Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 56, 15 January 1914 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PAJ VADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1914
POULTRY WINNERS
WEAR G
RBBOIIS
Judge Says Chickens on Display Are Classed Among the Best.
EACH SCORES HIGHLY
Children Will Be Admitted Free At Exhibit Saturday Morning.
LATE MARKET HEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS .. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Furnished by CorreU and Tnoiupsoa. L O. O. F. Bids- Phon 1449. Open Clo May .' 92 93 July 88 88 CORN. May 66 66 July 66 65 OATft. May 40 40 July 39 39
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15. Hogs with the fresh arrivals there were 12,000 hogs on sale but a good demand from all sources forced a further advance of 5 cents, and the pens were cleared. Cattle A fairly good demand in all departments for all fat
S. S. Farquhar, Pleasant cattle cleared the pens rather prompt
ly ai strong, inougn not uiguer piiueo. Calves were weak though 25 cents lower. Sheep Most of the fat sheep sold at $5. Light lambs brought $7.50 to $8.00, but heavier kinds were a quarter lower.
Children will be admitted to the Richmond poultry show free" Saturday morning, announced Secretary Cash Beall today. The poultry show is always popular with the children. Officers are expecting a large number to take advantage of the chance to attend. H. A. Pickett, the judge, is progressing rapidly with his work, and already ribbons are adorning many pens. Pickett and members of the association are much pleased with the show, which they say is one of the best in the state, and rivals the exhibition now on at Indianapolis. The birds- are scoring high, few falling below 91 and 92. Late today a hen belonging to S. S. Farquhar, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio, was the highest scoring fowl with 95 points. Another hen belonging to Mr. Farquhar scored 95 points. Premiums which have been awarded follow: Single Comb White Leghorn. John W. Garver, Grenville, Ohio, first and second cocks, third hen, third and fourth pullets, second pen. Mrs. Albert Radcliffe, New Castle, fourth, pen. W. S. Ginder, city, third,
cockerel.
Ridge. Ohio, third and fourth, cocks;
first, second and fourth, cockerels; first and second, pullets, first, second and fourth, hens; first and third, pens. .White Wyandotte. Carl D. Spencer, West Manchester, Ohio, second," cockerel; second and third, hens; third, pens. A. E. Fletcher, Lewisburg. Ohio, first and second cocks; first, cockerel; first, second, third and fourth, hens; Irst and fourth, pullets; first and second, pens. Mrs. Clarence Elson, Bradford, Ohio, Milton, third, cock; third, cockerel. J, V. Zimmer. Bradford, Ohio, fourth, cock; fourth, pen. Rose Comb White Leghorn. W. S. Ginder, first, cock; first, second and third, cockerels; first, second and third, hens; irst and third, pullevs. White Rocks. A. M. Elliott, R, R., third cockerel; fourth, pen. Albert Elson, Bradford, Ohio, second, third and fourth, hens; second, pen. Jesse Meyncke, Windfall, Indiana, second, cock; first, sec--ond and fourth, cockerels; first, second and third, pullets; first, hen; first and third, pens. Carl E. Murphy, Greensfork, irst, cock; fourth, pullet. White Minorca. Mrs. Carl M. Meyers, Wi Chester, first, cock; first, second, third and fourth, hens; first, second and third, pullet; first pen. White Orphingtons J. G. Frank, West Manchester, second, pen. R. H. Remsey, Lewisburg, third, pullet. W. O. Newton, New Castle, firs, pullet; first, second and fourth, cor'-erels. S. A. Rickels, city, fourth pullet. L. P. Zellar, Milton, first, second and third, cock; third, cockerel;' first, second, third and fourth,, hen; second, pullet; irst, pen. Light Brahmas. J. B. Lowe, New Castle, first, and second, cock; first and second, cockerel; first, second, third and fourth, hens; first and second, pullets. A first premium cock exhibited by S. S. Farquhar won a $50 sweepstakes cup at the Hamilton, Ohio, show, being judges the best bird on exhibia cup taken by one of his birds at Marion. Whelan Has Exhibit. Exhibitors are displaying considerable interest in the display of foods
and poultry supplies made by Omer
whelan, the feed man.
Am. Can ... . - 34 Amal. Cop 78 Am. Smelters 66 s U. S. Steel 62 Lehigh Valley 154 G. North, pfd 128 Atchison 96 St. aPul . 102 N. Y. Cen 91 No. Pac 112 Pennsylvania . 111 Reading 171 S. aPc 93 Union Pacific 158
34 74 66 62 154 128 97 102 91 112 112 170 93 158
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15. Cattlesupply 100; market lower; veal calves $12. Sheep and lambs supply 1,500; market steady; prime sheep $6.00: lambs, $8.25. Hogs receipts, 3,000; prime heavies, $8:65; pigs, $8.50.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 98 c Corn, cash No. 3 white 68c Oats, cash No. 2 white .. .. . . 41c TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 15. Cash Grain Wheat 99 c Corn 65 c Oats 40c Cloverseed, cash $8.72
INSTALL OFFICERS
The local post of Sons of Veterans and the Ladies' Auxiliary held joint installation in the Grand Army post
rooms recently. On behalf of the or
ganization L. A. Handley presented the outgoing commander, Otto Sprong, with a commander's badge. Officers
instaUed were: Sons of Veterans F.
S. Webb, commander; Charles E. Dav
is, senior vice president; Preston Coggeshall, junior vice president; A.
W. Enoch, secretary-treasurer. Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Elizabeth Iretonj pres
ident; Mrs. Fannie Davis, secretary; Mrs. Delia Phenis, treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Wilson, chaplain.
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less rrreat If you feel Backachy or
have Bladder trouble Salts fine for Kidneys.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids, waste and poison; else you feel a dull misery In
the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about, four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a lew days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
Mill.
insDU
DICK
COMPANY
ASKS MEMBERSHIP Directors Apply For Membership in Federal Reserve System.
The Dickinson Trust company of this city today applied for membership in the federal reserve system. The local trust company is believed to be the second one in the state to take this action, and 1b known to be the first large trust company in Indiana to file such application. Decision to make such application was reached at a directors' meeting yesterday afternoon. "By the action taken by the directors." said President Edgar F. Hiatt today, "the Dickinson trust company loses none of the broad powers conferred upon It under the laws of the state and still remains under the control of the state auditor, but in addition the company will .also be under the same laws which pertain to the control of national banks by the federal government - "It will be necessary for the Dickinson Trust company to purchase stock in the regional reserve bank. In our case it will be necessary to take up $19,500 in such stock for the law requires each Institution under the reserve system to invest six per cent of its capital and surplus in regional reserve bank stock. Our. capital and surplus totals $325,000." Mr. Hiatt expressed the opinion that the new currency law was going to be very beneficial to both banks and business interests and said the Dickinson Trust welcomed the opportunity to become a member of the reserve system.
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK
(Corrected dally by Anton Stolle,
phone 1316). HOGS.
Primes (average 200 lbs)
per 100 lbs $7.85
Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.50
Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to $6.75
CATTLE.
Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7c Butcher steers, per lb ..7c
Cows, per lb Sc to 5c
Bulls, per lb. , 5c to be
Choice veal calves, per lb. . .8c to 9c
GRAIN MARKET !
(Corrected dally by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone 2019).
Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c
New Corn, per bu. 60c
Rye, per bu 55c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00
WAGON MARKET
(Corrected dally 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 dally by Ed. Cooper,
phone 2S77.)
Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkeys (live) 15c Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb... 25c
Old Chickens, dressed, per lb 15c
Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. 18c
Country eggs, per dozen 30c
Country Butter,, per lb. ... 25e to 28c
COAL. (Corrected by H, C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235.
Anthracite nut $8.60
Anthracite stove and egg $8.35
Jackson $5.75
Pocahontas $5.75
Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00
TEST GARMISHEEMENT
The first suit of a number which will be filed for violations of the act of 1911, making garnisheement of wages outside of the state of Indiana a public offense, was brought against Walter Bullerdick, a grocer on North Seventeenth street by Forest Nicholson, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, in circuit court today. The complaint alleges that Bullerdick assigned an account of Nicholson's for $46.24 to G. O. Smith, of Wheeling, W. Va., and that the money was collected from Nicholson's wages. The garnishee proceedings were held in a justice of peace court In Wheeling. The suit is the first to be brought in Wayne county for violation of the act. The act makes the defendant liable to civil and criminal action. Punishable by Fine. The plaintiff, whose wages were garnisheed, may bring suit to recover money and may swear an affidavit against him. As a public offense, it is punishable by a fine. The demand which Nicholson made against Bullerdick is for $71.24, the plaintiff being entitled by law to recover attorney fees and other costs of the action.
HOLD SOCIAL EVENTS Whitewater Society is Busy the Past Few Days.
, WHITEWATER. Jan. 14. Mr. Frank Harlan of Lynn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hill and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Baker and family. Mr. Lewis Kirtly has moved to Kokomo, Mr. O. C. Hunt has moved to the farm vacated by Mr. Klrtley and Mr. Chas. Milton moved to the one formerly occupied by Mr. Hunt. Mrs. Mary Killen gave a delightful surprise party Friday evening in honor of her husband, Mr. Alfred Killen. The evening was spent in games and music after an elegant luncheon was served to the following. Misses Nina Blose, Meredith Klrtley, Alice Austin, Helen Kijlen, Viola Rupe, Irene Austin, Hazel Hinshaw and Mary Sittloh, Messrs. Ottis Klrtley, Forest Hill. Francis Curtis, Wm. Ross, Fred Killen and Loren Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen, Mr.' and Mrs. Louis Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ross. Mr. Chas. Glunt was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glunt and family the first of the week. Mr. Thomas Smith of Glen Karn was greeting friends .at this place Saturday evening. Mr. Herbert Welsh of Chicago spent a few days with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welsh end family last
week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carman attended the funeral of Mr. Sanford Henning at Richmond Sunday. To Hospital. Mr. Paul Jennings who has been 111 for some time was taken to the Reid Hospital Thursday for treatment. Mr. Vern Hill resumed his school work at Dublin Monday after spending Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and family. Mr. John Blose returned home Friday after a visit at Huntington, Ind. Miss Grace Bennett entertained a number of young people at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Bennett Thursday evening. The evening was spent with games and music. At a late hour a two course luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Alice Austin, Viola Rupe, Hazel Moore, Helen Killen, Anna Burgess, Irene Austin, Meredith Kirtly, Grace Bennett, Messrs. Roy Rupe, Ottis Kirtly, Earl Freeman, Forest Hill, Fred Killen, Kenneth Wright
OFFICIALS PREPARE
TO CHOP EXPENSES
(Continued from Page One.)
pear at the hearing before the state commission. On Tuesday evening, January 27, there will be a meeting of the heads of departments at the city building for the purpose of considering the adoption of the civil service for sub ordinate city employes. Cabinet Meets Soon. The irst cabinet meeting will be held some time the rirst week in February. Cabinet officers were defined by the city attorney as the members of the board of public works,
controller, engineer, members of the
board of health and president of the
police board. Tnrough the mayor,
the street .commissioner, park superintendent, fire chief and other acting chiefs of departments will submit reports at these meetings. Two local grain dealers, Mcrketmaster McKinley reported today, had been having supplies weighted on the scales at the market house at a rate of 5 cents a load while the fee for
others was 10 cents vestigated.
An offer of a man, whose name was not made public, to haul all trash in West Richmond and Falrview for $7 a day was brought before the board by Mr. McMinn, but probably will be refused. Routine of Board.
The board will cancel the order for
EARLY GIVES ADVICE Speaks Before Carnegie Institute of Technology.
George P. Early, formerly of the Gaar-Scott company, spoke before the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg recently on "Salt and Advice." Mr. Early is a former Richmond man, and since he left a number of years ago, has spoken several times
bef e the Commercial club, and three years ago appeared on the Chautau-
C.H. MOYER INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 15. C. II. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of miners, and thirty-seven other officers of that union were indicted by the grand Jury today. They are charged with conspiracy. In addition to Moyer, among tlx names contained in the Indictment were: John E. Ant ilia, secretary of the il trict union of the Western Federati on
qua platform here. He is now claim of Miners, and four attorneys emagent for the American Sheet and ployed by the miners' union. Tin Plate company. I The names made public were tlmsc An excerpt from his speech in.oniy 0f tne men indicted on a con which he refers to his boyhood, fol-Lptracy charge which is a misdemeaulows: . J or. It was hinted that there wore "Youth as a rule, does not extend other mdiCtmentg voted. charginp an enthusiastic welcome to advice I ; f offenses, but under the SSSfS SS rear.rleagCofndr aj'- Indictments and the names of know it because I have two sons. The! the persons against whom they are The relation between my father and i Issued, must be kept secret until aft-
mo were often strained, even unto the er arrests nave Deen maae.
gifted genius about giving me advice
about matters concerning about which j LOCAL ENCAMPMENT my intelligence was superior to his. . , "This Js a day of specialism. The TO ATTEND IN BODY
day of the Jack-of-all-trades is gone.
I "naiever yau uo, no wen. i uere i Local members of the Oriental f-n-
only one way of doing a thing right, j canu)mrnt of the I. O. O. F. will a:
you can ao it wrong in many ways. ; tend tne j0jnt meeting of the ent ai
It all depends upon the versatility or
stupidity of the operator.
DR. FOSLER RESIGNS
Dr. W. D.
inents of the county at Centerviijo Saturday evening. This is the first joint meeting of the county mcani laments. Another meeting will be h I I In February, the place to be rhos-n
Fosler. of Indianapolis, a I Saturday night. The patriarchal tle-
a $650 adding machine contracted for native of Richmond, where he gradu-j gree will be conferred
INCREASE SHOWN Farm Personal Property Valued at $12,105.
ORSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Pythian Sisters Organized Here For 25 Years.
COURT WILL FINE BATTLING LAWYERS
Neither of the attorneys who engaged in the fight in the court room yesterday was fined today by Judge Fox, and the case has been taken under consideration. Judge Fox stated today that he will have Attorneys Robbins and Shiveley before him later thi week and probly give them small fines. "I is a clear case of provoke on Robbins' part, and assault on Shiveley's part," said the judge today. "Both of them are usuall courteous in court, and because of their past records and the nature of the case, I don't believe I shall fine them heavily. If such a thing had happened in superior court they would have been in jail awaiting trial." The attorneys were slated to appear to answer contempt charges at 9 o'clock this morning, hut heavy court routine prevented the judge from disposing of the case.
HOM
WIDOW
Members of the Calanthe Temple of Pythian Sisters celebrated the Twenty-fifth anniversary of the chapter last night. The celebration was followed by installation of officers for the coming year. Eleven charter members were present. They were: Mrs. Mae Frier, Eaton; Mrs. Edith Jackson, Mrs. Dowell, Mrs. Lydla Patterson, Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. Jennie Baines, Mrs. Angy Murray, Mrs. L. Bailey, Mrs. Sadie Newcomb, Mrs. Ella Wickett, and Jennie Laudig. The principal address was given by Mrs. Mae Frier, past supreme chief. Mrs. Laura Smith grand chief, of Marion, gave reminiscences of the chapter. Officers who were installed 5vere: Mrs. Ed Hartzler, P. C, Mrs. Clara Wadman, M. E. C, Mrs. Ella Hugo, E. S., Mrs. Schessler, E. J., Mrs. Edith Jackson, M. of R. and E., Mrs. Anna Dowell, M. of S., Mrs. Martha Leiber, M. of T., Mrs. Lula Zwissler, P. of T., Mrs. L. Wynn, O. G. The installation was followed by a banquet.
SHERIFF AT MEETING
Sheriff Bayer spent the day at the convention of the Tri-State Sheriff's association at Fort Wayne. The association is made up of sheriffs of the southern Michigan, northern Indiana and northwestern Ohio counties.
EOF
DESTROYED RY FIRE
. With the third floor of her home burning and the roof ready to collapse, Mrs. Frank Ralston, a widow living on the New Paris pike, and her small child sat In the living room unconscious of the fire until the child heard the hissing of the flames. Mrs. Ralston went to the rear of the house. By that time the roof was
falling and the fire was eating its way downward. The loss, estimated at $600, was partly covered by insurance. The fire was discovered at about 2:30 o'clock.
Although a gain of more than forty per cent in personal property at the poor farm was shown for the last quarter of 1913 by the inventory of the county commissioners, there has been only a small increase in the value of the property. The gain was caused by recent purchases of livestock, which will be sold. The inventory showed the value of personal property now on hand at the poor farm to be $12,105, while the total at the September 1913, inventory showed $8,836. The commissioners were pleased with conditions at the poor farm and say it is better now than it has been for the last two years.
DEMAND
CONDUCTORS
West Siders Want All Manned.
Cars
Demand that the Street Car Company place conductors on the West Richmond and Fairview cars after they leave the west end of the Doran bridge, will be made by residents of West Richmond, who have placed the matter in the hands of an attorney. A petition for a writ of mandamus against the car company will be made to the circuit judge soon. For years, the conductors serving
on the Fairview carB have left the !
hv tho loot .HmlnlctraH,. Bled irUIIl lUe WKD SCQOOl auu Spent
chase a larger machine at a cost of hls er1 yfr' yesterday resigned as , -
$600. for use at the light plant. i "upermienaeni ox ue cuy mspensary . Assessment roll for improvements ?f Indianapolis. Dr. Fosler is a;
at the Reeveston addition, totaling ?roiner r .?us1ODSia!,le1 u v' f $18,121.80 was approved by the board. te"chcr in the Richmond high school. All the expense will be met by the' property owners. j WHITE WA 1 LUDGL The engineer reported plans for the, tt a c irrvTrr miniv extension of the Holzapfel sewer. Pe-; liAO WUKIV rKlUAl titions for the grading and graveling; of Southwest Tenth street and cement ; 'One candidate will take the first decurbs, gutters and sidewalks; also for gree at the regular meeting of the roadway in the first alley south of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows FriMain street from Eleventh street to ; dnv nieht A numher of visitors from
fourteenth street, were presented. The engineer reported the completion of a sewer from South H. to
South J street west of the C. & 0. 1 station. It was accepted and the1 making of the assessment roll order-'
ed.
lodges in other towns are expected
Reduced Rate
1-3 off all this week on Dry Cleaning. French Benzole Dry Cleaning
THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO.
Phone 2301
1030 M;.u
Auto Delivery.
DESIGNATES WEEK
FOR SIMULTANEOUS FRIENDS MEETINGS The week of January 18 to 25 will be devoted to simultaneous meeting in the Friends' society throughout the Indiana Yearly Meeting. The Evangelistic committee has prepared the following letter to be distributed to all the pastors in the meeting: "The Evangelistic, Pastoral and Church Extension committee as suggested in a letter sent out in November in regard to the simultaneous meeting to be held January 18 to 25 inclusive, now offers the following suggestions : Please report the results of the meetings to the Superintendent as soon as possible. Above all things make evangelism the keynote of the week's work. It is hoped the interest may be such that the meetings will be held longer than one week. It is understood that this plan is only suggestive and is to be carried out in each meeting only as far as may seem best. It is our prayers that this united effort may prove a great blessing to the entire Yearly Meeting. Use the Bible school, Christian Endeavor and all other church workers to the end that souls may be saved and blessed.
II I ir t n i r r r " I H
1 . 6ffi0g2SSl
ii
CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement by the death of our father. Sara Maxwell, Caroline M. Blackledge.
$8.00
$15.00
is Fred's Sale price on Suits and Overcoats, worth
Regular price $10.00.
$12.00
is Fred's Sale price on Suits and Overcoats
worth $23 to $25; regular price $15.00.
A Genuine Saving of From $7 to $ 1 2 on every Suit and Overcoat in the store is assured you at FRED'S 20 DISCOUNT SALE
You can't afford to overlook the vast importance of this event. Nothing is reserved, every garment included.
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY,
mm
JANUARY 17TH
9 MMUtitm MtMUIMM MTO
cars at Sheridan street and Richmond
avenue, where the in-bound West Richmond car passes, and take the car to Eighth and Main streets. Neither car has a conductor from the time it leaves the Doran bridge to the end of the lines. Should Judge Fox refuse to issue the writ of mandamus, an effort similar to one three years ago, will be made to have council pass an ordinance, making it compulsory to have conductors on all car lines at all times.
MANY RED CROSS STAMPS WERE SOLD IN COUNTY TOWNS Of the 46,049 Red Cross seals sold in Wayne county under the direction of the Anai-tuberculosis society, 39405 were sold by the women's socleties of this city, according to the detailed report which has Just been made by S. Dr. Edgar Bond, president of the society. In addition to allowing the women of Richmond to retain half of the proceeds from their sales, the society allowed the Cambridge City women to keep one-fourth 9f their sales, $1.65 for general health work. v The report shows that seals were sold in the neighborhing towns as follows : Through the effort of Sales Agent, 3,630; Williamsburg, 25; Milton, 663; Webster, 95; Fountain City, 87; Boston, 289; Centerville, 310; Whitewater, 25; Economy, 251; Cambridge City, 659; Grensfork, 180; Abbington, 15; Hagerstown, 385.
20 DAYS OF MARRIED LIFE WAS "ENOUGH"
Just twenty days of married life was sufficient . for Walter Griff is, according to a complaint for divorce filed by his wife Alta Griffis in circuit court today. Mrs. Griffis charges that her husband left October 1, 1907 for Los Angeles, leaving her without support. They were married September 11 of the same year. The plaintiff asks the. court to restore her maiden name of Alta Jess-up.
3C
Palladium Want Ads 'Pay
STEWART ATTENDS Dr. M. A. Stewart is In Indianapolis attending the state meeting of the Indiana Veterinary Medical association which Is discussing methods of preventing the spread of hog cholera. Members of the association will visit the labratories of the Pitman-Myers company at Zionsville tomorrow, where special attention will be given to the hog serum manufacture.
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8ale at Cooper's Grocery
If You are Sick Or In Pain Give Me a Call W. H. BAXTER, D. C. Chiropractor Rooms 306-307 Colonial Building Cor. 7th A Main Phone 1953
Shoe Sale
Shoe Sale
The Uoosier Store
Jaemairy Clearance Slice Sale An Unusual Offering of Much Interest to Those Who Desire Good Footwear at an Exceptionally Low Price.
Ladies' Specicl $1.65 LADIES' PATENf BUTTON SHOES Made over the very latest lasts in patent, all sizes, $2.50 values; Clearance Sale price $1.65 per Pair. Men's Special $1.95 MEN'S $3.00 GUNMETAL SHOES Goodyear welt, sewed soles, made over the very best lasts; Clearance Sale price $1.95 per Pair.
Women s regular $3.50 Boots, all styles, Clearance Sale price $2.85 Women's regular $3.00 Boots, in all styles, Clearance Sale price $2.45 Women's regular $2.50 Boots, in all styles, Clearance Sale price $1.05 One lot of Women's Shoes on table, most all sizes, per pair 95
MEN'S CALF LINED SHOES Two full-sewed soles, regular $4 value, sale price $3.45 LITTLE GENTS' SHOES All sizes from 9 to 13 'z 98
Men's Regular $4.00 Shoes, Barry make, all styles, Clearance Sale price S3.45 Men's regular $3.50 Shoes, Barry make, all styles, Clearance Sale price $2.85 Men's regular $3.00 Shoes, all styles. Clearance Sale price $2.45 Men's regular $2.50 Shoes, button or lace, Clearance Sale price.. $1.95
Ladies', Children's and Misses Rubbers 39 Boys' Rubbers, all sizes, heavy soles. Sale price 50
Children's, Misses and Boys Shoes all reduced during our sale. Start to buy here now and save money. Stylish, serviceable- Footwear at low prices.
i - i