Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 150, 8 April 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND FALLADIU3I AND SUXTEL.EGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL, 8, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

ICULTURE IS A GREAT SCIENCE Lecturer Says Farming Is Most Important Industry of World. Kansas City. April 8 How about hat "bald-headed" lawn? You bow wnd sow blucgruss and It whhers and iles. Why don't those hens in the 'city lot lay ikkb when you are paying tho grocer 33 rents a dozen? Teach the boys and girls in the city ttchools tho underlying principles of agriculture and you will bet the anwer to thone and a good many other necessary problems, said Professor S. 31. Jordan, of the Missouri State unlverrity in a lecture at the Central IllKh school. To whale extent should the boys and girls in the eity s hools be taught aRrlruli ure? The answer Professor Jordan cave to that question was a reritutlon of farts that were interesting and fomewhat start linn to the audience of business men, sehool teachers and high srhoil pupils. 'When I left high n hool," he said. knew all nbtMit geometry, the Persian Invasion of (ireere and Napoleon's disastrous march to Moscow, but 1 didn't know how to feed a pig, prune n tree, or prepare a balance ration to trake a row give lots of good milk. I don't im-sri tnat we should do away with the intellectual and academic leprnlng, but the boys and girls who In addition to that will know how to husband the fertility of the soil, and our agricultural resources are to tie the nation's saviours, our only hope. A Nation's Mistake. "The worlds most imiHirtant industry Is agriculture," he added. 4'becauso It Is our oaly means of existence. Our soil's lertllity Is our wealth CSod'H great first gift, Our system of education has not looked to the preparation of lieu to huHband our soil's fertility and has not trained them in ngricultre. Thai system has not only not qualified the tiller of the soil for bis work, but it has taken from the soil our brightest men. Our nation lias usked for the most perfect manhood to spend much time and opportunity in what Is called the nation's defense. It has left the Incapable behind to work the fields and these inrapables nre destroying the soil's fertility ns fast as bad methods ran do It." The lecturer said the soil should be kept busy Intelligently and revealed the simplicity of learning how to do it. Let the Cut Grass Lie. Professor Jordan told of farms that Hie held at prices tin times higher than they were in 187.1 anil nre producing smaller crops because the early farmers knew nothing about renewIng the soil. The abandoned farms of New Knglund were rlted as a warning of the dangers faring the country from lark of knowledge of the soil, which he said should be posessed by every boy and girl. "It doesn't need a chemical analysis," he said, "to know that the lack of the deep, rich green in the first leaf of the corn stalk Is due to a lack of nitrites in the soil and it is a simple thing to know that to bet some of the millions of dollars of nitrogen over our heads Into the Impoverished soil Is to give the soil humus deeayed vegetable matter. Instead of using the lawn rake nnd Ihe grass eatrher behind your lawn mower, let the grass lie. In u few days It will disappear Into the soil." The leeture was one of a series to le given under the auspices of the agrlcullural department of the state university. Next Saturday night Professor Horace V. Majoi; will lecture at th eOntra! high school on the flower garden. On account of its great strength drawn glass Is being used for many purposes. It withstands sudden changes of temperature, resists fire to n great extent and is very strong. COFFEE HEART Very Plain in Some People. A great many people go on suffering from anno) Ing ailments for u long time, before they can get their own consent to give up the indulgence from which their trouble arises. A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his experience, as follows: "I became satisfied some months iigo that I owed the palpitation of the heart from whirh I suffered almost daily, to the use of coffee. I had bee n coffee drinker for "n years but ( found it very hard to give up the bevrrblge. "One clay I ran across a very sensible and straightforward presentation of the claims of Postum. and was so ImprrsseJ thereby that 1 concluded to give It a trial. "My rxierlenee with it was unsatisfactory till I learned how it ought to be prepared by thoroughly tailing for not less tnan 1.1 or '20 minutes. After I learned that lesson there was lio trouble. "Post um proved to be a most palatable and satisfactory hot beverldge, nnd I have used it ever since. The effect on my health has been most salutory. The heart palpitation from which 1 used to suffer so much, particularly after breakfast, has disappeared and I never have a return of It except when I dine or lunch away from home and drink the old kind of toffee because Post tint is not served. I find that Post urn cheers and invigorates while It produces no harmful stimulation." Name given by Postum Co.. Baf le Creek. Mich. Ten days' trial proves an eye opener to many. Rend the little book. "The Road to WellvMe," In pkgs. There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ara genuine, true, and full of human interest.

Radiant Hair Any Woman Can Have it by Using Parisian Sage Madam: If your hair isn't just what you would' like It to be why don't you use Parisian Sage. If it does not put li t and lu.stre into tlie hair and cause it to grow abundantly jo.J ran have your money back from Ieo II. Fine. "1 rannot say e nough In its favor. "I cannot Kay enough in its favor. Parisian Sage advertised and thought I would try it. Heforc I had finished using the first bottle my hair had Mopped falling and my head was covered with new hair; also removed all dandruff, and to-day I have a lovely head of hair. I think Parisian Sage the best hair restorer and dandruff cure in the world to-day. It also makes the hair clean, fluffy and silky, and I would recommend it to every one who wishes a hair res'orer and beautifier." Mis Mary K. Dickson. 2S7 South Ave.. Krldgeton, N. .1.. 1U. For men. women and children, there Is no hair preparation that equals Parisian Sage; it never disappoints: it does just what the American makers advertise it to do. It banishes dandruff, kills the dandruff germ, stops falling hair or scalp itch, or money bark. Sold by Leo II. Fihe and druggists everywhere. l-irue bottle ") rents.

At Local Theaters McNavin Stock Company The audience last night at the (Jennelt theater witnessed an excellent performance of "Camille" by the McNavin Stock Company. Miss Charlotte Leighly in the title role, gave a very Intelligent conception of the ehararter. She was ably supiorted by Frederick C. Ford as "Armand," and the rest of the company. Tonight the great sensational semi-military melodramaticv eoniedy drama "The Traitor'" a thrilling story of the civil war times, interestingly told, comedy predominating, and said to be the best in the repertoire of the company. They have given us a fine line of plays and excellent vaudeville, and have proven their claims as "one of the best of the season at popular prices." At the Murray. If you would see a tennis ball crawl over a sheet of paper, whirh is suspended in midair, wouldn't you pinch yourself to make sure you are awake? hTe ball, which has been dipped in adhesive ink, does not crawl aimlessly, but writes words whispered to the young magician who invented this novel illusion. Of course, you want to find out how it is done. You step on the stage and look in vain for mirrors, wires, traps or similar aids used In the old style illusions. You satisfy i yourself that the paper is not chemic ally prepared or that assistanst are hidden on the stage or In the auditorium. You stay on the stage all the time required for the presentation of this clever mystery and if you are , able to explain it you would be the I first one to do it. The name of this j illusion, w hich has mystified all Ku- ' rope is "Menetekel. the Mystery of Babylon." The inventor, William Berol, introduces this modern puzzle. PEEK-A-BOO SOCKS. Many men wear peek-a-boo socks, not because they arc In style, but because their wives use inferior strong laundry soaps. The free alkali and rosin contained in these soaps rot the material and as a consequence the poor men are blamed for being "hard on their socks." This can be avoided by the use of Hewitt's Kasy Task soap. Twentyfive years of use have proved Its worth. Five cents a cake. T. II. KIRBY, MUNCIE MERCHANT IS DEAD Muncie, Wid., April 8. Thomas H. Klrby, age seventy-seven. veteran Muncie business man, soldier of the civil war and captain of fortune, is dead of pneumonia after an illness of two weeks. Klrby was actively in charge of a local lumber company until recently. He first enlisted in the Klghth Indiana infantry, but became ill and was discharged. Later he sailed on a whaler out of New Bedford, Mas., for California, where he prospected for gold without success. He finally drifted to Arizona, where he was all but hanged by mistake by cowboys who thought he was a cattle thief. He came back to Indiana and helped to organize the Thirty-sixth Indiana volunteer infantry, with which i he served as a lieutenant through the remainder of the war. With James Boyre, Kirby organized the first natural gas company in Muncie. The widow, ond daughter. Mrs. U. 1. Barnes, and one son. Kdward C. Kirby, survive. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead letter Office if pot called for within two weeks: Unites' List Mrs. John L. Mrs. llanor Brown. Mrs. J. M. ford. Mrs. Phoebe- Oils. Mrs. Kliott. Miss Wrighty Ks-till. Kvans, Miss Anita Crrnor, Mrs Just is. Mrs. S. K. McC'ortney Boyle. Klsie Steve Miss Lizzie Maupiti. Lizzie Meierly. Mrs. J. P. Meyers. Mrs. Charles Roberts. No nie Stevens. Miss Mary Williams. Gentlemen's List Mr. Barry "Bakery." K. Bennett. Westly Denny. T. II. Donnelson. John Epping. Jack Hugs. Fred Johnson. H. Jones. C. Y. Kelley, Wm. Kettle, Orn McCIain. Liecin Mathews, Chas. Merriam. Mr. Miller, the dearie man. James Edward NesSmith. ( special delivery.) John Palmer. Recording Secretary. Richmond Council Jr. O. V. A. M.. George Roy, A. H. Smith, C. II. Stoewe. Rev. W. D. Trout. S. Clayton Vanhag. John Yotra.

E. M. Haas, Postmaster.

GOTHAM IS TO BE WOBLOART CENTER Artists Declare This Is Possible, Although Not Probable at Once.

"New York. April 8. Those who attended the Saturday discussion at the Republican club to hear artists and others decide the question. "Ce New York Be Made the Art Center of the World?" were told that at any rate it was already the art center of America in spite of the indifference of New Yorkers, who were charged with doing nothing whatever for art. J. W. Alexander, president of the National Academey of Design, speaking as a representative of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, was the first to make a plea for a suitable place in this city where current works may be exhibited, lie suggested as a site for such a building the space between Forty and Forty-second streets on the east side of Fifth avenue, oppositely tne public library, wnere ne tnougnt a building might be erected eorresponding architecturally with the li- j brary. This plan was strongly sup-, lHrteu oy tne otner speaKcrs. Mr. Alexander said that although the feeling in New York that art amounts to nothing is changing, it is still present. He illustrated by telling of a dinner at which he was a guest and where the women on either side of him turned their backs on art to listen to a man w ho was telling I about a play which Mr. Alexander didn't like because there was a "stage artist" in it. He broke in to say the stage artist "was a perfect gump." "Ah," said the iopular person who was the renter of attraction, "but that is where the actor shows his art; all artists are gumps, you know." This feeling, said Mr. Alexander, is the one that art in New York has to contend with, while art is appreciated more in every other city in the United States. "Yet New York is today in spite of everything the art center of Ihe country," he said, "in spite of the fact that nothing whatever is done for art in this city." Exhibitions in Cities. Then he told how Minneapolis has

recently raised money to build an ox-' artists have done more than any othhibition building, and how the city , ers to make art international, and told

gave the site. He mentioned Cleveland, Seattle, Toleito and other cities as having buildings for such exhibitions and told how pictures by the great artists abroad came into NewYork boxed up, went on to be exhibited in the smaller cities and tame back to New York in boxes again to be dispersed without New Yorkers having a chance to see them, since there was no place in which they might be exhibited. He said that the illustrators of this country lead the world and that when the Society of Illustrators arranged an exhibition recently it was sent to Pittsburg and other ciiie3, but not shown in New York. Again because there is no place to show it. Mr. Alexander had two suggestion as to a remedy for our lack of a place for exhibitions. One has been already mentioned: the other was to build on the Sixth avenue side of Bryant, park. There on a little strip of ground that slopes in such a way that no benches are ever placed there he thought there might be. built "against the hideous monstrosity of the elevated road a beautiful building that would give to the square something of beauty." He suggested that the scheme of decoration used about the library might be extended to the rest of the park, and that in the end New York might achieve something newlacking in the city "a, spot that is actually finished." Charles B. Hubbell, formerly of the board of education, thought that Mr. Alexander's dream could not be fully realized by the contributions of a few rich men. but must come about through the interest of the masses. Mr. Hubbell then read a letter from director Edward Robinson, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, who had promised to take part in the discussion, but was unable to be present: Mr. Robinson wrote : "One of the greatest encouragements in my work as a museum official has always been the conviction that the American people are possessed of a strong, healthy and deep seated artistic instinct. If New York should take the lead in developing this impulse, as she has taken the lead in so many of the great movements of our country, she must begin at once and by hearty co-operation between the artist and the layman. Neither can succeed without the other. Public spirit, civic or national pridle, must be the mainspring of each. For the artist the requirement in an unflinching devotion to the principles of pure beauty, since beauty is the one thing in art which survives; for the layman, encouragement to the artist to do his best by intelligent public and private support: for both, an abhorrence of fads and eccentricities, which are but mud in the source and clog the progress of the stream. If our artists and our citizens together will cherish these principles at heart and recognize the splendid opportunities that are already within their grasp, with the abilities of the one and the indomitable energies of the other there need be no doubt that New York will become the great art center of the world." French Says So, Too. Daniel C. French,. the sculptor, said that New York was certain in the nature of things to become the art center of the world. "We can hasten the day," he said, "but we couldn't ward MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OttsialUlwf (a FeTerisbBeM 4'nlipntloB. Ilridtrlir, MCBarli Trufcle Teething IM r rm, n4 D e t wmy TrwUMmr. ta M honra. luUDno lieu. Don I acewt Kansl nwM FkKF.- AM

The Man Who Abolished Mustard Plasters. ASK LEO H. FIHE The man who put mustard plasters out of business had to invent something better, for mustard plasters have been used for aches, pains and other afflictions for scores of years, and have given relief to millions. But when J. A. Begy. the wellknown chemist, of Rochester, N. Y., comiKJunded. after years of experiment, a preparation wiiieh he named Begy's Mustarine, lie gave to the world something so much quicker in action than mustard plasters, that medical authorities recognized its supremacy at once. Begy's Mustarine Is now on sale in Richmond by Ieo H. Fihe, who guarantees it to stop earache, toothache and headache. .lust rub it on. It is always ready, and nothing is better for neuralgia, cold in chest, pleurisy, bronchitis, lumbago, sore throat, stiffness and lameness. Is clean to use. and will not blister. 2.1 cents a box (equal to forty mustard piasters! and money back if not satisfied. Mail orders filled by J. A. Begy Co., Rochester. N. Y.

off jf wp trjcav He agreed with what Mr. Alexander had said about the ereat art exhibitions heine held in other cities, and he added: "But I ,hink .... . . ripfpnsp of NVw York Let's don't sit down on her so hard that she'll have a feeling, against us, for certainly as regards the Metropolitan Museum she has done her part well." He said he agreed that the American people are the most fond of ! beauty of any in the world; "at least the leisure class by w hich I mean, of course the women. Not only do they adorn their charming persons but they furnish charming homes." Good taste, he said, was not universal, but it was common. "Of course, Paris does lead us," he continued, "but last summer M. Rodin said to me that he believed that the future of the art was in America and I believe that when the torch drops from the hand of Paris New York should be ready to grasp it and not let it go to Chicago or Philadelphia. William M. Chase said that he like every other artist, would plead, "Give us a home." It was not. he said, a selfish plea, since if a place for exhibitions were provic'?d New York would be able to view there pictures from al lthe world. He said that American how he had visited the last great exhibition in Paris with a fear that the paintings by Americans would have nothing distinctive about them. Instead they were so distinctive that their authorship was as recognizable as an American from any part of the country would be on the boulevards of Paris. American artists received two more medals than were awarded to the artists of any other country, and the medals went to men sending work from this country to Paris. Plenty of dressed chickens at Schwegman's Meat Market 7-2t k i. a Lesson. It is a poor rule that will not wort both ways. A minister was catechiz ing a group of Sunday school childrei on the Incident of Eutyehus. He bat explained how at Troas the apostle hod been preaching bis farewell sermon and had prolonged his discourse to so late an hour thnt the young man Eutychus feli out of the window, being overcome with sleep. But St. Paul went down and brought him back to life ngain. "And what do we learn from this Incident?" he concluded. A little girl put out her hand, and the minister pointed to her. "Please, sir," she answered, "we learn that ministers should not preach long sermons." TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C. "I am not tired at all, and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a two weeks wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me, I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you, as ithas helped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. N. R Write to: Ladies" Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. . Ciatttnoosa. Ten n.. for Special Infractions. n& Mpae book. Home Trriimeii lor Women, sect in plain wrapper, oa request. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer a $1.35 PER GALLON ! Old Reliable Paint Co. i We Retail Goods at Wholesale '. Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th.

COAL 2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C S. FARNHAM

AGED WIDOW AFTER ECKER1MVIILLI0IIS Her Appearance After Will Case Alarms Warring Step-sons. New York, April . The late General Thomas T. Kekert. one time president of the Western Union, whose two sons have been fighting for his millions since his death last October left a widow, to whom he was secretly married, according to a startling fcllegation just disclosed. The woman, who has hitherto kept in the background not even appearing during the recent contest of the

general's will appeared at Surrogate Cohalan's home a few days ago and said she was entitled to the Kekert estate. Surrogate Cohalan refused to talk with her there, but subpoenaed her to appear at his office. The woman, who is 68 years old. declared she has lately been conducting a home in Blauvelt, Rockland county for destitute children. For more than two hours the woman was closeted with Surrogate Cohalan and the lawyers who have been appearing in the Eckert will contest. She declared that she was married to General Eckert two years prior to his death. She baid they went for an automobile ride where she did not know. At any rate she added, they stopped at a house where they met the preacher who married them. While she never lived with General Eckert she said she had her marriage certificate which she has kept in a safe place in Washington. D. C. Her first meeting with General Eckert, she said was in 1867, when he was president of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph company. Her mother she said was a cousin of General Eckert. "General Eckert gave me employment as a telegraph operator," she added. Has Deed to Eckert Home. The woman, who said she was the widow of E. L. Davis when she married General Eckert, declared further that General Eckert had given her a deed to his home at 38 West 86th street. This, too, she has been "keeping in a safe place in Washington, D. C." Snrrniratn Poh:ilnn after an exhaust- . ovaminat,nrt nT tht .nm:in nrrtnri ' tQ produce the -wedding certificate" and "deed" Thursday morning. She left his office, saying she would comply with the order. TWO LICENSED ENGINEERS wanted at once to begin wages and steady employment. Ikard at reason (able rates. ed! GREENVILLE GRAVEL CO., GREENVILLE. OHIO. 7-tf Sparrows that have made their home on the north side of the avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets have been deported. Their chatter disturbed the audiencees in the moving picture theaters and the authorities decreed that they must move. Accordingly rockets were set off beneath the trees the other day and those sparrows that were not killed or injured flew away. Washington Herald. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svrcp lias been used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy fcr DIARRHCtiA. It is absolutely harmless, lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, " and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Richmond Roses for Richmond People. For the first time, Richmond people are going to have a chance to buy Richmond Rose Plants at a low price. Big, strong, two-year-old plants, worth 23c each, to be sold on Saturday only for 10c each, at The Flower Shop, 1015 Main street. SILVER MESH m Purses and Bags From 50c Up. Also a Fine Line of Leather Bags. See our display of Alligator goods. Miller's Harness Store 'The Quality Leather Store." 827 MAIN ST. PHONE 1811 EYES MAKE OR MAR MANY A FACE The other features may be ever so comely, a pair of weak, red, inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil its beauty. These troubles can be cured by properly adjusted glasses which remove the cause. Our latest and greatest eye helps are the Kryptok and Toric lenses. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927 2 Main Street.

PROOF THAT PROVES

If one person more than another should Know the value of medicine, it is the retail druggist. Therefore when ten thousand retail druggists of the United States recommend Vinol. the delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil. as the best strengthening tonic Known, and are willing to return their customers' money in every case where it fails to give satisfaction, there can be no room for doubt. Among others, one of the most reliable druggists of Uvnn. Mass., Mr. Warren Toppan, says, "From personal experience 1 know what Vinol will do. I had a chronic cold all winter, and was so weak 1 could hardly get about. Nothing seemed to help tne until I tried Vinol the change was magic and what surprised me most, Vinol not only cured the cold but built me up and cured mo of a severe stomach trouble that had bothered me for twenty years. Vinol is certainly a wonderful medicine."' tW'e guarautec this testimonial to be genuine. We ask every run-down, nervous, debiliated. aged or weak person or any person suffering from chronic coughs and colds to try a bottle of vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim. Ieo 11. Fihe. Druggist, Richmond, Indiana. HIS FRIENDS PROTEST Senator Shively Receives Local Suggestions. Washington, April S. The Women's Home Missionary society of the M. K. church, Goshen district, North Indiana conference has sent a memorial to Senator Shively favoring the MillerCutris bill to protect "dry" territory by excluding liquor from interstate commerce protection. It also favors the Curtis bill to prohibit saloons in Hawaii and the McCumber-Tirrell bill to forbid the sale of likuor in ships and buildings used by the government. The Whitewater, Maple Grove, Westficld, Camden and Milford monthly meeting of Friends have forwarded resolutions to Senator Shively protesting against the fortification of the Panama canal. They urge the gevernment to proceed by international agreement to neutralize the whole canal zone. Sore every mother could rp. a. realize the danger that 1 riroaX lurks behind every case of Wisdom 80re throat, she wouldn't rest until she had effected a cure every time a child has it. Your family physician will verify the statement that it is a positive fact that every child with sore throat is in immediate danger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that danger until the throafcis cured. Think of it ! Liniments or outward application of medicines do not and cannot cure the ailment, though they may offer temporary relief. Neither can you cure sore throat rith a cough syrup or a cold cure. To cure, you must get at the scat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing does that so quicklv, safely and surelv as TONSILINE. A single dose of TONS1LINE taken upon the first appearance of sore throat may save long weeks of sickness, great expense, worry, even death. TONSILINE is the stitch in time. Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. isihsil.iiig is we sumuaru sure throat remedy best known andJT most effective and most used. Look" ffl for the long necked fellow on the bottle w hen you go to the drug store to get it. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. Easter Post Cards and Novelties Remember your friends and relatives at Easter by presenting them with a little Easter remembrance. IT SHOWS APPRECIATION. You will find a large variety of all kinds at Nicholson & Bro. 729 MAIN STREET.

JORDAN, HTM AN US & HUNT FUNERAL OIRECTORS 4 EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Oat of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

LOUCIK & HILL CO. has taken over the entire stock of the CAIN LUMBER CO. and as we have an unusually large amount of all kinds of LUMBER on hand, we are making very low prices to reduce our stock. Our lumber yard will be under the management of O. H. BRUBAKER, formerly with the CAIN LUMBER CO. and we assure you prompt attention on all orders and estimates whether for one board or an entire house or barn. PHONE 1412. No. 200-210 NORTH 4TH STREET.

PL(D)22 PIL22 ELWOOD VS. RICHMOND Tuesday Evening, Apr .7 SKATING TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON & EVENING

DISCUSS INSURANCE At Political and Social Science Convention.

(American News Service) Philadelphia. April S. The fifteenth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science began in Witherspoon Hall yesterday. This year's meeting is devoted to the consideration of "Risks in Modern Industry." and more than the usual number of distinguished Americans will make addresses at the several sessions. The initial session this afternoon began with a discussion of the topic "Industrial Insurance and Retiring Allowances." The speakers were F. Spencer Haldwin, Kdwin W. IVlxma and A. M. landis. The prevention of industrial accidents also was considered. Among the speakers heard on this subject were Miss Mabel T. Hoardman of Washington and Mrs. Florence Kelley. representing the Nationai Consumers' league. Tomorrow's sessions will be devoted to the consideration of the topic. "Defects in Our Present liability Laws," and the speakers will be P. Tecumseh Sherman, Talcott Williams, Miles M. Dawson. Joseph P. Cotton and Walter S. Xicholls. Other speakers will discuss the subject of "Kmp'.oyers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation." The speakers will be Austin L. Crothers. John Mitchell and United States Commissioner of Iabor Charles P. Neill. SO! D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNEfif GENNETT McNAVIN STOCK Tonight Last Time TfaeTraitor 10, 20, 30 j MENETEKEL T ; The Mystery of Babylon : Mat. 10c; Evenings 10c-25c i A Certain Man In This Town Needs Watching Is he your husband, your brother, or your son? We have noticed him gazing longingly at the good Watches In our window as he thought of the poor time-piece in his pock1 HIS BIRTHDAY would be made so happy If It brought him the good Watch that he deserves and- "love will find the way," for the cost will not break you. $8.50 to $50.00 Get it at Kennedy's Jewelry Store 526 MAIN ST. The biggest little store In tow. Quality the best, prices the low-est.

CHICHESTER 8 PILLS

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I anr Mtoutnta. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N. Y-