davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
MIDDLEBORO, IND
Mrs. Charles Gum entertained re.

i Mrs. Charles Gum entertained re-
Gently at her country home. Refresh
ments were served. The guests weer
Mesdames Cora Little, Iva Duke, Hat
tie Brooks, Myrtle Thomas, Medora
Little and Edith Gum.
Miss Halcia Reid spent last Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Boyd in Richmond.
Mrs. George Newbern Of near Rich.
mond spent Wednesday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunckle attended
q birthday dinner given for her father,
near Williamsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benson OF
whitewater called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vanant recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Reid ana daugh.
ter, visited relatives near Dover Sun
day. .
Mrs. Charles Duke entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday afetr'
noon. After the business was trans
i acted the time was devoted to music.
and refreshments were served. Those
present were Mesdames Myrtle Thorn.
as, Retta Addleman, G. Duke, Law
renee, Ethel Phenis, Cora Little, Edith
( Gum, Medora Little, Hattie Brooks.
Lucy Norris, Iva Duke. Mary Sieweke,
Misses Elizabeth Norris. Maine Sic
woke and Miss Phenis. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
Fee-Splitter Shows No Mercy
to Person Needing Operation

When patient asks his physician
to select an operator for him. he has =
right to- expect that the physician Will
give him the name Of Q thoroughly
capable man. More than that, he
should expect the name Of IN operator
who suits the circumstances Of his
case best. II his physician II q fee
splitter, what he gets - the name OF
S f1e-spjittine operator with whom the
physician has been able to make sat
tsfactory terms.
Should the patient learn the facts
and ask the fees-plitting mi -
stefan to justify himself, rs ~ :
would explain that he was ~. I.
that the operator was overp IL and
that. he had a right to a sufficient
portion OF the fee to even up. His
satisfied Furthermore, he would
claim that the operator selected was
competent. To select any other would
be bad business. policy. The answer
appears sound. and it, no doubt. would
satisfy q person easily satisfied.
But let us dig a little deeper and
see If the facts disclosed by the dig
ging help the fee-splitter. The i'm.
mediate. answer. to the fee-splitter is
this: II fee-splitting il q 1ustifiable
transaction, then, let those who prao-
tice it come right out in the open.
Let the physician concerned tell the
patient that the fee lie to be split. and
the basis on which it is split.
Theoretically. this Is . partial rem
edy, but. practically, 1t fails, because
nobody will do it. or practically no.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

body. An. open fee-splitter confessss
his incompetence. What happens I'M.
der the present msthod? The very
competent operators do not split fees.
They knew they are competent and
they get. and will get. the bu1iness
which comes to them on basis OF
merit. The Operator who splits, faes
are second and third-grAde operators.
Therefore, patient who 10 being dis
posed Of by fee-Aplitters. among fee-
splitters, may be certain that the best
he can get il one Of the best among
The second or third-grade men. He
ean be certain that he never has q
chance to get the services Of any high
grade man; Of any man good enough
to get business on his merit alone.
The first coil, then, Mr.. Patient, 10
that you get at best second-grade
man, that you pay the price OF hrst.
grade service.
An operation is not light matter.
Operations are to be avoided where It
is good judgment to avoid them. AT
best they are the lesser Of evils.
With the above statement IN mind,
what 10 your answer to the following
questions?
II physicians are bartering patients
among fee-spiitters as q commercial
ftrausaction,wiu not unnecessary oper.
ations be the Inevitable result?
II q physician diagnoses an infected
appendix and sends the patient to a
fee-splitter, 10 1t not possible that the
diagnosis will be confirmed, regardless
Of the condition found, and an opera.
ltion Aone?s r..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
WEATHER ainNA

WGATN8H ot0N6
When the early settlers came to
Richmond many Of them believed In
weather signs A few Of the most
popular fellow:
Mooalisht nights have the Asaviest
fro1ts.
The higher the clouds the aaer the
weather.
The fartAer TIE sight the nearer
the rain.
Dsw ID a indication Of fine weather.
When stars flicker In : dark back
Expect stronx wind with stormy
weather when smoke from chimneys
hangs near tho ground.
Herr 1ro . few n verse. They have
the advantage OF being easily fenem-
bArAd.
Clear moon
Frost soon
Year Of snow
Fruit will grow.
Rain before seven,
Fine before eleven.
II the sun set IN cray
The next Will b rainy day. :.
When the winds In the south
The rains in its mouth. :
The wind In the west
Suits every one best. ,..
II you zee Grass In January
Lock tho grain in your granary.
Evening red ana morning gray,
Help the traveller on his way; =.
Evening gray and morning red
Bring down rain upon HE head. ~
When the clouds appear like rocks
and towers.
The earth's refreshed by frequent
showers. . 90 .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

"Those corns Come Right Off, Clean
a. . Whistle, by Using 'Gets-It!'"
You needn't ask anybody whats
good for corns-the statement of mil
lions of people is better than the state
ment Of one person.
When you put drops Of "GETS-IT"
on corn or callus, 1t begins to loosen.
then comes off-and there's your corn
--gone by thunder! Why putter around
with bandages; sticky tape, thick plas-
ters. corn pulling" salves. gouge
corns out with knives. snip them with
scissors, make them bleed and then
howl because you can't get rid Of
corns? Use "GETS-IT." Apply
drops. "GETS-IT" does the rest. No
pain. no fussing. no changing shoes. no
limping. It never fails. Also, accept
NO substitutes. .a
'GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. CSC a bottle, or sent direct
by e. Lawrence z Co, Chicago. Sold
in Richmond and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by A. G. Luken
4 ;Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

The Hon. Angela Garfield, "A years
OF age, a grandmother and leading mil.
liner of the little town Of Warren, I'LL,
came up to Chicago the other day to
lay In her fall stock Of hats and re-
lieve herself Of few remarks anent
mayoring in general and guiding the
destinies OF Warren in particular.
Grandma" Garfield is having bit OF
trouble down in Warren, since her elet-
ton last April. First. the councilmen
objected to. prayer at their meetings.
but the little five-foot-two .mayoress
has been obdurate. No prayer, no
council meeting. that's all. Besides,
she says. she is going to insist on the
prayer for william Smith. member
OF the council who does not 60 to the
Methodist church regularly, and she
thinks William should hear a little bit
about God somewhere, so she injects
1t into the council meeting. She has
already accomplished much. She has
secured the passage of a speed law. a
law making a man liable to arrest
and fine for beating his wife, pure
food laws and host of others. Among
her contemplated reforms are: Build.
ing a social center, introduction Of
dress reform fof girls and street paw
ing for Warren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
To summarize:

10 ouum1I1ze. -~4=-=
The results of fes-splittinx are sew
eral. The patient Of the feeSplitter
pays more for the service than the
operator in the case ID accustomed to
receiving. The fee collected for like
service must satisfy two MEN. the OPP
orator and the attending physician, %
we'll n pay the. expenses Of the un-
necessary attendance OF the physician
AS a class he ID operated ON by Z
man OF little training and small ex-
perience, by = second-rate man. UNI
able to set business on. an open,
straight forward. merit basis. He 10
In danger Of being operated on need
lessly, with danger to his life and
health.
The man who IL cared for by the
fee-splitters does not get . fair deal.
That IL a part OF the reason for this
article No physician can practice tee.
splitting without deGeneratin9. In
time he becomes known AZ q fee
splitter. That hurts his standing. 1t
makes people suspicious OF him, Of hts
opinions and advice. Accepting or
paying secret commissions reacts on
the moral and mental tone of the ply
stefan. Acknowledging to himself that
he gets business because he pays for
it, he will not work ~ hard to perfect
himself, and to keep abreast Of the
times, as he otherwise would. Fee.
splitting 10 bad for the men who prac.
tice 1t. That IL q part OF the reason
tor thi6 article a4sfs~~s1 a-a4 -s!2s,3f.+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. John Haler Of New Castle spent
Monday with Miss Edna Cain. 81
Mrs. Martha Solomon of Richmond
is the guest Of Mrs. John Bales.
Mrs. Sam Pluggish and son Ray
mond OF New Castle returned home
Tuesday after few days visit with
her father. H. c. Benson.
Miss Grace Fouts went to Richmond
for few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahan.
Clint Martindale spent Tuesday in
New Castle with his daughter, Lima
Meredith.
Mrs. Hollace Hoover spent Tuesday
in Richmond.
Mrs. r. r. Brant will entertain at
a needle party this afternoon.
Mrs. George Rheinegger OF Rich
mond returned to her home after a
vlsit<s with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorwin Dur
bin.
Mrs. Charles HORNE went to Rich
mond Wednesday for few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ter.
hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

lfrs. Anna Doaus spent wednesday
with Mas Barbara Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wallace and
mother. Ars. Nellie Harvey. and Miss
Tiny Moore were IN Dublin Wedneo-
day.
Mrs. Martha Slower has .onne to-ln.
dianapolis TO visit relatives. 6ho viii
visit relatives ct Chicago before 70
turning home.
Mrs. Mary WALKER Of Dublin IVES
here .ThursdAy. 80, - -
Mr.. Border Of Cincinnati 10 Visiting
his DAUGHTER. Mrs. George Aurley.
Mro. Lydia Trine aud Nm. WIN III
by attended yearly meeting at Rich
mond Thursday. $50. =
:. Mrs. Rsbecca warkiAg ives the.
guest OF her daughter. Mira. Joha Oh
NIT ct Cambridge City Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

returned HON after an extended visit
with relatives at Warren and Wa
bash.
Mrs. Amanda Cordell and SON who
have, been sick for the last few months
are slowly improving. 80
Mrs. Jacob Hershberger is improv-
ing from q two weeks illness.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Chris
ton church will meet Tuesday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Laura Hines.
Mrs. Lou Bowman and Miss Olive
Of Richmond came Wednesday for q
couple of days visit with Sol Bow.
man.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe and son spent
Wednesday with Mrs. ]. j. Wolf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
Marlborough Pie.

Steam six medium-sized apples until
tender, then press them through a
sieve and add to them while hot one
tablespoonful of !. butter. Allow the
sauce to cool, add the yolks of three
eggs, well beaten, the Juice and grated
rind OF one lemon, one cupfui Of sugar
and one cupful Of thick cream. Line
two deep pie dishes with rich paste,
fiji them with the mixture and bake
in a quick oven for thirty minutes
Beat the whites Of the eggs to stiff
froth, add to them gradually two table
spoonfuls OF sugar and heap this
meringue over the top Of the pies.
Sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

Horsehair cushions have been found
to provide enough elasticity to coun'
teract all the vibrations of aeroplanes
and make It possible the use OF mag
netic compasses by British aviators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
Dony's Daily Chats
For Housewives

and return to the oven until the merin.
que 10 delicately Drowned.
The Value Of Pennies.
Remember that you may only save
q penny here, penny there, but bear
IN mind that in the kitchen you are
not using one pound Of butter, but that
you are using one or more pounds of
butter each week, and that there are
fifty-two weeks in the year. Do q
little mental arithmetic. Think Of the
of eggs, the pounds Of rice,
sugar, flour, etc., the pounds Of cheese.
meat, fish. fruit, soap, soda, the pack
cts of matches, the tins OF polish. and
80 forth, which you use In Nfifty-two
weeks, and you will gain q new re-
spect for pennies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

= "A, task which required measure
ments to about the attainaOie limit of
accuracy is one upon which the United
States bureau of standards is. work
ing, the Standardization of testing sets
of spectacle lenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
DON'T BE FOOLED
GET G-E-T-S-I-T
For corns, caIIuses and eunIons

FOR Corhs, CAIIusee and 6unIonS.
Anybody who tells you something
else is as good as "GETS.IT" isn't your
friends. Preparations sometimes bob
up for day which are made to look or
sound like "GETS.IT,' but it's GETS.
1T" the genuine-G-E-T-S-I-T-that
gets the corns. It's safe. Don't take a
chance. Millions of folks know that
"GETS-IT" is the most remarkable
corn-remover in the worlds history. II
II wasn't the best, 1t wouldn't be the
biggest selling corn-cure in the world
today. --s. F. --.-=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

Two CANADIAN scientists have eoand
cobalt euperioe to nickel toe .pla4lng
other metals. being more durahaa. 70
curing less time To- apply and provid.
ing equal protoesio9 With q thtnnee
deposit. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
LIGHT GIVES ALARM. i

Lk.PORTE, Ind. Sept. 24.-Mrs. F..
L. Strutz saw q light in the postoffice
at Rolling Praire, near here, and
alarmed the town, which resulted in
the capture Of man accused of rob-
bling the postoffice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
Talks With
Lovers
The Boys Bother Her.

Dear Miss Carothers: am girl
past IL and am subject to my studies.
Do not bother with boys, but they
bother with me. II anything happens
get the blame. How can get rid of
them and bad companions? Troubled.
Tell the boys who bother, you that
you wish to have nothing to do with
them and they will probably leave you
alone. Pay no attention to bad COM
pansons---do not allow them to be COM
panions of yours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
PIN STICKS rhRoAT.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 24.-Marie
Nielsen did not notice pin sticking
into her throat until she started to
sing in q church choir at a concert.
An operation will be necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24

Sydney, N. s.. now has benzol
plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
Listing the Lazy.

New Albany takes no chances with the lazy.
She believes the able-bodie should work. Com
menting on New Albany's plan. the Indianapolis
Star says:
~: The police and probation officers in New Al
bany have undertaken to rid that city Of the bur
den Of supporting lot Of abe-bodied men who
will not help themselves Recently the police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-24
At Movies
Tonight !:
ARCADE

% :'''7 ARCADE.
Essanay has received scores Of let.
ters congratulating the company, upon
the man held by photoplay critics to
be the greatest actor of the screen.
Mr.. Walthall is q player of real
genius. He is not at all of the matinee
idol type. and his acting stands on its
merit alone, which is quite sufficient
to place him In the front rank Of the
photoplayers.
In his first two pictures for Essany.
Temper" and THE Woman Halter"
his work is unsurpassed. Both plays
call for intense emotional work, and
this is Mr.. Walthall's strong Fort He
brings out the character Of the types
he portrays with q truthfulness to life
that makes them living beings On the
screen. The varying emotions Of fear,
hate, revenge, remorse and anger are
portrayed with the art OF q born
genius.
Exhibitors who have seen him in
these plays write that their spectators
have been carried away with his work
and are demanding more pictures with
Walthall in the lead. He has made q
distinct impression on photoplay en-.
thusiasts since joining Essanay, that
has resulted In an immense demand
for his photoplays.
LYRIC.
For centuries the great lone pine
had stood on the crest of Badly Noun
tain. Forrest fires for generations had
ravaked the slopes and frs. oaks. red
woods and pines had been swept away
"The King" as the early settlers call
ed the great pine, stood unharmed
through all the fires. Its bark Wal
sometimes charred and scorched. and
1t seemed as II the great tree must
die, but from hidden mountain spring
or some other source, 1t always seem
ed to secure new lease Of life. and
with the coming Of spring put forth 1t,
leaves again, seemingly % II the forest
fires had not harmed It, THE Pines
Revenge" 4 photoplay in three acts =,
the Lyric tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

#- 1000 PAIRS MEMS PANTS
Mems $500 and $500 fine Worsted Dress Pants,
new patterns; Public Sale 90 az
Mems $500 and $500 Dress Pants worsteds and
Cassmeres in the Public Sale O. ~
Mems $175 $500 and $3.50 Pants all colors and all
fabrics; Public Sale CT ~
A big lot Of Mems Good Pants, worth SLIPS, 81 so
and up to SITS; Public Sale No.
pEACcS SOC duo y w
Mems Corduroy Pants, 800 pairs included in the
Public Sale. all colors $3.50 to 81 values, O. ~
Sale prices. $2.s5, $2.45, $1e7 and. ..... Q1s6
EXTRA! ExTRAl .~.-
Great stock OF Boys Knee Pants, all kinds Of Cas-
simeres, Serges. Worsteds, ETC.. blue or, fancy
soc to 81 values; Public Sale prices, $1as, OOo
$1.1s, CSC, 7se, &c. SOC &C, and. ......... OOC
Mems New Fall Hats. soft and stiff, $125 to TO-
So 90 values, all reduced $1.97, $147, &c and ~
81. so Mems Fur Caps-Public Sale no.
price wv
aas s sss wnter Caps a. at sale 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

BOYS CLOTHING
Boys New Fall Norfolk Suits good and O. OF
heavy, $300$350 values; Public Sale. U1sOS
Boys $500 new Fall Suits. big range Of C0 AZ
patterns; Public Sale price. ............ UAskS
Boys $500 All Wool Suits. novelties dsCD ~
and plain colors; Public Sale price. pAsCS
Boys $500 new Fall suits-pure worsted blue
serge and fancies; Public Sale 90 ~
Boys Finest Suits patch pocket Norfolks beautiful
patterns and colorings, all $3.50 values. G A OF
at Public Sale Observation-Disclosures. eptsO0
Boys High Grade Overcoats. up to So 90 ~
values; Public Sale Observation-Disclosures pOsCS
Boys $500 and $500 Overcoats, strictly 90 az
all wool materials; Public Sale. Q6sOS
One big lot Of Boys $500 Fine All Wool O. ~
Overcoats, Public Sale price. ........... - 1sCS
One lot Of Youths All Wool Overcoats, O. m
you'll have to hurry; Sale price. V1sVV
Juvenile $500 Oliver Twist Suits, worry 90 90
pretty; Public sale. ....................C AoOA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

FEW CLOAK DEPT. SPECIALS
One lot Ladies' $39S limited
quantity, Public Sale price acc.
One lot Of Jacket Suits strictly
they must in this Public choice of
40 Suits $685.
big lot OF Ladies' Heavy Motor divided lots IRE
spective Of former prices
Any Ladies' Fall Trimmed values
$780, take free choice during sale $1.s
One lot of Ladies' Wool Dresses limited number $1,000 and
$1,000 values Public Sale price $2.e7
(And many others-See 3 Of Circular)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

A1o
SUIT CASES. BAGS. TRUNKS
81. 50 Large Fiber Suit Gases. steal h1na co.
81 to IS Suit Cases. al kinds. big line; q 10
Public Sale prices e2.ss. $t.se, SIS and @1sAO
Genuine Cowhids Leather Cases. worth e0 90
up to $500; Public Sale price. .......... VOsOO
1sinch Travelling Bag. sold everywhere O0~
II and 1S.inch Bags. leather lined. reg eC 90
ular $500 values: Public Sale. ......... VAsOC
$3.50 Leather Bags. Moose. Zebo Seal "a OK
ETC.. leather lined; Public Sale. %3sOO
$1,000 and $1,000 Genuine walrus BAGS: &c OK
Public Sale prices. .$7.95 and ~Os~O
s. 90 to $500 Trunks-well made Public Q1 90
Sale prices WV eno ~AsOO
$3.50 and $3.50 Trunks-Reinforced and Straps al
s s.'s s!, brass '.'nn'n:'-rus's and 1898
s s.a 1 .s: s ;; 4: .ss s':e.
81; ,in so, ss'; tn Trunks a. ''a'e'o 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS

Fer Holiday Trade-New lines just in
and viii be included in the Public
Sale. All colors, some fur trimmed.
The reduced Sale prices are $1.79
down to s8e. Plenty of good values at
prices in between.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
YOUNG. HOTELS
CHRISTMAS EVE
ENTERTAINMENTS

Special arranemgents are being
made by the, manaemgent of the
Alexander Youn ghotel for the cele
bration of Christmas eve. g: ri
In the rathskeller the three enter.
tanners, who have become so popular
since the opening of the social sea-
son last Saturday. will appear during
the dinner hour alternating with in
strumental music. The latter will
be under the direction of Professor
Miltner. 49,. :....". 49,. 49,. H..
In the cafe. a Hawaiian orchestra
will render selections
Both in the cafe and rathskellar the
proramgs will begin at $50 and con-
tinue until 9 o'clock.
At $50 the festivities Will be trans
ferred to the roofgarden, where a
danving pavilion has been provided.
The three ladies mentioned will
again furnish entertainment, the in
terludes bein gfilled by Hawaiian mu-
sic and dancing. The musical pro-
gram on the roof-agrden will term
mate at 1880. but at that hour it VIII
be resumed in the rathskeller, which
will remain open until l a. m.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
CULMANS' READY
FOR XMAS TRADE
New and Enlarged Stock Has
Been Put in Since New
Partner Took Interest

Enlarged and rearranged. Culman'8
Jewelry and Curfo store at Fort and
Hotel streets is this Christmas much
better equipped than 1t has ever been
before. Harry Culman, former sole
owner, has sold half interest to A. s.
Cunningham, who came here two
months ago from San Francisco and
the store has branched out with u
newer and larger line Of jewelry.
One of the specialties OF Culman's
Is platinum and gold jewelry made IN
special designs and made TO order.
There is also al interesting line Of
gold watches OF the best makes at all
prices.
Hawaiian jewelry, with the coat Of
arms IT the former kingdom, is stilI
one of the leading offerings. Culman
was the first to introduce this novelty
here and has always made II fea-
ture, as well as ancient calabashes.
Some IF the most perfect calabasfes
on the island are on tie shelves in
this store. and tn are some hand
some ukuleles.
Christmas cards, of which the store
has an excellent variety, have been
in great demand this year. and Mr..
ConniEgham says the sale has sur.
prised him. Culman's WI be open TO-
night and tomorrow nighs.