Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 253, 28 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912.

page FrrtU

Social News

ENJOYABLE PARTY. Miss Flora Sperling gave a delighttun party Monday evening' at her home on South Ninth street. Music and games were the features of the evening. Those present were the Miss Ber- . lha Hauser, Anna Raucb, Ruby Miller, Viola Steen, Alice Hawekotte, Miss Marie Hawekotte, the latter of Indianapolis, Irene Conner, Miss Grace Balzer, Leona Buenlng, Freda Erk, Amelia tWonstedt and Clara Sperling. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett have returned from an extended tour In eastern cities. PLAY8 IN BAND. Lawrence Peterson left for Greenville, Ohio, today where he will play in a band that wlll'furnlsh music for the Greenville fair. RETURN8 TO CHICAGO. Mr. Frank McDonald, who has been entertained here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, on Randolph street, has returned to his home In Chicago. STOPPED OFF. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapper and family and Miss Clara Sacksteder, of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Greulich and family yesterday. The party was returning to Dayton from Effingham, Illinois. ENTERTAINED HERE. Mr. John Edgar Mote, of Indianapolis, who attended the Freeman-Mlddle-ton wedding, was erttertaned at the home of L. C King while in Richmond. TO HOLD REUNION. The annual reunion of the Cain and Veal famillees will be held August 31 in Charles Veal's grove, two and onehalf miles southeast of Economy. IN HONOR OF FRIEND. Miss Alice Howells entertained at her home No. UO North Sixteenth street, last evening in honor of her friend. Miss Grace Grldley, of Spring field. Ohio. The evening was spent in music and card playing, after which a luncheon was served. The invited guests were the Misses Grace Gridley, Fhoebe Gift, Myra Chamness, Frances O'Brien. Lucy Ford, Edna Harris, Maud Howells and Alice Howells. H EDGAR-LITTLE. Mr. John B. Heggar and Miss Florence Little, both of this city, were quietly married last evening at the home of the Rev. Isaac M. Hughes. Both are well known and prominent socially. Mr. Heggar la engaged In the insurance business and a prominent member of the Travelers Protective Association. ATTEND REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. John McKann and Mrs.J Frank Witte have gone to Greenville, O., to attend the McKhann family reunion which is being held during the week, of the Greenville fair. , MRS. LEEDS RETURNS. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds returned yesterday from ' Oden, Mich., where she has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith at their summer home. RELIEF, CORPS MEET. The Women's Relief Corps will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the G. A. R. room at the court house. Important special business will be transacted. A FAMILY PICNIC. A number of Richmond people spent last Sunday In Lark Hoover's grove, two miles south of Greensfork where a most enjoyable day was spent. At tb noon hour a bountiful picnic dinner was served. Later in the afternoon ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Mr. Henry Farmer and wife, Mr. John L. King and wife, Mr. Calvin Davis and family, Mr. Frank King and family, Mr. Walter Clouds and wife and Mr, Orvllle Hoover and wife. RAILSBACK REUNION. The eighth annual reunion of the Railsback family was held In Glen Miller the 22nd of this month. There were seventy-Sve relatives and friends who partook of the bountiful dinner which was spread at noon. The afternoon was spent with music, recitations and reading of. history. There were also several letters read from those who were not able to be present. A business meeting was then called to order and the following officers were elected: Albert Railsback, president; Bertha Bulla, secretary and treasurer. There were several relatives here from a distance as follows: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pierce, Camden, Ohio; Mary Earhart, Camden, Ohio; Sarah Pottlnger, Camden, Ohio; Mrs. E. J. Phares, Camden, Ohio; Mrs. J. m. Gnar, Berrien Springs, Mich.; Mrs. Anna R. Chenoweth, Winchester, Ind.; Mrs. Sallie Railsback. Indianapolis, Ird.; Adelaide Railsback, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Charles Schrimscher. Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Martha Bell, Chicago. ; Wanted Two Good Murderers. Some curious letters passed between O&rrkk and a man named Stone. The Istter was employed to get recruits for the low parts of the drama, and one nisat he wrote to Garrick, "Sir, tho bUhop of Winchester la getting drunk at the Bear and swears he will not play tonight." At first sight this seems peculiar conkA for a bishop, but it should be exrle.ined that the communication only rtrs to the man engaged to take that character in tho play of "Henry VIII. On another occasion Garrick wrote to Stone: "If you can get me two good murderers I will pay you handsomely, Iartlcolarly the spouting fellow who keeps the apple stall on Tower hill. Tho cut In his face is just the thinsPick' tie up ah alderman or two for Richard if you can and I have no objection to t;-eut with you for a comely mayor.'.' """," ' "

DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS FEAR LOSING WOMEN VOTES

Nattorl Nw Association) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 28. Woman, lovely woman, is fast gaining equal political recognition with "mere man," The coming campaign will witness the unprecedented spectacle of the three leading presidential candidates making an earnest plea for female votes. While the Progressive party is the only one that has incorporated a plank for woman suffrage in its platform, both the Republican and Democratic leaders are establishing national organizations with women at their head for the purpose of attracting the female vote in the six states that have already granted equal suffrage, and for the moral effect it may have on the male voters in other states, where this question has become a burning issue. The voter will not only be treated to the unusual spectacle of an expresident trying for a third term at the head of a new party, but will have the pleasure of seeing and hearing female spellbinders who will stump the country in support of their favorite candidates. Colorado, California, Idaho, Utah, Washington and Wyoming are the six states in the union that have already given women the right to vote, and it is estimated that there are 800,000 female voters in these states. So formidable a number has to be reckoned with even by a presidential candidate. When Colonel Roosevelt swept the state of California in the presidential primaries last spring, the female vote it was claimed was responsible for his enormous majority. The states above mentioned have 65 votes out of a total of 531 in the electoral college. Active work has already been begun by the various presidential candidates to capture these votes. The Women's National Wilson and Marshall organization with Mrs. J. Borden Harriman at the head, has opened its headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Building, New York, and the work of forming state organizations is being rapidly conducted. Governor Wilson's three daughters, and Mrs. Thomas Gore, wife of the senator from Oklahoma, are a, few of the other prominent women connected with the Democratic campaign. The Republican organization, not to be outdone, has announced the appointment of Miss Helen Boswell, of New York, as chairman of the Women's League for the re-election of President Taft, a woman's auxiliary organization to work for the Republican organization in the equal suffrage states. Miss Boswell is president of the National Women's Republican organization. The Republicans, however, have received a setback, owing to the refusal of Miss Mabel BoardTOMB IN A T0WEH A Remarkable Edifice, tho Whim of Wealthy Tea Planter. Near the well known seaport of Southampton. England, there is a remarkable edifice known as Petersen's tower. The erection is all the more singular because it fnarka the burying place of a certain John Petersen, a wealthy tea planter. The man appears to have been rather an eccentric individual, and In order to prove to the world his belief in concrete as a building material set about the construction of this great tower. The building took many years to complete, but is entirely of concrete and by the time the final layers had been placed had reached an altitude of more than 300 feet. It is about forty years since the tower was erected, and its present condition is certainly a justification of the faith of the builder. As has been indicated, Petersen left Instructions that bis body should be placed under the tower, and this was accordingly carried out. Another desire that the chamber at the summit should contain a light was defeated by the firm stand which Trinity House, the lighthouse authority, took on the matter. Such an illumination would have been visible for miles out to sea and would, naturally have proved very misleading to sailors. Scientific American. PULLING THE COURTS LEG. A Practice the English Judge Did His Best to Discourage. The following remarkable judgment was delivered some years ago by a magistrate in one of the English colonies: "Pachua Is hereby charged with having on the 11th of January followed the court on its rising and while said court was in the act of mounting into its buggy came from behind and, seizing the court's dangling leg. the other foot being on the step, forcibly pulled back the court, frightened the horse and nearly caused an accident. The reason alleged for this by accused is that he wanted to hear the result of an application of his. The practice by petitioners of pulling the courts by the legs is one that should be discouraged. Accused only says he Is a poor man, admitting the truth of the complaint. He is sentenced to one month's rigorous Imprisonment." Strange to relate, the lieutenant governor of the province on reading this sentence felt it necessary to intimate to the magistrate that neither the sentence itself nor the peculiar phraseology in which it was couched was calculated to meet with approval from minds running in lejml grooves. Strangely Interacting. What a strangely interesting face your friend the poet has," gurgled the maiden of forty, "it seems to possess all the elements of happiness and sorrow, each struggling for supremacy." "Yes. he looks to me like a man who was married and didn't know it, Crowled the cynical bachelor. Philadelphia Record. ' -' "

i man to act as head of the advisory committee. Miss Boardman, who is a close friend of the Taft family, has decided not to enter into the campaign owing to her position as head of ihe American Red Cross society. The "Bull Moose" party is by no means depending alone on its woman suffrage plank to attract female votes. They have opened a national women's organization in the Metropolitan Tower, with Miss Alice Carpenter, a prominent advocate of equal rights in charge, and the work of organizanizing state clubs is rapidly under way. Mies Carpenter has submitted a plan of organization prepared by the wo

men members of the National committee of the Progressive party, which has been approved. According to this plan each state and each county committee is to have at least one woman member. They are to be attached to the party headquarters and work with the committee shoulder " to shoulder. Their special work will be enlisting women in the campaign, and particularly getting suffrage workers out to spellbind for the Progressives. Joy reigns throughout the suffragette camps throughout the country. The leaders are enthusiastic over the present situation, and while they admit the election of any presidential candidate they may support will not result in equal suffrage throughout the country, they claim that the recognition of the movement by the big political parties will have a strong moral effect on hastening the constitutional amendments in the various states throughout the union, providing for equal suffrage. The attitude of the National American Woman Suffrage association in the coming campaign will be strictly non-partisan, according to the Woman's Journal, the official organ of the organization. It claims that the association will work for no man or no party at the polls, but will try to defeat Its enemies. Thus, the friendly attitude of the party leaders. Despite this declaration of the national organization, many of its moitl prominent members are openly working for the "Bull Moose" party, attracted, no doubt, by the woman suffrage plank- Miss Jane Addams, one of the pioneers in this organization, seconded Colonel Roosevelt's nomination at the convention of the Progressive party in Chicago. - Besides the six states which have already granted equal suffrage, there are four states in which this question will be submitted to the voters in the fall election, namely, Oregon, Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin. On September 3, Ohio will decide this question when it votes on the adoption of its new constitution. " ' A FRENCH CALENDAR. Tha One That Was Adopted During tho Revolution. In the French revolution the national convention adopted a new calendar containing twelve months of thirty days each. The five days in the year thus left were disposed of by making them "festivals." The months -were named not January. February, etc., but Vendemalre, Brnmalre, Frimaire, Nlvose, Pluvloae, Ventose, Germinal, Floreal, Pretrial, Messidor, Thermidor and Fruetldor. Each of these names bad a meaning. Instead of naming a month meanlnglessly after a heathen god, as we name January after Janus and March after Mars, the names represented the special characteristics of the month. Fructidor, for Instance, which includes part of what we call September, means "the fmlty month;" Germinal, the first of the spring months, running from tho last of March to the middle of April, means "the month of buds," and Floreal, which follows It, the "flowery" or "fiowerai" month. Thermidor, which means the "hot month," is the month which under the republican calendar included part of July and part of August. The political significance of the word arises from the fact that the revolution which overthrew Robespierre and ended the reign of terror occurred on the 9th of the month of Thermidor, or, as we should say, July 27, 1704. It was called "the revolution of Thermidor," as we speak of "the September massacres," and the revolutionists were nicknamed Thermidorians." The inventor of the calendar was Romme. New York Times. THE SOUTHERN STATES. Thofr History Rich In Events of Consequence to tho Nation. The south is especially rich in points of historic consequence, remarks a writer in Leslie's Weekly. At the outset Virginia was the most populous as well as the most powerful of all the states. As "the mother of presidents" she practically gave the law to the country from the accession of Washington in 1789 to the retirement of Monroe In 1825, except during the four years of John Adams in the presidency. In the next third of a century, with Its Hayne, Calhoun. McDuffie and other statesmen of large Influence, South Carolina was the center of events in the nation. Texas, with its boundary dispute with Mexico, precipitated the war between the latter and the United States, in which by conquest and purchase we obtained Arlsona. New Mexico, rtah. Nevada. California and parts of Colorado and Wyoming. The necessity for the control of. the mouth of the Mississippi incited the negotiation with France which resulted in the annexation of the province of Louisiana, by when the area of the United States was doubled and all subsequent acces.sions of territory were rendered inevitable. . Florida saw the earliest white settlements which were planted anywhere In the present United States. In the Wautauga colony in Tennessee : self government matfe its advent west

of the AUesrhanies. f " " v "

THE NEW COLLAR.

8tytoo In Roboopiorro Effects Are Log ion. vA ,V7 THE LATEST EOBESPIXUBK OOIdbafU The variations of the Robespierre collar are legion. Every day a new style comes out This collar is very tall at the back and slopes deeply at the front The black bow and long ends add smartness.' HUSBANDS IN THE WAY. American Woman In Europe Tolls What a Nuisance They Aro. That "American husbands are a drag on their women folk when traveling nbroad" is the startling generalization made in a London paper on the authority of an American woman. After stating that American women are considerably in the majority among transatlantic visitors this summer and declaring that the fact is not without Interest as marking the degree of self reliance and confidence with which American women face an extended foreign tour without a male escort and sometimes without even the companionship of a woman friend, the paper quotes an American woman whose busband is the head of a big furniture manufacturing firm at Grand Rapids as saying that she learned more about England this season during a fortnight alone than she had done In half a dozen previous visits under, the cicerone ge of her husband. She added: "I don't mean merely getting about and finding places and scheming and plotting to keep my day full of interest and enjoyment but more especially the smaller but even more important things that make for happiness and comfort "For Instance, I can order my dinner at a restaurant now. For years my husband invariably ordered the dishes. Once, on our honeymoon in Paris, I said I liked a vol an vent which my husband ordered and which I tasted for the first time. Later on I expressed my warm approval of a tournedos. "Now, would you believe it, for nine years past vol au vent and tournedos have been ordered for me because of that early appreciation, out of sheer kindness. A new dish was never risked on me for fear I shouldn't like It Isn't that like a man?" Socrot Lockets. Would you have something quite new and different to wear on your pretty, long chain? Then here are some fascinating lockets with a compartment for a bidden picture. They may be turned and twisted and examined most minutely and still retain the secret of the Inclosed portrait Neither hinge nor crevice is to be seen, and the bejeweled and ornamented cover will defy the detection of the secret picture. These lockets are handsomely carved In many beautiful designs, and they are shown in the jewelry shops In various shapes and sizes. Some are studded with diamonds or pearls and others with the colored stones. One charming locket Is set with an amethyst and three beautifully tinted baroque pear,8 while from It Is suspended a large baroque pearl as a pendant Another Is set with a large topas. and this gold locket is heavily carved and chased. Suffragettes In Budapest. Budapest has been chosen as the place of meeting of the International Woman Suffrage association for its seventh biennial congress. June 15-20. 1913. Dr. Stefan vou Barczy. lord mayor of Budapest is quoted as saying that he will be happy to welcom the congress in Budapest, because the movement must be advanced by all right thinking men. . It Is expected that delegates will for the first time Include women from India, Egypt and Java. The Hungarian Men's League For Woman Suffrage has decided to invite the Men's International League For Woman Suffrage to hold Its first general meeting In Budapest during the session of the congresa of women. Tho World of Letters. Pn. what Is literature 7" "Literature Is writing printed in an expensive manner. St Louis Post-Dispatch. -OLIVER VISIBLETYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. PwrTecv rendition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval . and triaL Writ to Charles W. Rlckart " feooodale. Kmtxm.

i r i . if (I V r:f n j

h. & N. RAILROAD

IMPROVEMENTS - (National Xew-a Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 28. In railroad and financial circles a lively interest is displayed in the meeting of the directors of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company here tomorrow, wben it is expected that important details concerning the ambitious plans for the enlargement of the Louisville and Nashville system will be made known. The announced purpose of the meeting is to authorize an addition of $40,000,000 to the capital stock of the company and to consider plans fos spending the proceeds of the new issue. According to the stories circulated in Wail street the L. and N. is to purchase the entire Cotton Belt System, operating nearly 2.000 miles of road, principally In Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. In addition to this move the Louisville and Nashville, it is said, will strengthen its hold on the Southern field by making important extensions and aidition to its system in eastern Kentucky. The fulfilment of these plans will Berve to establish a complete air line from tho northern grain producing states to Mobile. Ala., and at the same time give the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road, whose entire capital is owned 'by the Louisville and Nashville, a direct outlet to the sea. Didn't Wont to Impose. An Irishman was walking along a dusty road with a bag on his back wben he was overtaken by a cart the driver of whieh offered him a lift "Thanks." said the Irishman. He got in, but did not take the bag off his back. "Won't you put down, your bag, sir?" asked the driver. "Well.- said the Irishman. "I don't like to impose on your good nature. You are giving me a ride, but I will carry the bag." Cams Out Strong at tho End. Chipp I was not at all up to the mark last night; tried to say something agreeable, but couldn't do It somehow, so at last I bade them goodby. Jones Ab, then yon did manage to say something agreeable after all! London Stray Stories, Boring Walla, The art of boring wells was practiced In the east more than 4,000 years ago. Abraham's servant encountered Rebekah at a well In 1859 B. C. The wise prove, the foolish confess by their conduct that a life of employment Is the only life worth leading. Paley.

Jll INSTANT POSTUuT' mm msm Ml H CEREAL 2 ML S2 ;k Postum Cereal Co., Umlted ftAQOL

A Tin of lesitaoft Postamrn sold by grocers at 30c makes about 50 cups of a delicious beverage tasting much like the mild, rich, high-grade Javas of the Orient (so bard to buy at any price nowadays.) This royal flavoured food-drink not only saves money in these days of the high cost of living, but is preferred by many former coffee drinkers because of its pleasing taste and freedom from the coffee drug, "caffeine." , Instant Postum Requires No Boiling. It is regular Postum in concentrated form nothing added. It is made by stirring a level teaepoonful In a cup of hot water and adding cream and so gar to taste. HousewlTes appreciate that because it saves time, work and fuss in the preparation of a meal. ICED POSTUM First dissolve In hot water; then pour into glass or pitcher containing Ice. Add lemon and sugar as desired. Instant Postum is sold in tins containing sufficient to make about 100 cups at 50 cts. Smaller tins making about SO cups cost SO cts. Coffee Averages About Double That Cost. Ask your grocer about 1L If he doesn't have Instant Postum send his name and address and a 2-cent stamp to cover postage and we will send you a S-cup free sample of this new food- " drink. There's a Reason" for POSTUM

Made by Postum Cereal Co.,

SUMMER CONFERENCE Friends Discuss Religious Education at Gathering.

(National N'vi Assodattoa) JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. Aug. 2S- The biennial summer assembly of the Friends' General Conference, In which 6 even Yearly Meetings are participating, opened at Chautauqua today and will continue until September J. Religious education has been selected as the principal subject for discussion. Prominent among the scheduled speakers are Dr. John W. Graham of Manitoba University, Prof. Paul M. Pearson of Swarthmore College. Prof. Thomas A. Jenkins of the University cf Chicago, Amos Peaslee of New York and Oliver M. Stewart of Illinois. Horsos For Wadding. An old fashioned man who wished to hire a team for the afternoon saw a nice pair of bays which be thought he would like to drive. Can't let you have them." said the liveryman. "They are weddtcg horses." "What's that?- asked the innocent pleasure seeker. "Horaes that won't shy at old shoes and showers of rice. Some horses seem prejudiced against matrimony. Anyhow, they lose their temper if they bappeu to tie hit by any of the good luck emblems tlist are fired after a twidal couple and run away if they get half a chance. Every livery stable, however, keeps two or more horses h take a more cheerful view of the wedded state. Those bsys are that kind. They are slated to head a wedding procession for tonight and are resting up for the Job." New York Times. Lost Woree Bofall. Mrs. Jones came downstairs one evening after dinner and displayed herself to her husband, embellished with the result of her all day skirmishing In the milliners' shops. "John." she asked, "how do you like this hat on me?" "Oh, I don't know," he answered. "Have you bought It?" "No, not exactly. I brought It home on approval. I Intend to take either this or another one, which is $5 more than this, but I thought" "Say. Florence," he interrupted, "that's the most becoming hat I ever saw you hare on. Telephone to them first thing In tho morulng that you'll take It so as to make sure they'll not sell it to anybody else." Youth's Companion. Ltd.. Battle Creek; Mich.

: Rovers Methods In imdim. J $ Lady Wilms, tho wife of am etntneatJ Anglo-Indian official and Ion "resides la India, in ber book, -Letters From India." says: "It a mooes me tw nottoew the way the Indians reverse the order In which we do things. For instance; at homo men take off their bats when' they come Into bonse; Indians ksep! on their turbans, but take off tbeorj shoes. Wo beckon witn tho pais oC, oar hands turned Inward: they beckons with them turned out. My ayah laW ray slippers In a row with tho toesj pointing toward me. The cook begtoaj to read his Hindustani book of recipe-' from tb last pag backward and' writes his accounts front right to left, When the native carpenter use na' tire screw ho screws tbetn In fronv right to left and saws Inward, whlriri makes one nervous." :

PIMPLES

HOST

COVERED FACE Blackheads Also. Suffered Greatly, , Red and Irritated. Unsightly. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Face Was Cleared. AtrhfaKm. Kaa. " For a nasi ber t4 I suffered very greatly front akia erupUoa My face waa very red aixl irritated, brinf almost covered with iNmptes sad blackheads. Tbo"plmple were cutm1 over my face. They were a fine rash with U esrepUon of a tern lanco ptmplea uo try forehead and ahla My face burned and looked red if expoaed to either beat or cold. It was not only uoaishtly but very uncomfortable. I triad) arreral remedies but couldn't set any relief. . 1 waa rocommended to uao Cuticura Soap and Cutk-ura Ointment. 1 applied tho Cuticura Ointment in tho ereninc. leavtas tt fo about five minutes, then vaahloc 1 off wills Cuticura Soap and hot water. I wsabedl with tho Cuticura Soap and hot water also several times during tho day. After about four months of Uiia application, my faro was cleared of the pltnplca. I atUl two tho Cuticura Boa p. 1 will be clad to reootnmeof tho Cuticura Remedies to anyone uffortec from akin (Umum." (Signed) Mlas Ui , Kidaoo. Doc. 29, 191L TO REMOYE DANDRUFF Pre rent dry, tola and f ailing hair, anay Itching and Irritation, and prorooto tho growth and beauty of tho hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, sorirtod by ooraaional dresatnga with Cuticura Ointment aro usually effective when other methods fall. Sold by druggtsta and dealer through out tho world. Liberal samplo of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Addrosa post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boat on. aVTender-faced men should use CuUCttl Soap Shaving stick. 25c Samplo free. ANOTHER NEW SONG Mrs. John McKhann is composer ofl a new sons: entitled, "I'm Waiting, Myj Sweetheart, for You," It is very pretty! and' is a good seller; is now on sale a Runge's music store. I No watch is hopelessly Injured nntil WE have passed judgment on it for our wstch repair department has exceptionally skilled watchmakers who often seem to work miracles with damaged time-pieces. If your watch baa been damaged, if It's not keeping good time, or if it hasn't been cleaned and cited in the last year, bring it to us and have it put in FIRST-CLASS condition. Our charges are moderate. RATLIFF, the Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH ST. MAKE NO MISTAKE. EUT USE For tue uioou. HiiU fciucit-c an. .Nothing better; try 1L At all drug stores.' Hadley's Grocery X'i luf jivcu ituu vvvuacu X done), and Fresh Potato X" t Chips. X " ALL KINDS OF CANS Can Lids and Rubbers, Sealing . Wax, PariTfine and Jelly Classes. Cooper's Grocery. . Ethel Ruber, daughter of Rev. Huber, having received a teachers' certificate, with distinction, from the College of Music at Cincinnati, as a teacher of piano, is organizing a class. Call at 333 South 7th street and secure her terms.