Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 240, 7 July 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910.

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HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 7. Mn. Joseph Wlsmer fell and dislocated two ribs causing much suffering for a while. Mrs. Florence Nicholson and chil- " i w - uron ui nicnmoou hits ucca epcuuIng a few days with friends here. Miss Frances Harris of Cas City is the guest 'of Miss Olive Bowman. Miss Ethel Crull has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mell Wogoman at Lynn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce have been visiting with their son at Muncle. 1 Mrs. Martha Bowman is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. George Crull spent Tuesday with Michael Connlff and family. Mrs. Theo Sells entertained Tuesday Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, Mrs. Reba Rudy, Mrs. Monroe Sherry and Mrs. M. T. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Walker and little son spent a part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Mrs. A. C. Walker and Miss Mary Kldwell spent Tuesday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets are entertaining his parents and a niece from Michigan City. Charley Thornburg 'has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thornburg, north of town. Mrs. Mallssa Durbin fell from a cherry tree sustaining Injuries about the face which are very painful. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker were recent guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. Chas. Davis near Greensfork. Mrs. Jesse Mustln and son are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rummel. John Jarbo east of town, sold six head of, cattle that brought $100 a bead at 7 cents per lb. Miss Goldie Rummel has returned from a stay with her sister Mrs. John Davis. Miss Myrtle Werking has returned from a two days visit at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner. . ' Mrs. Chas. Binkerd and two children of Hamilton. Ohio, are visiting with her father, George Lllley. Mrs. Will Allender and baby have been visiting at Richmond. EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., July 7. The funeral of Iris, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Homan. who died Sunday morning, was held Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock at the United Brethren ' church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. M. L Comfort Her death was caused by a quantity of diluted lye which she accidentally drank last Friday at the home of her parents. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woerner hare returned after a two weeks' visit in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moorman and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lamb. Mrs. C B. Cokefalr has returned after a few days visit with relatives in Anderson and Pendleton, Ind. C. S. Clayton returned to Chicago Tuesday after a short visit with his family. Mrs. Ray Heller and children of New .York city, are guests at the home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. B. Fox. ' Misses Leona Vickery and Carrie Acton spent Monday In Indianapolis. Barle Harris and family returned from Dayton Tuesday after a short visit with Mr. Harris' sister. Mrs. J. Ashworth and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sharer of Dayton have been spending a few days with local relatives. Mrs. Charles Brenner and children of Dayton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rehfuss and other Eaton rela tives. Mrs. D. J. Miller and daughter. Miss Gladys, are visiting relatives in Anderson and Mlddletown, Ind. Mr. Miller Is representing the local bed factory at a furniture show being held In Chicago. . The Eaton ball team lost both games at Lewlsburg Monday. The first was won by a score of 5 to 0 and worked on the mound for the local team and both did effective work, but lost because of the support given to them. Harvey Hawkins of Lockport. N. Y., Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs, Harvey Hawkins. M t m TkMrnvt Tmm,m mnA intact XTlea Leonetta Rehfuss of Philadelphia, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, Jr., In Indianapolis. , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clear and family j have returned from Trenton, .where they spent several days with relatives, j Charged with fast and reckless driving, Arthur Smith, Robert Renner, Leonard Yonng. Walter Cohoe, George Williams and George Mattlx, appeared before Police Magistrate Kennel, Wednesday morning and each was assessed a, fine of $1 and costs. Magistrate Kennel also heard the case of Luclnda Mann against Amanda Crow ell. which was dismissed because the evidence1 failed to show the woman guilty of assault The two women had a little difference last Friday and the plaintiff Deafness Cannot Be Cured y local applications, as they cannot reach the dtsaaae port 'on of th. ear. There Is enlr on way t .-ur deaf- !!, and that Is by contttuonal remadlee. Deafnaas Is iuf 1 rv -n Inflamed rendition of the r.vicou UnIngv of the Eustachian Ttabo. Whn ttTs tube la Inflamed you hare a run-.-Lilnar eound er Imeerfact hearlne. ami when It Is entirely cloaod. Deafnasa la the rosnlt and unjm the Inflammation can be taken out and thta tub reetored to ito normal condition, hearing will be destroyed fororar; nln. casta ut of ten ar eanaad by Catarrh, wnicn noium ' mtiuBN con dlt Ion Of l no mucosa .uriao.a. - We will five One Hundred- Doltare for any case of Deafnaea (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halt's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. mm m wmMIW A. fmf m T Dru-ttsta, Tie. . i..uui aaamuy nus cor coaau-

charged that the Crowell woman slapped her In the face. Charging that her husband. Emmet Crain, is guilty of having abandoned her and her family, that the good wages he earned as a plasterer were spent by him in sporting, gambling and in adulterous relations with women of ill repute, Isabel Craln has filed suit In the common pleas court asking for divorce and alimony. Her petition states that they have three children, aged 18, 14 and 13 years. When he abandoned her and ner family, she

claims, they were in destitute circumstances. The litigants are residents of Eaton. Edward Coffman goes to- Peru, Ind., the latter part of this week for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Coffman. Deputy state factory and building Inspector, S. E. May, of Lewlsburg, was an Eaton business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. George Brooks and son, of Cincinnati, arj guests of Mrs. E. C. Noe and eon. A picnic in honor of Superintendent and Mrs. Forrest B. Bryant will be held Friday in Glen Miller park, Richmond, Ind., by the members of the Fortnightly club. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and little daughter leave shortly for Wcllsburg, Va., where he has been chosen superintendent of the public schools. Since their residence in Eaton both Mr. and Mrs. Bryant have been prominent members of the olub. The contract for furnishing twenty iron seats to be used in the court house park has been awarded E. S. Johns by the county commissioners. Fifteen of the seats will be six feet long and five of them five feet Mrs. Hannah Schlenkec and Miss Mary Lander are In Drayton, Canada, for an extended visit with Mrs. Schlenker's daughter, Mrs. Bert O. Wismer and family. Miss Dorotha Brouse, of Centerville, Ind., Is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Welsh and family. Mrs. Olive Larsh, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Is here to spend the summer at the home of her brother, William A. Huffman, and fam!ly,Lof West Main street The Unity club, the city's most charitable organization, will be in charge of the soda fountain at Hoover's pharmacy Friday and one-half of the proceeds from sales will be donated by Mr. Hoover to the club. The club solicits the public's patronage.. Miss Stella Elkenberry, a violin instructor in the University at Crete, Neb., has returned to Eaton to spend the summer with her father, O. B. Elkenberry and sister. Miss Carrie Elkenberry. Harvey Davis, aged about 64 years, died Wednesday afternoon -about 3:30 o'clock at his home on the corner of Aukerman and High streets after a Illness of several weeks duration, due to a general physical breakdown. He Is survived by a widow and several grown children. Funeral services will be held Satnrd-y morning at 9:30 at the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth. A rousing rally meeting of the Preble County Cigar Leaf Growers union will be held In the Eaton opera house on Saturday, July 16, and an interesting program Is being arranged for the gathering. Organizer C. O. Drayton, will be present and deliver an address arid music by the Eaton band will help to enliven the meeting. The several organizations of the county will bo represented. Misses Gretchen and Pauline Oldfather are. guests of relatives and friends In Somerset. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oztas of Paulding, Will arrive here Saturday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Wilson Royef and family. Mrs. Emma Longnecker Huber, of Camden, N. J., Is here for a several days visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Hemp leave next Monday for Milwaukee, where they will attend the annual meeting of the National Photographers association. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. July 7. Miss Driscoll, who visited Miss Lizzie Connell returned to Glendale, Ohio yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and children of Indianapolis, are also visiting the mother. Mrs. Mary Connell and family. Mrs. Will Daniels and children visited friends at Richmond over Sunday. Mr. Daniels was at Indianapolis. Mrs. Homer Williams joined her husband at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar KIrlin spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin. Messrs. and Mesdames Luther Kimmel and daughter of Winchester and Joe Burrls and daughter spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kimmel east of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Florea of Connersvllle spent the Fourth with Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Hart and Lycurgus Beeson. Mrs. Hart Is better. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sowers, daughter and mother, spent Sunday at Will Bolan's. ' Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis Charles of Arizona, Overhiser and Crawford of Conneraville, Oliver Thornburg and Chas. Knipe of Bentonville spent the. Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Knipe. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Knlese and daughter, Messrs, and Mesdames Hiram Crook and daughter and Charles Davis and son picnicked at Glen Miller, Richmond, the Fourth. Messrs. Clark. Faucett Sam Thompson, Jesse Harmel. Misses Mary Wasson. Katherine Mueller . and Louise Mueller picnicked at Glen Miller od the Fourth. Iu.t. and Mrs. Will Hoffmann, who have been at her father's, Joe Stonecipher, returned to Price's Hill, Cincinnati yesterday. Mrs. James Revalee of Cambridge City was also at her father's, Mr. Stonc?!;.sr, yesterday. Messrs. Newton, George Wagner. Royden Wolfgang, and Misses Carrie DuGranrut, Blanche .Moore and Eunice McClung picnicked at Jackson's park the Fourth. Jackson Lyons now boasts of being a, &eat grandfather. lie also spent

Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Frank

iStoneclpher of Cambridge City. Mrs. James Napier was at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. D. WL Warren met with the county board of charities at Richmond yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames Oran Bragg, L. K. Warren, Mrs. Johnson and son, were an auto party to Knightstown on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sizelone were in an auto party to Knightstown. Floyd Hendrix and Miss Ruby Kellam spent the Fourth at Kennard. Miss Maude Ball is visiting her halfbrother, John Severe at Ansonia, O. Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Leverton and family. Misses Bullock and Hamilton Bert Doran of Indianapolis and Miss Benton Wissler spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler east . of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Klemm returned yesterday from a visit at Terrs Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Bradford, O., are visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Rothermel and other relatives. Miss Catherine Snyder .who accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Martin to Richmond returned yesterday. ' Carl Mueller . is home from Brooliville. Mr. and Mrs. Passmore, Mesdames Willis Leverton with her children and guests and Vene Beeson, the Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Pinnick and the Misses Ward and Ho3hour with Mrs. C. A. Borders class of boys in the M. E. Sunday school met with Mr. and Mrs. Borders Monday evening and enjoyed some nice fireworks. Joseph Steele of Jacksonburg, and John Burns of Richmond spent Sunday at James Napier's. Charles Lyons spent the Fourth with his sister Mrs. Gibson at Centerville. Benjamin Kellam and Miss Edna Lowery were at Jackson Park Monday. Ed WassoA of Williams is visiting here. Mr. Dechman who has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. R. W. Warren left today for Rogersville, Tenn., to visit his daughter. He is . en route home to Dallas, Tex. Homer Newman of Orrville. O., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman. Clayton Warren and brother Jesse Warren of Indianapolis were visiting at Milton yesterday. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son spnt yesterday at Connersville with her mother and sister. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Charles Ferris Tuesday afternoon. The society will meet with Mrs-. C. H. Pinnick the first Tuesday afternoon In August. Mr. Flanagan cried a sale for Amos Arbaugh, south of Glenwood yesterday. Mrs. John North and granddaughter Miss Martha North, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, returned to Bluff ton yesterday. The Merry-Go-Round met with Mrs. O. L. Beeson Tuesday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Will Wallace, Mrs. R. P. Lindsay. Favors were awarded Mrs. Charles Ferguson and Mrs. Theo. Crist The next meeting will be with Mrs. Elwood Beeson, Mastetr Olive Boyd is visiting his aunt Mrs. L. H. Warren. Mrs. Anna Rothermel accompanied her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. John Baker home to Bradford, "Ohio yesterday. Mrs. George Weaver recently passed her fifty-third birthday anniversary. She received 236 postcard remembrances. Hiram Crook is having his home and outbuildings repainted. Will Ohmit has the job. The ladies aid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. G. A. Borders yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Phllpott are spending some time with Mrs. Nancy Baldwin. The latter has been quite sick. George Rothermel has returned from a visit to Anderson and Muncie. His son Frank has also returned from a visit with Dayton relatives. M. W. Paxson was at Laurel yesterday in the interest of the Riverside mills. Mesdames Hiram Crook and Kitterman were at Connersville yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Hess and Clyde Miller. Mrs. Ada Swearingen and friend Wellington Swearingen oi Mooreland, picnicked at Bushy Bend the Fourth. .They drove to Connersville In the afternoon and ate supper there. Earl Doddridge killed seventeen sqirrels with seven shots while hunting a few days ago. Owing to the fact that Doddridge. chapel is undergoing improvements there will be no services there for three weeks. Mrs. David Nugent Is recovering from a bilious attack. ' Miss Mary Roberts has been suffering from an abscees on her side. The Farmers bank held its annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The following are the newly electetd officers: Lycurgus Beeson, president; M. D. Doddridge, vice president; Oscar M. Kirlin. cashier. The following constitute the board of directors: M. D. Doddridge, Cyrus O. Hurst James Mount of Connersville. Lycurgus W. Beeson and Oscar M. Kirlin. The affairs of the bank were found in excellent condition and a dividend was declared. A. J. Hart, ex-president wished to retire and sold hjs interests to Charles Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson . In turn made his son-in-law, Oscar Kirlin a stockholder. L. P. Zeller was at Connersville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston were a part of a picnic party with her mother, Mrs. Joe Welgle of Cambridge City on the Fourth. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., July 7. Mrs. Grace Hunt and Lizzie Jones were guests of Mrs. Clara Pierce Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Taylor was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Essie Oler of Sugar Grove Tuesday afternoon.' Miss Phoebe Clft and Was Lona

Fleming were playing Indian on the glorious Fourth. Mrs. Lora E. Mercer of Seibert. CoL, writes that she received many birthday poet cards on' her birthday from Economy friends and relatives for which she sends thanks for their remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Lackey and a party of their friends were in Economy Tuesday afternoon. A card from Herschell Ballenger, of Plainview, Texas, says that they had plenty of rain and the prospect for 'a good crop of all farm products is flattering. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dormer. Mrs. Ida Carpenter of Richmond, with many others were guests st the Edwards home east of town Monday afternoon. ' Several from here attended the Fourth celebration at Losantville and Modoc Monday. Miss Linda Bowman of Muncie is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer here and relatives at Hagerstown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weir of Muncie ate supper with Mrs. Amanda Lamo and Miss Ida Lamb Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham returned to their home in Richmond on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Nellie Fennimore and son Howard of llucnie are spending this week here with relatives. Hay harvesting has begun, but the weather is not favorable as there is too much rain for that kind of, work, but is the right kind of corn weather.

FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, July 7. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Potter two miles north of Williamsburg was the scene of a pleasant surprise last Sunday. Those present were J. C. Brittain and wife, Will Harris and wife, John Davis, wife and daughter Ethel, . Link Watklns, wife and son Cardinal. Floyd Bell and family, Charley Study and family, Everett Fenimore, wife and daughter Louise of Winchester. At midday a sumptuous dinner was served and all returned home in the evening hoping to spend another day with Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Rhoda Kimbrough and daughters Lulu and Ethel of Hamilton, O., are visiting at Isaac Thomas's and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Jack Schoder and daughter, Lucille are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Schoder north "of town. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noss returned home today after visiting relatives. Mr. Creighton Mills of Chicago is here visiting relatives. Mr. Fred Davis of Indianapolis is here visiting relatives. Messrs. Fred and Harry Hammon of Summitsville, Ind., are visiting relatives. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. gave a supper in the park Fourth of July evening. The young folks of Fountain City gave a picnic Sunday in honor of the home boys who came home to spend the Fourth. The picnic was given in Edgerton's woods south of town. NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, O., July 7. Walter Barton' of Chicago spent the Fourth at home. The Methodist social was a success, ihe ladies making $25. Mesdames Nettie Whittaker, Mary McWhinney and Sue Judy of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jarrett on Wednesday. The Iredell-Dilks annual reunion was held at Cedar Springs . on the Fourth, fifty members of the families being present A grand dinner and supper were served. Miss Anna Neffler entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Gowdy of Camden on Monday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neffler. : The condition of Mrs. Sarah Whittaker who ha3 been sick for a long time, remains unchanged. Harold Mitchell of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., is at home because of an attack of Quinsy. Miss Bernice Homer visited in Cincinnati Saturday until Monday. Mrs. D. F. Relnheimer went to South Bend, Ind., and brought back AT -

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." FLY PAPERS AND INSECTICIDES. Hog Cholera Remedies, Paris Green and Insecticides. - Cameras and Supplies. 0 - -H .-U CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets . If Ifa Filled at Conkey's, It's Right" Phone us The distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

her little grandson, David Weeks to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Droyer had for guests from Saturday until after th-j Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Will Keeberger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

I Keeberger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sny der of Anderson. Alvln Hall of Connersville, Miss Mary Benson of West Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder and daughter Dora of Arcanum, O., and James Dwyer of Richmond. Miss Gertrude Horrigan of Camden is the guest of Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and son cf Cleveland are guests of Dr. E. E. Bevington and wife this week. The doctor and Mrs. Crosby are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Grauser of Dayton are ! guests of their son, the Rev, Grauser and wife. Mrs. Edgar Reid of Denver, Colo., has arrived to visit relatives. She is at present at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Haisley. Mr. and Mrs. William Victor who live near Greenville, O., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Daughty Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poblentz of Eayton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn. Mr. Elmer McKee and daughter, Ruby, have returned from their trip to Butler county, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Dora Weigle of Richmond, spent Monday at the home of A. T. Barber. TIME FREIGHT CARS. Trace by Hourly Reports 'the Whole Length of Tl-.ir Run." A freight car Is essentially common property. ' It has to go from one line to another in the course of Its business. It has to carry loads from Jacksonville, Fla.. to Spokane. Wash.; from fT ! i a i ... a - m 9 a n ruueuu, atiz., iu .lugusia, aie. il ail the freight cars in the United States were owned by one big company and if that company charged the railroads for the exact amount of use which they made of each car the situation would theoretically be more reasonable than it is today. But in any case the wanderings of freight cars will always entail an enormous amount of labor with pen and pencil and telegraph key and typewriter and long distance telephone, writes William Hard in the Technical World Magazine. The modern bunter of freight cars is not satisfied with knowing where all the cars on bis own lines are at the end of each day's run. Modern business life has become so rapid that in the case of certain kinds of freight It Is necessary to know just where each car is every few hours. This kind of freight Is called time freight Ordinury freight is dead freight Time freight consists only of certain materials. These materials run alphabetically all the way from asbesrus. through cranberries, egg case filler. Ink. peanuts, and varnish, down to elnc. All cars In time freight trains are reported by telegraph from all division points. You can stand in front of a big board on the wall It is like the board In a stockbroker's office except that It has little boles in it tind watch the progress of the cars in a time freight train from point to point As the telegrams eome In the peg are moved from bole to bole. If you started a carload of varnish from Chicago to Omnba last night you can come in today and see just where that car is. You can watch It all the way to Omaha on the board. It Is a cruel humiliation for the freight car. It used to be a wild stray animal, but now it Is tamed and domesticated. Just as we now have municipal lodging bouses for tramps, so we have telegraph record boards for freight cars. Pretty soon nobody will be able to escape from the authorities. It is only occasionally under modern methods a freight car tracer has to go out and bring it home by force. Utiarly rxeCKiasa. "I bear you Amencnns are an extravagant loL" we eat three ritnes a day." Ksnisns City Journal.

r1attc Money On the New Lino Low rates to points In the Dakotas, - Montana, Idaho and Washington, . on the Chicago, Milwaukee dc Puget Sound Railway. Wonderful opportunities today in farming, fruit growing and mercantile lines, along the newest trans-conti

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THE JJT0N1ACH. . Its Power to Resist. Ita Own Gastric Juicas Is a Pusaio. One of the jtvatesi questions disturbing the minds of physiologists both past and present is that of the stomach's digesting powers. . It Is asked why the sioium b does uot digest Itself. It is well kQOwu that gastric Juices have the power to digest the tissue of which the stomach is made. One of the things actually manufactured by the body, secreted in the glands near th stomach aud poured into it is bydrocbloric acid, a powerful agent iliai win eat up almost anything. Why It di-s not eat the stomach up is prnblMii:ili':tl. It is knuwu i bat a stomach from a dead animal or mau can be digested by a living man. It has beeu found out also that nlien a man Is killed accidentally and his stomach Is in the profess of dlfstlnj;. If the body be kept warm, his whole stomach will be digested and possibly, too, adjacent organs, as liver, pancreas, etc. From ,this it was argued that the "principle of life" kept the process from going on In a living being. Subsequently, however, this was proved to be untrue. A liviug frog was put In an unconscious condition and bis leg inserted through a ' small hole In n dog's stomach, the dog being alive and well. It was found that the frog's leg was wholly digested in the process, although living. So the last reason conceivable was proved Incnpable of ev plaining'the phenomenon. About the only conclusion left Is that the stomach does gradtiMllj actually eat itself U2. .lut ths.t It is helnc con-

Buny. Every Pay Slhioes Now y aimdl Saw Moeey Jl i i i i

Everyday shoes whether work shoes or for business wear are not usually included in shoe sales. Their styles do not change and they're always worth dollar for dollar to the dealer. But we want our sale to be a real sale and so we're including everything. And all our work and business shoes are subject to considerable reductions. Eases SItocg This greatest of all workshoes will soon be even higher in price, but just the same we're attaching a sale price to It that offers you the same chance to save as if we offered you silver dollars for a little over 80c They were $3.50 but they go now for $2.05 All other $3.50 and $4 work shoes go for $2.G5 All $3 work shoes go for $2.65 All $2.50 work shoes go for $2.20 All $2 work shoes go for $1.74 t The Feltman Holders Shoe that was $2 sells now for $1.75 For business and light work we are selling our regular lines : of $4 shoes and oxfords for $3J25- Our $3.50 shoes for $2.05 and $3.10. Our $3 shoes for $2.65 ' The Feltman Special $2.50 shoe is always sold for practical-, ly no profit and in selling them now for $2.35 we re bringing them very close to cost price. Then we have odd lots of $3.50 to $5 shoes that are selling from 98c to $1.98. W Everyday Footwear The Tramp Last Shoe is the ideal every day shoe and now we're offering the $3.50 grade for $2.95 and the $3 grade for $2.65 Our $2.50 oxfords, pumps and high shoes are bow selling for $2.20 Our $2 shoes are selling now for $U7D - . Then we have some special high grade values In $3.50 and $4 shoes that are going for $1.45

cms. TWO 724 Mela

statu'ty !... .,...i. us i bis experiment is hant to terform and as m results hare so far tteen announced la this direction, we are left Is a state of absolute Ignorance, and all we can do Is to be devoutly thankful to Providence that our stomachs do not digest themselves except In the ordinary course of human events Lawreoc Hodges la New York Tribune,

The history of bat making In" the Co!ted States dates back to very early colonial days. Id ltftS! the assembly of Virginia enacted a law offering ten pounds ot tobacco for every good wool or fur bat made In the colony. Delaware in 1753 offered a prize of 40 shillings for, the neatest and best bat manufactured In the lower counties. Soon after the close ot the Revolution the manufacture of bats bad become of great Importance in Pennsylvania, and from tnut time the Industry hss continued to flourish. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY -OF COAL NOW Prices Low H. C DULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235 STORES (S3 Mela

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