Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 48, 6 January 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, Jan. t, in

NO CITY PROPERTY

E UNDER OLD REGIME False Economy of Zimmerman Discovered By New "'nrks Board. COST OF PREMIUMS ESTIMATED AT $1,200 Problem of Fire Protection to Come Before Board Thursday. Mayor Robbins and three members of his board of public works, Alfred Bavis, John McMinn and Charles Marlatt were astounded and amused today to discover that one of the methods employed by the former administration to carry out its "economy" program was not to take out fire insurance on any of the public buildings, including the city hall and the municipal plant. There has been no insurance on any public building for the last four years, although for an outlay of not more than $1,200 a year, it is believed, all the buildings including the fire department houses could be well protected from loss by fire. "Xo time will he lost in protecting the city from possible fire losses at its public buildings," remarked Mayor Ilobbins. Score False Economy. That the Zimmerman administration's no insurance policy was penny wise, pound foolish was the emphatic declaration of President Bavis, and his sentiments were concurred in by the other board members. "The city government is the administrator of the people"s estate," said Mr. Bavis. "and as such it is reprehensible for the city government not fully to protect the citizens from all possible tosses. If the administrator of the estate of some individual failed to protect the heirs by insuring the buildings belonging to the estate, he would be held strictly accountable for his negligence by the court in the event of a fire. The city government, as the administrator of the public's estate should be held equally responsible iu similar cases." The last four years, insurance agents lave repeatedly urged the board of public works to take out insurance policies on public buildings, but in vain. The answer always was that fire companies were located in the city hall and the fire department houses and that the city light plant was amply equipped with fire fighting devices. It is quite probable the question of taking out insurance on public buildings will be taken up at the board meeting Thursday. Probably the insurance will be prorated among the various fire insurance companies having agencies in this city. The board keenly realizes that in the event any public building should be destroyed or badly damaged by fire the ensuing four years and the loss not met with insurance there would be a most emphatic protest. Dangers of a Cold. Do you know i hat of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the colds themselves that you m-ed to fear, but the serious diseases that they so often lend to. For that reason every cold should be gotten rid of with the last possible delay. To accomplish this you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of great help to you. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex prctoration and enables the system to throw off the cold. For sale by all dealers. (Advertise in cn t BASKETBALL SQUAD IN STIFF PRACTICE Coacho Reagan and Brown of the Karlham College basketball squad will attempt to whip the Quaker squad in shape for its initial contest with the Winona Aggies at the Coliseum Friday night. The squad has been scattered through the Christmas vacation ;tnt nothing short of steady hard work will bring the boys in shape for the season's opening contest. The Yellow and White squad this ear is expected to make a good showing for tli' schedule gives them games with tse strongest secondary schools in the state, ('apt. Howe, one of the best basket ball men in the state, is of the opinion that his squad will bo ablo to take into camp all delegations which appear on the Karlham schedule. The remaining days in the week will be devoted to stiff practice between the varsity squad and the remaining tryouts. The KaViani hoys are being instructed in new methods of throwing goals and the success of the first game will largely determine whether or not the system will be adopted. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Thornton Leandi r. :'a. tailor. St. Joseph. Mo., and Toy 'Osborne-, :;4, milliner, city. Joseph Kahle, 21, action finisher, city, and Muriel Bonsman, 20. city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bear, lu: Chestnut street, boy. ELECT VAN NUYS COUNTY CHAIRMAN Frederick Van Xuys of Anderson, formerly a student at Earlham College was chosen chairman of the Madison county Democratic central committee. Mr. Van Nuys is a young man and is well know n here. He served as a member of the state legislature and was prominent in the 1913 session. $10.00 Coat and Suit Sale, Wednesday, 8 a. m. Knollen-berg's.

CARRIED

NSURANC

GORMON PRAISES WORKJP POLICE Says Obedience to Superiors Has Been Shown During Last 4 Years.

Praising the patrolmen for their efficiency for their loyalty to him as their chief and recommending thein as faithful officers deserving retention in service under the Robbins administration, retiring Police Chief Gormon addressed the police department at roll call last night. He introduced the new chief, Harry Goodwin, turning over the badge to him. Reviewing the work of the department he congratulated the patrolmen on the capture of eight murderers during Gormon's administration. One only escaped. A large measure of credit for the high standard of the department, he said, was due alone to the patrolmen. Mr. Gormon said: "This my last night, as your chief, officers and brothers. 1 want to thank you. one and all, for the part you have taken and your loyalty to me in helping me to give the service that, has been given the city of Richmond and its citizens. With pride, I mention this, for each of you is entitled to his share of credit and you should be retained in your present positions. Recommends Everyone. "The time some of you have served the city should be sufficient evidence to an unbiased board to appreciate your past service as a policeman. You were citizens five years before you could serve the city in your present capacity. 1 recommend each of you to the new administration as policemen, not as politicians, the Metropolitan police law prohibits you from taking part in politics, and politicians should not let politics interfere with you. "As a member of the police board I helped to appoint the majority of you and 1 fail to see that 1 made a mistake in your appointment. Your politics I never took into consideration or questioned. "Keep in mind that while you are a policeman you do not own the office, but you are the people's servant. Serve them under the new administration as you have served them the four years past. Remember your new chief will be entitled to your respect; from him you will receive your orders, and it will be he. who will be responsible to the police board. Praise is due this department, during my administration. One Murderer Escapes. "With your assistance eight of the nine murderers have been apprehended, one escaped. He is still being sought. You are entitled to credit for the efficient work and good order during the Fall Festival when not a pocket was reported picked, and only two arrests for assault and battery and fifteen for intoxication. I have seen the time when more than this were made on a Saturday night. "Officers of the police force. I present to you Harry Goodwin, who will act as your chief. I take pleasure in recommending to him all of you as faithful and obedient officers. I speak of you as 1 know- you. I hope Chief Goodw in will find his association with you as I have found you. "You must respect him as your superior officer. To be successful you must work in harmony. I hope you will keep the department up to its present standard. "Chief Goodwin, 1 present to you this badge, which is significant of your office and my best wishes to you as superintendent of police in the best city on earth." ROCKWOOD BOWLS 1914 HIGH SCORE As a starter for the 1914 bowling season Edward Rockwood hung up the high score bowling record with 259 pins, last evening. The score is the highest of the season at either the City or V. M . C. A. alleys. The score sheet of Rockwood shows that he had seven consecutive strikes. The eighth frame was the point where he "blew" for he only demolished eight pins in that frame. Rockwood "came back" in the ninth and struck out. making ten strikes and a total score of 259 maples. Rockwood's score is as follows 30, 60, !M), 120, 150. 174. 192, 200, 230, 259. The perfect score was marred by a slight accident when bowling for the eighth frame as Rockwood struck his foot a glancing blow as the hall left his hand. The result was that only 4 pins were knocked down and the same number on the second ball. Rockwood's record is considered by Richmond bowlers to be far above the average and he has placed the score so high that it will be difficult to overcome it. The Reds and Blues teams of the American Seeding-Machine Company's league will bowl at the city alley's tonight. NOLTE HEADS SOCIETY Henry Nolte was elected president I of the Benevolent society of St. John's Lutheran church at the annual election last, night. Reports for the year showed that the society had received $1,922.2S, with expenditures amounting to $l,"xs.r;4. The benefits were distributed as follows: Sisk benefits, $684. widows' pensions, $244, and death benefits, $471. j Other officers chosen were George Kanke, vice president; Henry Blomey- ! er, secretary; Edward Stein, treasurjer; Fred Stauber, sick committee first j district; Richard Atzinger, second district; William Dunlng, Sr., third dis trict; Howard Thomas, fourth district; William Schneider, firth district. FIREBOXES CAVE IN Intense heat in the furnaces at. the crematory have caused the walls and fireboxes to cave in. A force of men is now busy making repairs which will not be completed until Friday, according to Superintendent Besselman. The cave-in had been expected for almost two months, it having been a year since extensive repairs were made."

HOELSCHER NEW

ATTORNEY Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, who has been matron of the Home for Friendless for years, was reappointed and given an increase of 5 a month in salary. The commissioners met at the home at noon and after lunch, discussed a plan of having two matrons. The board of trustees of the institution were in session and decided that the home could be better managed under the control of one person. The full list of appointments made by the commissioners follows: County attorney, Gustave Hoelscher, $500 annually. ( county neaitn orneer, nr. r. w. Krueger, $685. Ofi annually. Superintendent of poor farm, Frank Petro, $1,100 annually. Guard for insane at county jail. Rice Miller, $60 monthly. Matron Home for Friendless, Aurelia Thomas, $35 monthly. Poor farm physician, W. F. Fisher, salary $240 annually. Jail physician, S. C. Markley, reappointed. Salary $75 annually. Bertsch Is Engineer. Court house engineer, Hert Bertsch, $800 annually. Court house janitor, A. E. Brown, first floor, re-appointed, salary $52 monthly; Lindley Swain, second floor, re-appointed, salary $65 monthly; John A. Markley, third floor, re-appointed, salary $36 monthly. Guard for insane at poor farm Irene Sourbeer, $1 a day. Appraisers of school fund loans Western district, J. M. Hartley, C. T. Kijapp and Clinton Martindale; middle district, John Dynes, Thomas Dunbar and Lincoln Jones; Eastern district, J. V. Davenport and Benjamin Duke; appraisers receive fifty cents for each loan appraised. Why not invest in a Real Bargain, Suit or Coat, Wednesday, 8 a. m., Knollenberg's. APPROPRIATES $300 TO COUNTY SOCIETY Reappropriations for the coming year were made today by the county council. The list submitted "by the county commissioners was accepted ! in full except an appropriation of $300 ; for the Wayne County Historical society for the purchase of additional historical articles and furniture. The amount of the reappropriations as fixed by the county commissioners was .$34,156.03, but was cut to $33,S56.03. The various amounts were assigned to the following funds: Pauper attorney salary for October term, $50: Home for Friendless building, $4,139.69; light plant for poor farm, $1,400; making plat books, $1,000; refund to depositors; Horace "Miller fill. $350; Ruinmell bridge and fill, $4,350: K. Borroughs bridge and fill, $2,1!50; Veal bridge, $1,500; Davis bridge, $2,350; new concrete abutment, $950; flood fund balance, $10.1789.24; general bridge fund, $670.65: j Doddridge bridge and fill, $600; Cambridge City repairs, $3,000; Home of ! Friendless, $400. NEW HEALTH OFFICER ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS Special instructions for enforcing that part of the garbage ordinance, which provides for the draining of all liquids from garbage, will be given men driving the city wagons by City Health Officer Smelser tonight. Dr. Smelser said the necessity for drainage of the garbage before it could be placed in the furnaces caused the wast of several hours each day. Draining each wagon load requires half an hour, which when four wagons are hauling, wastes much time, according to the new health officer. He will instruct garbage haulers not to take garbage which has not been drained. Dr. Smelser said that liquid from the garbage should be drained into the sewers. One garbage wagon was dispensed with by Dr. Smelser yesterday. Two urivers, McAdams and Brown, were released, and John Carpenter placed on the emergency wagon. Dr. Smelser announced that Wil-j liam Shinn will remain in charge of' the pest house, Charles Flook will! continue to act as dairy inspector for j some time, and Dudley T'tley will be j the assistant at the crematory. REVIVAL AT SHOP DRAWS EMPLOYES Practically every employe of the Reliance Foundry attended the shop meeting at noon today. Rev. McCombs, of the Honeywell party, explained the work of the evangelist and the meaning of the campaign in the city. Dike the manufacturer of pianos who makes different styles, the grand, the upright and the square. Rev. McCombs said the purpose of the evangelistic party was to make the lives of men grand, upright and square. He said they did not come to the city to enter into a controversy, but to enlist men in the army of God after which they could choose their own regiment. Since Rev. Honeywell will not return from Oak Park until late this afternoon. Rev. McCombs talked at the afternoon service in the tabernacle with "The History of a Great Religious Awakening," as his subject. ART NOTES Mr. Frank J. Oirardiu has returned from Cincinnati where he has been exhibiting several pictures. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Among the pictures at the recent exhibit of the Cincinnati Art club were four canvases of Frank J. Girardiu, of Richmond, Ind. Like his fellow Hoosiers, he believes in getting his material from home, his subjects being "Red Bud Early Spring". "The Woodland Pool in Autumn", "In the Gloaming" and "Cloud Shadows in October." Mr. Girardin's work was much admired."

COUNTY

COMMITTEE PLANS

TO PAY BILLS FIRST At the request, of the Palladium, S. Fdsrar Nicholson, chairman of the Committee of One Hundred, handling! the Honeywell revival campaign, today issued the following statement relative to the finances of the movement: "For the benefit of those who appear to be disturbed over the financial arrangements for the revival meetings at the Tabernacle, some of whom are reported to be making false statements relative thereto, I desire to say that all the money now being J coiieciea at me meetings rrom aay to day and from night to night is deposited with the Treasurer of the Committee of One Hundred, to be applied in its entirety to the payment of bills incurred by the Committee of One Hundred in preparation for the meetings and in carrying on the work of the meetings, in accordance with the contract with Evangelist Honeywell, as he has accurately set forth at various times publicly in the meetings since they began. "When enough money has been collected to pay all these bills, : the collections will be discontinued, i Mr. Honeywell does not receive a cent from these nightly offerings. Under the contract with him, he is to receive simply the offerings which will be given on the last day of the meetings, Sunday, February 1. "Certain tongues have been set to wagging in a ridiculous manner that ought to be controlled by those who have assumed the responsibility of setting themselves against the united action of seventeen of our city churches. "S. E. NICHOLSON", "Chairman Committee of One Hundred." WANT BRIDGE RAISED A committee of the West Richmond Improvement association appeared before the county commissioners this afternoon and urged the adoption of a plan for raising the Main street bridge and making Main street on the same grade from the west end of the bridge to Fourth street. County Bridge Engineer Mueller, City Engl- ; neer Charles and the members of the ! city board of public worrks attended the meeting. Dr. Grosvenor, president of the West Richmond association, headed the delegation representing that body. WOMAN REPORTS THREATS ON LIVES OF THREE CITIZENS The police were in demand this afternoon when a well known man of the several disappointed applicants for the position of sanitary officer was laboring under the hallucination ! that he had brten grieviously wrong- i ed and had threatened to kill Mayor: Robbing, Sanitary Officer Oscar Mashmeyer and a prominent local physician whose assistance he had asked to secure his appointment. This physician stated today that he did not think the disappointed office seeker was normal mentally, but added that he had never heard that he had threatened his life or the lives of the two public officials. A woman, greatly agitated, called up the Palladium office this afternoon and said that them an who had been reported to the police had made threats to several people that he would kill the three men referred to. She refused to give her name. An investigation of the report was being made by the police this afterILIFF TO Says He Will Make letter Public Tomorrow. "I have no statement to make today regarding Mayor Robbins' letter dismissing me from the police board for cause'," said Edgar Iliff today. Then with a laugh, he remarked that he was busily engaged in writing a reply to the mayor's sarcastic communication and that he would make it public tomorrow. "I think 1 will tell in this letter I am preparing of an interesting little telephone conversation I had with the mayor Saturday night," Illff remarked. RUPTURE! If you think there is no truss you can wear with comfort, or hold your rupture, then see a free demonstration of The Wundertruss and have your doubts removed. Xo pressure in the back or on the bone in front. Xo leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures low down and hard to hold, those following operations and navel ruptures in fleshy women. If interested call at WESTCOTT HOTEL Richmond, Monday, January 5th, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Inquire for M. H. BROWN The Wundertruss Demonstrator. If you can not call, write for book. Health Appliance Co., 136 W. 31th St., Xew York City. DOCTORS Hinshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door Wet of Post Office Phone 2589

ANSWER

BOARD IS UNABLE

TO DECIDE ON No agreement on an appointee for the highway superintendency was reached by the county commissioners up to a late hour this afternoon, al though the men entered session with the remark that "We'll decide on a man If it takes until midnight." Seventeen candidates are being considered as to their qualifications, as the office is new and requires knowledge of road building. It pays $4 a day. Cassius C. Beall, Progressive candidate in the mayoralty primaries last fall suddenly withdrew from the list of aspirants to the road position. He did not give his reasons. The commissioners decided to pay Frank Petro. the new poor farm sun erintendent $1,100, the limit as fixed by law, instead of $800, the present salary. Petro was known to be a high priced man, the commissioners say, and they had anticipated paying him more than $S00. Commissioners said they expect to save money for the farm by pay'ng the increase and securing an efficient manager. EXPLOSION CAUSE OF SMALL BLAZE Considerable damage by ire and a natural gas explosion was caused ut the home of Mrs. Warner Howell, SOT';. North F street , th'ss afternoon. Most of the damage was done to the rear of the house. The flames were extinguished before they spread to the front of the house. Gas men were making connections in the kitchen of the house for natural gas and evidently the work was no; well done because when the gas was lighted an explosion resulted, setting fire to the kitchen. Mrs. Howell wa not injured. The loss is estimated at about $75. Kdgar Ogborn, a fireman of the No. 1 hose company, fell through the roof of the kitchen but was not injured. WANTS TUBERCULIN TEST ORDINANCE Eon Hutchins, one of the field agents for the state pure food and drugs department, was in the c ity today and consulted with Mayor Robbins on the tuberculin test ordinance which will soon be presented to council. Mr. Hutchins advocated the passage of this ordinance. While he is here he will inspect a few dairies with Dairy Inspector Flook. BAYER ISSUES CALL TO ORGANIZE CLUB As acting Democratic chairman George Bayer today issued a call for a Democratic meeting at the council chambers on Friday evening, January 9. at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Wayne county Democratic club. All party members throughout (he county are urged to attend this meeting. DETECTIVE HERE. W. R. Ritchie, representative of the Pinkerton Detective agency to watch pawn shops, fences and other places where stolen articles are disposed of. He is employed by a large jewelry firm in the East. mm

MAN

A Real Substitute for Coffee It's Economy Surprises Coffee Drinkers 300 CUPS TO THE POUND ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published By the Growers of India Tea

January Clearance Sale of High Grade

mi

LLSBIEfiY

Rig Final Clean 1'p at unheard of pric. Note These Very Special liai gains:

Children's Hats in all the popular shapes. Your choice now at only 25c and 50c. Cntrimmed Felt, a splendid showing. These go now at only 25c and 50c. BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS The season's most wanted styles (lute's

L, H. k P.-

COMPANY

CHARGES IN EXCESS OF SPECIFIED RATE Complaint was made tda to the board of public works that the Eight, Heat and I'owrr company is charging in excess of th rates specified in Hit contract, to consumers using under 2.0(10 cubic feet. It was stated to the company carried over ing month amounts equal lOoO cubic feet. board that tlxto the followwhich clnl not which make sa ate lo th" small consumer in (li t ss .if 40 cents a thousand net. Manager Wharton : me companv in explanation of th- criticism stated that with all natural gas companies it was customar to bill the consumer jnly for gas by the thousand cub!" .eel. and where the amount did not reach 10ih cubic- :- i 1.1. amount was carried over itnii! jollowing month, and where amount did not equal 2'o" cnlce the the teet the consumer was only billed for the louu and balance eniiei! on in'ollowiug bill. -S Mr. Wiidii n saiil that the contra' i tates that the company shall no' barge in excess of 40 cents per lu0 feet, but the contract also anuws m company to charge a minimum rate or service charge of 50 cents per monih for all consumers who do not burn over loot) feet of yas, which would permit the company to make the clibrge of T0 cents per mouth. COUNTY JAIL NOT PLEASURE RESORT With the composure of a judge who has been on the bench of a city court for years Mayor Robbins heard his first case in police court today. Thomas Petlibone pleaded guilty to the charge of public intoxication and promptly given $1 and coMs by new mayor. Pettibone. who serve his sentence in the county was the will jail has the "unique distinction" of being the first man sent down by Robbins. Two more followed shortly when Pat Costello and James Hickey were given similar fines with the admonition that their life in the county jail would not be a vacation, and that the county jail was not a pleasure resort. Costello and Hickey, who have been laboring in the city, were out of and asked to be sent to jail work started again. They said would rather stav there than work until they any place else1 since they had no homes. Pettibone was arrested late last night by Patrolman Mcnke who found him lurking in the rear of the grocery store at Twelfth and Main streets. HOSPITAL TRUSTEES TO MAKE REPORTS The board of trustees of the Reid Memorial hospital will receive the annual reports of th- secre-tary and treasurer at the first meeting of the new year, next Tuesday evening. Th" reports of the treasure!- will include the- re port of Hospital Tag day. private donations and subscriptions and public aid. The secretary's report will include interesting statistics concerning the- work accomplished the last twelve months. A tabulation showing the death rate in relation to th- number of cases handled will prove one of the most interesting parts of the report. ,-. (litfig Sale started this morning. regular prices J-i.tni to $..) i these go no wduring clearance sale at 1 2 Price Your Choice 2 Price. All other trimmed hats at greatly reduced prices. Hig reductions on all Plumes and Fancv Feathers. Ulinerif

TEA

CHURCH MUST GROW

In a sermon on "Progressive Christianity" at the First Christian church, the Rev. L. E. Murray, of Indianapolis, who Is acting as pastor of xlFirst Christian congregation dm in-.; the Honeywell meetings, urg.-d tYcongregation to realize the nrt-ofHy of activi'y and progress, and .. arouse themselves to the opportunities of the present. "Review the past." he said, "a: ! gather from experience the e--i.;. . that will he helpful. We are to f get everything in the past tha' i.,;drs. We cannot escape the t-n;..-. quern es of our deeds, and a ha!t!iy memory may be either our hIi (Jr heaven.'" "Hut our chief concern is the pi,-:-ent and the use of its opporf.pitii We are to press on to new mi:ii-m-First as individuals, we prs , t. the perfection of character. M.u, iby nature progressive The r-tl--spirit is eve r reac hing out toward i.. ideals. When progress rt-ar-H r.-t ! - gression begins." THE THEATRES "Moths." a dramatization of ,;; popular novel of the' satin- i i.-. pre e nte-d at the Murrav tle alre e vening to a pai-k'-d hnux- , Cram is Sajl.s Plav.-ts. l:.-f.,r curtain was rung up for th" the- S. R. o " sign was h ,nt This is one of the- best ph;s if,. . tiany has prsi.tid during th-:: engagement here. Pauline- !. laly liollv i-rv gooi) S!,. greee, with applause- upon ,..r hi - V 7i - i; tht!.o iiiipc arani i- ilta Worth :e-b'-rt w;is not eiisa ;!. n i j.g M .- th Meta Efeith to..k th" part e,' Due hess de Sonaze . .-"ii- wore handsome gowns J .1 IV. n;; the- popular aet r. It -d th Lord Jura. Ernest c; Ka.-t. a- I'r Zouroff. was up to his ;c.ri-ge Sa!es had the- i.-ut e.f R i; ;.. I ,j . c ie-ze. a noted ii'L-e-r M:s y:,r. t el' Was see-!, to good alv ':;!. .ge Fuschia l.ea h. The- pj.j t- ;i. ; acts. The- Country Store which nsa ignrate ei last i.icht oc casn.r e 1 :t. jimuscmcnt. Moths " v. .V. be- -h- t ! ing at the- theatt.- for tin- re-.n.cn, of the we-ek The- r.-E .'ar mat r will be given. "The T:h-t.-" v V. preseiite-d i;e t v ee k A new Indian tri'ee- has l e.-r. iii-i nv- ! ered in Brazil. I Elite Beauty Parlors 1 .. .. a lme. Mary late Doll ins iBurnham vv C 'oc roft Pupil. Chicago.! LJ TELEPHONE 2591. ase- make- appointments i U t Pie To Whom It May Cone err,: This is to testify that Mme. Mary Tate- Dolli:. is thoroutrhiy trained and e-xperienced in Electrolysis. Chiropody. Mani curing. Facial and Scalp Mas sage. Shampooing, etc. That sh is niv capatue. t ':orc urn I v re liable' and earnestly end. -a vorinc to support and ed'i'-a'e her children. I heartily r. -commend t her to any one- ii.te ri ted i work of tiiis kind. Susanna fori. .;. '24 .Michigan Boulevard. Chicago. 111. Cleaner Garments Without Any Odor or Spot Arf What Our Patron- Are A-., tired. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phono C301 10S0 Ma:r Auto Delivery. Don't Forget W"e are offering many after Xmas bargains now. A savins; of from 10 to 50 on everything except articles with established price. A few Special bargains in Cut Glass, iManicure Sets, Carving Sets, Silverware Sets. Iftc. Ratliff THE JEWELER 12 N. 9th St. MURRAY All This Week Ouida's Oreat Pia EVioths 1000 People Saw This Play Lest Night. Matinee Thursday Prices 10c, 20c and 30c Next Week The Toilers'