Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 6

fe-PAGs six,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

I Published Every Evening Except Sunday by ; - -. Palladium Printing: Co.

Palladium Bunding. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered -tew-PoBt' Office- at Richmond. Indiana, as ' Second-Class Mall Matter.

y , ' " MEWBKH OF TOE ASSOCIATED PBESK T1 Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ose "" republication of all -news dispatches credited to It or . nor otherwise credited In tjils paper, and also the local ,n?T8 Published herein.- -All rights of republication of speclal dispatches herein are also reserved. w: Election Results i

The victory of Samuel M.; Ralston in Indiana shows aa independence of thought among the Hoosier voters. Although they declined to support Albert J. Beveridge for the senate, they did east their ballots in favor of other candidates on the . Republican . ticket, indicating what would

seem to be resentment for his ticket. v

Mr. Ralston received the support not only of,

the Democrats but also of thousands of Republi

cans who scratched tteir tickets.: When he declared yesterday that he did not regard his victory as a "personal triumph," he may have had

in mind the fact that his victory due to Republican support as it cratic votes. , . ; In the contest between Mr. Beveridge, it was noticeable that conducted their campaign on a Neither.indulged. in .muckraking alities, but confined themselves

which they regarded as fundamental and indicative of their attitude toward national problems Democratic victories elsewhere may be interpreted either as a" petulant and faultfinding atti

tude of theeopls generally against the party in power, or as dissatisfaction with its policies. Party leaders will be discussing the Democratic victgneslfor the results, ind trying- to discover the -cause. -

Answers to Questions Anvraaer can pet' tie" answer tc unv oupntton hv wrJtinR The Pclladlntti Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskln. director, Washington, D. C This offer appll.es strlf-tly to information. The htireau rdoes- hot jrtve- advlca on leal, medical nd finanrlaJ matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic trouble, nor-to undertake exhaustive research on any abjct. ' Write' your question plainly and brletly. Glw-full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postaere. All replies are aent direct to the inquirer. Q. , Who was the. model for the Gibson Girl? K. U C. . ... , A; Charles Dana Gibson says that in spite' of 11 his efforts to make k variety ' of types by drawing from .many'-ntodelsV tbere' was ' in his case, a-s In so Ttiany-others! a -tendency to a type. This typeas not labeled by him but. by- others, the Gibnoa girl. It would not be fair to say that any one model was . responsible. . Q. Does matter mailed to the Copyright office have to have stamps on it? R. S. T. ' . .. A. Matter for copyright deposited with, a postmaster for transmission to the register of copyrights, Washington, D, C. will be accepted for mailing free of postage. . and when requested, a receipt therefor will be Riven on a. form furnished by the sender Such matter, however, may not be sent.by registered mall without prepayment of the registry fee. Q.- Who intented the radiophone ? T. A. W. ; : A; - The- national Radio r institute says that Dr. Lee DeForrest in 1912 invented the vacuum tube and various other s'cientt&s have "used this invention as a foundation and have 'made improvements so that no one person Is credited with,' the invention of the radiophone.' ' - I" :' ; Q. -HqW' large must a town be in order fd have a mcril carrier? - A.- V. A,' The ". pos.taffice; department, says that it'is necessary, that a village have ..1-ti.r. f 1 nnn-ripnnlp before it is entitle.!' to a Milage maib carrier. Q How Js gravity lop. other planets measured?-. W. , ' , . . . . A. The naval observatory says that surface-gravity on another planet, as compared with the earth, is found by dividing the planets mass relative to that of the earth by the square of its diameter also relative to that ot : the earth. ' A' body weighing 1U0 : pounds on the earth would weigh -: Cn Venus,', and only 38 da Mars. . Q. Where does the mansard root I get its name? J. I 1 i A The mansard roof Is so callea I from Francois Mansard, or Mansart. I the French architect to whom its.inention is attributed. ' n Was the actor, Richard Mansfield, a native of the. United States! ! A" 1 Richard "Mnsneld wa born iu : Heligoland antf'eOtered the theatrical 1 Profession -iu-'Ensrand. ,, , Q WhaU'.MriK have the greatest ' wing power? ttr.E.- . A. This quesdon-has not been deiinitely determined, but in proportion to their siae. their bodies being ex tremely small, the win?s of man-of-war hawfca.,dtr frigate birds, are longer ; -than in other birds and have an extent i of seven feet or more. . Lessorfs in Correct English DON'T SAY: The Oregon is " now ' OLD FASHtnNF.n x . The adage is an ANTIQUATED one. This Is a DISUSED gem. Thia word Is OT7T OF DATE. He rode In . an ANCIENT 'auto- , mobile. - r -1" SAY; The Oregon, is now OBSOLETE.' The adage ia an ANCIENT one. This is a RARE gem. , , This word ia ARCHAIC. He rode in an: ANTIQUATED automoDile t -: - ... - - Tucum fibre, icomhed', from the leaflets of; Paragnyan ' palms, is used for the flaxencurls of "Made in Germany" dolls. , ' Cut ou this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearty. You will receive in return a. u ji i ' r. -. i.viiiiiiS Foley's Hftirey arrti Tar Compound for 1 lOUKIlS, t 1 1 n .1 . . ..... i - , . ........ Pills for pains in slilpsr and back; rheu- ' ma tlsmv backache; "kidhey and Madder 'ailments: and Foley Carfhartlc Tablets, Mtwiilsm jd- UiorouK-tUy cleansing I ,...v,i.. tnr- rvinsnnatlon. biliousness. headaches, and sluKffisth bowels. A. u. Luken Drug Co.. 626-62S Main. Adver-'-"merrt. f

THE

quently sends to the newspapers accounts of disabled service men who have been given a new

hold on life through the rehabilitation work which this federal agency is doing," says the Chicago Post. "All of these personal accounts con

tain in large , measure that which we call the element of human interest. They are intimate

stories in the lives of plain, every-day American boys ; boys who have made no claim to heroism ; boys who answered their -eountry'a call to arms

with patriotic pride; boys who, disabled in serv

ice, returned hom a living in the old

.'A compilation of these accounts would make interesting reading, and some day, perhaps, there

will be a book on the subject. In these accounts we find the pathos of life and sometimes its

presence on the

humor. We find dramatic situations better than those utilized by the average dramatist. We find despair which is changed to hope and then

to ultimate triumph. We find the courses of

men's lives changed, and on many occasions we find men 'who would ordinarily have gone through life in a humdrum, routine way put on the road to a success they would never have known otherwise. ' "It is tragic to contemplate the cases of many of those who were maimed in service, yet it is comforting to realize that for thousands of these, through the werk of rehabilitation, life has taken on a new meaning.' Men have gone to college who would never have known higher education. Men have been given trades,' even professions, who would otherwise have been laborers. Clerks have become executives, while an army of skilled workers in this line and that has been;developed. It i3 a great work the government is doing in the matter of reconstruction, and" although with the war rapidly becoming only a memory it is given little thought; it is one of which sight should not be lost."

was as much was to Demo : ' Ralston and Mr. both nominees very. high level. or in person strictly to issues

THE COME-BACK PITCHER By George Matthew Adams

; Men are made, and they rise to heights little dreamed of in former years, largely because they believe and have faith. The thrilling story of the "come-back" is not an unusual one. Success itself is .nothing more nor less than a series of come-backs, winning against a whole line of failures that have left their cyclonic touch behind. Here is an example of one that has thrilled me. A few months ago a man by the name of John Scott, formerly a big winner with the Boston Braves, hut cast off by the Cincinnati Reds because his arm showed no more usefulness,-wandered about the country with no place to go. Finally he came to New York and went for a talk with McGraw. Let me quote a finely written paragraph from The New York Times of recent date: "A baseball derelict, tossed into the scrap heap by one club, given up by the doctors as hopelessly lame, picked up by. John McGraw for the price of a uniform, held the high-salaried Yankees to no. runs and only four hits yesterday and won for the Giants' the third gape of the World's Series at the Polo Grounds. The score was 3 to 0." ' ' So him arnr WASN'T "hopelessly lame, after all!- - ' ' " But I muster the guess that Scott had a little secret doctor all his own to whom he talked and then came to a decision that he was not through. "I think my arm is all right and I want a chance," he had . told the New York manager. ' . . - ' And so, throughout the English speaking world the word was flashed that Scott won! s In the same way, you' may win. Faith is no one performer by any means. A thousand times a thousand It has lifted the frail and faltering feet of men and women to the next step higher and then still higher. Rulership is invested within the heart of the one who listens to its beat not in those whose glance or mere opinion is. tossed as one would a ball. , If you hold the opinion that you will never fail, or side-step, or falter that is the decision that will surely prevail against every odd of time or circumstance. Men and women almays have, and always will, win within themselves! -

Who's Who in the Day's News COL. SIR NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN t Keville Chamberlain who has just been appointed-postmaster general in the new Bonar Law cabinet is said to be another of the Conservatives who are coming back into power. Chamberlain is 52 years old. He is the son of an afmy officer and married the daughter of army officer, himself joined army in 1873. a n He the He participated in the Afghan war and the South African war. He was elected Lord Mayor of Birmingham in UrVULf CHAM of HAM 1915 and served as director general of the National Service during the war. He has several decorations and medals for bravery and is a member of the Naval and Military club. ' His favorite sports are shooting and golf. After Dinner Stories Some months ago a party of visitors from Newport News, Va., was being shown through the penitentiary at Richmond by the warden. As they approached a gang of trusties at work in the yard, one of the party recognized 4 an old acquaintance, a negro from his home town . "Why, Jim, I didn't know you were here," said.he. "What are you doing in the penitentiary?" . "WelC suh," said Jim." "I had some words wit,h a nigger down on de C and O. docks, and in de ruckus I leaned a crowbar up 'gainst him. An, don't you know dat nigger took an' laid down an' died?" "That's too bad", said his friend. 1 suppose you were charged with murder. Did they put you in for a life sentence?" "No, suh," said Jim, "not no 1'fe sentence;' jus' from now on." New York Sun. REDUCE YOTTR PAT WITHOUT DIETING Tears ago the formula foOfat reduction was "diet" "exercise. Today It Is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live, as they like and still reduce steadilv and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet Marmola Tablets are sold by a.H druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or If you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich. Advertisement

iiit

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

A Federal Work Worth While"The United States' Veterans' bureau fre

to find it impossible to earn way. . Musings For The Evening Ankansas man who speffks seventeen languages has been married to a woman who speaks only twelve. Even with the handicap, we'll bet on the lady. Henry Lorens is dead in Saskatchewan at the age of 117. He smoked all his life up to a year ago. We wonderhow lorig he would have lived if he nadn't stopped smoking. Military training has been made compulsory in Russia. The common people seem to be having a hilarious time, the same as everywhere else. Ladies are versatile in their shooting. When men used to do the shooting, police could get some clew by tracing the course of the bullet, but the lady shooters seem to be able to shoot around corners, uo throutrh mail chutes, down waterspouts, over transoms., through keyholes and un nri down spiral siaircases. They have rRtegun shootinsr neonle over the telephone yet because they are unable to get the right number. It seemed as though there was quite a lot of shooting while the war was going on, but the noise seems to be more deafening during our so-called peace. "Shooting," as the poet said, "is such sweet sorrow." Pancho Villa, retired Mexican bandit, is going to start a bank. He probably believes this Is a more gentleman ly way or getting the dough. Invisible forces are saving Europe." says an American financier. They seem to be not only Invisible, but ineffectual. ACUTE INDIGESTION FOR OVER TWO YEARS "For over two years I suffered from acute indigestion," savs Arthur U ee.ve'T -"f Uary of the Austinburg Fuel & Light Company. Ohio, "frequently calling in a physician but getting only temporary relief. Acting on the advice of a friend I took Dr. Orths Stomach Remedy regularly until the first package was used up. I then procured another package of which I have taken only an occasional dose for a real or fancied condition of acid stomach or heartburn. For seven months now I have been entirely free from any attack of acute indigestion -and can eat anything I want with no fear of bad results. In case of sour stomach which is sometimes quite annoying, one dose will be found worth the price of the package. It the above statement of facts will help to call the attention of other sufferers to the merits of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy I shall be glad to have you use it." Signed Arthur L. Reeves. They all say the same. For 75 cents you can get a large box of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy, a great physician's greatest stomach prescription at all THE OETH LABORATORY CO.. East Liverpool, Ohio. -Advertisement

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Ther e coms , A MOTHER BUS 1.1 ME A."

3E. THSV CON't S6M

To ee. OHt sit afraio C ME one. Poor Pool, jjas Goni To Jump imto MY AfarS -He OAXil I lOOKE-t jOOD """ HIM But They Prevemte.'d Him FRom JUMTiws. After Dinner Tricks No. 332 The Long Raveling A short piece of cotton thread (about two inches in length) is hanging on your coat. So'ie ,pft?, seeing it there, tbligingly starts to remove it. When e draws it away Ee finds to his surprise that the thread is apparently endless, and keeps on coming as long as he continues to pull it. The secret is a . spool of thread in your inside pocket. Previously' put the 'end of the thread throush a needle and push it tbsongh your coat. . Then remove the needle, leaving several inches of thread showing. Naturally when some one attempts to. remove the "little bit" of thread he finds he has taken on a bigger job than he supposed ! Copyright, lit. H Publio Ledger Compcma Memories of Old Days - In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today Strickland W. Gillilan. the widely known humorist and entertainer, arrived in 'Richmond for a two days' stay and was at the Westcott hotel up to his ears in .lyrical composition for the new comic opera, "Kathleen's Four-in-Hand," which was to have its premier in this city in the following spring. Mr. Gillilan had a couple of days'between Ohio and Chicago engagements and found Richmond a convenient stopping place. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE COME-BACK Grandfather Willard rises, majestic, in the gloom; "You're due for some surprises," we hear him bravely boom; "you've taken it for granted I was too dead to skin, all yeady to be planted where none may toil or spin. Because my locks are hoary, because my hinges screech, you thought the field of glory was far beyond my reach. But soon I will be reigning a champion once more, for I've been busy training though training is a bore. My elephantine lators with gloves and punching bag have so inspired my neighbors, they bet on me and brag. The critics have rescinded their fatuous decrees, I am not broken-winded, I have no spavined knees. I'll meet this Dempsey person, and on that fateful day some bard will write a verse on his tombstone, right away." I fear when Dempsey whacks him with lusty biff and "crack, 'twill merely prove the maxim that has-beens don't come back. I'd like to see Jess flourish like yonder green bay tree, but faint the hopes I nourish, jhey're sickly things tosee. When to the ring I've motored I'll root for him all day, but, while' I'd boost a dotard, I would not' bet that way. BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest, stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot "hurt you and itxertalnly seems to end the tightness and drive the nrT criT ?-n r H crrATt oca tirrif rti f Nothing has such concentrated, pefl etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you"" apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowlea Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles". Advertisement.

IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.

Wonder What the Ocean Thinks About

ive Beew kicking VP SOMETHING FIERCE LATEUV 8UT ITi M V NERVES - I FBEU .So RESTtCSS " , I DOMT GET AM5RY VERY OFTEN -rr'S owly the fidgets TMrVT ME nJUMP akjD Roll

Weather and Efficiency Scientists Study Weather Conditions and Effect on Efficiency of Men and Women.

By FREDERICK J. HASKHf WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9. When you lose your pep on a damp gloomy day, or when you find it hard to concentrate on a difficult problemright after lunch, don't get nervous and think that you are on the verge of a breakdown. You are merely a llvjng example of the natural rhythms of efficiency. , , Almost everyone has a preferred time for brain work and for exercise. You hear a man say, "I wait until late at night to do my reading because it is quiet and I can concentrate. My mind seems to work better then thaa at any other time." Another persoi holds an equally decided opinion that early in the morning is the best time for brain work. Opinions of this, sort have been held for centuries. But for the past few decades science has been making tests of the actual abilities of human beings in varying circumstances. The effects on ef ficiency, of the weather, the time of day, and the season of the year have been tested by numerous investigators The results have shown that these fac tors do have an Influence on efficiency and that certain rhythms, prevail. If a large group of people is tested throughout one day almost all are found to reach the peak of mental ability at about the same hour, and If the tests are repeated over a long period of time the tendency of the ef ficiency curve to follow the same course each day is still more appar ent. , The interesting fact shown by such tests is that comparatively few people are at their best when they think they are. College students asked by Professor Arthur Gates to tell at what hour they could study best showed a decided preference for 8 and 9 o'clock. Comparatively few chose 10 or 11 in the morning, at which time, according to scientific tests, the peak of emental efficiency is attained. And very few. Dr. Gates says, appreciated the efficiency of the afternoon hours, noticeably 3 o clock. His conclusion is that "one's subjective feelings with regard to the time of greatest efficiency are not reliable Indications of real efficiency. The organism may be able to product, the greatest amount and best quality of work at a time when feelings of fatigue and kindred factors lead us to believe that our efficiency low. Brain Power . Best Afternoon. , According to Dr. Archibald Peakf, who made a study of this subject, brain power rises to a high point at 11. It drops considerably around noon and then rises to a maximum around 2 p. m. after which there Is a gradual decrease until a close of the day. Physical ability rises to a similarhigh point around 11 and drops slight ly from noon to 1 p. m., then rises BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' 'Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the iubstitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath fin qul Oliv ulck relief through Dr. Edwarrin ve Tableta The pleasant, sne-ar. coated tablets are taken fr bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and -gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. , All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and llvervcomplalnt, with the. attendant bad breathOlive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c Advertisement. SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 3 Interest I 1 i v DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Horns For Sarlaca"

I FEL SORRY RR The; polk s on BoarX) Tmel ifil-Uf but They

OUGHT To KUCVJ SETTeR 7HAM To CROSS ME. Kj EWER .SAW SO MAWY PEOPLE O0viiv)G ivD GOIMO AS Tl-ilS .YEAR l)lGeTTNG CALMED DOUJM MOVAJ-- I LOVE To 5EE "The looks op Rcuef om 7He facea cr The Passengers Whem t go TbLeeP again to a maximum sometime between 3 and 6 o'clock. Dr. Peaks says that "In speed and accuracy tests, accuracy la better ia the morning and speed In the afternoon, a result which seems to show that speed la often gained at the expense of accuracy." This refuses to a degree the popular idea that when a person has bee.1 working a while fatigue pulls" down his efficiency. Real fatigue does undoubtedly lesson efficiency, but it is explained by some scientists that many people give in too easily to weariness. They allow themselves to sink into a semiconscious state in the afternoon simply because they are convinced that their efficiency cannot be as great as in the morning. Subconsciously perhaps they say . to them selves, "I always am tired in the afternoon. , nt i3 natural for a person to slow down then." And dbecause they believe that conditions are - pulling against them they give in. People who have this complex may find themselves more alert If they reflect that around two and - threa o'clock, when the noon slump is over, conditions are nearly as favorable for efficiency as at the high point of the morning s work. Those who" allow themselves to drag through the middle of the afternoon and pull thmeselves together at night are not taking advantage of the best hours for alertness, or so the results of numerous tests would indicate. There may be, of course, other factors to consider In special cases. There is something in favor of night hours as conducive to mental effort If distractions are removed and the brain is not charged with items of the daily routine to be gone through with, the mental relaxation may offset the dip in the efficiency curve. . .The Sun and Suicide Record. Some of the effects of the weather on energy and alertness as traced by investigators are . decidedly unexpected to most layman. Thus most of tivity. Too much heat from the sun cides occur on bright sunny -days than on the kind of day we think of as depressing. Yet comparison of weather and suicide records in New York City for a period covering five""years showpd that riprnn tin intend to take INDIGESTION !!! UPSET STOMACH; GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Instant stomach relief I Harmless! The moment "Pane's DianpnaJn" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Druggists recommend It Advertisement PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1S31 .KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

I'LL. ToSS'EM AROUNJD So They'll never i fORCSET. tE ITS A Scream To -see the EXPRESStONf OM 50M OF THE If? FACES VAmCM Tmcy lean over The 'railing amd 5tare jddujnj at me

Jo5T To provc that i m a good JPort ' I LL TAKE A fE?ST KOW MY KJERse.S are much Quieter, '

their lives screw up their detenninaH tion on a bright afternoon. The 4eedi may be meditated on a fittingly dlmal day, but the sun brings the ener-i gy ncessary to actionA The Btm stimulates constructive as: well as destructive activity. Dexter, who made a special study of weather conditions, found from experlency that a high degree of accuracy might be expected on a day that is sunny o on one that combines cloudiness with, dry atmospheric conditions. Dampdays in banks are recognized as bad for complicated bookkeeping. Dexter says, and he adds: "During London fogs, and on days when the weather is particularly depressing, in the Bank of England, certain 6ets t)f books, and error in which would be cumulative and produce di3asterous results further on, are locked up, and the clerks set at tasks less Intricate and important in character.' This represents unusual precaution. Most people have to do , the day's work regardless of weather.'.-Knowing that damp weather is bad for accuraey is vaulable only in that it enables them to put forth a special effort to guard against carelessness: The effects of weather on efficiency and conduct are complex to a considerable degree. . There may be in numerable combinations of windy, rainy, sunny, and humid days, and efficiency may vary according to the ingredients and their strength. Some generalities may be noted,- however. According to Dexter, ' winds, of not'' excessively strong, cause vitality to S ? Increase He also deduced from his tr statistical studies that cloudy days if not damp are favorable for mental activity. Too much heat from the sun is, of course, a drag on energy rather than a stimulation. The layman who cannot delve Into, the subject will still find that he can apply the general principle to his advantage. It is undoubtedly true that we are less apt to fear or worry about; what we understand. If you feeL scrappily Inclined and you recall that it is probably the weather and the. overdose of hot cakes for breakfast,, you can become philosophical about your emotional state. . Ten to one the impulse to pick a quarrel dies out when you trace it . back to the suuj and your engine. . t

i Say "Bayer" and Insist! Lnless you see the name "Bayer"' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions; for . . . ' Cold3 Headache ' t Toothache Lumbago 1 .Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain C Accept only "Bayer" package whJch contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the - trade mark; of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester cf Salicylicacid Advertisement. HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main St

law

On Savings K32?5S' pr week T mor. and same can" bf w28 any tlm Interest paid JarTlVf Lbf..,r'flrawa

- - -j tat. .. . ) The People's Home and SaYia$ Ass' J 29 North fit St.

0

" " ur K&nt