Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 42, 30 December 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, MONDAY DECEMBER 30, 191!!.

PAGE THE I IE.

HOLD MAENNERCHOR

FEST THIS E Banquet and Dance to Be Given at I. O. O. F. Hall. The Maennercuor Christmas Fest will be given this evening in the I. O. K). F. hall for the members of the German Alliance and their families with a few invited friends. This if one of the important local happenings of the holiday season in this city and this year will be on a tnore elaborate scale than ever before. Both the banquet and dance halls have been taken for the evening by the organization, the concert to bo given in the latter and the German lunch in the former. Seventy pounds of turkey will be part of the lunch. A Christmas tree and a Santa Claus will be a part of the festivities. The concert will be made up of numbers by the Maennerchor, and violin solos by Mr. Frederick Hicks, and the party will end with a dance. CASCAROYAL-PILLS CORRECT. Most laxative and cathartic medicines tend to aggravate constipation. Blackburn's Cascalloyal-Pills really are corrective. Take one eaci night for a week or two. Right away you"U feel oetter and soon you"ll be cured. 10c and 25c. advertisement MODELED FROM MEMORY. Danton Was Wonder, Though He Did One Mix His Subjects. Danton. the celebrated caricaturist, had n wonderful power of modeling from memory. After one long look at bis subject be could go to bis studio and make a bnst quite perfect in its resemblance. One day n young man came to him. saying that his sister was ill and about to die and that, although the family wished her bust modeled, they dared not excite her by mentioning it. Would he undertake to reproduce her features after seeing her once? Dan- j ton agreed, aud next day the brother Informed his sister that be Intended i to present her with some jewels and ; hnt r vtunir mnn vii 1 r YT" i rt cr cnma ' lull i U j s u kj&y ukiii vrutu J uf9 specimens for her approval. Danton brought In the jewels and. going home, modeled a bust of strik ins resemblance. Next year an old geutlemnn. the father of the young wo man. came to order a bust of the broth er, who also had died. This, too, was a marvelous success. The result of such planning, however, was not nlways as satisfactory to his patrons as In these cases. A gentleman who could not persuade bis wife to sit asked Dantou to enter a certain omnibus one day and fix in his nictnory the features of the lady op poslte bim , He did so. modeled a beautiful bust and sent it iioiue. It proved. however, to be uot the mistress?, but the maid who bad also taken the trip In the omnibus. MONARCHS AND COINS. Napoleon In a Temper and Louis Philippe so a Hunt. The great Napoleon was not great at the whist table, and a. charactedstlc story is told of him at St. Helena. At a private party of whist he took

VENING

out four napoleons to use as markers. ; never to be torgotten. and one or the young ladies took up j This stirring play enlisted the aid oue of the coins and asked him what j of the -clergy irrespective of denomlt was. The polite hero snatched It ination during its Chicago run, and rather roughly from ber and. pointing j the church was loud in its praise of to the Impressiou. exclaimed. "Cost ; the good this powerful argument

tool." i The annoyance caused by this inci dent milled him so much that he made a misdeal The party begged him to try again, and he did so with the same result. His countenance then displayed the rages of convulsive fury, and his anger was not appeased until the house bad been searched for old cards. which could be more easily dealt. Meantime the unhappy Count La Cases, his only attendant, was ordered ; to sit flown at a spare table to piay the cards alone until they should run . smootniy. ; Louis Philippe showed equal regard j for the coin that bore his name. He j dropped a louis on the carpet while playing whist and arrested the prog- j less vi iue gillie lu loou lur iu, wuereupon a foreign ambassador who was one of the party set tire to a billet of I . . ,. . i j,ow mines 10 give ugut 10 lue King under the table. OLD BAVARIAN TOWNS. Many of the Smaller Ones Merely Walled Farm Villages. In oUl bavarian districts many of the smaller towns are merely walled farm Tillages. These settlements of agriculturists reproduce the ancient laager for all. Each is built in the form of a parallelogram, the shorter sides having each a gateway, with double gates, over which rise central square watchtowers caDned with conical retl roofs. A narrow road or street runs from gate j to gate, with old half timber houses 1 set back close to the inclosing wall The ground floor of these houses affords stabling for cattle, and from these stables the cows are driven out through the town gates in the morning and brought in at night. Townships like this are merely clusters of bouses Intimately connected with the farm lands that He beyond their gates. The peasantry, whether peasant proprietors or allotment leaseholders, go In and out to their work. In eastern Bavaria, toward the Danube, where the better class farms are to be seen, one finds farmhouses of 'tvood, a great shingled roof covering as in Holland not only the large living apartment, with many bedrooms, but also the stables for the horses and cattle. On such farms much of the farm work Is done by girls, who usually wear short petticoats, tight bodices and kerchiefs on their beads. Most of the men are either ia the army W working at trades.

BAD BREATH.

It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove It. A Word to the Wise, You Know. Dr. Edwards' OMve Tablets, the substitute for Calomel, oil the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated Tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system of impurities. They do all that dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of the nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Olive Tablets without griping, pain, or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. M. F. Ed wards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Take one every night for a week and note the effect. "Ev-pry little Olive Tablet has a ''r"nt all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. (Advertisement) A musements At the Gennett -"The Divorce Question." Jan. At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. The Murray. Starting with the usual matinee today an excellent five act bill opens a week's engagement at the Murray The offering includes three well known Richmond artists who have met with unusual success throughout ' thp Ilnitpfl Statps and f'annria in thfir exclu8ive pantomimic extravaganza entitled AU for a Kis8 Gertrude and Elizabeth Kol and Peter Lichten. feJg are the artigtg Jn tion and the,r m frjends wm welcome them home again even though but for a week. Other strong drawing cards are Gotham City Trio, Holden and McDonald, Hi Greenway and The Sharrocks. "The Divorce Question." Rowland and Clifford will present "The Divorce Question" by William Anthony McGuire at the Gennett, Thursday, December 2. The splendid success of this play at McVickers theatre in Chicago, where 107 performances were given, proves conclusively the merit of this attraction and, moreover, gives ample evidence that the public of nowadays want a serious play one that will benefit them educationally and will give the moral code of the public an opportunity to reflect on the evil of divorce and its attendant misery. "The Divorce Question" ably portrays many of the sad conditions arising from the numerous divorces of today. The author believes in remedial legislation and in this play he graphically illustrates his contentions in a gripping story that holds the auditor spell-bound and teaches a lesson could accomplish The Murrette. The throngs of people who witnessed the comedy program at the Murrette Saturday enjoyed one loud, long, lingering laugh. Such as is produced only by the highest grade of comedy, !and the program was most fitting for a week end offering. For today two 1 excellent dramas and a bright, clean new comedy will be presented. There ! wiU be seVeral notable features ore sented during the current week and! Murrette patrons may look for the usua, number of surpriSes. Arcade Qur Npw year.g giftfor our patron3 I will arrive a day or two ahead of 1 timo It will h nil MnnHav and Tnoe- , ' . ... , . ;,,,. . day and will be one of Pathe s two reel features "The Great Steeple ! Chase." A thrilling race that is sure to send the blood tingling through the veins of every human is the principal feature of this extraordinary offering. Not only is the race absorbing, but the outcome is fraught with interest, for the race decides the realization of the vanity of a jockey's hope to marry the daughter of his wealthy employer. As the race nears completion, startling falls become frequent. Coming into the stretch the first and second choices are but half a length apart. The favorite makes the last barrier Nvith ease- but the next horse toPs lue ur-'. lurns a complete somer sault, crushing its rider beneath it and leaving the jockey-lover to win the race and the girl. Beautiful scenery, exciting moments and perfect photography make this a feature that we guarantee. Making Her Comfortable. Host's Youngest Don't your shoes feel very uncomfortable when you walk. Mrs. Newryche? Mrs. Newryche Dear me. what an extraordinary question! "Why do you ask. child? Youngster Oh. only 'cos pa said the other day since you'd come into your money yoa'd got far too big for your boots. In the Hall of Fame. "His father is in the hall of fame." Why. I didn't know the old gentleman w.s dead." "Have to be dead to be In there?" "Sure." "Well, he Is only 1b there dusting the rasta."

KOLPS HERETHIS WEEK New Dances Put on by Accomplished Local People.

Mrs. Gertrude Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels, who have been playing a number of successful engagements on the big vaudeville circuits, will appear this week at the local theatre in a new dancing sketch written especially for them, "All for a Kiss." The Kolps who take the stage name of "Mar," made their vaudeville debut in this city last spring and have since been managed by Menlo Moore in an elaborate production which included a number of people. Moore has now put them out in a dancing number of their own and, after a preliminary engagement in this territory which includes Springfield, Dayton and other cities in this part of the middle west, will take them to Chicago and other of the big cities. THE CURIOUS SNAIL This Creature Can Live Without Air, Water or Nourishment. While the snail has lungs, heart and a general circulation and Is in every respect an air breathing creature, it can nevertheless exist indefinitely without inhaling the least, breath of air. the element that is usually considered the essential to existence in all creatures supplied with lungs. "To all organized creatures." said Leppert, "the removal of oxygen, water, nourishment and heat causes death to ensue." When that statement was made Leppert did not appear to consider the snail as oue among the great host of "organized beings," for experiments by Spallanzani have proved that any or all the usual life conditions can be removed In the case of the snail without terminating its existence or in any way Impairing its functions. The common snail retreats into his shell on the approach of frosty weather, and the opening or mouth of its shell is hermetically sealed by a secretion which is of a silky texture and absolutely impervious to air and water. In this condition it is plain that it is deprived of three of the four elements of life mentioned above air, water and nourishment. Harper's Weekly. Statue With Umbrella. Some poor art is to be seen in this country in the shape of statues dedicated to the memory of great men. but no American enormity in this line quite equals that which was perpetrated by an English sculptor for the town of Reading. When the fellow townsmen of a certain George Palmer of that place decided to honor his memory they determined upon a bronze statne of Palmer, which should be not merely a portrait as to features, but a correct presentment of him as he appeared aoior-g them every day. Accordingly, the stranger in Reading is startled by the most unconventional of statues, with every crease and wrinkle of the homely attire of the original reproduced. To complete the effect the statue is bareheaded, with silk hat and umbrella in hand. It is thought that this is the only instance in which the necessary but not entirely beautiful umbrella has been reproduced in bronze. New York Sun. He Fooled Her. "If you were asked to get ready to start next Thursday on a long journey do you think you could do so?" asked hsr rich employer, who was a widower. "Oh, I much would depend upon the kind of journey it was to be," she replied. "I mean a pleasant Journey a journey that would last for a month or more." "And should I have company on the Journey?" "Well. I hadn't thought of that. No. I don't believe you would. I should expect you to go alone." "Then I don't believe 1 could get ready," she said turning to her typewriter and making four mistakes iu the first line of the letter she had begun. Chicago Record-nerald. Melody Becomes Malady. That persons have very diverse ideas and tastes in music was exemplified in an incident at a pupils' vocal recital lately. A young woman was hav ing quite a struggle with a song and one woman in the audience said to her companion: "Isn't that a beautiful melody?" The other looked bored and said: "It sounds more like a malady to me." St Louis Post-Dispatch, Where the Audience Was. A London actor appearing at a cheap theater in Salford found so small an audience that he sought out the manager for an explanation. "You see." the mauager told him, "my people are at the Halle concert." "Oh." the actor said, surprised. "I should hardly have thought your patrons would care much for high class music." "No." the other explained. "To tell the truth, they go to pick pockets." London Mail. A Rank Offense. "May we have the pleasure of yout company this evening, colonel?" she asked. The colonel drew himself up haughtily and replied, with every evidence of offended dignity: "Madam, I command a regiment.' Neighborly. Dobba So you're living in the country, eh? What kind of neighbors have yon? Are they desirable? Hobbs Desirable! Great Scott! We haven't a thing tbey don't desire, especially In the way of gardening implements. New Orleans Picayune. The Wind Month. November was called by the ancient Saxons the winf monat. or wind month, on account of the gales then prevalent. It was also named the blot monat. or blood month, from the ancient practice ot then slaughtering cattle for the winter provisions. Society takes ns away from ouxelTeav De Lambert

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lilly Grothaus to Richmond Home Builders, lot 1 in J. W. S. addition to the city of Richmond; $2,500. j Georgiana Richardson to Thomas ; Girty, lot 146 in Haynes' addition to jthe city of Richmond; $1,200. 1 Clovie V. Muey to Elizabeth Sny- : der, lot 161 in B. II. addition to the I city of Richmond; $100. I Charles T. Wiley et al to Josie M. i Wiley, lot 2 in T. H. G. addition to the city of Richmond; $4,000. ; Arthur C. Lindemuth to Andrew F. j Stamer, part lot 61 in J. R. addition I to the city of Richmond; $3,000. I Alvin T. Cate to George R. Alex- ; ander et al, lots 57 and 58 in D. and ' M. addition to the city of Richmond; : $700. Geo. A. Hill to Oscar M. Hurst et al, part lots 48 and 49 in O. P. to the town of Centerville; $1,200. Stephen Flick to H. C. Delcamp. part southwest quarter section 31, township 14. range 1; $1. j Ida M. McKinley to 11. J. Hanes, j lots 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35 in P. W. land H. addition to the town of CenUerville; $1. j H. J. Hanes to Andrew J. McKini ney, lots 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35 in P. W. and H. addition to the town of Centerville; $1. Henry Brokamp to Martin J. Gageu, lot ;; in J. M. S. addition to the city of Richmond; $1,300. James W. Pearce et al to Arthur R. Conner, lots 7 and 8 in O. P. addition to town of Dublin, block 3; $1. Emma Zeller to Albert F. Wilson, part southwest quarter section 1, township 15, range 12; also part southeast quarter section 2, township 15, range 12; $300. Albert L. New to Samuel J. Offut, part, lot 1 ex. of S. M. addition to the city of Richmond; $10,000. Samuel J. Offutt to Albert L. New, j part lot 1 ex. S. M. addition to the city of Richmond; $10,000. Oren A. Miller to Lilly Grothaus, part lot 7 in J. R. M. addition to the city of Richmond; $2,000. Lula M. Ferguson to Albert F. Wilson, part southwest quarter section 1, township 13, range 12; also part south east quarter section 2, township 13, range 12; $300. Eila D. Benton to Homer T. Jones, lot 2 in W. L. B. addition to the city of Richmond; $3,600. Susan J. Wilson to Albert F. Wilson part southwest quarter section 1, township 15, range 12; also part southeast puarter section 2, township 15, range 12; $1. Edward Flood to Edward G. KernI per. lot 52 in B. H. addition to the city of Richmond; $150. Edward G. Kemper to Richmond Home Builders, lot 6 in S and H. addition and lot 52 in B. H. addition to the city of Richmond; $1. Carl L. Baker to Richmond Home Builders, lot 37 in Haynes' addition to the city of Richmond; $1,750. Richard Sedgwick to Richmond Home Builders, lot 80 in Hajnes' adjdition, and lots 23, 24 and 25 in F. K. I addition to the city of Richmond; I $2,000. Don't wait until your blood is impoverished and you are sick and ailing; take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea now; it will drive out the germs of Winter, make you well and keep you well. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. It Wasn't a Dream. Archbishop Thompson was greatly surprised when he was given the archdiocese cf York. lie had been suffering acutely from toothache aud upon medical advice had resorted to narcotics. After a particularly bad night he set out for his doctor, though his wifo had Lesought him not to submit to further narcotics, as after them be was "not hirnself" for some hours. On the way he met the postman, who 'landed hlin a letter announcing his -eferment from Gloucester to York rushed back and burst excitedly to the house, the toothache all fortten. "Zoo, Zoe," he cried, "what o you think has happened? I ara hbishop of Y'ork!" "There, what I tell you?" rejoined his wifa. You've been taking that horrible narotic again and are quite out of your aead. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6;0da. m.; "7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00. 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; 8:00: 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis) ; 10:00. (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City. Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terre Hfiut. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar tinsvilie, Lebanon and Paris, JUL Tickets sold through. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bought Bears the Signature of GENNETT THEATRE Thursday, Jan. 2. ROWLAND . CLIFFORD Submit Wm. Anthony McGuire's Play with a Moral and a Purpose THE DIVORCE QUESTION Prices 25c to $1.00. Seats ready Tuesday at Murray Theater. 107 TIMES IN CHICAGO.

HEED THE WARNING

Many Richmond People Have Done So. When the kidneys are weak they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Weak kidneys usually expel a dark ill-smelling urine, full of "briekdust"' sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languish feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. There is no better recommended remedy. Richmond people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. George Killen, 502 N. Seventeenth St.. Richmond. Ind . says: "We used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have proven beneficial. They were taken for backache and irregular action of the kidneys and relief was received. I have also used this remedy with good results." For sale by all dtalcs. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Luifslo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement) HYGIENE OF VIOLINS. The Proper Kind of Case For These Sensitive Instruments. The violin and violoncello are most seusitive to atmospheric conditions and suffer from atmospheric variations quite as much as the tender vocal cords of the singer. Those who have attempted to make the violin an ornament by banging it upon the wall have had reason to repent taking such a liberty. The violin loses its varnish and gradually its pitch and timbre. The artificial heat of rooms in winter makes its tone raucous when it does not obliterate it entirely. Metal cases, morocco covered, are equally unfit for it. A strong, well varulsbed wooden case, even though it be not especially attractive to the eye. suits the susceptibilities of the violin much better. Certain qualities, sometimes unsuspected, iu the wood play an important part in the falsification of notes, causing progressive deterioration. There was a time when manufacturers applied to their product several coats of "paint" i. e.. a concentrated solution of bichromate of sodium potash in boiling water. The wood soon acquired a yellow tone, and under the action of light after drying the color darkened and took ou the aspect of very old paint. For commercial purposes this was all very well, but what happened to the purchaser was that as soon as he began to use his instrument exposed to the light the bichromate worked on the gelatin, which the manufacturers employed to color tbe wood and prevent the penetrating of the varnish, while some element in the bichromate of soda was converted into stone. The violin suffered petrifaction, which impeded its tone and rendered it useless. Harper's Weekly. A Shakespearean Abysm. The late Andrew Lang had many amusing tales to tell of his treatment by printers and proof correctors. In one of his articles he had quoted tb Shakespearean phrase, "In the dark backward and abysm of time." Whet he received his proof he found a query against the word "abysm." Scribbling the word "Shakespeare" on the margin, he returned the proof, not unnaturally imagining that this would refall to the reader the quotation from "The Tempest." To his horror, Mr. Lang found when he opened the magazine containing his article that his sentence ran. "In the dark backward and Shakespeare abysm of time."

Monday & Tuesday The Great ARCADE STEEPLECHASE The Feature TWO RCCls 5C We Guarantee

ris

(Co & O. Change oi Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 24, 1912 east-bound-no. s Limited for Cintl., Southern and Eastern points. Lv. 4:53 A. M. No. 6 Limited for Cinti., Norfolk, Washington, N. Y.. Lv. 4:13 P. M. No. 2 (Cinti. Local) for aU lcal points, Lv. 6:56 A. M. W EST-BO UNO No. 1 Limited for Muncie, Marlon, Peru. Chicago, Lr. 12:20 noon. No. 3 Limited for Muncie, Marion, Peru, Chicago, Lv. 12:48 midnight. No. 7 (Peru Local) for all local points, Lv. 7:26 P. M. All Limited Trains will arrivs and depart from Central Union Station. Cincinnati. Local trains use Fourth Avenue station. Pullman sleeping cars on Limited trains. All trains Daily.

C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2C62.

MoRBeir SJkafiiimg CdDLESEUM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening

Lindley Finds Territorial Records; Will Be Used in Stale Centennial

Professor Harlow Lindley. of the history department of Earlham College, while investigating the archives of the state in the State House iu Indianapolis, found some valuable historical papers in the cellar of that building, the presence of which was unknown to the authorities. Prof. Lindley was much pleased with the find which included some territorial records among other valuable papers. The papers will be turned over to the state authorities and will be filed among the papers to be on exhibition during the celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of the state, in 1016. Proiessor Lindley 's investigation will be filed with the American Historical Society. The papers were found m a damp room. Water leaking from pipes in the basement had literally soaked them. The following recommendations will be made by Professor Lindley to the association : "That steps be taken to provide, furnish and equip a permanent place for the preservation of the public records of the state in an orderly manner. "That steps be taken to examine, classify and remove to a suitable place the papers, documents anr records not of present-day use to their respective departments. "That any state, county, or other official be authorized and empowered in l is discretion to turn over to this department for permanent preservation any official books, records, documents, original papers, newspaper hies and printed books and material not in current use in his office. "In 1S41 the State librarian was required by law to preserve for the use of the State library 20 copies of the journals of the house for each year, 10 copies of the journals of the senate fdr each year, 30 copies of the general laws, and 15 copies of the local laws of each year. However, the librarians disregarded the law until very late in the century, and, as a result, the state does not now have a complete set of its own publications. "The Documentary Journal, begun in 1835, is made up of reports from state institutions and departments, but it does not contain all of these reports. Its contents are not definitely regulated by law, but seem to be determined by the public printer. Many reports not included in the Documentary Journal have been lost. "The state librarian is charged with the care and preservation of the legislative papers which shall be delivered to him at the close of each session by the secretary of the senate and the clerk of the house, and with the care of all bills introduced in either branch of the general assembly, all petitions, memorials, and remonstrances, keeping the files of each house separately. "This report has made no effort to take into account any official records or papers that have at any time been printed. Other departments, boards aud commissions visited stated that CHICHESTER S PILLS SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EYERYWHEKf DANCE I. O. O. F. Hall, New Years Eve and Afternoon. Music by Smith, Jelly and Jones. Admission 50c. City Ticket Agent

1'llia Kr4 ud i.i4 m-t1ilcV7 snicJ witb Blue RiUjoa. 7X !f1-'' forcing lf.mm

WUSUKI IIR.V HI

, ail materials in their possession had j been printed in some form. "It has net been possible to explore j the possibilities in the field of county land cit archives in the state, but the i various sections of the state offer a 1 very valuable field for such investigation. i "There are. also, in fie state several collections of private material, not official, w htch contain valuable matter for the student of Indiana history."

1 Justifiable Homicide. 1 That novelist snys be takes his characters from real life." "He should l encoumKed to leep on taking them." replied Mr. fimwhfr. , "The fewer like them tn real life, the j better." Washington Star. result from inflammation of the delicate bronchial tubes which clog with mucus pneumonia easily follows. scorrs emulsion rfe wondar in overcoming caf bronchitis; it stops the cough, checks the inflammation, and its curative, strengthening food-value distributes energy and power throughout the body. Insist on SCOTTS for Brtmckitia, Scott & Down. Bloomfirld N J. U-tO TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Csis at Cooper's Grocery. MURRAY TODAY Gertie & Elizabeth Kolp and Peter Lichtenfels PANTOMIME DANCERS A OTHER BIG ACTS Phone for Scats MURRETTE TodayTwo Notable Dramas and A Comedy DONT MISS TODAY More for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to tae leading .hops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.30 a Day Up. Large. Light and Handsomely Furnished. The Best Way TO BEGIN The New Year Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, grocer, rent man, insurance agent, etc., etc., all in on amount, then come and see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for relieving your financial pains." We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., Riving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, in which way you do not miss tbe money. If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail to us. Phone 1545. Y our Name Address ... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond, Ind.

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