Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 59, 7 January 1911 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALL AD I U3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

soosQraitt

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

THE ORE AT MOCK COURT TRIAL. Mr. Fred If. Lemon Is uneasy and restless as the date for his trial for trifling with the affections of one of Richmond's fair daughters grows near. Life has ceased to be the beautiful happy dream of the past, when he spoke the tender endearing words that have caused so much trouble. Not so with his fair charmer. Bho Is comparatively happy in the prospect of recovering substantial damages for her fractured affections. Khe knows the stern Judge and twelve Jurors, tried and true, cannot withstand her pitiful appeal and her bitter, briny tears. She has already decided Just what she shall do and where she shall go to spend the money awarded her, and she. has a pocket full of dress goods samples. She looks ten years younger, and as tho day approaches she longs for It with Intense anxiety. Originally a bill In equity was filed asking tho court to grunt an Injunction restraining the defendant from "paying court to, making lovo to, or wooing any woman In and without the state of Indiana." Judge IJond quashed the motion on I he ground that his Jurisdiction was confined to the city of Richmond. An appeal was taken to the Mayor who upheld the Court's decision. The first section of the defendant's answer was a general denial. Section two states that the plaintiff was In no way given to understand that the defendant wished to marry her; that his remarks were wilfully and maliciously and wantonly misconstrued and perverted: and moreover, he asks the Court to award him damages for defamation of character. Tublle Interest In the matter Is gradually approaching fever heat and the trial which takes place under the auspices of tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., In tho Gennett theater on Wednesday evening next. Is sure to be attended by a tremendous crowd. Startling. Interesting, amusing and ludicrous situations are sure to follow. Jurors for trial: E. M. Haas, foreman; Sharon Jones, A. M. Gardner, A. L. Smith, Clarence Kramer, Howard Dill, E. G. McMahan, Charles Moore, Richard Sedgwick. John n. Dougan, Clem Gaar, John II. Johnson. BRIDGE PARTY Featuring the social calendar for Friday was the afternoon bridge party given by Miss Clara Comstock and Miss Elizabeth Comstock at their home In North Tenth street. The house had been arranged in an attractive manner throughout with Killarney roses. Each guest was presented with a rose. After the game the lunch was served at the small tables these being ornamented with the crystal candelabra in which pink tapers burned. The holders were decorated with smllax this giving a pretty effect to the entire tablo. appointments. Among the guests were Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Jessie Alice, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. E. It. Deatty. Mrs. Fred J. Carr, Mrs. George Cates. Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Faul Comstock, Mrs. Omar IIoIMngsworth, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Nellie Howard, Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley, Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Mrs. . John .Y. Pound stone and Mrs. Henry Gennett. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago. Mrs. Louis II. Qulnn of Chicago, Mrs. John Kendrlck Taylor of Boston. Massachusetts, and Mrs. Miles Bland of Massillon, Ohio. Later In tho afternoon, Mrs. Robert Grafton of Michigan City, Mrs. John Francis Urle. Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mrs. A. C. Llndemuth, Mrs. 8. E. Smith and Mrs. W. P. Robinson came In and spent the remainder of the afternoon. WILL LEAVE MONDAY. Dr. and Mrs. Urle will leavo Monday for Chicago where the expect to do charitable work with Jane Addams at the Hull House. RETURNED HOME. Miss Elisabeth Kolp has returned home from Union Ctty. Indiana, where she has been spending the holidays with friends and relatives. ARE IN FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlveley of South Fourteenth street have gone to Jacksonville, Florida for the benefit of Mr. Shlvely's health. GAVE LUNCHEON. Mrs. David W. Dennis entertained with a luncheon Thursday In honor of Mrs. William Dennis of WashingARE YOU LIKE THIS? Tired All the Time, Not Much Good Foe Anything, Hardly Able to Drag Around, Just All Run Down. If you are, wo guaranteo our Vlnol will cure you. It has cured many poopl around hero who were In this rendition. Now IHk Here. Just try one hottin of Vlnol, and If jou arc not satinfled that It did you good, come back and get jour money. It will be returned without question. That is a fair proposition and show our faith In Vlnol. and that we do not want jour money unless j-ou receive benefit. We know what we are talking about because we have sold Vlnol for years, end have seen how much good It has done among our customers. Vlnol is not a patent, secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength creator of world wide fame, delicious and easy to take. Come In today and start your cure at once. You take no risk. Leo II. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

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.vi r. vtiiour ana Air. urvuie n&uu DANCE IS POSTPONED. The Elite dancing club has post poned Its dance from Monday evening until Wednesday evening. January eleventh. The affair will be held in the Odd Fellows hall. All are invited. TO MEET MONDAY. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will be held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at tho home of tho president, Mrs. Martha Little, 123 South Eleventh street. MRS MATHER HOSTESS. Mrs. Harry Mather will be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club on Monday afternoon at her home in South Eighth street. MET FRIDAY. Friday afternoon the members of the Mary 11111 W. C. T. V. were entertained in a charming manner by Mrs. Oliver Norman at her home, 1003 Sheridan street. Tho house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. White, the W. C. T. U. color was used extensively throughout the apartments. Twenty-Rye members were In attendance. A splendid program was presented during the afternoon. The readers for the occasion were Mrs. Leeds, Mrs. Moyor and Mrs. Warder. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served the guests in the dining room. SPICELAND WEDDING. An event which came as a surprise to many, but not to the close friends of the contracting parties, was the marriage of Miss Blanche Reld Sisson to Mr. Velln T. Davis at Spiceland. The wedding took place at eight o'clock Thursday evening, January fifth, In their beautifully furnished new home In Main street. There were present to witness the ceremony the family and relatives of the bride and a few friends of both parties. Tho Rev. Lescault of the Friends church performed the impressive ceremony, after which congratulations were in order and a luncheon was served in the dining room. The color scheme was pink and white. These colors were carried out in the refreshments, table decorations and throughout the house, beautiful bouquets of pink and white carnations made the new home very pretty. The bride was gowned In an embroidered white lingerie princess gown over yellow silk and carried an armful of white carnations. There were no attendants. Mr. Davis Is a newcomer to Sptceland. but since coming here has made many friends. He is in the undertaking business. Miss Sisson has made Spiceland her home for many years and has a host of friends who will extend to the young couple hearty congratulations and the best wishes for a long and happy married life. They will be at home to their many friends after January fifteenth. The out of town guests were Mrs. A. L. Moore of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Bobbins of Elwood and Mr. John Ellis of Greensfork. MISS STARR GIVES LUNCHEON Miss Margaret Starr gave an informal luncheon today at her home In North Tenth street. Flowers ornamented the table. There were ten guests. The out of town guests were Mr. John Kendrick Taylor of Boston. Massachusetts, Mr. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago, and Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Last evening Master Clifford Barkdeli celebrated his thirteenth birthday anniversary with a prettily appointed party at his home In West Main street. The evening was spent playing games and with music. letter refreshments were served. The guests numbered sixteen and were Miss Dolores Ellis, Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Arrisa Bennett, Miss Ruby Medearis. Miss Ruth Weasel. Miss Marjorle Skinner. Mis Gertrude Mcpherson, Miss Eleanor Mallard. Master Wilbur Kamp, Master William Dean. Master Russell Hubbard. Master Raymond Dalbey. Master William Wessel, Master John King and Master Philip Edgerton with the young host. HONOR MR. AND MRS. GENNETT. A dinner, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett. who will soon leave the city for an extended stay, was given last evening at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell of East Main street. Richmond roses, ferns, with a basket filled with roses wore used in appointing the table. Red tapers In pretty caudle holders were also used In addition to the fiowers and ferns. The invited guests were Major A. G. Forbes, of Montgomery, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ixmtz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Maud Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Williams. Miss Rose Gennett. Miss Marie Campbell. Mr. Thomas Campbell and Mr. Dudley Cates. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. The sixteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson was celebrated last evening by them in their home In South Seventeenth street. Games and music and various other social diversions featured the evening. A supper was served later. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson received a number of gifts. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lonenecker. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar. Mr. ami Mrs. B. F. Wehrley. Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McFail, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal, Mr.

FOUND DEAD IN THE ARMS OF HER LOVER Miss May Elosser, sister of Grace Elosser. who was found dead in the arms of her fiance. Charles Edward Twigg, at Cumberland, Md., recently. The betrothed couple had been poison ed with cyanide of Potassium. The latest development in the mystery is tbe story of Harlan Norris, a neighbor's child, eight years only. If the story is true. It solves the baffling mystery. The boy asserted that on the after noon of December SI, he was sent by his mother to buy a cake of soap at a nearby store and that when returning ho saw Mrs. Elosser, mother of the girl, rush out screaming, followed by Mrs. See, Miss Elosser's older sister. who rushed away to call a doctor. So much is corroborated by the Elosser family, showing that the youngster was In the neighborhood at the time. The lad says he went up to the porch and peered in, then stepped in and saw the dead girl and the dead man sitting on the lounge. Each, he declared, held a glass, she a wine glass and he a tumbler. On the floor, standing between them, was a bottle He said It looked like a milk bottle, pint, size. He declared It was filled with a, green liquid, and at the bottom he saw a cluster of little white pills. While he stood there, he declared a doctor entered and pried the glasses from the dead hands that clutched them, hastily picked up the green bot tie and put it in the side pocket of his coat, big as It was. He doesn't re member whether the bottle was cork ed. Dr. Foard, however, who attended the stricken couple says the boy is telling a pure fairy tale. The doctor does not remember seing any boy in or around the room when he entered, and states that as far as he knows he was the first physician on the scene and Mrs. Omar Chase. Mr. and Mrs Otto Krone, Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring, Master Rudolph Chase, Master Frederick Lur ing, Miss Alice Starr and Miss Mary Luring. TOURIST CLUB MEETING. The regular meeting of the Tourist club was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Lodwick in North Tenth street. Assisting the hostess were Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Sophia Marchant and Miss Ada Woodward. An interesting talk on tho subject as announced in the year book, 'irrawaddy River Excursion," was given by Dr. S. R. Lyons. The conversation was led by Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. DINNERS A FEATURE. Dinner parties last evening seemed to be the most popular method of entertaining. Among these events was the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl at the King home. In the center of the table a silver candelabra was placed. The place cards were very unique and contained appropriate quotations. After dinner bridge was played. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton. Miss Nina Pennell. Miss Edna Johnson. Miss Maude Thistlethwaite. Mr. Henry Liebhardt and Miss Lucy Hardy, of Indianapolis, with Mr. and Mrs. Jay. MEETS MONDAY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., will meet Monday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. REHEARSAL THIS EVENING. This evening there will be a rehearsal of the Mock Trial, to be given soon at the Gennett. at the Y. M. C. A. building. All persons who will participate in the affair are urged to be present. ATHENAEA SOCIETY. Members of the Athenaea Literary society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Carver in South Ninth street. An interesting paper for the afternoon was read by Miss Edna Hoover; Miss Caroline Hutton. played several violin numbers; Miss Mildred Schalk and Miss Marguerite Doan played Instrumental numbers. Miss Halcey Harold sang, thus completing the musical program. MET YESTERDAY. Social Number Fifteen of the Grand Army of the Republic met with Mrs. Mary Moore at her borne in South Sixth street. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Shane. Mrs. M. A. Bailey, Mrs.

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How's This?

We oBt One Hundrrd IoUn Reward for mny eaae of Catarrb Ual cuoot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHEXEY CO.. Toledo. O. We. th uaderatgntd. hv known F. J. Cheney for the last IS yean, and oniteve him prrterUy honorable to all buMncoa transaction and financially aUe to carry out any oblmtiona made by his dim. .National Bank of Couuzum. ... Toledo. Ohio. Rail Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting dlrertly upon the blood and mucous curfaera of the Ottrou Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per tKu. Hold by all I w-latins. Take Hall Family Puis for coBstlpaUon, Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Young. After the meeting refreshments were served. Tbe next meeting will be held in two weeks. FOR MRS. GENNETT. Mrs. Charles McGuire will entertain Tuesday at her home in South Eighteenth street in honor of Mrs. Henry Gennett who will leave soon for the West. A GUEST HERE. Major A. G. Forbes of Montgomery, Alabama, is in the city a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett in East Main street. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles McGuire entertained the members of a bridge club at her home in South Eighteenth street. The game was played at three tables after which a lunch was served. FOR FLORIDA. Mr. Edwin Cates and Mr. E. G. Hibberd will leave in a few days for Florida where they will spend some time. GUEST IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Martha McClellan has returned from Indianapolis where she was a guest for a few days. RETURNED TO CARTHAGE. Irwin Price has returned to his home in Carthage after a visit with Mrs. John Dagler in this city. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1910 By Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D. Jan. 8th, 1911. (Copyright, 1911. by ReT. T. S. Llnacott, D.D.) Jeroboam Makes Idols for Israel to WTorshlp. I Kings xii:25 xiii:6. Golden Text Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image. Ex. xx : 4. (1.) Verse 25 Where were Shecham and Penuel situated? (2.) Verses 26-27 Which tends more to promote faithfulness to God, adversity or prosperity? Give your reasons? (3.) Is doubt of God more of tbe head or the heart and why? (4.) What reason i3 there to believe that If Jeroboam had been true to God he would have rested in confidence that his kingdom could never be taken from him? (See Chap. xi:38.) (5.) Was Jeroboam's doubt of his people caused by their unfaithfulness or by his own fear? (6.) What is the general result of doubting those with whom we have to do in the matter of faithfulness to us? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) (7.) What would have been the probable results if Jeroboam bad allowed the people to go up to Jerusalem to worship? (8.) Verses 28-30 Did Jeroboam act wisely or wickedly in preventing the people from going up to Jerusalem to worship? Give your reasons. (9.) If you had been Jeroboam what would you have decided about the people going up to Jerusalem to worship? (10.) If Jeroboam had provided for purely spiritual worship at Bethel, and Dan, what would then have been God's attitude concerning not letting the people go up to Jerusalem? (11.) What was Jeroboam's real sin in this matter? (12.) Verses 31-33 How much aid are pictures, paintings, or statuary of the saints, or high class music, to the spiritual worship of the unseen God? (13.) What can you say for or against banquets, and similar functions in the church, when they are not held for money making? (14.) What did Jeroboam mean the people to understand as to the significance of two golden calves? (15.) Was such public worship as Jeroboam established accepted by God as worship, even if engaged in by Bome truly devout souls? (16.) Verses 1-5 What constitutes a man of God? (17.) What was the purpose of the visit cf this man of God to Bethel? (18.) What reason is there to believe that God always warns sinners before visiting their sin3 upon them? (19.) How did Jeroboam receive the rebuke of the mia of God? (20.) Do calamities happen to sinners to-day outside of the natural results of their sins? (21.) Who was the Josiah referred to la verse 2 and what did he after accomplish? (22.) Verse 6 How orten does God forgive sinners for their sins? (23.) Was the king sorry for his sin or for being found out. and what is the difference? Lesion for Surdny. Jan. 15. 1911. Asa s Gcoi Relrn in Judah. 2 Caroa. xv: 1-13

Anti-Modernist

Vatican Imposed Unpopular

(Special Cable from th International News Service.) BY STEVEN BURNETT. Berlin, Jan. 7. The imposition of the anti-modernist oath on the Catholic clergy of Germany is beginning to cause considerable trouble. This oath obliges all Catholic priests to declare their allegiance to the traditional dogmas and doctrines of the church, and to promise to teach oniy such doctrines to their flocks as are contained in the decisions of the Ecumenical councils ana recognized creed. From Munich it is reported four professors of theology at the university of that city have resigned their pastoral functions in order to escape taking this oath, that a Catholic clergyman has reclined to take the oath and that a professor has completely severed connection with the church as a protest against the action of the Papal Nuncio. The great majority, however, of the teaching staff of the faculty of Catholic Theology have consented to give the required guarantees. Rumors are afloat in Dresden that in the Catholic court circles there is much chagrin felt at the Vatican's treatment of Prince Max, and that the king especially is greatly irritated. It is even said that King Frederick August, never at any time an enthusi astic Catholic, is considering whether he should not transfer his allegiance to the church to which a vast majority of his subjects belong. Among the many Important subjects which will be discussed by the Reichstag when it meets again after its Christmas vacation is the unearned increment tax on ground values. It is meeting with fierce opposition from owners and from the building trades, but the government cannot do without it. It will provide at least half of a dreadnought a year, and the Reichstag has already sanctioned the tax in principle. More Interesting than the work of the session is the temper of parties, which is very near dangerpoint. The Conservativees are calling for exceptional laws to draw the Socialists' teeth and claws before the coming elections give them a chance to be dangerous, and there will be a fierce struggle when the changes, which the Imperial Chancellor has. announced in the existing criminal procedure and the law against agitation, are made public. Both are openly aimed at the Socialists. The penalties for political Incendiarism are to be sharpened and the forms of criminal procedure shortened, presumably in order to make such exposures of authority as the Moabit trial Impossible. Nothing probably shows better how great is the need of a. thorough reform of German criminal court procedure than the famous or infamous 'trial of the Moabit rioters, which has now lasted for more than six weeks and there is still considerable testimony to be taken. There is a possibility of the trial coming to an end in a week or ten days, but even if this happens most of the weeks, and fifteen weeks in a German prison is a torture even if you are detained as witness. Most of the accused are being tried for nothing more serious than to have called the police bad names. Those who are found guilty of this heino'us offense will have some reduction of sentence granted them as compensation for their three months captivity. Any who may be acquitted will have spent this time in the prison for no offense whatever. It is true that the trial is being prolonged now at the instigation of the defense, which is making capital out of the exposure of the stupid violence and futility of the police methods. But the prisoners had been several weeks in durance, in nearly all cases on trlval charges before they saw their Judges. In a letter to a personal friend, an officer in which the Crown Prince himself served, the future ruler of Germany has expressed the opinion, that if the Americans, with whom he was forced to associate on shipboard during his recent voyage to Ceylon, are fair specimens of the race, then Americans must be the most unbearable snobs in the world. The Crown Prince and his wife had looked forward to the trip with great anticipations, as a short period of happiness during which they would be allowed to act as ordinary human beings, free from all the etiquette of Court and from the presence of disgusting sycophants, but the Americans who are said to have paid fabulous prices for staterooms on board, succeeded in making the lives of the royal couple as miserable as ever. With perfect tact the prince and princess showed no signs of annoyance, until just before the steamer reached its destination. The Crown Prince and his friends, young officers of the guard, who accompanied him, decided to show te ill bred Americans what they thought of their behavior. A masked ball was arranged and a gigantic German officer who dressed up as 'Uncle Sam" brushed everyone aside, trod on everybody's toes, Includ-

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ing the ladies, got m the way everywhere, and generally made himself offensive. Even the Crown Prince and Princes had to yield him place, which they laughingly did. The impersonator of ' Uncle Sam" was purposely giving a lesson to the citizens of the great republic. The Crown Prince regret t fu ' ly 1 writes as a lesson the experiment was' not quite a success, for all the people ; on board, the obnoxious Americans j were evidently tbe only ones who did j not realize that it was meant fori them. j Musical Germany is preparing to assemble in full strength at Dresden on January for the premiere or Richard Strauss's new opera, the "Uosenkavalier." At the Royal opera in the Saxon cepital rehearsals are in full swing. The opera, I am told, is a return to the Strauss of earlier days; beautiful melodies follow hard on each other's heels, but the orchestration makes the usual formidable demands on singers and instrumentalists, especially the former. All the artists of the Saxon opera are required for the solo parts, which are very numerous. Some of the parts are even being doubled. The orchestra consists, besides the quintet of strings of two flutes, two oboes, piccolo, French horns, three clarionets, basset horn, two bassoons, four horns, three trumpets, three trom-1 bones, two harps, tuba, celesta, and! percussion instruments. j The overture depicts a love scene which has reached its climax and leaves the Rosenkavalier kneeling at his mistress's feet as the curtain goes up. The love motif is maintained through-'. out, and the text is in some places, to say the least, startling. Taking it all round it does not seem as if the "Rosenkavalier" is destined to will for Strauss the appreciation of his Imperial employer, the Emperor William. j who despises Strauss's "Salome" and "Elektra" as having no musical value whatever. A hundred and twenty-two duels between students of the Law collese of. Grosswardein, Hungary, were arranged there the other day. The cause of this record number of so-called "affairs of honor" is the following. The president of the Association of Law students attending the recent congress of Hungarian students at Klausenburg had the bad taste to appear at a ball given by the students there in a blue serge suit and tan shoes. This conduct filled the visitors with Indignation and some of his colleagues of Grosswardein, whose representative he was. A mass meeting of students was convened at Grosswardein, for the discussion of the affair, and the above number of challenges to duels were made and accepted. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8 your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure -any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. FORECASTS HORRORS French Prophet Sees Blood, Fire and Cyclones. Paris, Jan. 7. Mine, de Thebes has published her annual prophecies, and the events she foretells for 1911 are full of tragedy. France is to suffer from fire, blood, cyclones, and possibly volcanic eruptions in the Pyranees. Great bankers are to be ruined in a commercial catastrophe, and two stage beauties will die under tragic circumstances. The prophetess forsees revolt in India, and the death of crowned head in Germany and Austria. The fate of Russia is to be so terrible that, rather than say what she has read in tbe book of destiny, Mme. Thebes prefers to hope that she has been mistaken. Vienna is to become greater, and so is Rome, but Rome's aggrandisement will be at the expense of France. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE UIAa-Oftt BttM. A tHAUn i:bini iLi.a.f, yea. known as Cerr. SUjI. A Inayt Relui.la SPin BV DRITifi!ST5 FYFfJYWHERF

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SAY ASSOCIATION SHOULD PAY CITY Several city officials have stated they believe it Just that South Side Improvement association should pay the city electric light rates. The association is now being furnished free use of the old South Side engine house by the city. The south aiders are strenuously objecting to a statement for electric current sent them by Nimrod Johnson, superintendent of the municipal light plant. REST Ah3 HEALTH TO MOTHM AMD CHILD. Mrs. Wusiow'i Soothing vrr has bero ttsci for over SIXTY YKARSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS (or their CHUURKN W 1ULK TKKTH1NG. with 1KK1KCT SI CCKsS. It SOOTHKS the CHILD. SOKTKNS th C.CMS, ALLAYS all 1'AIN-. CCKES WIND COLIC and. s'th best remedy lor DlAKRHOiA. It U at sotutetv harmless. Me sure and at for "Mr. Winstov" Soothing Syrup,' andi LLC BO tuber kio4. Twenty-five ceuia a buttle.

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