Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 300, 16 December 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX:

TRF mm f nwn dat " AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published. Every Evening Except Sunday by .-Palladium Printing Company. Palladium; Building, North . Ninth . and Sailor Streets, entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mall Matter

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " The Associated Press la 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 news pubtfshed herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. . .

; Seeking Advice But Falling. to Heed It. The people of Europe every now and then beg pitiously"for some Tielnful advice from the

United States. They Would' like we put our house in order after

iiuiiu Tcx onu vuy uiu pcuJic tuc piuapciing. But wherisUhele Sam. throutrh Secretary Hughes

or some ,high '"'of ficial, expresses a mon sense by which Europe may advice is ignored or the giver is demned." v ; This, contradictory attitude of

deep for the average American who is accustom

-ed to direct action.. He believes if . not want our advice,' she 'should not

the first place. -Neither can he stand why some representative Who's Vho in the Day's News JAMES CASH PENNEY 'L New York thought it had discovered an unknown man when one James 'Cash Penney came- Into the! public eye through the announcement that he had doubled his life Insurance - to $3,000,.000. J. C. Penney, however, has . long beenknown throughout the west as the operator of 371 1 stores selling dry goods in. 26 states.. He started out In Ills ' career as a ..merchant by selling a litter of pigs nd today he operates Btores serving millions of peo J C Penney ple daily doing a business of ?48,000,000 to $50,000,000yearly. 1 Penney was born in Hamilton, Mo., in September, 1875. He received a high school .education and was ." marTied at the age: of 24. His first Job in a department store paid: him a little over $2, a month. Then he left his home town and went to Denver where he also worked in a dry goods store. He made good there and was sent by his firm to manage a branch store in Evanston, Yv'yo. Here he saved $500 which was his capital for his first venture in Kemmorer, Wyo. That first of the 371 stores now run by the company . as the central purchasing agency, was run on a partnership basis, as all the stores are now run. Penney owned one-third interest. Today the chain keeps lengthening for whenever an employe shows prom ise he is promoted '.to managership of a store and if he succeeds In making money enough in the business to obtain a partnership-he becomes a partner in that store. Money to be invested in the business must have been made in the business No; outsider can buy in. : . .r- - rr. This is the method by which Penney became wealthy. He is interested in many things, his pet Interest being his 475-acre farm in New York 'state and his .40 acres at ..White Plains,, N, Y., whe he makes bis home. He has a winter home at Miami, Fla. "s.Ici. ; His. first wife died 12 years ago 'and lie married the present Mrs. Penney in 1919. - Answers to Questions 'Any rpader can Bret the answer "to nrv question by writing The Palladium Information Riireau, Fredxriak-J. Haski In. director, .Washington, T. C -This nffr applies "strictly to. Information, The bureau does not give advice on leal, medical and financial mattprs. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. not to undertake exhaustive research on anv sulwect. Write your question plainly and briefly. ; Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postasre. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. . :. Q. Who invented "Bridge Whist? J, L.' .V. - : " - - -- - c ' A. Bridge was first." known as Biritcb or Russian Whist. This gavt; rise to the idea "that it was a Russian Rarn'tf . Dictionaries of the Russian language da not-contain the word. . It peems more probable that, the game is lievantine since it was known in Constantinople and Greece about 1870, long.before-1t invaded western Europe. Q. How is the probab'el stature of prehistoric races computed? -R. R. -. ! A. If a-" few' bones are .found, it is merely, a mathematical problem. The length rf , the humerus-, multiplied by 5.06 or the length oHhe femur multiplied by 3; 5 6 equals the height of . a manl : . Q. What"ls aA air3cape? Xi. V. S.' A. "This is- a coined word used to describe a picture taken from an. airplane." It will probably displace the old term, bird's eye view,. ' - ;V , Q. How " long - did Patrick Henry, stud law" before hewas admitted'to the bar? .y. : Ji I ' ' A. Patrick Henry' failed in various enterprises before he made an attempt at-; law.' He- read for only six week? before, ha "applied for hia. license. The license wasgranted. him tm condition Shat-j-ne study further before practic- " trig. He first became famous through Ms brilliant speech in the Parsons case! What proportion of the world's crops of cot ton, corn and tobacco does this "country product? W. T. M. A. The United States produces annually about 70 per cent of the world's corn,..60 per cent of Its'.cotton, and 50 per. cent of its tobacco. 1 - Q. .Who was Gannett Sylva? P. M. A-Carmen Sylva the pen name of Elizabeth, Queen'of Houmania., Q. Should sentences., be "long ; or short? C. N. w'vfrt sr-'- ? :' A. A general rule; follows: for vigor COIGHS M COtUS IS WINTER Indoor sedentarjm'-ef.in Winter has a direct bearing on "the, prevalence of coughs and colds. Keep tbe-liowels active and overcome constipation with Folev Cathartic Tablets. CoMs, coughs, rrrtun. throat, chest and bronchial trou ble quickly relieved, with Foley's Honiev and Tar. Contains no opiates inErredients printed on the wrapper. Juarfest selling cough medicine inJihe world. "Folev's Honey and Tar is wonderful for-at'tacks of coughs and colds," writes W. H. Grav, Venice, California. A. G. Luken Drugr Co., 620-623 Main St Advertisement

THE

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come to America to acquaint us with their i troubles and problems, and then depart wonder-' ing why most of U3 heard him with fine courtesy but without becoming convinced that we ought to enter into partnership with them. The reason for it, perhaps, is this. Most of us suspect that back of every overture for friendly advice is a motive that seeks cancellation of war debts or extension of credits. Most of us, fearing the baneful presence of secret diplomacy and all that it envolves, cannot force ourselves to believe ' everything that we hear. Our suspicions are strengthened when we note that the counsel and advice which the United States has given European countries is received coldly and with reserve. We somehow feel that the only way in which the United States could please Europe would be by cancelling ail their indebtedness to us, something that we have no inclination to do. Americans who have thought about this problem have noted one significant thing. While the United States, proceeding on its own theory of how to emerge best from the war tangle, is enjoying prosperity, the nations that have spurned our advice or received it in sjlence are beset with gigantic economic and industrial problems.

" to know how the chaos of the piece of com be helped, the roundly con ' ' Europe is too Europe does ask for it in -quite under men of Europe After Dinner Stories! ' "I sometimes have doubts," said one of the elders, as they sat about counting the collection for the day. "It sometimes have doubts whether there is really a Hell. - "You needn't," said the preacher. "There's got to be one." ' And he pointed significantly at the suspender buttons and cent pieces in the offering. Richmond Times-Dispatch. ;: ' : t A legislator, speaking in favor of a bill permitting osteopaths to practice, said: "I favor licensing osteopaths, same as homeopaths, allopaths and other paths,- for I believe, with the poet, that "All paths lead but to the grave." Exchange. "There are some great moments in this life." .. ' . "There are, and I sometimes think the greatest thrill of all comes to the former village wag who returns to his home town as the star of a minstrel show." Birmingham Age-Herald. Ripnlinc? Rhvmes By Walt Mason JUST AS GOOD I -wished to buy Bill Shaftepeare's plays, and to the book bazaar I fared; I'd -heard some people highly praiso the stuff-this Shakespeare had prepared. New authors, every day or two, spring up in these exciting times, and It is all that I can do to keep up with their prose and rhymes. I strive so hard to keep in touch with all that's good and up-to-date, and oft I find I've got in dutch, when it is time to pay the freight. I asked for Shakespeare's latest book, and said the clerk, wh6 by me stood, "We're all sold out today, gadzook, but here is something just as good." "Per haps," I . said "the books you show make Shakespeare's cheeks with envy burn, but from your tinhorn store I go, and nevermore shall 1 return. For long and weary years I've stood the gall of salesmen who assert that they have something just as good when I would buy a hat or shirt. I ask for pills of cottonwood," 1 ask for sparkplugs for my lyre, and they have something just as good, but not the things that I desire. So I have framed a solemn vow to boycott merchants of that kind: then, with my wreath upon my brow, I left the book bazaar behind. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years ; Ago Today . '- Councilman Kauffman declared that he was not in favor of lowering the lighting rates of the municipal light plant until 1915. According to Mr. Kauffman the people who were not public spirited enough to patronize the plant were the only ones who are complaining of the high"rates. Musings For The Evening "Y HAIR, HAIR! A scientist, in France has found . A way to transplant hair Into the baldest of bald heads And make it linger there. But to the comic actors, this Will be a crushing blow, For it will ruirr fully half - The standard jokes they know. If I were bald and could have hair Like that of Pawnee Bill I'd let no duffer take my dome . And seed it with a drill. For baldness, it is no disgrace, In fact it's rather nice To have a goose egg while haircuts : Are at their present price. - It seems to be the psychological time of year to remind the ladies of every family that father can be prevailed up on to accept other guts man socks and neckties.' .The average feminine mind seems strangely . circumscribed on this subject. : - It is said a number of picture thieves have gone to Eurcpe. sort . or a Crooks'-Tour, as it were. and pmnhaiiis use short sentences; for detail and . rhythm use long sentences. SAFE FAT REDUCTION Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the sfogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the. cry of fashion and society. And the oyerfat wring their hands in mortifica tion: and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn.' through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one chansre in their moae of lire, hut Harm lessly, secretly," and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescription. it Denooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a case, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a case of Mar-

mola Prescription meat.

Tablets. Advertise-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

After Dinner Tricks FIG.2, XL. No. 8A0 To Vanish a Spinning Coin A coin Is spun on the table (see flp. 1). While it is spinning, the perfonnef quickly scoops it up with his hand. i Upon opening his fist the coin has van Ished. To do this trick, hold the wrist In a horizontal position and set the tips of the fingers just beyond the spinning coin (fig. 2). Snap the fingers quickly into the palm of the band, striking the spinning coin very sharply with the tip of the fingers. The hand will close Into a fist, but the coin will be snapped vp the sleeve so rapidly that the eye cannot follow it. CesyrteAt, IStS, by Pvlllo Ltiyer ComjunQ Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY Can you EXPLAIN this word? Can you EXPLAIN my dream for me? A friend DEMANDS a favor. In every murder there must be an INTENT. I won't HOLD you any longer. SAY Can you define this word? Can you INTERPRET my dreams for me? 1 - A friend REQUESTS a favor. In every murder there must be a MOTIVE. I won't DETAIN you any longer. it Ain't Love Grand?" Conple At Conner sville Thinks So NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 16. Mrs Opal Ridought, 19 years old, of Con nersville, who, under her maiden name of Helen Ruley, recently eloped with Clarence Sneed and was married t him in Hamilton, Ohio, without tho formality of a divorce from her hus band, was apprehended here witb Sneed at the home of his sister and returned to Connersville Friday. The couple, when confronted, exhibited tho latest marriage license and seemed to believe its existence exonerated them. Taken to the police station, they exhibited strong affection, left the courtroom with arms " entwined, getting stuck in the door, which was not designed for "company front" maneu-. verts, and protested bitterly when'they were put in separate cells for th? night Rush County Property Valuation Is Decreased RUSHVILLE, Ind., Dec. 16. A reduction of $12,617,620 from last year's valuation of $66,220,240 is 'reported for the taxable property of Rush county this year. The reduction is on the as sessed valuation and is an average of 290 per qent. Most of the reduction is on real estate and is more noticeable in the townships than, in the city, where there, is little loss in taxable valuations. The .1920 valuations al ready had taken a $2,000,000 drop in the 1921 valuations. ALBINO DEER SHOT CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 16. An Al bino deer was shot by George Koons of Cincinnati in the Maine woods and will be mounted. Such anilams are rare. Eine-Tar Honey 4 For Crcorpy Coughs and Colds Mothers for years have relied upon thia dependable prescription of a family physician to break up alarming. croupy couch. Yea can depend on Oc Bell' during lose nicht-attacks of coughing. It loosen hard-packed phlegm, relieves congested areas and stops coughing. Children tike this good old pare syrup of pine -tar honey. At any drug store... C7(efuse subfiitzttr"PhrE-TAnH(XVEY Insist on Db BELL'S. muitmiiiiriiiuiniiiiiiiimiimnniiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiimnmiiniiimiitiiiiiiumnninR' I Make This a Furniture Christmas i I and Be Sure it Comes from I I iDunin winimtmiiiHtiiiniiiimtminiiHiumimiiiiMMimiimiiiimininiiHmimiiiniiitt

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

I THINK I KNOW YOU By George Matthew Adams

Because you say you are very despondent, discouraged, and have been ill for many weeks, that's why I think I know you--or perhaps your spirit I hve been that way. I know. I wondered Why, too. , It's one of the incidents of the great Journey, tho, and you must bear It In the best spirit And before you know it, the clouds M ill break as they so often have after dark, gloomy days. The sun will stream In, you will get up again, walk, run, romp and the world will seem good once more. So let us" live only In the hours that glow with their blessings for us. When we fall down a hill and lie bruised and helpless at Its base, the world doesn't look very hopeful. But that is because we get in front of the world And its beauties. The world is the same. And others walk and work as tho nothing had happened. The very fact that you, in your helplessness, think of others and wish them joy and gladness is evidence that you will again ascend that same hill from which you have now fallen. And your days of pain and loneliness will be melted Into memory. The blotted out impression alone will remain to remind you that you are the same as all frail, liable to error, and full of tendency to weakness. That's why, you see, I think I know you. You describe so much of me. Thank you for the thoughtfulness toward others. That alone will bring you back to health and happiness and clothe you in a new dress of usefulness. And this Isn't just an ordinary cheer word to you, whoever you may be but something genuinely hopeful to help lift'ou up, to help lift everybody up who may read these lines. Remain heroic, in readiness for all the calls of this changeful life(

The Oldest Apple Tree Orchard More Than 100 years Old is Discovered in Central New Mexico.

Br FREDERICK J. H4SKI.V WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 16. An apple orchard that is more than a century old, that has flourished under three governments and fed men of three races and stili bears apples, I"' one of tho latest discoveries in the southwest, made recently by officers of the United States forest service. That is, the orchard has been known for a long time, but the age of the trees was only scientifically determined last summer. Until experts had cut down one of the trees and counted the rings, no one who knew anything about apple trees would believe that the orchard had stood for a century. Now they know ths t some of the smallest tree3 have lived that long, and it seems logically certain that some of the larger ones must have lived a great deal longer. Furtheimore, many of the trees now standing in this venerable o chard look a though they had srown from the j stumps or roots of a former generation ! of anola trees which had fallen o: ! been cut down. Tim natives living ' thereabouts eay that tradition gives ' the age of the orchard at from 250 to 400 years. It seems possible that iu a sense they are right. There is reaI son to believe that the ancestors, at least, of the present tree9 were planted in the seventeenth century. This historic orchard Is located near the little town of Manzano on tha eastern slope of the Manzano mountains in central New Mexico. Manzano is the Spanish word for apple. Both the mountain range and town have taken their naxaes from the ancient trees. The priest in the church at Manzano, who is a sort of custodian of the orchard, tells inquirers that the trees have been growing there for 250 years, according to the tradition which has been handed down from padre -to padre through the generations. The oldest native inhabitants of the little town believe that the orchard has been there for 400 years. That date is improbable, for the Spanish exploration , of -the southwest had scarcely begun so long ago, and appla trees were certainly brought to America by the Europeans. Relics of Heroic Age , But the priest, whrn he claims that the orchard is morcthan two centuries old, has strong historical evidence on his side. For these trees almost certainly are relics nf that heroic ago in the history of the southwest when SDanish priests ann soldiers were there engaged in subduing a great wil derness of savages for the king oi Snain and the church of Rome. At every one of the pue'alo villages whieii dot this region the Spaniards built great churches of stone and left a few priests to teach those savages the fear of God and also the culture of crops and herds. The Pueblos were already fartners, raising corn, and cotton and melons, but they had no domestic ani mals except the turkey and no fruit trees. .The padres, armed with nothing but the cross, took their stand in a hostila wilderness as the prophets pf religion and civilization. In some instances they were murdered by the Indians of their own flocks. More often they succeeded in winning the friendship of the Pueblos, only to be overwhelmed Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soap Because it is best for their tender skini. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or rough ness. Cuticura laicura ts also excellent for children. knpla Etch -V br MaU. AdoVeav- "Ceticmtab. MxlM,Dpt.li;, altMsat.li." 8oldeerjshr, Soapac Ointment Kind:. Tatanatta. C3 Cuticura Soap sbmTes without mu, COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F Sts., Phone 201 5201 S ptJimtti mniiHHt uummimf unwimHimi imnnnt m nHtminnmnmimimiinff 1 Give Electric Gifts f Electric Trains for the Boys I Richmond Electric , f s Company I 1026 Main St Phone 2323 i HiunutniinmiiuninmH i iihhiii ntmiiiiiiii immitti intiii !ni minniifnttiniRiii

IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1922.

by the wild tribes of the Navajos and Apaches which waged an incessant warfare upon both the Pueblo Indiana and the Spaniards. In some instances these brave Franciscan friars triumphed over all difficulties and dangers. Some of the ancient mission churches still stand and are still in use. Many of the greatest one3 are in ruins. Now one of these ancient ruined churches stands not far from the ancient Manzano orchard, and a good deal ie known of its history. In the seventeenth century a large Indian pueblo, known as Quarai, stood at this spot, and it is recorded that the Franciscan fathers built this mission church of Quarai in the year 1629. It is also known that in 1675 it was aban doned for the reason that the Navajos had repeatedly raided it, killed priests and friendly Indians and destroyea crops. It was an outpost of civilization which could not ctand against the savages. Of Quarai, both pueblos and church, nothing now remain1; but a heap or stone, and a few massive walls that show how patiently and well those old Spaniards built. Nothing was left alive in the vicinity except the appl3 trees. For it seems almost certala that the original trees of the orchard were planted by the Franciscan friars of the Quarai mission, and if that Is the case, the original trees must have been planted before the year 1675, which would make them at least 250 years old. Of course, the original trees may have died and others may have grown up from seed3 or roots. That this has happened some cases is indicated by the fact that many of tha trees are double, as though two shoot had sprung up and grown together. Naturally much legend clings about the old trees, but a scientific investigation of them had never been under taken until last bummer. It wa3 initiated by a discussion between sev eral government mer. as to how long apple trees live. A plant pathologist connected with the department of agri culture was especially eager to know this, as it would shed light upon a certain phase of his work. He said that the oldest apple tree of whicu he had been able to find any record was in an Oregon orchard and that it was somewhere between 50 and 60 years old. A Forest Service man told him of this apple orchard that had stood for centuries, according to leg end. He pooh-pohed the legend. The discussion ended by the two men's climbing into a car and driving 50 miles across the mountains to the town of Manzano. Trees Still Productive They found that the old orchard stood in an arroyo or dry water course. No one Beemed to care for it.' It got no water in that land of perpetual drouth except what came down the arroyo when , It rained. The trees were badly in need of pruning, all of them containing dead limbs, but they still had vitality enough to produC3 a crop of apples, which were very small, but sweet and well-flavored. Like many another historical monument in the southwest, the old orchard was rapidly perishing of neglect. With FOR THE BLOOD At All Drug Stores HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main St. BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms iimscirs 718 Main St. Games, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Children's Books, Office Desks, Chairs and Files. Bartel, Rohe & Rosa Co. 921 Main St.

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proper care the old trees might live for a long time yet and they have great value both as historical relics and as scientific specimens. The priest at the Manzano church was glad to tell all that he knew about the trees. He was exceedingly proud of them as relics of- the heroic past of his order, but he had neither the time nor the means to care for them One of the smaller trees had recently die'd, and he gavehe scientists permission to cut it down In order that they might count the rings of annual growth by which tho age of any tree may be accurately determined. They counted at least 86 rings, In the sound part of the tree, the rest of them hav ing been obliterated by heart rot, but they felt sure the total was not less than a hundred. And this tree was one of the smallest, some of the larger ones being nearly 30 inches in diam eter. The scientists have marked on of the largest trees, which seems to be rapidly dying, as the next subject for their investigations. No one, of course, would want to cut down one of the living trees. The investigation of this larger tree may bring forth proof that here and probably nowhere else in the world apple trees have stood for two centuries or more. What is the secret of this longevity? Did the old Spanish fathers perhaps have some kind of tree that would live longer than any known to modem science? The boosters with which New Mexico swarms will tell you hat the explanation Is easy it is simply the wonder ful climate of the country, in whicn tne sick get well, the well get better, and apple trees live forever. FRED BEESON HEADS DALTON FARMERS (Special to the Palladium) DALTON, Ind., Dec 16. An entire new set of officers was chosen for the Dalton township farmers association, at the special meeting held in the school building Friday night . Fred Beeson was named as president to succeed J. N. Davis, Albert Gordon succeeds U. M. Stewart as secretary, Harley Beeson was named vice-president and A. J. Dennis, treasurer. The gathering voted to make tlte second annual institute which will be held this winter, a two-day affair, and a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis, Elmer Lumpkins, and Mrs. J. N. Davis, was named by the institute chairman, U. M. Stewart, to meet with officials of the Institute and plan a program. Following the business meeting, the members adjourned to share in an oyster soup and -baked bean supper. There were about half a hundred people present. . In sterlizing milk bottles, one Nev York dealer loses $1,000,000 a year in bottles broken during the process, because of poor construction. RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit POULTRY! POULTRY! Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens for the holidays. Booking ders now for Christmas. orGeo. C. Schwegman Meat Market and Poultry House Since 1890 309 S. 4th St. Phone 2204 On per week or

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New Univet'sities Dictionary xk?'

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WINCHESTER CHURCHES

PLAN XMAS EXERCISES WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 16. On account of Christmas' eve coming on Sunday this year, the Winchester churches are making elaborate prepar ations to give entertainment In which the children will largely participate. Program will be rendered at tho Friends and Presbyterian churches. At the Main Street Church of Christ the choir and young people will give . a pageant "White Gifts For the- King." At the,. First Methodist church the Christmas cantata, "Down the Chim ney with Santa Claus," will be render ed. The prelude portrays the story of the Christ-child. Fifty children will take part in the entertainment

The following officers have been elected by the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 14, Sons of Veterans for the ensuing year. Mrs. Minnie Hoke, president; Mrs. Dollie Browne, vice-president; Mrs. Bessie Stine, trustee; Miss Julia . Hiatt treasurer; Mrs. Bonnie Tillson, chaplain; Mrs. Ida Carson, guilde; Mrs. Ora Moore, assistant guide; Mrs. Mary Focht, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Daisy Graves, Inner guard; Mrs. Susanah Haines, outer guard; Mrs. Maude Fisher and Mrs. SEdith Pursley, guards; Miss Grace Kelley, press correspondent Charles S. Love has filed bond In the sum of $5,00 to act as guardian of Frank. Ada and Dortha Taylor, minor heirs of Mattie Taylor. Forest Chester Black, 22, Richmond and Vena Pauline Clark, 20, Lynn, have been licensed to marry.

The members of the "Woman's Hplief corps were 4 entertained by the American Legion, Friday night. A complaint fea been filed In the1 Randolph circuit court by Charles "Wil- r liamson and Edgar H. Michael against the Indiana Refining company. Suit on account and foreclosure of mechanic's lien has been filed by Fred bwank ana Carl Summers against Clarence Bolander. Prank Wright and Columbus Carter, parties in name and style of Wright Auto Sales company of Lynn. COLUMBUS BARRACKS NO MORE WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 The name Columbus barracks, familiar to army ears for many years, disappears from army circles under orders published today at the war department, chaos ing the name of the Ohio post to Fort Hayes. The new name is given in honor of President Rutherford B. Hayes, who died at Fremont, Ohio, In 1893. The cubic content of the earth Is estimated miles. at 9.944,035,515 cubis Order That Good Fruit Cake Early 50c a Pound ZWISSLER'S 23 S. 5th St . SHAVING MIRRORS An ideal gift for Father, Son or Brother. Get our special prices. $1.75 and up 6 a Savings You can start mv. Ings account with payments of 25a more am! same can be withdrawn at

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