Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 323, 28 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX'TELEGlt AM, TVEDXESDAY, SEPTK3IBER 28, lOlOJ

FAGB FIV1S

.'. Edited by Miss Elizabeth J?. Thomas .

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. . . Tha wedding of Miss Freda Erk and Mr. Carl Dunlng will be celebrated this evening at six-thirty o'clock la the 8L John's Lutheran church.. Mr. Milton HarUn and Miss Flora Coryell will be married this evening at the home of the bride's parents in Benton Helchts. This afternoon a shower was given In honor of Miss Msry White by Mrs J. E. Weller. Mrs. George Coal and Mrs. George R. Dilks at the home of the latter In Spring Grove. Mrs. Clem Kchlenbrlnk entertained with a bridge party this afternoon In honor of Miss Pearl Hasecoster, a bride-elect. The members of the Penny club are holding an all-day picnic today at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on tbe Ablngton pike. The Ladles' Aid society of the Held Memorial church Is holding an all day meeting today In the church parlors. TO ENTER EARLHAM. Mr. George Ilawn. of Muncle, Ind tana, came yesterday to enter Earlham College for the year. , J -3 PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Last evening Miss Lela Manford was given a very pleasant surprise by a number of her friends who called at her home In North Sixteenth street to asolst her In celebrating her birth day anniversary. The evening was spent In a pleasant social manner and with games. Music was also a feature of the evening. At the close of the affair a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Miss' Mary Ford. Miss Leone Druley, Miss Ruby Hugo, Miss Mabel Relfel, Miss Alice Holly. Miss Pauline Mason, Miss Nola Russell, .Mr. Ralph Holly, Mr. Fred Hugo, Mr. Howard Lane, Mr. Raymond Smith, Mr. Hilton Long, Mr. Stanley Bmlth, Mr. Herbert Bradley, and Mr. Bertram Russell. '! JS ,51 MEETS THURSDAY. The Eaat Main Street Friends' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon la the church parlors. A full attendance of members Is desired. ' jl jl jg WEDNESDAY CLUB MET. Members of the Wednesday club met this afternoon with Mrs. George A. Reld at her home in South Fourth street. Kuchre was played at three tables. After the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. j$ j$ j TO FORT WAYNE. Dr. M. W. Yencer has gone to Ft. Wayne. Indiana, to attend a meeting of a Medical society. s OF LOCAL INTEREST. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Elisabeth Shuttleworth at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Carver Murray. The table was decorated In cut flowers and ferns. ' Mrs. Murray was assisted by her sisters, Misses Ella, Mary ' and Margaret Shuttleworth of Cambridge City. Covers were laid for twenty. Mrs. Shuttleworth has sold her farm near Medford and with , her family will reside in Cambridge City. Muncle Press. JS Js JS FROM THE STAR. Social Items from the Indianapolis Star of local Interest are as follows:. Miss Ruby Wilson of Richmond Is visiting her unt, Mrs. Henry T. Con de on Broadway. Louis Conde, who spent some time In Richmond, has re turned to-me cuy. Mrs. Thomas H. Noble snd daugh ter, Miss Margaret Noble, have gone East. Miss Noble will enter Smith college. jl ji ji ENTERTAINED LEAGUE. Miss Alta 8tevenson entertained the members of the Junior Epworth league of the First .Methodist church Tuesday evening at her home In North Fifteenth street. The house was made beautiful with Japanese decorations and all the little people wore Japanese costumes. A v dainty little luncheon was served In the style of Japan. Each guest carried home a tiny fan or a Japanese parasol as a souvenir of the occasion. The affair was one of the most charming social events ever enjoyed by the league, jl jt js DANCE AT DAYTON. There have been issued Invitations to a dancing party which promises to be not only very enjoyable, but unique aa well. It will take place at the Bott Dancing Academy on West Third street on Wednesday evening and the musle by Heidelberg's orchestra Is not least among the attractions. The event Is to be a moonlight serpentine party, and It sounds ehulvely delightful.

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Many young people are planning to at

tend. , The high school dancing class opens Friday evening of this week, and al ready a large number of congenial high school lads and lassies are en rolled. The Bott academy, with Ha ex cellent floor and charming appoint ments. Is to be one of the most popu lar meeting places for the young folks this season, according to present indi cations. Dayton Journal. Jt J j MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET. The mission circle of the Universalist church will meet Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Sarah Walker, 116 North Seventeenth street. The meet Ing will be in the nature of a devo tional and social session. All mem bers are requested to be present. w4 J J INVITATIONS IS8UED. Invitations have been Issued for a plant shower to be "given Tuesday evening. October fourth by Miss Caro line Heltbrink and Miss Elliott, in honor of Miss (Naomi Huber, who Is to be married October twelfth. Sev eral other parties will probably be given for Miss Huber. jl Jl i TO UNION CITY. Miss Emma Eva of North Nineteenth, street, has gone to Union City for a visit with relatives. J J J FOR MISS WHITE. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fred Charles will entertain at her apartments In the Wayne Flats complimentary to Miss Mary White who is to be married In October. - jt 6 $t GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye of Connersvllle, Ind., were recent guests of rela tives friends In this city. jl jl jl IS AT HOME. Miss Ethel King has returned home from Indiana university at Bloomington, Indiana. j ,4 jl HAS RETURNED. Mr. Nettleton NefT has returned from Wyoming and other points in the west. Mrs. Neff expects to re turn home some time next month. ' jt' jt jt ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT. Miss Edith Hunt of Charlottesville was elected superintendent of the missionary department of the Chris tian Endeavor Union at the Indiana Yearly Meeting which was in session at Richmond. Rushvllle Republican. - jl jt jl MISS HASEC08TER HOSTE8S. A pleasant feature of Tuesday's so cial schedule was the informal tea given by Miss Pearl Hasecoster yesterday afternoon at her home in East Main street. The company was com plimentary to Miss Frances Kelso of Vlncennes, Indiana, and Miss Deborad Sedgwick, who Is to be married next month.. Thlrty-flve guests were bidden to attend. The hours were were from three until Ave o'clock, The house was decorated In an attrac tive manner for the occasion. Ices, confections and tea were served at a table beautifully ornamented with roses and ferns. A . French basket tiled with pink roses and ferns form ed a centerpiece for the table. Tea was poured by Miss Margaret Sedg wick, assisted by Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Emerald Hasecoster and Miss Coral Weeghman. js jt jt ENTERTAINED MEMBERS. Members of the Unlversallst church from this city and surrounding towns were entertained yesterday after noon by Rev. and Mrs. Leon Jones. The affair was In the nature of a re ception. A number of guests from. New Parts, Centervllle and Boston called. Jt jl jl DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Denver, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land gave a dinner last evening at Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Jones who have been In the city for several weeks expect to leave Friday for their home. Places were arranged at the dinner table for ten guests. Among those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell with the guests of honor and the host and hostess. jt jl jt TO BE FLOWER GIRL. Little Miss Margaret Carver, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garver will bo flower girl at the wedding of her cousin Miss Ruth Carver xf TIppe canot City. Miss Garver has several friends here as she baa visited in $ls city last summer. The wedding will be celebrated October tenth. The groom Is Mr. Benjamin Haywood. 4 Jl -A GUEST HERE. Miss Martha McCrossen of Dayton, Ohio, will arrive in the city Sunday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Reld at their home In South Fourth street during the Fall Festival J jt . . ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER. Mrs. L. D. Reynolds entertained at a family dinner Sunday at the Automobile Cuntry club and the affair was very enjoyable. Dayton Journal. .4 4 4 TO ATTEND FALL FESTIVAL. Mrs. Bud Thomas, Mrs. Greyer and little daughter Miss Mary Louise of Muncle. Indinna will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reld during the Fall FestivaL Jt jt jt TO ATTEND EARLHAM. Miss Louise MUlikan leaves to morrow for Richmond where she will attend Earlham college this winter. She Is going to pursue a special mu sical course under her former teacher Kiss Laura Qaaton, who has charge

of the musical department of Earlbam this year. Miss Mlllikan will also .take up several other studies and carry them along at the same time. Her many New Castle friends will be glad that she is not going so far away this year, as she can' be at home over Sundays frequently .New Castle Times. ' js - jl jl TO GO WITH MISS KAUFMAN. The New Castle Times of yesterday contained the following Item of interest to many in this city: Miss Imogene Mlllikan, who attended a private school last winter In Washington. D. C, is going to the Cincinnati conservatory of music this year and pursue her musical studies. She will be accompanied by Miss Marie Kaufman of Richmond. J j jl A CARD PARTY. The Lady Druids will give a card party at the Druid hall on Thursday evening.

BROTHERHOOD MEETS (American News Service.) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 28. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the great laymen's organisation of the Protest ant Episcopal church, began In this city 'today. - The attendance includes more than one thousand prominent clergymen and lay delegates from every section of America. Today was devoted- to the reception of the visitors and to the transaction of preliminary business. The convention will last four days and will be presided over by President Edward H. Bonsall of Philadelphia. Tbe general sessions are being held In the hall of representatives of the state capitol, while the Ryman Auditorium and the Vendome theater are to be used for noonday services and other meetings. The program is the most attractive ever prepared for a meeting of the brotherhood. The anniversary address will be delivered by Bishop Bratton of Mississippi. Bishop Anderson of Chicago will speak at a memorial service in honor of the late James L. Houghteling, founder of the brotherhood, and Gilford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at a big mass meeting to be held Sunday evening. DIVORCEE KNOWS RENO Reno, Nev., Sept. 28. "I am going back to New York and write a good descriptive of Reno and its people, my experience during my six months' residence in the Nevada metropolis prior to securing my divorce and other Interesting data concerning Nevada and her divorce laws." Thus spoke Mrs. William Fuller, daughter of Geo. B. Sheldon, Republi can national committee treasurer, Just prior to her departure for the . East last evening. "While my divorce was somewhat expensive, perhaps more so than the majority of cases," she continued. "still I feel that it was money well spent and with value received." DAVENPORT HONORED (American News Servw.) Brandon, Vt., Sept. 28 In the pres ence of a notable gathering of scientists and others a tablet was unveiled here today in honor of the memory of Thomas Davenport, a native of Brandon who became famous as the inventor of the electric motor and numer ous electrical appliances. The unveil ing ceremonies were conducted under the Joint auspices of the Vermont Historical Society. . President A. J Campbell of tbe New England sec tion of the National Electric Light Association made the address of presentation and ex-Governor Stickney accepted the tablet In behalf of the Vermont Historical Society. Miu, a turn ECZEMA WAS CURED By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suffering Beyond Description Thought Death was Near Calls Cure Wonderful. "No toncir ran tHl how I auflTerod (or five year with Itching and bleeding eczema, until l wa cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and I am eo grateful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My bodr end face were covered vrith sores. One day vuv 4-pka i w svia t most terrible pain and itchine. I have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awTui tsunenng ' aa with this ecxema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and 1 lonjcrd for that time when 1 V. 111. It. .VC ' ' . ..KU......VV IIIW.' Bucces. and my mother brought nr the Cuticura Uemedies. insisting thai I try them. I began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. 14 1 continued with the Cuticura Soar and Cuticura Ointment, and hare taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and consider mreeif well. This was nine years ago and I- have had no return of the trouble since. Any person having any doubt about ton wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies can write to my address. Mrs. Altie Etsoo. 93 Inn Road. Battle Creek. Mich,. Oct. 16, 1909." . Catteart Bort tfe mm i Ml tfrmt M lor SacUDM ot lae mmi amis, (ran tattorr to at. . A l (Ht-urii a aad Sul ot Cvtter OataHA ara - taUSrirBt. Potter a Caaau Car, sola rr-pa, Uotteo,

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FILMS WILL BE UNITED BY LANGUAGES aW-BS- " '"' American Teachers Declare That English is Spreading Rapidly.

U. S. POLICY IS WISE ONE G. B. SCHILLER BELIEVES COMMON TONGUE WILL EVENTUALLY PREPARE LITTLE BROWN MEN FOR INDEPENDENCE. Indianapolis, Sept. 28. American teachers are doing a great work In the Philippines by giving the many tribes a common tongue, English, when they generally adopt it, will be the .means, if anything ever will, of enabling the natives to unite in a national sentiment which may make them capable of independence. This is the belief fo O. B. Schiller, super intendent of the schools In a large district of. the Island of Cebu,' which is about five hundred miles south of Manila. Mr. Schiller is the guest of his friend and former coworker in the Philippines, Charles A. Vallance, 607 North Rural street, who is now a teacher In the Manual .Training high school. These two men were pioneer American teachers in Cebu, where they went in 1901 from the University of Michigan, and found only a few poorly conducted Spanish schools. from which to make tbe beginning of the great school organization which has since developed. Mr. Schiller has been in the city of Argao ever since, and will return there this fall to take up the work which he left off last spring. He now directs tbe work of 108 native teachers, many of whom he trained in the teaching profession himself, and seven thousand pupils. Tbe island of Cebu has a total population of about six hundred thousand. Educational Policy Wise. Mr. Schiller firmly believes in 'the wisdom of American colonial policy in the Philippines, and particularly In that phase of the policy which has to do with the education of the Filipinos in English, modern classical studies and manual training. The English people living in the orient are the severest critics of the American policy, he says, as they scoff at the efforts to educate the Filipino com mon people. That the American policy is -a wise one, Mr. Schiller thinks, Is shown by the fact that the Dutch who govern Java, which is regarded as a model European 'colnoy, have sent a commission to the Philippines to study American educational methods. The Dutch have awakened to the fact that their former policy of keeping the body of natives in ignorance will no longer result id success under modern' conditions. OSSIFIED GIRL DIES Maiden, ' Mass., Sept. 28 After spending thirteen years in bed suffering from a gradually developing case of ossification, Miss Margaret Murray, twenty-live, died In this city. For the last few days the girl's entire body had been rigid and the only sign of life manifested In it was a faint pal pitation of the heart. The death certificate gives the technical name of the disease as arthritis deformans. Miss Murray's affliction took the form of inflammatory rheumatism - and shortly after the first signs of ossifi cation showed themselves. BABIES ARE EXPENSIVE Chicago, Sept. 28. Here Is what it costs to keep a seven-weeks-old baby, according to Mrs. Lillian Stone, wife of Sidney Stone, real estate dealer, reputed to be worth $500,000. Gocart, $40; lingerie and other clothing, $400. Weekly expenses: Room, $8; nurse, $25; second nurse, $10. Added to this, Mrs. Stone thinks the child should have toys of the value of about $100. The outings for the baby's nurses should cost at least $15 a week. - C American Xewi Service.) Boston. Mais.. Sept 28. A larae at tendance of well known medical men marked the opening here today of the second annual meeting of the American Association of Clinical Research. Dr. L. K. Hirschberg of Baltimore, Dr. F. C. Askenstedt of Louisville, Dr. Henry R. Harrower of Chlcaao. Dr. Carl H. WlntscH of Newark, Dr. Isa S. Wile of New York and others of prom inence will address the meeting during its two days session. Special Prices in Refrigerators DUNHAMS9 Fornitore Store C17 i C2)

CLINICIAN

MO

For the Children

King George's Only Daughter. tr-- ' Sf I T - ' 3 Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary Is tbe full name of tbe little lady whose picture Is shown above. She is the only daughter of King George V. of England and has just passed her thirteenth birthday. Princess Mary, as she is commonly called. Is just a little girl, despite her bigb sounding title, and is being educated according to tbe simple rules' that prevail in tbe English royal household. Her great-grandmother. Queen Victoria, believed that her children should be reared In strict simplicity, and this system bas been followed In succeeding generations. Princess Msry bas been taught, among other things, tbe value of thrift and la sometimes seen at the postofflce near tbe palace depositing savings on her own account, Little Things. In a small building which was once Peter the Great's workshop in Holland la the Inscription. "Nothing Is Too Little For tbe Attention of a Great Man." It is curious to note that many things which have turned out most useful for man owe their beginnings to some slight accident. For instance, tbe telescope we owe to some children of a spectacle maker placing two or more pairs of spectacles before each other and looking through them at tbe distant sky. Tbeir Idea was followed up by older heads. Pendulum clocks were invented after Galilei stood observing the lamp In a church swinging to and fro. Gunpowder was discovered from the falling of a spark on some materials mixed in a mortar. Tbe great results of a steam engine may all be traced to the boy who sat watching the steam which came from the nose of a teakettle. Electricity waa discovered by a person observing that a piece of rubbed glass attracted small bits of paper. JThe art of printing took Us origin from some rude impressions taken for tbe amusement of children from letters carved on tbe bark of a beech tree. , . ' Tbe laws of gravitation were discovered by the falling of an apple to the ground. , A Harmless Ghost. A stonecutter in tbe days when men wore knee Breeches and wigs one evening wished to add a few letters to an eplfn?h m fn.retftne recently Cures Rheumatism If it Don't You Can Oet Your Money Back, Saya Leo H. Fine. Now when Leo H. Fihe, the well known druggist, makes such an offer as that', where. Oh, where is the man or woman full of Uric Acid poison, which is the same as Rheumatism who is going to turn it down? Leo H. Fihe has sold a whole lot of Rheuma these last few months, and if it didn't do as advertised, he could not afford to make the offer. Here is more proof: Porter Smith, Dobbin, W. Va., writes: "I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for about 26 years,, and the disease had become chronic. I began taking Rheuma wtth little faith In its virtues, but was better from the first day I began its use, and at this time have no more pains." Feb. 20, 1910. Rheuma, never shirks its duty. It begins with the first dose to act on the kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and to eliminate Rheumatic poison from the whole system. 50 cents at Leo H. Fine's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial bottle.

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MOKTESIT

Long Timo

The grocer, butcher aad baker sell honest men aad women goods on credit T7e sail you moaey om credit at far less profit than the merchant realizes. Open an account with us. We wilt loan you mosey on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts la on place. We will loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying, cash you will save money. We positively guarantee courteous, confldenti-l treatment to aU. . j , The only private interviewing rooms in the city. NO PUBLIC EXT3ACE. Loans made in all towns reached by interurban roads. -

set up. v 11.--i..v.. -, i-vfiAtsniim i went with his tool and lantern t complete his task. The churcbyar was cold and ptoomy, and very awu he lighted an extra candle to give mni light. ry.:Suddenly, as he stooped over th work, he fceanl a curious rustling hlsw "Hushf He lifted his head anc looked n round, but saw nothing. He fell to his work again, but no soonet was his Lead bowed over the stout than the name faint. mysterious Hushr was heard again. -He could stand it no more, but got up and fled for his life and was not consoled. tilt he was In bed and fast asleep. Tbe next morning he was sitting with his wire at breakfast when hi wife said snddenly: 'Teter.- what Is

from voman's ailments axe invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia . PinkhanVg Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.

Tamer Removed. IJndley, Ind. Mr. MT Fry. Kinsley. Knii.-.Mn. Stella aiffort D earn an. Boott, K. V Mra, 8. J. Barber OornwallTllle, N. T.aMre. Wm. Bonehton. Cincinnati, OuioMr. W. K. Hoiuh, 7 JCaaV view Are. Change of life. Brooklyn, X. Y.-Mr. Erena, 73 Palmetto Pi. Patcraon, N. JMra. Win. SomorrlUe, XA Hamburgh Are. Koab, Ky.Mra. Lixaie Holland. Yineennee, Ind. Mra. Sri. H. Jerauld, CbS X. 10th St. -Cathlamet.Waah. Mr. Tlr Barber TA ward Clrclevillo, OhioMr. Alio JUrlin, S33 Van Huaton Salem, Ind-Mr. little S. Hlnkle. BartletTille, Ind. Mra. Woodaon Brantettr. Sew Orleana, L. Mr. Bloadeau. l&iS Camp 'Plaee. . South Boa ton. Ma. Mra. Geo. 8. Jnby, Bear 803 E. 6th St. Maternity Troubles. Brooklyn, U. V. Mrs. J. J. Stewart, 1480 Fulton Street. Elmo, Mo. Mra. A. O. I Vault. Itper, Mich. -Mra. F. O. Kurihalt, R. F. D. No. 4. Carlstadt, X. J.-Mra. LouU FUcher, 33 Monroe Street. Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs. Sophia, Eoff, BIS MoMlcken Are. Cadott, Wia. Mr. Mary Amundaoa, R. F. T. No. 1, Box 60. Holstein, Neb. Mrs. Frank Harphaas, XL. It. No. 1. Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1974 State Arena. Jonnatown, N. V. Mra. Homer X. Weamar. 108 E. Main St. Big Ban, Pa.oMr. W. E. Pooler. - ' Avoid Operation. : ftaxter, Kans. Mr Iatie Scott. Hempstead, Md. Mra. Joseph H. Daady. Detroit, Mich. Mr. Freida ttoeeaau, SM Meldrum Are., Orrman.' Paw Paw, Mich. Mr. Emma Draper. Gardiner, Maine Mra. 8. A. Williams, 143 Washington Ave.' IiOuUrUle, Ky.Mr. Sam Lee, S037 4th St. Indianapolis. Ind.-Mla Beetle V. Piper, SS 8. Addison St. Oraenle Displacement. - Bay Shore, Y. Mrs. A. M. Hagermann, 3 Fifth At. MeCord, Wis. Mr. Bosv Bobert. Weslerrllle, Pa. Mra. Maggie Kater. B. 7. D. Xo,l. Pentwater, Mich.-Mrs. Alio Darling, B.F.D. No. a. Box 77. Eaat Earl, Pa. Mrs. August a Lyon. BJTJD. No. 3. - Pendleton, Ind. Mrs. May Marshall. Chicago, UL-Mrt. Win. Tally, 8S Ogden Av. These women are onlr a few of

the power of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female : diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in an form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they mar do other suffering women to prove that Lydia JL - Pinkbam Vegetable Compound is reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements, made in our advertisements reg&xdin$c its merit an tha truth and nothing but the truth.

Ar atcur Photographers, Start niaht! Insists on the genuine Kodak Good the goods that have mad photography aim pie and easy. Kodak means photography with tha bother left out. .Kodak System Is DAYLIGHT all the way. Oet our Free Booklets that explain all. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., C04 ttcia SI Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies. '' '

HOW'S YOUR HGATGR ? Dees It Work la ctM wetdtr oCsst Gil Crd tOSztf

aboat steam or water now, bcTcrc Grand rasH. Phone 1EZ2

Deposit Your Utey -in- Qiz i-ri!... ; ' ::f " .. ' 1 , , ' , Richmond Loan and Saving AcccriUc3 Capitalized at $1.5C3.C:iC0 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS--CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist art Invited to call snd investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 ta 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to 8 P. M. en Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.

Cconi Gp Colonic! EICz K:cz:3 IZ'Jj

tne matter with yo&r wlg'l iXSk all burnt on oue elder He gave a cry of Joy. to hia wife's surprise. The mystery was explained. : The strange " -Hushf was nothing . ......... -M kl. ata-

Xing ss he bent over tha candle r8L Louis Globe-Democrat Two natural objcta seeia to have furnlaheU cbe model for the spoon to primitive man tbe river or ea shell and the leaf of plants. In southern. China shell spoons are still -used that are closely reproduced lu the familiar porcelain spoon of that country, while metal .spoons are found in India on which are reproduced even the reins of the leaves from which they were copied. ' . 0gie llsplaiaoats seattajajyl. Xaw Cattle, f.-Mn. J. A. Banal, lUTj). Xo.T. Venboro, Mo. Mr. Snste Template. Painful IVrloda. . Klnmton, X. Y.-Mls WM4. Fall, 174 rtaa XprtUOifordI.iM.-nsAwWaIuoA14 Parsons, Ksus Mrs. MatU Copkvr, S31S . Belmont Are. Mt. Desert Light Station, S.1T. Harbor, X. Mr. Ulilan Bobbin. - ' -: Flushing, Mich. Mr. Bur aVoyd, B.FJXXO. a, ear I. A. Sanborn. Orrriiie, Ohio-Mr. E. F. tragner. Box OA, : W inchester, Ind. Mra. May Deal. Irrcwlarirr. . Adair, IetmaOfiat Mary Flekea. " Atwater, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Muelluaept. Portland, Me Miss Mlanie Wlbe, MPiwtte SoottdaKW. V.-Mr. Cetty Pltaet. . liorimor. low-Mi I. F VnillaaM. Kewaskum. Wis. Mrs. Carl Dahlke. JereyCityHeishta,X.JJbft.weh ltt,SI Bleecker St. SeottTllle, Mlofc. Mr, jr. O. o. a. Sykos, Tens. Minnl Hall. Owvteat Trn-VIa raiia., r at r. van, noeii, m h. moi Llgoaisr. lnd.-Mra. Kllsa Wf4.mjrSTl Fort Collins, Col.-Mrs. B. BTValker. Ists, He, 4, Barksdale, Tesaa Mra. Srat.VlMtlw. Shenandoah J uneUoa,W.Va., Mr. oTB.'S hits tington. Cnleago, Ill.-Mrs.Id KruMr.4PIS.tT.loa St, chaeerstown, ra.-Mr. CynM Betrtet. Fort HunUr, Pa.-Mr. Mary JajMVtp. AugAuta,M.-MiWUSe)dDwaa.FjS!xo.S JohMtpwa, Pa. -Mrs. XiUati ItTlwiimlt. B. F.D. No. 4. ; . Baakia.Okhv-Mr.P. A.Ferrte.B.FTi.Ve.x, Melbourae, Iowa -Mr, ""i TTi'iwhii. k.f7no. i. ...... . ,,. Tjifayetto a.-Mn. Booert BUnfcenenhB. , Klmlrl.T.-Mr Klisea O nan AW TaitatAV. Ksraeai llasnellea ZMatniie. umo air, cuuaa . Mavavina Ave. ' Hay&eld, V.-Mm. Mayin Wlndl. reeoa, leans nrs. Ana in uuw dook, Ara. jars. mi MtBBS. Pbtla- Pa.-Mi.MaJokiiae.tleKw!ai. HuntlagUMt, Maas.-Mr. Mart JaeiJTKta, OW 1 1, Peon, ni.: BoxSl. MawCUraT-OaBrttBaJLHoA Kmp Okla,-Mrs. Sal'l Sserw&a, Camden, X J.-Mra. Time Watert, Stt lib. rty Street Orbieoala, PaMM. Jaunt 8. MeCorsaUk. thousands of : lirlnar vrltneaaM rf

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