Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 47, 5 January 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1914

REPORTS BALANCE IN CITY TREASURY Controller Says $55,364 Was on Hand on January 1.

OTHER REPORTS MADE Reports of the various departments of the city government were presented at the last session of the board of public works under the Zimmerman administration. City Controller McMahan's report showed a balance of $55,354.90 on had in the city treasury January 1. Four years ago the balance on hand at the same time was 46,437.36. The balance shown by the city controller is distributed among the different funds as follows: General fund, $29,144.14; light plant general fund, $320.13; cash street improvement fund, $5,804.89; special fund, $6,362.58; general sinking fund, $9,317.82; light plant sinking fund, $4,183.62; park fund, $231.72. Total expenses of the street department, according to the statement of D. C. Genu, retiring street commissioner, were $34,14(5.11. Material used by the department cost $5,849,34, which includes $3,924.90 expended for crushed stone. The department's pay roll called for $28,250.99. Of this amount only $3,475.t'.o was for labor for street cleaning, with $3,750.45 for repairs. Brick Paving Needed. City Engineer Charles in his annual renort directs attention to the need OI pavement on a iiumur. ui .. vk, , . . . 1. .. ,A T. 1 . streets. Only by making SUCU im-' provements, he said, could true economy be practiced. Further delay in painting the steel bridges, he reports, will cause deterioration A number of sewers are inadequate and will require that repairs be made in the near future. The total amount of money spent in improvements was $164,267.85. This is almost $30,000 greater than last year, last year's expenditures being $136,022.43. The sums spent on improvements have been as follows: sewers, $36,878.05; streets paved, $34,946.96; streets, curbs and gutters, $19,553.93; curbs, gutters and sidewalks, $18,121.80; streets tarviated, $2,567; streets oiled, $1,585.93: cement sidewalks. $3,306.44; cement roadway, $9,331.82; ' cement curb, gutter and walk, $9,004.55; miscellaneous work. $724.95; electric light plant, $28,245.42. Of the nearly $200,000 worth of improvements the city paid $21,490.54, the property owners, $106,625.93; the Btreet car company $7,905.96, and the electric light plant $28,245.42. Zoo Is Enlarged. The detailed report of the parks, made by Superintendent of Parks Hollarn, shows net expenses of $6,061.67. During the year the parks had two employes beside Hollarn, a florist and a teamster. In the zoo are elk 8, deer 1, allegators 2, grav squirrels 4, eagles 2, guinea pig 1, pigeons 25, Mexican monkey 1. ringtail monkeys 3. angora goats 3. red foxes 2, coyotes A, ducks 5, hares 2. hawks 3, parrots 2, tumbler pigs 2, bears 2, two bears loaned by Conrad Kipp of Greenville, Ohio. The city has three greenhouses. Glen Miller park has 179 acres, Seventh street 2.6 acres, South Tenth street 2.19, Starr 1.14, Riverside 4, West Seventh 4. The following work has been done during the year, tile laid 135 feet, brick euro and gutter put in, 150 feet, boulder bridge repaired, one boulder bridge built, dirt hauled 500 loads, trees trimmed 100, trees planted 87, benches bought 50, botanical names placed on 200 trees. Superintend" . K Hollarn raised on the park ground 150 bushels of corn, 20 tons of hay, 4 tons of alfalfa, 150 bushels of oats and 4 tons of straw. Receipts were: refreshments and boats, $501; rent from house at Starr park, $176; sundry sales $210.67; band concerts $225: merry-go-round, $96.04. Total of $1,208.71. SHACKLETON PLANS ANTARCTIC TRIP Sir Ernest Shackleton, the intrepid British explorer, who has announced that he is preparing to make another attempt to reach the South Pole. This time Shackleton and his party will start from South America, with the intention of crossing the Antarctic continent nd returning by way of New Zealand.

XTtTFTR-TCfSTiOjCAC "-S5 "I

Technical Management of Visiting Nurse Essential to Success of the Movement, Opines Prof. Russell

PROF. ELBERT RUSSELL. A former article endeavored to show how movements for social betterment may be made to promote civic spirit. As a timdy illustration the popular movement to secure a visiting nurse was mentioned. This suggestion of a practical application of tne general principle has received gratifying attention. Rut apart from the reason given in the previous article, there are other cogent reasons why the work of such a nurse should be under the direction of the health department of the city. In the first, place, amateur management of the work of specialists is one of the serious problems of American education and philanthropy. It seems a necessary evil of our private enterprizes such as colleges, Christian Associations and charity organizations. They must have popular financial support, and thus far it has 6eemed necessary to have amateur boards of directors trustees and managing committees to ensure the necessary popular confidence and support. Trained Executives Needed. Most of our Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries, who have had ex pert training, know how trying it is to have untrained men and women at-1 tempt to direct or supervise their : work. Most Association directors are wise enough to confine themselves to general matters and to leave the working policy and the technical details of the work to the secretaries ! and the state and national officers, ' 111 ' liiis buiuiiuh ui 1. 1 1 r iuuicui . " j

not reached the secretary is apt wKieaiem j.usiuic iu m ninuunuiiR resign or change fields shortly. It has favoritism and waste from the worknot been very long since one of the i ing of the city government. Besides, largest Y. W. C. A.'s in Indiana lost j if one must make comparisons and a secretary because the president of i choose between evils, one could hard-

the boan ioard of directors undertook to tell the secretary how to do her work and to oversee it. It is a notorious fact in educational circles that college presidents usually have their own way with the trustees as to matters of educational policy or else resign. The temptation is well-night irresistible for many managers of new educational and benevolent enterprises to work for spectacular results, for striking statistics, or for popular fads, rather than for a program of careful LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. 31dg. Phono 1446. Am. Can 293 29 72 64 58 94'i 100 126 V2 149 91 'a Amal. Copper 72 Am. Smelters 64 U. S. Steel 58 Atchison 93 St. Paul : 100 Gt. No. Pfd. 125U Lehigh Valley 1494 New York Central 91 Northern Pacific 109 Pennsylvania 109 V2 Reading 167 Southern Pacific 88 Union Pacific 154 109 168 V. 89 156 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open 91 87 Dec. May Dec. May Dec. May 91 87 CORN, 67 40 39 67 66 40 1; 39 OATS. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Hogs: Receipts 38.000, market S to 10 cents higher. Tot) prict $8.35, bulk of sales $8.10fi. 8.25. Cattle: Receipts 25,000, market steady, beeves ?'. i-va ..;, can es, $S.50f7ll. Sheep: RPceiptR 30.000. natives and westerns i.2o'ab, lambs. $5.i5'5 8.0. Z ,, PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK FITTSBtKU, Jan. u. t;au.ie: ue-' ceipts 2.6uti, market higher, choice beeves $8.658.85, tidy butchers $7(f?7.50. veal calves $12.25 Sheep and lambs: Supply 9,000, market steady, prime sheep S6, lambs $8.50. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, market higher, prime heavies $8.05 (ft 8.70, pigs $8.75a 8.80. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. Hogs: Receipts 4.000, market fully in cents higher, tops $8.45, bulk of sales $8.40. Cattle: Receipts 1,200, choice steers, $8.15'; 8.40, other grades $fi.25fa7.65. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 2ou, market steady, prime $5, lambs $7.50Ca $7.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. Cash uvain: Wheat 98c, corn 63V&C oats 41V,c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 5. Cash rain: Wheat M9c, corn 65c, oats 46c, cloverseed, $9.42 '.. "V" IS PROMINENT ! LETTER. IN NAMES Names beginning with "W" bring up the rear in the roll call of the new ouncil which has been arranged by City Clerk Bescher for the opening meeting Monday night. The new roll beginning with Burdsall and ending with Williams is: .1. T. Burdsall, Geo. Carter, Frank Howells, Watson P. O'Neal, Elbert Russell. Harry Steinbring, Frank Waidele, Joseph Waltermann, Alphons Weishaupt, John ; White, Frank Wilkins and Oscar Wil- j liams. j With exception of Burdsall, Weishaupt, Williams and Watdeie, the coun- j cil is composed of new men. Eight ! of the present councilmen will poin : the ranks of the lame ducks. They are 3. E. Thatcher, Mat Von Pein, H. C. i Wessel, Jesse J. Evans, H. H. Engel-! bert, William H. Bartel, Jr., E. E. j King and Frank Jones. In thf hnmA of an old Ofvrman who uieu jii uaveuyuri, vvasu., i.uere nuts been found a Bible 219 years old, anil a set of silver dating back to 17. Doth oi them will be sold at auction, i

preparation, well-balanced activities,

and far-sighted policies. Such a course : compels a trained worker either to stfflft hin nrnffRinnal nriHft and con

victions for the sake of keeping a j and in ideas. If she represents the place, or to work with constant fric- j city health department, the gratitude tion, or to throw up the position. So her help provokes, and the confidence commonly has this problem arisen in she creates, will extend to the publieaconnection with the work of a visiting , tions, the ordinances, and the sanitary nurse, that the expert whom the Do-1 and quarantine regulations of the mestic Science Association brought i health office. On the contrary, her inhere last fall to present the subject fluence would be largely deprived of advised that some experienced person j this wider civic significance, if she be designated as the supervisor of the j represented merely a private organinurse's work. This recommendation zation. The very fact that she continwas adopted by the special commit-; tied to work under a private organizatee and the Association has already 1 tion in face of the present public dis-

named such a supervisor. My sugges- j tion is that the whole difficulty would be avoided, if the various associations and individuals who have given support to the movement confine themselves to agitation and the collection of funds (until such a time as the city can take over the financial support) and that, instead of a managing committee and supervisor appointed by the Domestic Science Association, the city board of health and city health officer be designated to outline and supervise the nurse's work. This would remove the danger of complications ! from amateur management and at the same time strengthen the city Deaitn department Urges City Control. The only serious objection to this arrangement thus far urged is the fear or political ravoritism. i ne wnoie point of my previous article is that such an 1 nrraiiirment. would he on nf the r - ly anticipate in onr health depart ment much more in the way of personal domination and political manipulation than the means by which the present arrangement was pushed through the Domestic Science association. In the second place, the arrangement suggested would strengthen the city health department. One of the greatest obstacles to improve the health of the city is the general ignorance of sanitary needs and the conseRICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). HOGS.

Primes (average 2'JO lbs) I Despite all thai her critics may say, per 100 lbs $7.85 the c)lurch is the institution which Call ".eionPiL100 lbS- ifi-;-$J4th"s ood for reform throughout the Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to $t.7D CATTLE. ;ages from its beginning, said the Rev. Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7c i Stovall at the First Baptist church, Butcher steers, per lb 7c j Sunday morning. It has no rival Cows, per lb 3c to 5c : t, ther instituticns (.lam. Bulls, per lb 5c to be , Choice veal calves, per lb. ..8 c to 9c, orin fo-r and claiming to work for qjjjs MARKET j reform. All other movements for good (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller j Bet their spirit from the church, he

Milis, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu . 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 55c Bran, per ton 525.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay !14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkevs (live) .15c .25c . Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb old chickens, dressed, per lb 15c Yoilnf, chickens, dressed, per lb. ISc j Country eggs, per dozen 30c I Country Butter, per lb. ... 25o to 28c j COAL. (Corrected by II. C. Iiullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. I Anthracite nut $8.60 : Anthracite stove and egg $8.85 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 FILES REPORT T Vi f inn t Vi It vrrrrt rf Pfiarlj-ic 1"ff- . ,.....,... v.,vo man, city meat inspector follows: Cat - tie killed, 149; calves, 56; hogs, 408; lambs, 14; total, 621. . Mr. Howells' Test. "W. D. Howells in Harper's challenges the "gallant" men who do not like to see women vote lest men may treat them less gallantly by asking them these questions: Do you always give up your seat in the street car to the strap hanging lady? Do you always take off your hat In the elevator where there are ladies? What are your views on votes for women? If the man does not proclaim his chivalry by answering "Yes" to the first two I tid opposes suffrage be suggests distrnnchisement for him. but if he says r Yes" in answer to the first two and still says women ought not to vote Mr. Howells suggests that he be excluded from the privilege until he can bring , two competent witnesses to prove that that they have seen him give his seat to a stran hansrer or take off his hat In an elevator where ladies are pres-

Final Reduction Sale of MILLINERY Everything goes regardless oi pr5ce AUSTIN'S MILLINERY Westcott Hotel Bidg.

quent

indifference and hostility to health measures The visiting nurse will naturally win confidence in her cussion would amount, on the part of the supporters of this movement, to a declaration of lack of confidence in the competency and efficiency of the health office. In the third place, there is the difficult problem of helping people without pauperizing them. The greatest problem of modern philanthropy is how to help the needy, without weakening their self-reliance and self-respect; how to help them help themselves. It has been proposed to charge a nominal fee for the visits of the nurse, so that her aid will not seem to put the stig ma of pauperism upon our deserving poor. Hut this will only make it necessary for the neediest either to go without her services or else sacfifice their independence to the extent of asking for gratuitous service. A better way is to mane ner a servant oi tne wnoic city. We do not any of us consider our selves disgraced to have city employes collect our garbage or disinfect our premises or put out our fires. It may occur to some one that it is presumptuous to suggest that privately raised funds be turned over to a public official, even tliough to b spent as the donors Intended. Not if, as I assume, the movement represents a general interest in the health of our city. It is certainly not presumptuous to suggest that a movement be managed in the most effective way and for the greatest civic good, when it has been promoted, not as a means to personal prominence nor as a step in the ladder of social ambition, but as a specific expression of a large and progressive civic patriotism. STANDS FOR REFORM Church Has No Rival, Says Rev. Stovall. continued, just as the moon and stars get their light from the sun. Without the sun they would cease to shine, and without the church other uplift movements would die just as quickly, concluded Rev. Stovall. BULL MOOSE HOLDS PRIMARY JAN. 14 To the Progressives of Wayne County: You are hereby requested to meet in your various warefs find precincts, at the places herinafter designated.! on Tuesday, January 14, for the pur-j I pose of electing a precinct commit-: teeman for each of the voting precincts of Wayne county. In all places ) ! outside of the City of Richmond, the) time of holding said meetings shall ' j be 2:30 p. m.. while in the City of j Richmond said meetings shall be at! I 7:30 p. m. j ! On the following Saturday, January 17, 1914. at 10 a. m., these precinct I ! committeemen shall meet at the court; ', house in the City of Richmond, as the : l Wayne County Progressive Commit tee, and proceed to organize by elcct- ! ing a chairman, vice chairman, secra- , tary and treasurer, and in attending to such other business as they feel is for the best interests of the Pro-j gressive party. ) The following meeting places are j hereby designated, and the present! precinct committee men of the Pro-i gressive organization are requested to see that comfortable places are se-j cured for the voters to meet in at each place: j Abington township, at Abington:! Boston township, at Boston : Center! .township, at Centerville; Clay town-i ship, at Greensi'ork : Daltou township.! at Daltou; Franklin township, at i Whitewater; (Jreene township, at Williamsburg; Harrison township, at Jacksonburg; Jackson township, at Cambridge City; Jefferson township, at Hagerstown; New (larden township, at Fountain City; Perry township, at Economy ; Washington township, at Milton; Wayne township, outside of Richmond, at the court house; Webster township, at Webster. City of Richmond First ward, court house; Second ward, city building; Third ward, Pickens' livery barn; Fourth ward, South Side hose house; Fifth ward. East End hose house; Sixth w ard, corner , Thirteenth and Main; Seventh ward. West Side hose house; Eighth ward. West Side Republican Club in Fairview. Each and every Progressive in Wayne county is invited to attend these meetings and make a careful j selection oi a precinct committeeman ! Ior tat'n precinct in tne county. WILL J. ROBB1NS, Chairman. W. HOWARD BROOKS, Secretary. ( Ad virl ismtnt iM-.w8!aaysiBBBaBM' yMrr!M.-,T.rtgggsB?ja:ni.-l

LOCALS OUTCLASS RUSHVILLE SQUAD Win Game on Opponents' Floor By Score of 25 to 13.

RICHMOND 25; RUSHVILLE 13. Clearly outclassed in every way by their opponents, the Rushville high school team went down in defeat before the local high school five, in a game played on the Rushville floor Saturday night. Robert Lyons played the star game for the Richmond team, and although he did not play the entire time, made 13 of the 25 points, throwing four field goals and five foul goals. During the last part of the second half, Lyons and Miranda were taken out, and Hoover and Beisman were put in their place. Entire Game Fast. The entire game was fast and rough but was played cleanly. During the first half the goal throwing was rather poor, Richmond making eleven points and Rushville making two. During the second half the goal throwing on both sidps improved, and while Rushville added eleven to their score the Richmond boys increased theirs by fourteen points. Lineup and summary: Richmond. Rushville. Forwards Miranda (Hoover) Hinkle Lyons (Beisman) Martin Center Ball Webb Guards Hart Simmes (Capt.) Thorn burg (Capt. t Shanahan Richmond Field goals: Lyons, 4; Miranda. 3; Hoover, 2. and Ball, 1. Foul goals: Lyons, 5. Fouls committed: Lyons, 5: Ball, 4; Hart, 1. Rushville Field goals: Martin, 4; Webb, 1. Foul goals: Martin. 3. Fouls committed: Martin. 2; Webb, 1; Hink le 1; Simmes 1; Shanahan, 1. POLICEMAN ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL Placing INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. the muzzle of a pistol which had been his companion for years, into his ' mouth, former policeman Albert Pick-1 el, 63, sent a bullet crashing into his brain today as he sat partly dressed in a rocking chair at his boarding place. Despondency over insomnia was the cause of his act. Fickel, who retired several years ago, was a bachelor and had relatives in Ohio. ! MASONIC CALENDAR I : Mondav. Jan. 5. 1914. Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T. Stated Con - clave and installation of officers. Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1915, Richmond Lodge No. 1!"5 F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Annual installation of officers. Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1914. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Friday Ja"n. 9, 1914. King Solomon Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Stated Convocation and installation of officers. Lift Your Feet. Many a man stubs his toe on the I threshold of success. New Orleans Picayune.

I I (AIL I

The secret of fuel economy is Migh. Quality IS my our coal strad you will have the best

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Phone 1235 WE GIVE S. & H

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EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA AND COFFEE Fresh Roasted Each Week. 20 Stamps with 1 pound El Ryad 35r 15 Stamps with one pound Ambosa 32o 10 Stamps with one pound Sultana 30c

2r STAMPS with one bottle of Extract 25 40 STAMPS with one pound of Tea 60 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 250 lO STAMPS with 1 pkg. Seeded Kaisins IOC lO STAMPS with 1 can Pork and Beans 10c EXTRA Toilet Paper, 4 for Phone 1215 Free

YUAN AMBITIOUS TO BECOME DICTATOR

YUAN-SHI-KAI. The mandate recently issued by President Yuan-Shi-Kal suggested a definite termination of the Chinese Parliament, is charged by his political enemies as positive proof of Yuan': ambition to become Dictator of the Republic. Dissolution of Parliament would give the President unlimited power and would result in a revolution, according to close student of Chinese affairs. NEW PARIS Kverett Horii'-r returned to Springfield, ().. Friday after s-p'-nding New Year's day with hin parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Homer. Mr. and Mrs. P.. F. Kemp entertained on New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kemp and daughter, of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and family, of West Alexandria. A. F. S-ott, who travels in the West, spent New Year's day with W. A. Brown and M . and Mrs. C. F. Scott. Misses Violet and Gladys Iardorf, of Dayton, spent New Year's with Mrs. Caroline MrGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Watts and chill dren, of Canada, were Thursday guests j 0f Mrs .Martha Bulla and daughter. O. M. Arnold, of ConnersviMe, spent Thursday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Koons. of Kldorado were entertained Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Commons. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Horrigan entertained New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. Sauers and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark, Reid Clark. Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick and Misses Gertrude Horrigan of Camden and Carrie Haller. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Iavis and Misses Helen and Katherine Davis spent Fri day with Mr. Davis' mother at Greenville. j Emmett Harris entertained the I members of his e'.ass Friday evening at supper at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. 11. Harris. Mesdames A. J. Canny and M. J. t Cunningham and Leo Canny and Simeon Cunningham, spent Thursday in Richmond. O. C. Pilcher. of near Camden, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Peniand. Gilbert Retd. of Muncie. Ind.. was a New Year's day guest nru his aunt. Mrs. Minerva Bunker. Change Residence. Frrnk Hul ler moved Thursday frou. Dauily farm.

the Wefler place to the R

mi ieru.it; it

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GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

WITH ONE CAN A. & P. BAKING POWDER 5()r SO STAMPS with one ca'n A. - P. Baking Powder 500 15 STAMPS with a one-pound can good Sweet Chocolate at 35C lO STAMPS with one lwttle A. & P. Sauce 1 50 lO STAMPS with one can A. & P. Syrup lOO 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Buckwheat 10o SPECIAL 25o Ten Stamps 727 Main Street Delivery

HONEYWELL PARTY TO HOLD MEETING Shopmen to Have Privilege of Hearing Evangelist's Followers.

The shop- meetings which will 1 conducted by the Honeywell Evangelistic party, will begin Tuesday, when the speakers and singers will meet the men of the Reliance Foundry company from 12:05 to 12:25 and will then go to the Adam H. Bartel company to conduct a meeting from 12:50 to 1:05. Further schduleB have been announced as follows: Wednesday Robinson company from 12:15 to 12:35 and American Seeding Machine com pany from 12:10 to 12:25; Thursday, F. and X. Lawn Mower company from 12:05 to 12:25. Starr Piano eornpanv from 12:4'i to 12:55, and Elliott Reid Felice company from 5:20 to r.:4rt; Friday, National Automatic Tool company from 12:35 to 12:5". At the most of these meetings members of the Honeywell company will furnish the speakers and the music. Word was received here by Mrs. C. W. Bloom of the death of her br ther. Henry Ptr.ce near Eaton The funeral was held Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher returned Friday from a holiday visit at East Germantown. Miss Carrie Whitaker returned Thursday night from spending th holidays with her sister. Mrs Mary l.eftwich and other friends at Indianapolis. Miss Emrrick. of Eldorado, spent Friday with Miss Mari F;:dg A. T. Barber come down from Wer-t Ponora Friday to spend the day. Isaac Pueh, of Eaton was here Friday on business. Misses Carrie Haller. B-mice Horner, Ethel Murray, Gertrude HorriRan. Mrs. Olive Tyler and Messrs. Isli Sawyer. Ralph IVnland. Cecil Klop; and G. C. Wolf, saw -'Peg o" My Heart " Wednesday night at the Genntt. Richmond. -Ii-Frkft.T.eT- icW Kirkpa Miss Dorothy Kirkparrick. of Cincinnati, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick. Russell Miller remined Friday from a holiday visit with Mrs. Hannar SiVAer near New Madison. Passengers on a train between th White river and Guion. Ark., witnessed a race between a train and a largbald "ucle. The bird flew close over i a river which parallels the tracks, of the train without keeping abreast anv difficulty. 3Z KENNEDY'S "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store In Town." A FEW AFTER NEW YEARS SPECIALS IN Jewelry Now is the Time to buy Jewelry as we are offer ing special prices in Cut t uiass, in mejrar v,ruei.. Cream Pitchers, Salad Dishes, etc. DIAMONDS Loose and Mounted. Rings. Scarf Pins. Cuff Links, Brooches, Lavallieres. Bracelets, Watch Fobs. Charms and Chains, Toilet Sets, in Silver and Persian Ivory. HAND PAINTED CHINA The kind that is painted. hand COMMUNITY SILVER In Knives. Forks and Spoons, Caning Sets, etc. Last but Not Least WATCHES of AH Kinds at Special Prices. BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR XMAS MONEY Call on us as Jewelry is the best investment. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Main Street. For Correct Glasses go to MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist. 927i Main St. Phon 1099