Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 13, 22 November 1910 — Page 6

THE EICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910. WE CONGRESS Society Notables at the Recent Horse Show LARRAHCE PICKS Market Report ALL-STAR TEAM A Former Earlham Player Names 11 Best Football Players in State. AT V-.;-.BBBBBSSBaSSSSSBBSSBBSBBSSBBBSBS ,NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS . Shipp ers and Railroad Men Will Meet to Argue the

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Important Question. f American Nows Service) San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 22. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Trans-MlssIsslppl Commercial congress has attracted to San Antonio the largest gathering or distinguished men ever assembled here. Page after page of the registers at the leading hotels filled toda with the names of United States senators, governors or states, diplomats, financiers, railroad officials and other persons of prominence In public affairs and In the world of commerce and Industry. Preceded by an elaborate banquet last night at which William J. Bryan, Senator Joseph W. Bailey and other men of wide note spoke, the regular sessions of Ire congress began this morning and continues until Friday. P. XV. Fleming of Kansas City, chairman of tho executive committee eetinates that no fewer than 1.500 delegates will be present when the gathering Is called to order. Not only w ill very state west of the Mississippi have a large delegation on hand, but the east also will be better represented numerically than at any previous session of the congress. The program Is believed to be the best ever prepared for a meeting of the organisation. Both In variety and Importance of the subjects to be dis

cussed and In the prominence or the speakers to be heard the session promises to eclipse all former meetings of the congress. To Promote Trade. The promotion of closer trade relations between the United States and the republics to the south will be one of the most Important subjects consid ered at the meeting. Representatives of the state department and the department of labor and commerce at Washington will be among the speak' ers and It Is expected that eminent representatives of Mexico and the countries of Central and South Amer ica will present their views. Other subjects slated for discussion during the four days' session Include the Improvement of Inland waterways rnd harbors, Pan-American trade and the Panama canal, the reclamation of lands by Irrigation and drainage, mer chant marine, Insurance, Interstate commerce, tho conservation of natur al resources, the development of Al aska, and the parcels post Delega tions of Influential business men from San Francisco and New Orleans are here to urge the claims of their re spective cities as sites for the pro posed Panama exposition in-1915. Thursday has been . set aside as "Governors' Day" on the . program of the congress, and It Is expected that the chief executives of Nebraska, Missouri. Texas, Colorado and a 'number of other states of the west and south west will address the gathering. Prominent among other speakers to be heard at the several sessions are Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Secretory or State Knox, William J. Bryan of Nebraska. Governor Campbell of Texas, John Barrett, director or the International bureau of American republics, F. 11. Newell, director of the United 8tates reclamation service, B. F. Yoakum of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, u:id Judgo It. S. ' Lovett, chairman or tho executivo committee of the Union Pacific railroad. . The V. a Aid society will hold un all day market at peter Johnson's store lt6re tomorrow. ' S3 MORE ENTRIES IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE a There are about thirty ntw' entries In the Y. M. C. A. basketball league. These men will be chosen at the meeting Friday night CENTENARIAN DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY New Albany. Ind., Nov. 22. Henry Funk, probably the oldtst man In southern Indiana, celebrated his one-hundred-and-first birthday anniversary at his home near Elisabeth. Harrison county, eighteen miles southwest of this city. He Is the grandfather of Chester C. Funk, Miss Alice, Maud and Clara Funk, of this city, and Dr. Austin Funk, of Bedford, who attended the family reunion. Mr. Funk was born In Harrison county, on the farm adjoining the one on which he has lived since he was twenty-one years old, when he entered It as government land. . Ills' grandfather was a revolutionary war veteran and his father fought In the war of 1812 and was under General Harrl son at the battle of Tippecanoe. His wife died five years ago; shortly after their sixty-seventh wedding anniver sary. He has been In feeble health for the last year and the celebration yesterday was a quiet one. City Statistics Msrrlace Licensee. Warren ilonus pauldlnK. Richmond, 23. filler, and Grace Ellen Butler. Richmond. 18. housekeeper. Louis B. Hlgzlns, Jr., Washington CUU, 34. fanner and Hannah M. Puttfccft. Richmond. 29, at home. Deaths and Funerals. CAMPBELL John K.' Campbell, aged C5 years. 41C South West Second street, died Tuesday. A wife, two sons, sad a daughter survive. The funeral wia be held at the home Friday and the body then taken to Greenville, O., for taterment . . Craaberry lea for Thankagivtns dinner at Price's. 21-3t

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Notables of society who were Interested spectators tt the National Hrse Show held at Madison Square Garden. New York, last week. From left to right: Mrs. Charles Cary Ru:a;y .(formerly Mary Harrlman). daughter of the late E. II. Jlarrinun: Claude Grahame-Wtaite, the English aviator, who won the Gordon Bennett epecd cup at the recent International avia Ion meet, at Belmont Park, New York, and Misa Kleiner Sears, the noted society girl of Boston, Mass. .

MAHY'S SUBJECT INTERESTING ONE "Following After Jesus" Was the Topic which Evangelist Spoke on. Program for the Week. 3:30 p. m., Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, Bible study at the Sunday school room of Reid Memorial church. 7:30 p. m., daily, except Saturday, services at East Main Street Friends' church. As on previous Monday evenings, ; the time at the union evangelistic servlC3 Monday evening was largely given over to prayer . and testimony, the evangelist, Mr. Mahy, making only a short address on. "Following After Jesus." Many told of having direct or indirect answer to prayer in regard to some person or cause in which they arc interested. Prayers were offered

by tho Rev. Elmer Hale of Glkborn .the men they are believed to be mem-1 Mills: the Rev. Levi Pennington, thejbers of a tribe who have held up and j Rev. T. J. Graham and the Rev. Con robbed a score of pedestrians and rad Huber, and the scripture lesson stores. These three men shot and

was read by the Rev. S. W. Traum. Sharon E. Jones, In a short talk, said be believed his prayers In regard to the meeting had been answered and he read the resolutions that were adopted Monday bv e Ministerial as sociation Indorsing the evangelists for their work, thess having appeared in the Palladium cf Monday. Addrets cf iVahy. Mr. Mahy, In his short address emphasized the Imiwrtanco cf following after Jesus, declaring that he who fol low eth after Jesus in hlj prayer life, ehall have no clouds in his Christian experience. The spiritual clouds come from disobedience and the thing to do Is to get right with God and to keep right. Jesus declared ibn he was the light of the world and those that walk in Him shall not wr!k in darknees. but shall have the light of life. Mr. Mahy holds that it is not enough to brush up one's spiritual condition once a year, that not being good; spiritual hygiene, and more than a physical washing-up once a year wduld be good physical hygiene. A special Invitation Is extended the public to attend the Bible studies to be held Wednesday and Friday afternoon at Reid Memorial Sunday school

roora. Monday afternoon, the study pression to .which the railway equipwas led by Mr. Mahy and the theme , ment and supply industries are subwas. "How to Become Noble." Much ject widely affects also every other good has been accomplished by the i line of business, and that these perlBible studies and also by the personal 'ods of distress in our industries are

workers conferences, led by Mr. Har-J mon. Interest in the meetings promises to be maintained throughout the week, ending with probably the largest gath erings of the entire three weeks on next Sunday. The evangelists will go from Richmond to various points in Pennsylvania. .

Know until tne decision shall have Oysters, select, counts and stand- been rendered what view the Comards at Price's. 21-St 'mission is to take as to the resources

TAFT WILL SPEAK TO THE TEACHERS (American News Service) Richmond, Va Nov. 22. The an nual meeting of the educational con ference of Virginia, which convened k. th . ..A n.r.r.un.1 " " . "r tative attendance, will be made nota- .. . . , , , ble by having President Taft as Its chief speaker. The President has promised to stop off here for several hours tomorrow on his way from Charleston to Washington and elaborate arrangements are being made for nla reception. The educational conference is one of the largest organisations of Its kind la the south. In addition to the lerchers' association its membership embraces the state organisations' of librarians, school superintendents and trustees. QUEEN IS WEAKER American wa Service) Brussels, Nov. 22. Queen Elizabeth, wife of King Albert, who is suffering from pleuro pneumonia, was weaker today. She passed a restless nlsht.

POLICEMEN FIGHT DESPERATE' GANGS

Two Police Wounded in Campaign to Stop Crime Wave in Chicago. (American Chicago,' Nov. NfWB Scrvive) 22. Two policemen ,are seriously wounaea toaay as a re- ; suit of clashes with two bands of hold - inn men durine the nieht in the no- -

lico war in the crime wave which has condition shall be guilty of malpracterrorized Chicago for the last three tie'e and punishable under the penal

weoks. In that time more them a score of persons have been injured or wounded and nine men murdered by bandits who are believed to belong to the same Kane. The wounded officers are John Devaney and Raymond Cullen. Devacey was shot by two men when he went to the rescue. of Mrs. Anna Graves, who blew a police whistle from her front door. Cullen's catch ring deflected the bullet fired at him and probably saved his life. From descriptions of killed "an unidentified man Sunday night and were accused of the death i of another until Veto Sajore, an Italian. confessed to the police that he was responsible for the second murder. The dead man's name has not been learned. For Sale Turkeys and chickens, dressed or alive, Broilers, Roasters or Frys. Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind. i7-7t

Railway Business Association . Opens Its Convention Today

(Americun News Scrvicc New York, Nov. 22. The Railway Business association, now holding its annual meeting In this city, listened

mis morning to the annual report of;tii0 (raffle of the country is to be

the General Executive committee. The report was In part as follows: The Railway Business association has succeeded in disseminating very generally an appreciation that the frequent and serious periods of de-

largely due to uncertainty as to tho'vorts to that attitude

legislative outcome oi controversies between the railways and members or tho minii . Such a controversy is at this moment pending. The Interstate Commerce Commission is now holding hearings on proposed advances in frefght rates. The, railways will not proper for railway operation, and have constrained to postpone new proinf m ari1 nil A..aln.n a 1 jects and cut all outlays to the mini mum. For the railway supply Industries this may mean serious distress. While our establishments are now busy, the fact stares us in the face that few f)f 11SI hlTA twwVw1 onr n .4 n kt. . . ' oraers in several months, and this , . i w uiuno, is muiinuea a iew weeks more, would see factories shuttins; down and men thrown out of work. We have still fresh in our memories the disaster of 1908. when at one time 600.000 men usually employed making railways for railways were walking the streets. ' A group of Industries employing 1.500.000 operatives, with a capital invested of more than a billion dollars, and paying freight bills of $250,000,000 annually cannot face a collapse of business without grave apprehension. Unless there is a change in a short time this immense aggregation sustaining many great Industrial communities, will be where it was two years ago, with all the consequent ramification of privation and suffering. We earnestly hope that the Commission In giving its decision will indicate with all possible clearness a purpose of considering the needs' of the

jtOLQ, PHYSICIANS I WILL HAVE TO KNOW

lo Remove Healthy Appendix Will Be Made Punishable for Mai Practice. Dcnver, Col., Nov. 22. A bill will be introduced in the next legislature nmrifKnir that snv annrpnn who shall rform an opsrat,on for appendicltl8 . thr,,rt,r h nnahio to nrnvn .a . , ., a- 1500h ..-. - cede. Tho -hill ia heinir fathorprt hv PhiHn, ScbrcX Jr- ccd a number cf medical practitioners, throughout the state, who hold to the theory that the appenAiv hno rnnnt An t r nerfArm in t n A . v human body, and that operations for removal jffe due in many cases to "e surgeon ioe oi .tute mm u--6ro 'or a large xee. ,.j Schuch, father of the bill, whose mother and wife died following operatlons . wnicn ne reels 10 nave neen ( unnecessary, says in regard to the ' bill: This is a civilized age, and the time has come when the criminal use of the knife by surgeons .must be stopped. I have in my possession a list of cases in all parts of Colorado where competent medical authorities have pronounced operations .perform ed by surgeans for appendicitis entirely unnecessary. "I personally have heard surgeons declare they only performed an operation in order to get the fee, sophistically arguing the while that the patient was made more satisfied through the fact of the operation." railways in the broadest spirit. Such a decision would, we believe, enable lour railways to finance the encrmous j improvements which must tx? made if carried efficiently and safely Tho merchants want, of course, the best rate they can get for the transportation they use, but recently many of them eeera to be thinking more, about the quality of service and more about the prosperity of the railways and allied industries and less about the rate. We believe this Is the broad, American view, und it should be the iaim of our association to win conjt should b advertised to the world ;that there is in the United States an organized cooperation to the end that the railways may avoid giving offense and that the public may refrain from hasty measures. Lot it be known 'that the American railways are safe investments because the railway men. the business men and the regulatory agencies of the state and nation have determined to make them safe. The function of the Railway Bus! n(ss association is to create an arnica- . ..... blc atmosphere in which the railways and. their patrons may make mutual concessions and avoid litigation. We believe that nothing will tend more to make business conditions more stable than for railway, questions to be disI . . ... ..... , cussea amicaoiy ana dispassionately. GROWTH OF A CITY DULY CELEBRATED (American New Servlse.') Birmingham. Ala.. Nov. 22. A big two days' carnival was ushered In here today in celebration of the recent census returns showing - Birmingham to be one of the fastest growing cities in the United States. The city is filled with visitors, among whom are hundreds of Confederate' veterans come to attend their annual state reunion! The principal streets are gaily decorated with flags and bunting and colored electric lights add to the brilliancy of the scene at night. The festivities were ushered in this morning with a magnificent, automobile floral parade. Tomorrow's program will include a military pageant, a civic parade and a torchlight procession at night.

M. M. Larrance, an instructor la the Garfield school and formerly a football player of some note at Earlham college, has picked an all star football team from Indiana. Captain Bmner of the Earlham eleven is given the position of fullback cn the -all state teara, being picked ahead of Winters of Icdiana University because the critic believes he is a better all round man than Winters, although possibly not so brill.'ant in one or two ways. Larrahce's team is as follows: Ends, Manna. Purdue, and Thomas, Butler; tackles. Duttcr, Indiana, and Hatfield. Indiana; guards, Kimble and Messic. botli of Indiana: center. Hunt, DePauw; quarter, Fletcher,. Purdue;

halfbacks. Gill, Indiana, and Mathews, Notre Dame; fullback, Bruner. Earl ham. He has seen all of the Indiana foot ball teams play one or more games this season. His selection of the all star team was from an impersonal standpoint and tlios-e selected were chosen because, in the games in which he saw them play, they showed themselves the leaders of their respective positions. TO PLACE , STATUES Those of Roosevelt and Fairbanks in Senate. - Washington. Nov. 22. The members cf the Joint Committee on Library have decided to place the busts of Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks on eitber side cf the main entrance to the senate chamber. There is be a general switching of positions of busts of Vice-Presidents to . ... ill., lit .u niches in the chamber are full and the library committee was confronted with i llie stern necessity of leaving Mr, Roosevelt's marble likeness out in the )cold or removing one of the past and gone officials to make room. tucky. was tentatively selected as a 6acrlf'ice but Blue Gras3 Btatesmen made su'ch a fuss that the plan was h , d Tno ROOSeve'it bust is the work of james Earl Frazler, of New York, and la cut from wnite Italian marble. Two casts were made. -One in which Mr. Roosevelt wore an exceedingly strenuous expression was not selected. FRAUD THE CHARGE Against Cambridge Grain Dealer. City Alleging that John S. Hazelrigg, popular grain broker of Cambridge City, defrauded them out of approxl mately $700, by sending inferior wheat in the fall of 1909, Warner Moore and Thomas' Moore, doing business under the firm name, of Warner. Moore and company, , of Richmond, Virginia, are endeavg1ng to recover damages from Hazelrigg in the . circuit court. The case was started on Tuesday before a jury The Moores' are represented by Sbiveley and Shiveley, while Robbins and Robbins appear for the defend ant. The complaintants set forth in j tnejr allegations that in the fall of i 1909 they contracted with Hazelrigg m nnrchasp two ear loads' of No. 2 wheat. However, in some manner, w'jen the wheat arrived at Richmond Va., its grading was but No. 3 and so inferior to the puriose for which was purchased that it was almost a complete loss to them they ciaim Hazelrigg claims that the quality of wheat was as contracted for when it left Cambridge City. The plaintiffs are big flour manufacturers in the South and do not do a general broker age business. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jesse A. Weichman to Alice F. Kraas Nov. 18, pt lots 553-554, Eliz Starr's add Richmond. $1,500. Milton F. Galbreath to Samuel M Catey. Nov. 18, pt N. E. ec 14-17 13. $2,100. Sarah Baumer to Milton F. Gal breath, Nov. 19, pt. N. E. sec. 14-17-13. $700. Henry Holzapfel to Jehiel W. Mor ris. Nov. 19. lots 125. 128. G. B. sub. Washburn's add Richmond. $600. justin McCarthy NOW 80 YEARS OLD - (American News Service) Tendon, "Nov. 22. Justin McCarthy, the famous statesman, historian and novelist, received a flood of congratu lations from friends throughout the world today on the occasion of his eightieth birthday anniversary. Mr. McCarthy, who has long; been regard ed as one of the foremost living men of letters, was born In Cork in 1830 and at an early age began his career as a reporter in the gallery of the House of Commons. He is regarded as the greatest novelist Ireland has produced since Charles Lever, but the work by which he will probably be longest remembered is his "History of Our Own Times." Mr. McCarthy in good health and continues actively

al work.-

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phono 148.1 New York. Nov. 52. ' , ' ' Open Hljth IjotT Clas Copper .' 69H 704 69U Smelter SO 81 so SOH U. S. 79? SOH 794 U. S. Pfd 1184 118H J18H Pennsylvania .. ,,.129 1294 129V4 12 St. Paul ..'.. ...... 123. 123 123 123 H. & 0 107H 107H New York Central 113 113 113 113 Reading . ........... 152 153 132 152 Canadian Pacific ...195 ..... ..... 195 Great Northern . . . .. ...123 124 123 123 Union Pacifle .. ...177 17S 176 177 Northern Pacific , .115 116 115 116 Atchison ... t .103 " 103 100 103 1 & N. ...145 ... .... .145; Southern Pacific ...117 11S 117 117

CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson.

Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Nov. 22. Wheat Open Hljrb Clos Dec. ... 91 91 90 91 May ... 97 97 96 97 Com Open Hlch low tClos Dec. ... 44 44 43 44. May ... 46 46 46 46 Oa'i Open ntxn Ixw Closs Dec. ... 30 30 30 30 May ... 33 33 33 33

ITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts light: choice $6.50: prime $6,201 butchers $5.65. Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers $4.00. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; heavy and yorkers $7.20; pigs $7.30. Lambs $6.00. , eals $9.75. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers $.; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 3,400; heavies $7.40; yorkers $7.20; pigs $7.35. Sheep Receipts 3,400; prime $4.25. Lambs $6.10. Veals $10.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts 358; steady; shipners $5.75. Hogs Receipts 2,021; choice $7.10, Sheep Receipts 394; extras $3.75. Lambs $6.50. ' . INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 22. Hogs Receipts 8,000; top $7.25. Cattle Receipts 1,150; choice $6.75. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.50. Lambs $5.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. 22. Wheat .......91sC Corn 44V4C Oats ..33c Rye ..75c Clover seed .f&00 TOLEDO GRAIN sssssa . - . Toledo, Nov. 22. , Wheat .96c Corn 52c Rye .......78c Oats .....34c Clover seed ....................$8.85 Potato QriddlMakss. Twelve large potatoes, three beeping tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one or two eggs, two teacups of boiling milk. The potatoes are peeled, washed and grated into a little cold water (which keeps them white); then strain off the water and pour on boiling mirk, stir in eggs, salt and flour mixed with baking powder; if agreeable flavor with a fine chopped onion. Bake like any other pancake, allowing a little more lard or butter. Serve with stewed or preserved fruit. Eggs a la Golden rod. Three hard boiled eggs, one cap milk, fire circular pieces of toast, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon floor, onehalf teaspoon salt, one-eighth spoon pepper. Make a thin white sauce of milk, batter, flour, salt and pepper; separate yolks from whites of egg, chop whites and add to saoce. Ar range toast on platter, poor sauce over, force the yolks through strainer, sprinkling over the toast. Garnish with parsley. . ' The Usofuf Caramel. Many women who do not venture to prepare caramel' at home because of the danger of burning instead of browning the sugar do not know that the druggist has it at its best. Delicious custard is made with maple sugar for sweetening and caramel for coloring, and the two flavors blend excellently. The caramel Is useful tax coloring ranees as well as for flavoring custards and creams. - . Molasses Cookies. Put into s saucepan one cupful ot molasses, then allow It to cool, add two well beaten es a, half a teaspoon ful of baking soda dissolved In one tablespoonfnl of boiling water, then stir in lightly one pound of sifted flour. Roll out. cut out with a cutter and bake in a hot oven. There will be a market all dsy Wednesday at South 6th St. market house. z!-2t

OBITUARY

Rachael. Jane Morgan, daughter of James and Nancy Brothers, was born In Elizabeth City, North Carolina, April 13th, 1833. Departed this life Nov. ISth., 1910, aged 75 years, 7 months and 5 days. She was united in marriage with Edmund Morgan. December 19th. 1850, at Pasquotank. North Carolina, and with him emigrated to Dublin. Indiana the following year. In which place they spent the years or their wedded life until death laid her bald upOn the , husband and father June 3rd. 1909. Thus the long walk of fifty-eight years together was broken off for only a little while, and she carried in her heart the fond hope that she would soon be reunited with him in that long life which knows no separation. To . this union were born fourteen children, all of whom survive the mother except four; two sons having reached the years of manhood and two little buds that were plucked away to blossom and bloom tn Heaven. Since early womanhood, sister Morgan has lived the Christian life and made manifest to all who knew her the sweetness and power of a heart surrendered to Him whom she recognized as her Lord and her God. She first united with the Methodist church, but on removing to Dublin, she became a member of the United Brethren congregation in which rela tion she continued abeloved and hon i ored member until death. She loved her church, and always contributed cheerfully and freely to its support. In her going away the church has suffered loss. In all her relations In life she was faithful and true. As a wife she was patient, tender, and devoted. As a mother she was all that a-' mother could be. So much was she smother, that, as years advanced, she - became more and more the center sad light of the home; and from her ahown forth that sweet spirit of love and good cheer which made her the .comfort and Joy of her family. - The pride and delight was the fami she had been blessed, and her life : among them , was such that they can "rise up and call her blessed." : She wore well v her mantle " of motherhood and departing leaves behind her a gracious Influence to wield . its power In the hearts and lives of . the children of her bosom. As a neighbor and friend she loved, and was beloved of all. They who knew her best loved her most Truly a good mother, neighbor and friend has fallen.' Yet, has. she not risen? And does she not live again, beautiful and glorified with Him? having been transformed by the touch of the divine hand into His perfect image and likeness. Surely our loss is her gain. The gain of rest, joy, peace, and Heaven. She leaves to follow after her, ten children, (all of whom were privileged to minister unto her every need until the last, except one daughter, who because of affliction could not come' to her bedside) ; eleven grsndchildren. eleven great-grandchildren, one sister, and many relatives and friends, who. while they weep for the separation. yet are sustained by the thought mat mother, sister, and friend lives again in that "City of Light, whose builder and maker is God." For there beyond this shadow land, wnere an is origin ana iir, I know full well those dear old hands Shall palms of victory bear. , Where crystal streams through endless years Flow over golden sands, There where the old grow young again. Ill clasp my mother's hands." Funeral services were held at the ft 13 j.t.rfK An Qitnflv altfliAmi conducted by Rev. C. E. Small, of Farmland, assisted by Rev. C. M. Hobbs and Rev. Wood. GEE FC3 . YOUEOELF , . ' how much better Kryptofc Invisible Bifocal Lenses are than the old style with the dividing line, by trying on Glasses at ovr office today. Kryptok Invisible Lenses 'sl- ; few you to read the smallest print or see perfectly at a distance; they took the same as an ORDINARY LENS but are still BIFOCAL TWO IN ONE. rZC3 Co LX Sw'Cl OPTOMETRIST t27V Main St.