Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 340, 14 October 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY OCTOBER 14, 1911.

Tfce Richmond Palladium tzi Son-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM TRINT1NO CO. iMued 7 daya each week, evenings and Sunday morning Office- Corner North 9th and A atreeta. Palladium and Sun-Telea-ram Phones Bualneas Office, 256C; Editorial Rooms, J RICHMOND, INDIANA Rads-laa O. Leeda Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance or 10c per week RURAL ROUTES Ona year. In advance ; 2" Six months, in advance One month. In advance Address changed as often as destrea, both new and old addresses must le eTlven. ... Subscribers will please remit wltn order, which should be given tor a specified term; name will not be ente.d until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS On year. In advance '5-22 Six months. In advance 2.03 One month, in advance 6 Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne & Younf, 30-84 West 33rd street, and 29SS West J2nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young-, 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago, 111.

! flS Th Association of Amor- , fSFalSl ican Advertiser has oxi WiW arnanod ana eorUfiad to i tho oirca latiosi of this pab- i i licatioa. Tacfifaras of circalatioa i oonUiaod in tho Association's roi port only aro guarantoad. ; Assotiatica of American Advertisers ; , No. 169- WWIshan BM. H, T. City

This Js My 54th Birthday JUSTICE LAMAR. Joseph R. Lamar, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was born in Ruckersvllle, Ga., Oct. 14, 1857. He received his education at the University of Georgia, at Washington and Lee University and Bethany College. In 1S79 he was admitted to the bar and began his practice at Augusta, Ga. From that year until 1903 he was one of the most prominent attorneys of the southern city. He was a member of the Georgia legislature from 1886 to 1889. In 1S95 he was appointed commissioner to codify the laws of Georgia. On his appointment to the supreme bench of Georgia, in 1903, he gave up his private practice. He served two years and a half, and then resigned to resume practice. A year ago be was appointed by President Taft to the supreme bench o fthe United States. NEW RUG8 FOR A NICKEL. When the rugs and carpets grow dingy, don't throw them away as long as the pile and nap remain. You cau renew the original brightness of color without taking them up scrub the rug or carpet with hot suds made from Hewitt's Easy Task soap, just as you would scrub the bare floor, then wipe up the suds with a damp cloth. Hewitt's Easy Task soap acts directly on the. dirt and grease. Try it next time. It's only a nickel a cake. LETTER LIST. The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postofflce and will be sent to the Dead Letter office If not delivered within two weeks. Ladles ListMrs. Lulu Clark, Miss Maud Dor ell, Mrs. Sarah Prailey, Mrs. William Fowler, Miss Josie Graves (2), Miss Julia Guy, Mrs. Hennlng, Mrs. Minnie H adley. Miss M. Holland, Mrs. Sophia Johnson, Mrs. K. Kimball, Mrs. Mary Knob, Mrs. Anna Lonoke, Miss H. D. McKay, Mrs. Mebigbce. Mrs. S. W. Pierce. Ablio F. Steel, Mrs. F. Shaffer, Mrs. Adda Stoub, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Ween, Miss Hazel Lewell. Gentlemen's List. Barnet Barnhart, John Fac Beck, Carlnons Bensen, Jack Brown, S. W. Burke. Chas. R. Davis, Nlco la De Luclo, Frank Egbert, Philip Figliola, W. E. Graston H. H. Harter. H. C. Harvey, Roy Hurd. A. T. Ifolconib, Jr., Frank Karaval, Mr. Kesley, Claborn Kneely Noah E. Langdon, Boyton Lytle, Anack McDonald, Joe McEnroe, Lawyer Metzler, Thomas Morgan, E. H. Murray, F. C. Newland, C. E. Nieland, Za Cnupo Nukonebo Omo (due 6o), Nuba M. Fletcher, WiHam Rosser, Wm. Schlechty, Mr. Turner, Wm. Walker. E. M. HAAS, P. M. Firms. A. Hanawal and Son., G. W. Murray it Co., The Royal Baking Co. Two Paris department stores use storage battery driven electric tricycles to deliver purchases to customers. CASCARETS CURE A BILIOUS HEADACHE Qently But Thoroughly Cleanse Your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and You Feel Great by Morning. You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your bead, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and HI tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off. and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love yon, and don't resort to harsh physics that Irritate and injure. Remember that every disorder of the stomach, liver and intestines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle thorough Caacareta the work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe c sjejffli."

How About it Here?

We did not know that anyone had called into question the Integrity of Market Master John Taylor until the interview was given out by Mayor Zimmerman insisting that "Mr. Taylor will arrest any dealer giving short weight and he'll act indiscriminately too. It wouldn't make any difference whom the person is"! We hope so! Mr. Taylor would be a mighty poor kind of inspector of weights and measures if he did not take that attitude and the Mayor who is able to ouBt any of his cabinet from office at his pleasure would make a very bad impression if he had reason to believe Mr. Taylor was laying down on his Job and not taking his office with the same seriousness as Mr. Wulfson has. However, we are sorry that Mr. Taylor was unable to attend the meeting at which Mr. Wulfson told of his work for though Mr. Wulfson like Mr. Taylor has the same ideals of arresting any dealer giving short weight and acting indiscriminatey there is a certain sort of enthusiasm which goes out of the meeting of two men who are engaged in good work. Mr. Taylor does not suffer from Interference from the Mayor of Richmond and Mr. Wulfson has at times incurred the disfavor of Lew Shank. JVe wish that Mr. Taylor had been in Richmond instead of Rushville to tell Mr. Wulfson that here is a town in which there is no serious need of any of the methods he employs, for instance the disguises such as Mr. Wulfson has been forced to employ in order to catch cunning thieves and lying in wait in summer kitchens in order to get indiscriminate evidence are happily unnecessary in Richmond apparently. And yet there may be many small abuses such as Mr. Wulfson mentioned which have never been examined in Richmond and which Mr. Taylor has never had a chance to investigate. We say "chance" because there are two sides to this Inspection business. Obviously Mr. Taylor can not be sure that scales once tested will stay in order. Mr. Johnson of the ice company has frequently asserted that the constant throwing of many pounds of ice upon spring scales explained the discrepancies which have been laid at the door of the ice company's desire to make moliey. Naturally things of this sort constantly occur. But how is Mr. Taylor to know of it? Naturally no one expects Mr. Taylor to sense by second sight, a peach rod, or telepathy that by going to a certain place he will automatically find crooked or deranged scales. What is needed is an arrangement by which housewives can have their scales tested free and then the differences resulting between the two sets of Bcales would be noticed. This was Mr. Wulfson's plan to turn the housekeeper's into a protective association so that they might act as his deputies. Every man who has a good wife knows that it is due to her careful planning and saving that the household firm is saved from bankruptcy. Why not establish in every neighborhood a station where every family could avail itself of the scales. We are sure that Mr. Taylor is only too willing to co-operate with any set of women who want to buy a set of scales for the use of the neighborhood. It is not the purpose of the Palladium in urging this to insinuate that there is anything radically wrong or that dealers are in the habit of intentionally giving short weight. Nothing pleases us more than that Mr. Taylor and the mayor are lined up on the right side of the question and that to all public knowledge the situation here has been kept in shape and Mr. Taylor stands ready to prosecute. With Winjter coming on when people are laying in their coal and winter produce it is a good situation to feel that at the slightest sigh from any citizen his case will be taken care of without fear or favor. Isador Wulfson Is busy helping the people that need it to whom half a dollar's discrepancy from whatever cause means something. Wulfson has gained a reputation beyond the borders of the land for efficient, service. But John Taylor to our mind has the qualifications for efficient service and the fact that there have been no notable cases in his office is doubtless due to the fact that he has the situation well in hand and that there are no grave abuses and that he has not sought that very helpful thing publicity. The Palladium regards this as a very vital part of the work of reducing the high cost of living. Not that it in itself will do it all any more than market ordinances will do it all. But the coming of Wulfson has put into the heads of a good many people the possibilities of straightening out the question of how to get a dollars worth for a dollar. We shall be both glad and sorry to hear of any cases which point to any short weight and short measure. We shall be gjad because we offer the services of this newspaper to aid but sorry to learn of any abuses. And to Mr. Taylor we pledge any help he may need in clearing up any thing which may develop. But Just what is the real situation here?

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD A State Federation of Labor has been organized in North Dakota. After a year's struggle the electrical workers at Schenectady, N. Y., have secured the union shop. The carpenters at Portsmouth, N. H., recently secured an increase ranging from 25 to 50 cents a day. Labor Commissioner Smith, of Detroit, has declared that women shall not be employed to work in Detroit saloons. During the last three months the railway carmen organized fourteen new unions and increased their membership by 2,825. The miners, transport workers and blast furnace men exploiting the iron ore mines of the Island of Elba have been on a strike for some time. The membership of the United Society of Boiler MakerB and Iron and Steel Shipbuilders of Great Britain has now increased to more than 53,600. During the first six months of the present year the International Union of Bricklayers has paid 402 death claims, amounting in all to about $68,900. The San Francisco Musicians' union proposes to establish an orchestra consisting exclusively of members of that organization, for the purpose of mutual improvement. The Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council has forty-six unions affiliated with it, representing a membership of 5,030. There are also a number of unaffiliated unions, including the railway brotherhoods. The work of the label section of the San Francisco Labor Council, in push THIS DATE

OCTOBER 14. 1644 William Penn, the colonizer of Pennsylvania, born. 1713.

1761 Sir Edward Hawke. the British admiral who frustrated the attempt of the French to invade England, died. Born in 1715. 1806 Napoleon defeated the Prussians at Jena and advanced on Berlin. 1817 John Philpot Curran, famous Irish orator, died. Born in 1750. 1827 Sir William Vernon Harcourt, English statesman, born. Died Oct 1, 1904. 1S4I New York celebrated the completion of the Croton water works. 1850 A convention to revise the constitution of Virginia assembled at Richmond. 1886 The Pennsylvania Congregational Association was organised. 1510 Legislature ot Colorado enacted a direct primary law.

ing the use of union brooms, has re

sulted in such an increase in demand that all the broom makers in that city are now employed. The union of glass workers and glaziers of Sacramento has been granted an increase of 50 cents a day under an agreement effective November 13 The men will receive $4.50 a day, with half-holiday on Saturday. The San Francisco Lumber Clerks association, the Lumber Handlers' un ion and several other labor organiza tions engaged in practically the same industry, are considering a proposi tion to amalgamate under one char ter. There are now in the building trades alone in the United States and Canada approximately seven hundred thousand men who are working an eight-hour day and at an average twenty percent higher than the wages fifteen years ago. The International Association of Ma chinists has increased the per capita tax from 65 cents to 75 cents per month so as to be ready to finance a general strike in case one should be called. By this change the income will be increased from $600,000 to $1,000,000 a year. New York's wage earners number 1,400,000, of which the workers in fac tories lead all the rest with a total of 600,000. The store clerks are next in line with 290,000. There are 220,000 laborers and mechanics, 58,000 men in the liquor business, 45,000 of fice workers, 40,000 in the printing trades, 24,000 educators, 8,000 church workers, 8,000 lawyers and 5,000 phy sicians. A study of the statistics of suicide in one hundred American cities discloses a gradual reduction in the last three years. IN HISTORY' Died July 30,

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A.Nye

WHO IS TO BLAME? "I never had a chance." That was the assertion of the youn woman concerned in the trial of young Beat tie of Virginia, charged with the murder of his wife. "I never had a chance," she says. "My mother couldn't give me the training I ought to have bad." Continuing. Beulah Binford said: "Oh. what's the use of trying to be good? I've tried it. but it's no go. I get a place somewhere, but soon up go the eyebrows, and I'm turned out in the street again." She says she "began to be bad" at thirteen and at fifteen she was a mother. Who is to blame? The girl blames her mother, and she may be right to some extent, but When this girl "began to be bad" did any one Intervene to save her? Did society? Society is too busy punishing the wicked to save the innocent. And, unfortunately, there was no tender nursing of the wounds made by the girl's fall. She tried to be good and "Up went the eyebrows." Oh. the rarity of Christian charity under the sun! Somebody whispered to the woman of the house, up went the eyebrows, and out went the girl. Now If this poor girl had fallen down and broken her arm there would have been willing hands and tender ministrations, But when she fell down and broke her is the way of the world. If you fall and lose an eye other eyes will stream with tears in the pity of it but if you fall and lose your soul all eyes are dry. Started on the downward road at the tender age of thirteen a mother who either did not understand or did not care essaying to be an honest girl and thrust again into the street What chance bad she? She had the chance that an unprotected lamb will have in the midst of ravening wolves, the chance of a quivering kid in the lair of hungry tigers. An isolated case? Sorrowfully let us set down the fact that it Is all too common. Go Into the -juvenile homes of the city and the reform schools of the state and you will discover plenty such. HAPPINESS A b If PRODUCT. "How (an I be happy?" The question has been asked since the world began. Men and women have given up their lives to find happiness and were disappointed. They have tried to buy It, and no one has it for sale. Strange! Almost anything else we want In this world we can win by trying. But we are so built we cannot get happiness that way. Happiness is a byproduct of life. You know a byproduct Is that which is left over from the manufacture of an article. It is not the chief thing. It is that which Is produced on the side. Thus in the smelting of zinc the byproduct is paint. The chief business Is the smelting of the ores into zinc. The paint is the byproduct So is happiness a byproduct It is something that comes to you when you are not directly concerned in getting it Make happiness the chief business of your life and you will be miserable. You are trying to make the byproduct the chief thing. Happiness comes this way: If you are healthy und normal you should be busy. If that about which you are busy is congenial you enjoy your task. Thus there comes to you satisfaction happiness. It is the byproduct of congenial labor. Therefore The busiest people in the world are the happiest And conversely the idle people are the most miserable. Note those who have nothing to do save to amuse themselves. Life becomes a bore. The greater effort they make to entertain themselves the greater their misery. They grow tired of themselves. That is consoling to you. You are busy, and sometimes you envy those who do nothing but seek pleasures. Envy not. but pity. They are slaves. Only the worker is free. In the expression of the power that is in you through pleasant labors you find freedom and incidentally happiness. . Happiness Is a byproduct What Would Happen. "If your father refuse to let me marry you. what then?" be asked solicitously. "Then mamma and I will have to give him a piece of our minds," she replied. Detroit Free Press. In one small portion of Manhattan, N. Y., is a population greater than that of eithe Arizona.Delaware, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota Oregon, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Utah Vermont or Wyoming. For both military and Industrial purposes an automobile has been built in France in which the platform tilts to the ground to receive loads drawn upon it by a capstan with which it Is equipped tor o nttii ti ami ua can. w. WixsusWa Soothivo Sybct bas bcea teoSiflXTV YEA? by OUg ETHERS far te" CJSKNTOUI ISJfiS'fL Jonrf fi MFTDiS the GC stately r ktmkM. Be am aad as see -

banaleaa.

News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 14. At Los Angeles Monday President Taft will enter upon the last week but one of his transcontinental tour. After two days in the southern California metropolis he will travel through Utah, Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota, speaking at a number of the chief cities in each state and winding up in Pierre, S. D., where he will stay over j Sunday. A conference of progressive repub licans has been called to meet in Chi cago during the week for the purpose of guaging the extent of the movement and the future conduct of the work of the organization. It is expect ed the attendance will include nearly all of the progressive republican members of congress and other party lead ers who are opposed to the renomination of President Taft. Some of the most important men in the financial world are expected to ap pear before the house committee that I is investigating the United States j Steel corporation, when it reassembles in Washington on Monday. While the committee has not made public its list of prospective witnesses, it has been rumored for some time that Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Morgan will be called upon to tell what they know of the formation of the steel trust. Judge Landis in the United States district court at Chicago will hear arguments Monday in the motion to quash indictments against- Albert C. Frost, promoter of the Chicago and Milwaukee electric road, and George A. Ball, charged with conspiracy to de fraud the government of $10,000,000 of Alaska coal lands. The long pending and frequently postponed ouster suit against the Hocking Valley railroad is scheduled Sunday Services At the Churches St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. Evening prayer and address, 5:00. Holy communion, Thursday, and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening prayer and Litany, Friday, 4:30 p. m. First M. E. Cchurch Cor. E. Main and S. 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Prof. D. D. Ramsey, Supt. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Junior league 2:00 p. m., Epworth league 6:30 p. m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. We cordially ask our people to attend all the services. J. F. Radcliffe. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; morning church service, 10:30; Vespers 5 p. m. The public is invited. Bethel A. M. E. Rrev. Noah Williams, of Hannibal, Mo., our ex-pastor, South 6th and B. St., will preach Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Oct. 15. All are cordially invited. Christian Science Services Masonic Temple. Subject, Doctrine of atonement; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial services at 7: 45 p. m. Public invited. The reading room No. 10, North Tenth streett, open to the public daily except Sunday: 9:00 a. m. to 12.00 noon annd 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor, "Cross Bearing and Crown Wearing,'" 1:30; Sunday school rally service in the evening. Class Song fest. The program will consist for the most part of the school and class songs. Public cordially invited and welcome. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Earlham Heights Church Sunday school, 2:00 p. m.; Preaching 3:00 p. m. Public invited. South Eighth St Friends Bible school 0:10. Meeting for worship 10:30. Mrs. Mary Doan Hole will have charge o fth eServices. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Second English Lutheran corner of Pearl and Third Streets, E. Minter, pastor; preaching at 10:30 a. m.; and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. A cordial welcome to the public. Boston Universal 1st Church The Rev. Lear P. Jones will preach in the Boston Universalist church Sunday, Oct. K, at 11 a. m. Rally Day. Everyone come. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple, No. 515 N. A St., Ensigna and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local corps. Services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Officers residence, No. 245 S. 3d St St Pawl's Church On Sunday morning, October 15, there is a matter of vital importance to be presented to the members of Saint Paul's church. The gentlemen who have kindly con Stats or Ohio, cwt or Toledo, i I, cca Cocarr. f Fbaxe J. Chemt makes oath that he si savior partner ot the Ann of F. J. COM! as Co- dome buatQaa in the Otr of Toledo, County and State aforeearfl, and that at id arm will pay the sum ot ONE HUKDHED DOLLARS tar each and every ease ot Catabkh that tassot be curea Of the IMS Ball's Catabbs CXna. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before oe and ubaeribed In say presence, this Uh day of December. A. D.. 188. i , A. W. GLEASOM. i SSAL , aot AST rrauc Hall's Catarrh Care at tekea aueraaOy and acts directly upon the Mood and aracoos sortaea ot the system. Send for teaUmoniala, tree. , F. J. CHEJfEY CO- Toledo. 0. i Sold by an Drncsleu. Tie. Xaaa Ball's FavOy FUs tor POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Quiglsy Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored viaw Post Cards of Richmond- By mail te extra for postage.

for hearing by the Ohio supreme court on Tuesday. A magnificent bronze equestrian statue of Gen. John H. Morgan, the noted Confederate cavalry leader, will be unveiled with interesting ceremonies Tuesday in the courthouse square at Lexington, Ky. Republicans of Rhode Island will

meet in 6tat convention Wednesday to name a ticket to be voted for at the November election. No opopsition exists to the renomination of Governor Aram J. Pothier. Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis will officiate at the consecration of Rec. Dr. Thomas Frederick Davies, Jr.. as bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western Massachusetts, which will take place Wednesday in All Saints' church, Worcester. Three prominent colleges of the j country will inaugurate new presidents during the week. The new of ficials are Miss Ellen F. Pendleton of j Wellesley college, Dr. George E. Vin- ! pent rtf tho VnivareUir a UrUnA.A. and Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin of Boston university. The convention calendar for the week will include the annual meetings of the National Woman Suffrage association at Louisville, the International Dry Farming congress at Colorado Springs, the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association at Richmond, the American Preson association at Omaha, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Buffalo and the Society of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga. Other events of interest will be the progress of the Glidden automobile tour, the series of games for the world's baseball championship and the continuation of the jubilee celebration in Baltimore in honor of Cardinal Gibbons. sented to present this subject are Mr. Nettleton Neff, Mr. S. E. Swayne and Mr. John L. Rupe. As this is a matter of greatest moment to the future usefullness of St. Paul's church we ask and urge that every member and customary worshipper be present. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m., subject "Better is the End of a Thing than the Beginning Thereof" and at 7:30 p. m., subject "What Will Ye Do in the End Thereof.' Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:40 p. m. West Richmond Friends Church at Earlham College. Bible school at 9. a. m., E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Murray Kenworthy, Pastor, Elbert Russell, college pastor. Jr. Endeavor at 2:15; prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. m. Women's Aid society Tuesday at 223 College avenue. All interested are cordially invited to be present at every service! St Paul's Evangel Icsl Lutheran school at 9; English services both morning snd evening. The morning service at 10:30 and the evening service at 7. Children's Mission Band at 2 p. m., and Young People's Band ata 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. First Christian Church Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible school. 9:05 a. tin. Christian Endeavor, 6:30-d. m. Preaching services tomorrow in Bible school and church will be in preparation of the revival meetings to be held by Rev. L. E. Brown of Lebanon, Indiana, beginning on the first Sunday in November. Grace M. E. Church Cor. 10th and N. A. Sts., Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday School, 9 : 15. The pastor will conduct the services at 10:30 and 7:30. At the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held. Epworth league at 6:30. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30. Quarterly Conference on next Tuesday evening. Reid Memorial Church Sabbath school 9:15 a. m., B. B. Myrick, Supt. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. Christian Union 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Whitewater Friends Church Morning worship and Sermon, 10:30, Sabbath School at 9. Evening service 7:30. C. E. 6:20. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All will be cordially welcomed. A. Trueblood, pastor. First English Lutheran ChurchCorner nth and S. A. Sts, E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Special music by Junior Chorus. Vesper service 4:30 p. m. Sermon, "Great Uplife movement." Sunday School 9 a. m., Dr. A. L- Bramkamp, Supt. A cor dial welcome for all. 2tc Dr.

11 t i m il' j-ns.

8 room, modem house with bath, electric lights, a fine barn, extra large lot, just the place for you if you have an automobile or horse. Possession by Oct. 20. Investigate at once. Will consider vacant lot in trade. PHONE 3247 OR 3234 Or Add ret E. Q. I EH PER 301 W. Rteln Ot.

THREE PETIT JURORS HAVE BEEN EXCUSED Alonxo Edwards, Frank Walts, Jas. A. Cranor and Allen E. Chenoweth have been excused as petit jurors and upon notice, county clerk Mathews drew from the jury box the number of names required to fill the regular panel. The names drawn were Edgar Beeson, Julius Davis, George Frazier and Melville Price.

CANADIAN GOVERNOR GENERAL TOOK OATH (National Nws Association) QUEBEC, Oct. 14. His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, the successor of Earl Gey as Governor-General of Canada, landed from the steamship Empress of Ireland yesterday, amid a salute of guns from the Citadel and the tumultuous demonstration of thousands of people massed upon the wharves and the terraced heights ot the city. His Royal Highness was met and welcomed by official representatives of the Dominion and driven to the Parliament House, attended by his staff and escorted by several troops of military. Thousands of cheering people lined the streets. In the legislative council chamber, which was dec orated for the occasion, the Duke tok the oath as Governor-General. R. H. S. TO OBSERVE PARENTS' EVENING Plans for a social gathering of the students, their parents, and the teachers of the local high school, have been completed, and Principal Neff expects to see most of the student body present at the school building next Wednesday evening. The instructors will be in their rooms for a part of the time, to consult any parents who want to ask questions about the work, and the art exhibit will be thrown open especially for the occasion. The high school orchestra has prepared an attractive program for the event, and will add much to the enjoyment of the evening. Refreshments will be served by a number of high school girls. As the entertainment occurs on a school night, the principal has made arrangements with the teachers so that it will not interfere with the work. The high school board of control, which has complete charge of all student activities, is framing a new constitution to govern its work, and will present the document to the students DODGE THE SHADOWS Why destroy present happiness by a distant misery which may never come at ail or you may never live to see it? Every substantial grief has twenty shadows and most of them shadows of your own Sydney Smith. AFTER FORTY YEARS. Camden, S. C Woman Recovers From Stomach Trouble. No one who Is not well nourished can be good-natured. That is why dyspeptics are always irritable. But stomach trouble can be cured in nearly all cases .even after years of suffering. Mrs. Sarah C. Ammons, Camden, S. C, says "I buffered from nervous dyspepsia for forty years and feared I should never get over it It kept me In misery al the time. I was terribly run down, could not sleep thought my health was ruined. "Jast spring I began taking Vinol and it has no equal. I soon began to improve and now I am a well woman again for the first time in forty years. My appetite is good, I sleep well and have no stomach trouble at all. These are the plain facts." Take our word for it, when you are weak and run down, cannot eat or sleep, Vinol is what you need for It will build you up and make you strong. We guarantee Vinol to please your money back if it does not. Leo. H. Fine, druggist, Richmond, Ind. THIN, LIFELE88, FADED HAIR . Restored to health and abundance by the use of Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream. Originally prepared by Mrs. Mason, the noted English specialist for the Duchess of Marlborough. Madam Melba, etc. Now offered to the public. 25c a tube at I eo. H. Flhe's, druggist.

and How to Reach a Green Old Age Keep tha bowels reg-ular and livar active by systematic use of SehpaHc'a Maadraare nils, and you will escape all serious Illness. They cure stomach and liver disorders dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headaches, malaria, heartburn, jaundice, flatulence. t7 ad awred TO yemra. Wholly wataal

absolutely harmless plain or sug-ar coated

a box. Sold everywhere. Bead Sac taa and diagnose your own case. J. H. SCHENCK SON, Phfla-, Pa.