will probably be about the busiest man in the community.
They are dainty confections to be served with luncheon, at afternoon tea, or as an adjunct to any meal. There are some 200 ways in which oranges and lemons can be used on your table. You can obtain these recipes contained in a 52-page booklet, entirely free through our Washington
miormation Bureau. Not only dees this booklet tell how to use oranges and lemons in scores of different and tempting ways, but it explains clearly why citrus fruits should be used daily.
To get this free booklet, simply fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly. (Do cot send the coupon to The Pa?IadUim. Mall it direct to Washlnston, .......,.......,. ! Washington, D. C. J ' Frederic J. Haskin. Director, : '. The Richmond Palladium : I Information Bureau. ; I I enclose herewith two cents : t in stamps for return postage on : : a free copy of the Orange and :
; Lemon Booklet. ; : N'ame Street City :
in the Missouri contest and scout the
idea that any significance is to be attached to the result insofar as prohibition is concerned. Thus the fires of argument are fanned and the unprejudiced if there are any such where this question is raised may take their choice of sides. How Tests May Be Made. There are several ways of bringing about test votes when it is decided that the time has come to put mem
bers of congress on record again. One such is to tack -on a rider to the soldiers' bonus bill providing for the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer under a tax sufficiently high
to raise the funds necessary to pay the bonus. Such a move is to be expected from the wets, but support will be urged on the grounds that the soldiers arc entitled to the bonus, that" the only thing that stands in the way of this recognition of their services is a lack of money, and that this little scheme will not only produce enough funds to meet this demand but will
provide a surplus for other government needs. This proposal may not get by, but it will cause senators and representatives to do some heavy thinking before they make up their minds which way to vote on it. 'It may be said to be
loaded with several kinds of political
j dynamite.
Another way of bringing the prohibition Issue to the fere again is in connection with the ship subsidy bill. It is well known that government ships now being operated have bars and cater to the thirsty when they are outside the three-mile limit of the United States, as do the passenger vessels of other nations. Whether this is a violation of the Volstead law has not bepn definitely determined as yet, but it is a source of concern to the drys. The weta ritn it as evirlpnrp that thpro Is
la exo-wine Kpntimpnt as-ainst nrnhihi.
tion, or the enforcement act, at least. Otherwise, they say, government officials would not permit such a thing. Various amendments can be proposed to the subsidy measure that will precipitate the issue. One might stipulate that no subsidy should be paid to a company which had bars or permitted the sale of intoxicants on the vessels which it operates. Another
law that beer and light wines may!
be manufactured, sold and used any where in the country, except in those states that had state prohibition before the amendment to the federal constitution. Advocates of this proposal claim that it will promote temperance even if it is a blow aimed at absolute prohibition. They argue that It will go far toward ending the pres
ent illegal traffic in whiskey, moon- j
shine, end other hard stuffs, basing their contention on the idea that those who insist upon having some kind of alcoholic stimulant will be satisfied with wines and beer that are not distinctly harmful and wll cease patron
izing bootleggers and rum runners. The drys see no force to this argument and are opposed to any changes In the Volstead law save such as might make it stronger. They insist
that if the bars are let down or, rather, opened up to beer and light
wines, the whole objectionable liquor
traffic will fasten Its tenacles on the
country again. Moreover, they are
quite confident that an overwhelming
they have prohibition In England and on the continent
SUCCEEDS WHERE ' DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That Read Mrs. Miaer's Testimony Churubusco. N. Y. "I was under tha
doctor's care for over five years for
backache and had no
Memories or Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
that they
A f t e r Dinner Stories "Hey, there!" yelled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge to an approaching motorist, "head them infernal children, .cff .will you?" ' "The olive branches whom Mr. Johnson had been pursuing ducked out of the road Into the brush , with yells of vlerision. . .xTt' th matter?' asked the
v . rtf
stranger, conuus i4a TinTitsh them?"
"Hot presizely. Their Aunt Lyddy from! over at Tenderhook is coming ! tis levenJng. Sbe always wants to ! kiss the children for some reason or 1 nuthei. and me and wife sorter aimed in eetl 'em scrubbed up for the aneci Jkte LYddy's got right smart of money Sd "mow" let loose of some , orit
'Did you intend
Announcement - was made for the opening of Chautauqua for Friday, with advertisements of speakers who were to appear on the programs. The Lewis and Oliver players were ulavine at the Murray theatre. This
was before the legitimate stage naa given away before the movie tide as the main theatrical attraction in Richmond.
If the old straw hat will only last a few days longer, we can cail it a very succesful summer. The difference between an engagement and a battle is that the engage ment takes place before the marriage. Cable reports say you can get a good wife in New South Wales for $500, but most men would rather get a good single woman.
Michigan girl swallowed her diamond engagement rirg and now she probably has romance in her soul.
State
AL JOLSON WEDS ACTRESS; KEEPS MARRIAGE SECRET NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Al Jolson,
musical comedy star, last night an
nounced he had been married several
A SEASOX OF TORTl'RB FOR SOME Hay ffver carries untold misery to thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes that raw rasping- feeling- in the throat, relieves hoarseness and wheezinjr. makes breathinjf easier, permits refreshiDEf slumber. Mrs. O. Stapf. 736 Clinton Ave. Plainfieid N. J., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is a medicine that hears rerommending. I keep it in the house constantly." Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken Drus Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.
ffliiiiiiiiiiinittiiutilininniiiuiiiKlitiitiitiitMfiimiiTmfniiiuitniliimiimiinmitil.
1 You can buy a
I $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly I
I Payments
days ago to Miss Alma Osborne, anil WEBB-COLEMAN CO. actress, formerly of Easton, Pa. The Opp. Postoffics Phone 1616-1694
onae is Known on tne stage as Ethel Delinar.
CUTICURA HEALS liRGEPlMPLES All Over Face. Red and Festered. Burned Dreadfully. Face Disfigured. "Several months ago my face broke out with pimples. They were large, red and festered, and were scattered all over my lace. The pirnpies burned dreadfully at times, and my face was disfigured in some places. "The trouble lasted about two months. I used other remedies but without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using them two weeks I was healed." (Signed) Miss Martha Palmer, R.F. D. 2, West Salem, Ohio, Jan. 3,1922. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. SuaptebcbFrabyMtll. Addrem: "CvtterIV mlotUi, Dpt. HLMiudrJl Mui " Sold aTCrryhcr. 8op 2Sc Ointment 26 and Me. Taientn 25c ag' Cuticorm Soap chmtpes without muff.
mm
relief from his medi
cine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that 1 wiah to advise all women to try Lydia. E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a
great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not vant to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that ail women can take my advice." Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It's the. same story over again. "Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That's the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles women have, you ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drugs. Advertisement.
tfitmiiiMmHTTtinitiiitintniuHiumfiinlinintimltmicimilMiiitiuTriniiiittimii I Victor Adding Machines I I $100
BARTEL & R0HE 621 Main St.
uutti:ui)iiiituiii;imi;Huin!iniuiiuiiiimtiu)unttnniitHiniiniimiintiiimmiiii
Among the Greeks and Romans the peacock was sacred.
A new series of postage slamps Issued in Austria bears the likenesses of eminent Austrian musical composers, including Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Schubert and Strauss.
Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: She DON'T always remember her friends. The two are fond of ONE ANOTHER He doesn't like THESE kind of people. He doesn't speak French LIKE his instructor does. Say: She DOESN'T always remember her friends. ' The two are fond of EACH OTHER. He doesn't like THIS kind of people. He doesn't speak French AS his Instructor does.
The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank
Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is recommended by hundreds of people who have been helped by its use. An "alterative" medicine capable of keein gpthe- blood stream pure and uncontaminated certainly covers a wide range of ailments. Try this great remedy in your case. Supplied by druggists. Advertisement
W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company
The Best Place to Trade After All
etc
iiititiitiiiiiiuiiiiiMiriiiiitiiniiiinfiimwitt!!imniiiDttiiiimimiimiiitnmiiHm
Yes, you'll find it priced cheaper at
17 S. 7th St.
Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
Overworked Eyes Need Help. We Give It Optometrist Richmond
PHONE 2766 Let us fume and fuss with your washing.
Home wltfr Laundry 1516 E. Main v
lUiiHiiinmiiuuinmtiiuuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMutHiiiuimiiinifmiimiiuHiiiiiiiuiuiiiui
TRACY'S COFFEE
Fresh Roasted Daily
HfiniuinuuuiuimmniHuituituuumuiuinuuHtiiiuiiiutiftuiiiitittuiiHiuiuim
LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS ' of All Kindt Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS M' Th P-7o!l P&perKl?l
827 Main St
. Garage Work Priced Right HILLSIDE GARAGE 1134 North Twelfth Street
: cf$Mjr With Flow'" :
The Delightful Cake to Serve BUTTER MAID CAKES in all flavors at your grocer's ZWISSLER'S Bakery Restaurant Phone 1654 Phone 1656
MARTIN
ENBERGEIf
fr ilfc! V m )r
401-3 Main St.
RICHMOND, INDIANA
SAMPLE BOOK
FREE
Removal Sale NOW ON Buy your clothing needs at great savings. USE YOUR CREDIT HIRSCH'S 17 North Ninth St.
Sink or Swim Survive or Perish
"We are Still
in the Swim"
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 wU and gives satilcation. Give us a trial. Prompt Delivery. Right prices. BELL IN BEALLVIEW Ph. 2476
O
On Sayings
You can start ttv.' Ings account with Bavmttnta n
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 Rth Rf e-. - "
I i!
' KajasiP City Star.
Safety Boxes for Rent