Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 131, 12 April 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1913

DEDICATE MEMORIAL TOWER Oil TUESDAV

Titanic Lighthouse Will . Be Chartered By Federal Government. MANY TO TAKE PART History of Tragic Disaster to Be Reviewed By Bishop Greer. (National News Association) NEW YORK, April 12 The Titanic Memorial Lighthouse Tower will be dedicated here Tuesday on the occasion of the first anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic. Bishop Greer will make the dedication and deliver the oration and many men prominent In church, business and shipping circles will take part. The lighthouse will be chartered by the United States government. It will have a range of twelve miles. Just one year ago next Tuesday the world stood aghast as word of the sinking of the great "unsinkable" liner Titanic was spread to every corner of the earth. Reports at first were vague and unconfirmed. It was unknown whether all had been saved or whether all had drowned. One moment it was asserted that the Titanic, had sunk with all aboard. A moment later dispatches were sent forth to the effect that the Titanic "was being towed safely into Halifax; that it was proceeding under its own steam into Halifax; that it was proceeding under reduced speed to New York. Then came the great shock. Officials of the White Star Line in Kew York reluctantly admitted that the Titanic had sunk and that the list of dead would reach close to a thousand. As a matter of fact, of the 2,340 passengers who left Southampton on that great steamer's maiden trip, 1,600 perished. Noted Men Perish. Among the Titanic's dead were men of every walk of endeavor. There were bankers, journalists, writers, artists, financiers. Among those for whom the world mourned were Col. John Jacob Astor, Isidor Straus, Major Archibald Butt, personal aide to President Taft; Jacques Futrulle, writer; Wililam T. Stead, journalist; F. D. Millet, artist; G. B. Widener, of Philadelphia and Henry B. Harris, theatrical manager. Stories of heroism which could nev-

er be rewarded and stories of pathosjYork. From Halifax the steamer Mac-

and panic and brutality reached the reading public, which could hardly bring itself to believe. When the rescue steamer Carpathia Arthur Rostron same into New York harbor with the stricken survivors of the disaster scenes were witnessed such as the metropolis had never before laid eyes upon. Slowly the vessel entered quarantine and cleared for her pier. Tugs bearing newspaper men and correspondents representing journals from all over the world met the Carpathia in the bay. Through megaphone questions were shouted at those on the Carpathia's decks, but no replies were made. Tugs, launches and motor boats filled with relatives of Titanic passengers begged through megaphone for one word of their loved ones, but the rescue ship proceeded slowly up the bay and into the Hudson river followed by, the flotilla escort. Steamers and tugs whistled ealutes, but without reply followed the Carpathia, flags at half mast, as, indeed, were all flags, finally reached her pier where survivors and their friends and relatives were united and relatives of the dead came to hope end to weep. Rushed on to Doom. On Sunday, April 14, 1912. the wireless operator of the Titanic Harold Cottam, received a message from the steamer "Amerika," warning of ice bergs in the Titanic's course. This message was turned over to one of the ship's officers, but was ignored. Under a speed generally agreed upon as having been 21 knots the Titanic rushed on to her doom. In the saloons the passengers, entertaining Captain Smith, were making merry. The night was clear and 'cold. The stars glittered and sparkled and seemed to stand out from their dark blue Betting. Many of the first cabin passengers had retired, as had most of the second cabin, third class and steerage passengers. Her maximum speed being 22 knots the Titanic, anxious to make a record trip, was pushed to the very limit by Captain Smith, said to have been acting under the direction of J. Bruce Ismay, Managing director of the International Mercantile Marine, which controlled the White Star Line and owned the Titanic. Mr. Ismay was among the survivors. At the bow and in the crow's nest vere look-outs. Suddenly there came a, cry from the crow's nest "Berg ahead!" The first officer pacing the bridge, gave the order "Starboard your helm!" It was too late. At a speed of 21 knots, the 60,000 ton Titanic representing an energy of 1.161,000 foot tons crashed into a partially submerged ice berg. She grounded upon a sunken ledge of the berg, crushing in her steel plates like so much paper. Water tight compartments were supposed to make the great vessel unsinkable. Through compartment after compartment the Jce ledge tore until practically all were opened. Tons of water rushed in and slowly the Titanic began to settle. For some strange reason the shock of collision 'was scarcely felt by the passengers. It was at first thought that the accident was un-important and those who became alarmed were assured that the "Titanic is unsinkable." But the Titanic had been all but 4orn in half. It was 11:40 Sunday

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Dr. Davis Again Heads State Health Board. Dr. T. H. Davis, city health officer, was elected president of the state board of health at the quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon at Indianapolis. The election of Dr. Davis was unanimous. Dr. Davis has been a member of the board for eighteen years and tjjis is his third term as president. Dr. J. B. Boyer was elected vice president. night when the collision occurred, in latitude 41.16 north and longitude 50.14 west. Fifty-eight miles away was the Carpathia. At 12:35 A. M. Monday morning the wireless operator of that vessel got the call for help. A "C. Q. D. Call." "Come at once. We've struck a berg. It's a C. Q. D. call, old man." This message sputtered and roared over the mysterious wireless across the ocean into the ears of the excited young man in the wireless room of the Carpathia. He hurriedly inquired the location of the Titanic and then awakened Captain Rostron, who promptly ordered full speed ahead to the rescue. For nearly four hours the officers and passengers of the Carpathia were torn by anxiety. Would they be too late to save any one? Would they find no sign of the Titanic on arriving at latitude 41.16 north, longitude 50-14 west? In the meantime they busied themselves preparing to make the survivors comfortable, in the event that there should be any survivors, for within a brief time after receiving the "C. Q. D." call the Carpathia's operator was no longer able to get iu touch with the Titanic. The last word he received was this broken message: "We sinking sinking by the head, location 41.16 north " and the wireless trailed off into a jumble of roars and sputters and then ceased altogether. At 4:00 a. m. the Carpathia reached the scene of the disaster. No trace of the Titanic was to be found. For several hours Captain Rostron cruised in the vicinity and then a life boat was sighted and the first of the survivors were brought aboard, suffering badly from shock and exposure. Soon the remainder of the life boats were picked up and the hysterical survivors taken aboard and given medical attention. Then while the world, shocked by the horror of It all, anxiously awaited some definite word, the Carpathia, besieged by wireless inquiries as speedias possible .made her way to New kay-Bennett put out and succeeded in recovering many bodies. Heroes Perished. The sense of the inquiries that followed the disaster were that the speed of the vessel was responsible. Captain Smith, upon whom most of the blame would have fallen, went down with the Titanic standing on the bridge. Scores of gallant men, unable to get into life boats without forcing some woman out, stood upon the deck with bared heads while the ship's band played "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and went to their deaths. The civilized world did everything possible to aid the survivors. Funds were raised and thousands of dollars poured in to help the needy. Wesley Brown, who was connected with the Brown-Darnell Co., for over twelve (12) years has not been with that firm for over two and one-half (2V&) years and has again engaged in the same kind of business with his son at his residence, N. W 2nd and Williams streets. They carry a full line of bicycles, tires and sundries, and are prepared to do all kinds of repairing no matter how difficult. They have an automobile delivery and call for and deliver all their work. Telephone 30S6. 12-lt THE ZERO MARK. Origin of the Mathematical Symbol That Stand For Nothing. It is the peculiar triumph of the mathematicians who constructed the Hindu Xrabic numerals that they were led to Invent a symbol for "nothing." The invention arose out of the difficulty which was encountered when calculations were transferred from the ancient abacus board and became a written operation. On the abacus board, which may perhaps be seen still in infants' schools, the rows of beads or counters represented the numerals 1 to 9, but each counter or bead in the row above represented ten times as great a value as 'in the row below. Thus 591 could be transferred from abacus board to paper without difficulty, but 5 (0) 1 taken from the abacus might be 51, since the vacant place was no longer indicated. Accordingly mathematicians were led to invent a character for the vacant place. The invention of this symbol for "nothing" with the crowning, transcendent achievement in the perfection of the decimal system and lay at the base of all subsequent arithmetical progress. Among the Hindus the symbol was at first a dot, but it was soon superseded by a circle. O. Its symbol, says Professor E. R. Turner In a magazine article on the numerals, has varied greatly, and its name has a pedigree of its own. The Hindus called it sunya void. In Arabic this became sifr. In 1202 Leonardo Fibonacci translated it zephirnm. Ia 1330 Maxinras Tlanudes called It tziphra. During the fourteenth century Italian writers shortened it to zenero and cenro, which became zero, now in general ase. Meanwhile it has passed more nearly in Arabic form into French as chiffre and Into English as cipher, taking on new significations. Some men vote as though they used the same muscles for voting that they do for betting, and buying, and stealins.

VETERAN PAINTER'S LANDSCAPE EXHIBIT

Frederic Crowninshield Has a Likable Sturdiness of Design. COOLNESS IN WORKS Touch of the Mural Decorator Makes for a Lack of "Magic." (Xatlonal News Association) NEW YORK, April 12. The exhibition of recent paintings by Frederick Crowninshield at the Folsom gallery serves not only to bring forward the work of one of the best known of the American artists but to suggest to the visitor how quickly traditions are formed and how ' rapidly one set of figures in the long perspective of art activity is replaced by another. Mr. Crowninshield is not by any means an old man, as age is regarded nowadays, but in Miss Florence Levy's introduction to the catalogue one learns that he was a pupil in Paris of two painters whose names are already surrounded with the mists that spell remoteness from contemporary life. Cabanel and Couture. The latter especially begins to seem not greatly separated from Delacroix and Ingres, though of course when the dates are compared there is a respectable lapse of time between them. In London Mr. Crowninshield studied with Rowbotham, and in Rome with Benouville. His Paris period was spent not only with the two French painters named, but at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. And when he returned to his native Boston to paint and to teach there were among his pupils two young men who are now artists of mature age and settled reputations, Edmund C. Tarbell and Frank Benson. Yet all this happened in the carreer of a man born as late as 1845. Mr. Crowninshield is only 68 years old. The New York activities of Mr. Crowninshield date from the early 'SO's and his work here has been mainly in mural ( decoration and in stained glass. He was president of the Federation of fine Arts from 1900 to 1909, and after that he was for two years director of the American Academy at Rome. Besides his work in painting and in glass, Mr. Crowninshield has been a writer of several volumes of verse and an illustrator of books. His "Villa Mirafiore," lately published, bears the title of the building that houses in Rome the thriving institution in which American painters, architects and sculptors who have won scholarships sojourn to broaden and deepen their art experience, and it was this academy of which Mr. Crowninshield was the head. Remembering his mural decorations, which embody the accepted way of looking at nature for the preservation of flat surfaces in the designs painted upon walls, the visitor at the current display at the Folsom gallery will find traces of similar ideals now and again. But in the main, the land scapes, especially those in water color, seem to have been made with sufficient regard for what is idiomatic, for what relates to the size and the manner in which they were to be carried out. Many of them touch upon themes closely "connected with the beautiful villa of Rome, others still more recent set forth the fascinating aspects of Taormina, with the blue water of the Mediterranean sweeping in large curves upon the Sicilian shore and with rugged turrets of rock as principal factors in the composition. Again, there are earlier landscapes painted in the neighborhood of Stockbridge, in the Berkshire Hills and these are as likable as any, and as sharply different in character from the Italian set as could be well imagined. Coming closer to the paint, the actual pigment in these oils, it may as well be said that Mr. Crowninshield does not disclose any marked power of touch, of brushwork in the way of making it alluring. There is a New England coolness in his work that persists. You can admire the sturdy design of one composition after another, the truth of his observation, the dom from affectation, from mere mannerism. It is honest, able work, and in the surface counts for less, perhaps, as a factor of disappointment, than it does in the oils. Despite the broad boldness of the brush strokes in the latter, the little blobs of color that make up the surface are not eloquent. They come nearest to being so in the blue Taormina water, but even here, they are only half persuavise. And this, after all is one of the radical things. But the exhibition as a whole will interest many and it furnishes new proof of the versatility and the accomplishment of a respected veteran in art. LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor condition everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept In first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. Ad vertisemen t) A "Dfunct6r. Customer (missing bis favorite waiter) Where's Charles today? Walter I'm sorry, sir, but 'e's gone. Customer Gone! Do yon mean he's defunct? Walter Yes. sir, an' with everything 'e could lay 'is 'ands on. London Sketch. Pay up all your other bills before you begin paying your grudges.

PROHIBITION CONTEST

Will Be Held At Valparaiso This Evening. Malcom Campbell went to Valparaiso this morning to represent Earlham in the state prohibition speaking contest. The contest will be held this evening in the University of Valparaiso and Earlham has great hopes of winning. Campbell is one of the best speakers at Earlham, having won the second place in the final college contest held, last term. He won third place in the prohibition contest last year and with the experience has a very good chance of winning tonight. The subject of Mr. Campbell's speech is "Statewide Prohibition." T. P. A. Notes BY T. C. . Last Saturday night one cf the largest crowds that ever assembled in the club rooms, at a regular meeting of the post, witnessed the institution of the new officers and listened to the ! annual reports of those retiring from office. From all sides came reports that show the post to be in the best condition since its organization, every branch showing great gains and everything connected with the local post to be in the healthiest condition. Leroy Brown was proclaimed the new executive head and William Quigg became secretary-treasurer, succeeding Marcus Hasty, who has held the position for several years. The other new officers are as follows: C. W. Caldwell, vice president; Chas. Morgan, Frank Highley and T. C. Harrington, directors. President Brown announced the chairmen of the various committees as follows: Railroad, M. L. Hasty; Legislative, P. J. Freeman; Press, T. C. Harrington; Sick and Relief, J. B. Heggar; Hotel, G. A. Mendenhall,; Employment, O. G. Mitchell; Social, John Highley; Arrangements, Marion Shreeve; Membership, E. E. Lebo; Good Roads, C. W. Caldwell; Local Claim Committee, T. H. Hill, William Kramer, Chas. Claw8on. In the retirement of M. L. Hasty as secretary-treasurer of Post C, the local T. P. A. has lost in an official capacity the services of one who has done much for the organization. He has been most efficient and capable in the performance of bis duties and throughout his long term of office has conducted affairs in the most satisfactory manner. There is no more dyed-in-the-wool T. P. A. than Marcus Hasty. He will continue to exert a great influence for good in the organization, being at all times one of the foremost workers in the local post. John Minnick is taking a short spring vacation, due to the flood conditions. A. D. Gorrell of Marion post, was a visitor at the club rooms last week. He had been detained in Cincinnati by the flood for several days. Mr. Gorrell is a candidate for state president of the T. P. A. before the Fort Wayne convention to be held May 910. He has a host of friends who would be pleased to see him elected to the office he seeks. William Quigg has for the past two years been writing the T. P. A. news in the Palladium with a regularity and zeal that deserves the highest commendation of the members of the post. He has given to the readers of the "Pal" an interesting and snappy column that has appealed to them whether T. P. A.'s or not. He has been elected to the only salaried job in the post and the T. P. A. news column has been turned over to the tender mercies of T. C. Harrington. It is hoped that the news column will not suffer by the change. It will be the aim of the press chairman to give the Palladium T. P. A. readers and their friends the correct news of the post and he will strive to do as well as Mr. Quigg has done. At times it may be necessary to chronicle the doings of the members, who by their peculiar make-up have become the characters of the T. P. A. amusing sketches. At no time will "fake stories" be written or exaggeration indulged in. It has never been the aim of the T. P. A. column to offend; rather its motive is to please and the indulgence of a few members of the post is asked for the next year. Kindness will be shown to those who are to be the "goats." The following from Kraft's T. P. A. column in the New Albany Tribune is of interest to local T. P. A. members: 'W. H. Quigg, press chairman of Post C. says in his column in the Richmond Palladium that some changes are going on in the T. P. A. press columns over the state, W. H. Wile having resigned and A. W. Snider elected in his place. Post J's press chairman was elected to Post EMMONS' TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $1S, they have added an extra fine line of suitings that they will make at $20 and up. The connection ot Emmons Tailoring company, with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantages in price. Emmons Tailoring company have also an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best of pressing work- Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Best work- or no charge. (Advertisement).

GLEE CLUB SCORED

A MARKED SUCCESS Earlham Organization Entertained Large Audience At School. The Earlham Glee Club scored a marked success last night in the high school auditorium. The auditorium was filled nearly to capacity. The audience was appreciative and called for many encores. The first part of the program wis given in the Glee Club fashion and contained some very good singing. The solos by G. A. Lehman were especially good and the "Goblins' by Parks and "Remember Now Thy Creator" by Rhodes showed very good training. The cartoons by T. B. Stanley were very clever. Various familiar Earlham scenes were depicted in a striking manner. The Glee Club reappeared again and sang many old songs which seem inseparable with college life and are really a form of folk song which have grown up in much the same manner as the bona fide folk songs. 'Women" by the Glee Club proved a "scream." Half of the club aided the other half to don female apparel and the "mixed" choir sang several songs which brought rounds of laughter and applause from the audience. The "Village Choir" showed some of the soprano and alto voices to perfection. The concert closed with the singing of "Alma Mater." president and that Uncle Billy Ryan, of Post G, and J. A. Kraft, of Q, are still in evidence, for we have run for every office within the gift of Post Q and went down in defeat, but we can not be defeated for press chairman, because no one else will have it. Uncle Billy was elected president of Post G and he also has a cinch on the press chairmanship of his post and we dare any one to defeat him for state press chairman." There is one pleasant aspect to the burden imposed on the present press chairman. It is the renewal of exchanges with Kraft of New Albany and "Uncle" Billie Ryan of Terre Haute. These two old "vets" in T. P. A. press circles seem to have life leases on their jobs. It is a pleasure to hear from them again. And this again from Kraft, that diminutive press agent of Post Q: "Can any post give a good reason why Richmond should not invite the Indiana division to meet in convention in that city in 1914?" Yes, Brother Kraft, Post C can give a good reason and If necessary we'll give that reason at Ft. Wayne when we see you and the balance of the Q's. Harry Kates has just completed his maiden trip on the road. He has accepted a road position with J. M. Hutton & Co., succeeding William Morris who has retired. The C. & O. railroad will put In effect tomorrow a new train schedule which promises to be the best ever given by that road. There will be two local trains each way, giving the travelers an opportunity to work the smaller towns and also enabling the country people to do their shopping in the large towns. Travelers using the C. & O. will do well to look up the new time card. The following are the delegates to the Ft. Wayne convention: E. E. Lebo, C. W. Caldwell, T. C. Harrington, P. J. Freeman, W. H. Kramer, John Hirshburg, M. L. Hasty, Roy Brown, W. H. Quigg, J. B. Hegger, Walter Rossiter, Ed Thatcher, G. A. Mendenhall, L. E. Turner, O. G. Mitchell, A. Gordon, Newt Jenkins. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. Opened at 12 Liberty Avenue. Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairing, all kinds of general repairing done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. MARTIN & GERSTNER. 8-t The man who banks on his family tree in place of branching out for himself, is going to die of dry rot. RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Remedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Write For A From Trial Su. Dr. WHITEHALL. MECRIM1HE CO 253 N. Main SL. South Bend. Indiana. c & o Change of Schedule Effective Sunday, Apr. 13lh EAST-BOUND No. 2 Local, Lv. Richmond ... 8 : 55 A.M. No. 4 Local, Lv. Richmond .. .' 5:42 P.M. No. 6 Limited, Lv. Richmond 4:14 P.M. WEST-BOUND No. 5 Local. Lv. Richmond .. . 8:65 A.M. No. 3 Local Lv. Richmond ... 7:45 P.M. No. 1 Limited Lv. Richmond 12 : 18 noon Nos. 1 and 6 fast limited trains carry Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. All trains Daily. For particular, call C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Aflent. Homa Tel. 2062. ..-...

COMMITTEE SENDS

iEY TO TOWHS $1,000 for Peru; $750 for Lawrenceburg and $500 for Logansport. At a meeting of the relief committee of the Richmond Commercial club yesterday afternoon, appropriations for the suffering towns in Indiana were made in proportion to their need and the amount on hand. The money is appropriated from the relief fund which was contributed by persons throughout the country. No appropriation was made for the sufferers of Brookville. $300 having already been sent there by the committee, though more will be sent as soon as the bills have been paid here from the relief fund. The sum of $1,000 was sent to Peru. $750 to Lawrenceburg. $500 to Ixgnsport. The exact amount necessary to meet the dt-bts incurred by the committee is not known, as yet. Many provisions of all kinds have been purchased in addition to the articles sent to the relief committee for distribution among the sufferers. It is probable that money ill be sent to Ft rook vi lie as soon as the debts here are paid. BUSINESS COLLEGE -1 G. C. McCU-llan, District Manager for the Stenotype Co., spent part-uf the week in this city. Myrtle Stein, has accepted a temporary position with the McLeland Fruit Co. ? Mr. Huette, of West Alexandria, whose son is attending school made a visit to the school on Friday. Ruth Fulghum visited friends in the city last week, and while here called on us and wished to be remembered to her friends and acquaintances here. Mr. Gillespie, who was formerly a teacher in the school at Kokomo. and also at Logansport. but is now at Hartford City, called this week. Miss Belle Johnson accepted the position of assistant cashier for the Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Mr. Lindsay of Cambridge C'.'.t. ed at the school Thursday. Mr. F. Stenger, who has been principal of the Columbus, Indiana Business college, has been secured for the position of commercial teacher hers. - "5 Polite Critics. Probably the politest musical critic In the world lives In London. Instead of rudely writing of a certain vocalist that Ehe sang out of tone he said that her Ideas of correct intonation were scarcely consonant with the prevalent impression. Sarcastically polite under like provocation was Hans von Bntow when at a rehearsal of a soprano with orchestra he suddenly stopped the muMe and said. "Please, miss, will you give at your AT YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Pain along the back, dizzineas, bradacba and general languor. Get a package of Mother Gray'a AROMATIC-LEAF, tii pleasant root and herb euro for al : Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trou bles. W ben joo feel all ran dawn, tired, weak and without energy nae this remarkable combination of nature's berb and root. A a tonic laxative it baa noeqnai. Mother Gray'a Aromatle-Ieaf ia aold by lr-ng. ITtataoraentbrmailforMcta. Sample ant FKlL Addreaa, The Mother Gray Co La Hoj, N. T.

MO

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Garden Seed VEGETABLE AND FLOWER In Packages or in Bulk PACKAGES, 3 FOR 5 CENTS Lawn Grass Seed and Fertilizer Jones Hardware Co.

HAGERSTOWN FEARS

MEASLES EPIDEMIC Seventeen Members of Pri mary Class Have Contracted Disease. (Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN. Ind. .April 12. An epidemic of measles is feared bore ia the public echcols. especially in th lower grades. Already, seventeen members of the primary class have the disease and it is feared that there will be a rapid spread. Every precaution against the Increase of measles has been taken by the parents. Many families hare been quarantined by County Health Officer King, who is making every effort to prevent an epidemic. Exercising. Hop RieM. "Mamma, young Mr. Ketcbley vu&tK to come ami see me." . "When did he tell yon so. chlldT "Last time I saw him. I asked him. If be wouldn't like to call, and bo said, Why, certainly. "-Chicago Tribune. SUFFERED TORHEfTT WITH ECZEMA For Many Years. On Thigh. Alsa . on Scalp. Awful Itching Skin. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured, Lebanon. O. "My eesema atarted oa my thigh with a small pimple. It also rame cn my scalp. It began to itch sad I betas to scratch. For eisntem or twenty years I could sot tell what I peaaed through with that awful Itching. I would scratch until Um Mood would aoaJc through my underwear, and I couldn't talk to my frteoda on the street but I would be dUrKin and punrhln that spot, until I was very much anhimed. The Itching was ao Intense I could not aleep after once In bed and warm. I certainly suffered torment with that ocarina for many years. I chaeed after everything I ever heard of; all to no avail. I saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight w-hen I applied the first doae to that awful Itching fire on my leg and scalp. In leas than a minute the itching oa both place ceased. I got some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the second day I nevor had another Itching spell, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured me. i I was troubled with awful dandruff all orer my scalp. The Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble." (Signed) L. R. Flak. Jan. 22. 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ota tment are cold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. 8kin Booh. Addreaa poav-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boat on. SVTeoder-f aced men should use Cuticura Coap Shaving SUck. 25c Sample fraa DR. E. J. DYKEMAIS DENTIST J Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. j New Phone 2053. 10th Main'-St. Over Starr Piano 8 tore.