Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 65, 26 January 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 26, 114

I! .: TERMEOJONOPOLY President's Anti-Trust Program Is Explained At White House. TROUBLE SEEN AHEAD WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The antitrust program of President Wilson does not Include action against any corporation which Is not in nature and spirit a monopoly, according to Information made public at the White House today. Holding companies which knit together minor corporations doing business In several states will not come under the ban of the law, unless they are monopolies. The Interpretation of the term "holding companies," however, will be the hardest to solve In the enforcement of the measures now proposed in Congress. The Federal trade board suggested In the trust bill will have no administrative powers. This information regarding the existence of a trust it has investigated is not binding on the attorney general nor are its formulations of a plan of dissolution of a monopoly necessarily binding on the court which asks for the plan. The board has not the right to act in the field of any other constituted authority and its findings are not binding on anybody. These facta, the President tpld his visitors today. Publicity Undecided. The question of publicity involved in the findings of the Federal trade board. Is a matter which will remain largely in the discretion and the judgment of the board. May Meet Jointly. Preparations were made today by Senate and House Committees having to do with the anti-trust program of the administration to hold joint hearings on the measure proposed by President Wilson to expedite legislation. Reports were heard about the House today that the question of interlocking control of stocks and bonds will form one of the topics of the first hearing. Trouble is already known ahead for the majority, as the American Federation of Labor has begun an effort to Include In one of the measures an exemption of labor unipns from constitution for acts done in furthering the organization of working men. The National Association of Manufacturers has prepared to combat this effort and re-enactment of the vigorous fight waged several years ago, is threatened. Progressive Republicans have so far indicated little interest in the measure. The trend toward government ownership recently evinced in Progressive ranks is partly responsible for their attitude. MASTERS "LOCOUT" UNION WORKMEN LONDON. .Tan. 26. The second week of London's labor troubles began today with a lockout of all the building trades workmen who refused to subscribe to the "open shop" system. In addition to the fuel famine arising from the strike of coal van drivers and porters practically all the building operations were brought to a halt by the masters' refusal to allow the union workmen to return to work. LORD STRATHCONA BURIED IN ABBEY LONDON. Jan. 26 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, late high commissioner for Canada was buried today in highgate cemetery beside the body of his wife with impressive ceremonies in Westminster Abbey. Simplicity marked the ceremonies especially those at the cemetery for It was the dying wish of the financierstatesman that his remains be interred beside those of Lady Strathcona. NEW SCHOOL OPENS ON NEXT MONDAY Without dedicatory ceremonies of any kind the new Joseph Moore school will open Monday morning. Mips Esther Jones will be principal with Mrs. Rosa Ladd and Miss Eva Johnston as teachers. Children living south of Main street and west of the river have been assigned to this school up to and including those in KB. The other will continue to go to the Baxter school. URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you Drink more water. If you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, Bharp 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 gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so Sit no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; canndt injure, and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. , I Advertisement) I

HOLDING

COMPANY

NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furalshed by CorU and TbontpMfla, I O. O. F. Bids. Phone 144S. Am. Can 34 34 Amal Copper . . 74H 75 Am. Smelting ..... 68 "4 6SV4 V. 8. Steel 64 66 Atchison ....... .....994 100 St. Paul ....... 1054 106 Gt. No. Pfd. 129 129 Lehigh Valley 154 165 New York Central 94 4 954 Northern Pacific 115 118 Pennsylvania ..114 1144 Reading 169Vi 168 Southern Pacific 97 984 Union Pacific 160 161 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo May 93 93 July 89 88 CORN. May 66 66 July 65 65 OATS. May 39 39 July 39 39 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Hogs Receipts 3.000; market 5c higher; top price $8.55; bulk of sales $8.35 and $8.50. Cattle Receipts 25,000; market steady; beeves $6.55 to $9.50; calves $8.75 to $11. Sheep Receipts 27,000; natives and westerns $3.50 and $6.25; lambs $6 and $8.26. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 26. CattleSupply 2,900; market steady; choice beeves $8.50 to $9.10; tidy butchers $7.25 to $7.85; veal calves $12.00. Sheen and Lambs Supply 6,600; market nigher; prime sheep $6; lambs $8.25. Hogs Receipts 9,000; market higher; prime heavies $8.70; pigs $8.25 to $8.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 Cattle Receipts 200; market steady; choice steers $8.25. Hogs Receipts 1,900; market steady; top prices $8.45 to $8.65. Sheep Receipts 50; prime $5, lambs $8. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK rNDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. Good hogs, regardless of weight, easily brought from b to 10 higher than Saturday. Local packers grabbed most of the four thousand run. CATTLE A big supply was met by a good demand and salesmen had no trouble in realizing steady prices for all kinds and a 10c advance for female butchers. Calves were steady, full strong and packers stockera and feeders quiet. SHEEP Light receipts of indifferent quality made it difficult to develop the true condition of the market but the trend suggested no weakness. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 26. Wheat, No. 2 red 98. Corn, No. 3 white 68. Oats No. 2 white 41. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Corn 65; $8.82. Jan. 26. Wheat 99. oats 41. Cloverseed, RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phcne 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 7o Cows, per lb 3c to 5c Bulls, per lb. , 5c to 6c Choice veal calves, per lb. . .8c to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily 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 2577.) Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkeys (live) 15c Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb... 25c Old Chickens, dressed, per lb. ....15c Toung Chickens, dressed, per lb. 18c Country eggs, per dozen 30c Country Butter, per lb. ... 25c to 28c COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdlck & 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 REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS.

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Av. Dk. Pr. 306 ... $7.00 359 . . . 7.75 373 ... 8.00 145 ... 8.45 156 ... 8.45 172 1 ... 8.45 185 ... 8.45 192 ... 8.45 212 40 8.50 221 ... 8.50 227 160 8.50 234 80 8.50 236 80 8.50 246 ... 8.50 265 200 8.50 818 160 8.50

3 13 3 32 71 81 7S 50 70 68 53 57 41 67 47 22

EASTHAVEM HERDS BEST If! INDIANA Dairy Expert Praises Methods Used at Insane Asylum Farm.

The herd of cattle at Eaatharen was pronounced one of the beat In Indiana today by H. E. Murdock, agent of the Purdue Dairy Extension course, who will test cows of members of the Wayne County Cow Testing association. The Easthaven herd test will be completed tomorrow morning. Mr. Murdock stated that the herd was built up from a poor herd In nine years. "They had nothing to start with and In that short time by scientific methods, the Easthaven herd can be pronounced among the best in the state. During that time, their bulls did not cost more than $450 and these were sold again." Applications for membership in the testing association are in the, hands of O. E. Pulghum who is one of the most active dairy men in the county. One of the things the association members will ask in a near meeting, will be that records of cows owned by private farmers be kept private and that only the records of cows owned by institutions or of prize cows, be made public. A meeting will be held this week, Mr. Fulghum stated. EXTENDS HOPE TO CANCER SUFFERERS Secretary Lane Says Radium Will Be Mined in This Country. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Hope for the 200,000 cancer sufferers In the United States was given in a remarkable statement by Secretary of the Interior Lane today before the House Mines and Mining Committee on the bill providing for the withdrawal of radium bearing lands in Colorado and Utah. "We propose to retain these lands for immediate development of the radium bearing ores that they contian in order that the women and children, as well as the men, among the poor and rich alike in this country may have treatment for cancer at the earliest moment possible," said Secretary Lane. "We have formulated a plan by which every prospector in the West will be encouraged to go out at once and discover and develop these ores. "We are going to provide favorable terms for development and in February there will be opened at Denver a laboratory where the process of making radium will be used by Doctors Kelley and Douglas of Baltimore. The moment that the first gram of radium is maWe by this process, the method will be published to the world. "Doctors Kellv and Donelas are spending $120,000 in the laboratory j they are about to open in Denver. They have secured a lot of ore from the Crucible company. This process which the government chemits has worked out for the extraction of radium will be intrusted to them, and after they have secured seven grams of radium for themselves, the rest will go to the public." DEPARTMENT HEADS WILL JET FEB, 5 Mayor Expects Written Reports on Work Done During January. Mayor Robbins announced today that a meeting of tho heads of all departments of the city government would be held on the evening of February 5 for the purpose of considering municipal affairs. Each department chief will be expected to submit a written report of the work done by his department in January. At this meeting a regular date for cabinet meetings will be set. Tonight the mayor and members of the board of public works will hold a meeting at the office of City Attorney Bond for the purpose of considering rules and reduced rate schedules for the municipal plant, which will be submitted to the state public utility commivsion when the city applies for permission to reduce its rates. Tuesday night the mayor and his cabinet officers will meet with the members of the local research bureau to consider plans for the establishment of a civil service system for minor city employes, with the exception of the police officers, to whom the civil service cannot be extended on account of the state law. Mayor Robbins said he would expect the members of the board of public works and the health department to suggest the best method for providing civil service protection for the employes of the various departments under their control, and rules governing the service. CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Hornbeck, 27 North Seventh street, girl. Deaths and Funerals. CAMPBELL Melvin Campbell, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Campbell, 28 North Eleventh street, died Saturday afternoon. Services will be held at the house at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends mav call at any time. ' CLARK John R. Clark, 69, 2219 North F street, died Sunday morning, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown. He is survived by three daughters. Funeral services will be held at his former homo near Indianapolis Tuesday morning. Interment will be in the Mount Pleasant cemetery. The body will be taken from Richmond at 5:15 Tuesday morning.

UNION WANTS FUND Purpose to Advance Interests of Colored Citizens.

A finance committee of which Herbert Garrett la chairman was appointed at the Citizens' Union meeting yeaterday afternoon in the South Sixth street Masonic temple as the first step towards securing funds to aid projects advanced by colored oitiaena of Richmond. The committee has not deckled whether the funds should come from voluntary subscriptions or by a membership fee. The constitution was adopted in full after an extended discussion. A chorus of fifty voices augmented by an orchestra entirely composed of colored people, will feature the Lincoln day program as adopted yesterday. The members of the union do not expect the Mt. Moriah Baptist church to hold the crowd which they believe will attend the celebration. The church has a capacity of about 400. H. D. Bundy will act as master of ceremonies. The music will be by colored composers. WILL ASK GOMPERS TO ANSWER E Mine Workers Invite Federation President to Appear Before Convention. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 26. An invitation was extended to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor by the United Mine Workers of America under a suspension of rules, for him to appear before the convention and answer the several indictments that have been made against him and other officials of the American Federation of Labor since the convention opened. President Charles H. Moyer, of the Western Federation of Miners, asserted that if the copper strike in Michigan were lost, the executive board of the American Federation of Labor would be responsible as he had asked that the rank and file of the American Federation of Labor be permitted to vote on a special assessment for the striking miners and it has been refused. "It is only fair," said Duncan MacDonald, in putting the motion asking for the appearance of President Gompers, "to give the officers of the American Federation of Labor an opportunity of answering the numerous Indictments that have been made against them. He should tell why this assessment was not considered, and the attitude that has been assumed to tho copper strike." On a motion of Adolph German, the delegate of each district will go Into caucus for the purpose of considering what help can be given the copper miners. CHURCH WILL BUY NEW PIPE ORGAN Second Presbyterian to Hold Congregational Meeting This Evening. Final arrangements to bring the Rev. E. E. Davis of Alexis, III., to this city as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church will be made by members tonight and steps will be taken toowards raising a fund to secure a pipe organ for the church. The church proposes to raise twothirds of the price of a pipe organ and the remainder will be given from a Carnegie fund, in which the church is eligible. Subscriptions to the church, which was In a poor financial condition at the time of the resignation of the former pastor. Rev. T. C. McNary. have again placed the organization on a going basis. The Rev. Mr. Davis was formerly connected with the Whitewater Presbyterian and declared the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian church vacant six years ago when Rev. Charles Shirey resigned. Davis is called the "Second Chapman." CITY SCHOOLS NEAR SEMESTER CLOSE Seventy-Five Students to Go From Garfield to High School. When report cards are handed .out Friday morning the pupils of the public schools will have finished another semester, and will be ready to start on another. There will be no change In the courses of study, except in the Garfield school, the change being that the children pass from one grade to another. At the Garfield school seventy-five students have prepared for the high school, and with the assistance of the high school teachers have made out the schedule of their work and classes. Last Thursday night the 102 children who will enter Garfield school met their future teachers, who explained the nature of the work at Garfield. The opening of the Joseph Moore school will greatly relieve the congestion at the Baxter school, where the pupils who will be transferred are attending. Courses in the high school and throughout the graded schools will remain unchanged during the coming semester. Only in the Garfield school a course in gardening has been added which is elective with the students. SPRING GOODS Are now being received by EMMONS' TAILORING CO. They will have an exceptionally large and exclusive lipe this season.

CHARG

HOLD-OUTS RECEIVE SALARY INCREASES Baseball Club Directors Rush Completion of Season's Schedule.

Steps were takes by the Richmond baseball club yesterday to complete a schedule with the best semi-pro teams in the field. The secretary was ordered to open negotiations with all teams that can guarantee a first class article of ball. Among the teams that have already written for dates are the Dayton Lily Brews and the Cincinnati Shamrocks. The directors Toted to increase the salaries offered the hold-outs. Inasmuch as the club is determined to

have a strong team, it was thought ad-! yer to Prvnt &e breeding of flies visable to increase the amount offered i an.d to JWkte the storiae; and gaththe various stars for their signature, i erl.nr!, ..i - ., . t. . Mayor Robbins said that steps to rather than lose their services MalJ- enforce this ordinance to the letter ager Kenney was ordered to sign Al- j had aiready been taken by the health berts, star slabman. at his own price, department and by the street departAllison Retained. I ment. Drivers of garbage and trash The local backers also requested j wagons, he said, are notifying houseKenney to use Allison, the local man, holders that only dry garbage must as utility man as the latter Is popular be placed in covered metal receptlwith the local bugs as well as being as cle8 and that trash of a combustible

good a utility man as can be obtained In this section. The program committee reported good results in obtaining the support of the business men for their advertising. The score-books this year will be Illustrated with photos of the baseball players and in other ways made more up to date. A committee has been appointed to confer with the street car company in the matter of better service for the patrons of the game. The officials of the club argue that it is a business proposition of the company to offer good service as the car company is the one who profits by the deal. Among the improvements contemplated for the coming year is an improved sign board that can be easily read all over the park. The ditches and shallows In the outfield will be leveled and the diamond placed In

first class condition for the opening two purposes; it will simplify the game, which will be some time along reduction of garbage at the cremathe latter part of April. , ioT? and w111 minimize the fly nuis

WENGER ASSIGNED TO TRAFFIC DUTY y j 1 atrOlmen Work of Other Patrolm Not to Be Handicapped Any Longer. To correct conditions which have made it necessary for Patrolmen Yingling, Meuke, Reddinghaus and Weirhake to take turns of an hour each off their beats to do traffic duty at Eighth and Main, Police Chief Goodwin has assigned Patrolman Wenger to traffic duty from 6:30 until 9:30 o'clock of evenings during the week. On Saturday nights he will remain on duty longer. Chief Goodwin said the old arrangement left one of the four bents I in the heart of the city unpatroled for an hour at a time while the pa

trolman was at the corner. It also , company ordering the repairing of afforded the patrolmen a temptation paving along the tracks of the comto congregate at the corner. A pro- pany on Main street was approved fessional thief studying the methods by the board. of the department would soon learn A motion notifying the library tc this system and work on the beat, shut off the water at the dog founwhlle the patrolman was on traffic tain opposite the building for the

duty. This shift will make other changes in the work of the department. Instead of being asked to attend all fires during the night as at first. Patrolman Wenger will only respond to day alarms. At night the patrolman on whose beat the fire is, will be required to respond to the cail. WILL HEAR COBB Wayne County Agent Give Lecture on "Alfalfa." A. D. Cobb, county agent will lec ture on "Alfalfa" before the Marion j Farmers' night school tonight. The school, which had a membership of eighty alter tne tnira meeting, may be used as a pattern for a similar school in Wayne county. It Is conducted by Otis Crane, county agent of Grant county. Later In the week. Mr. Cobb will lecture on "More and Better Corn" at two larmers institutes in urant county. Mrs. Cobb will talk on domestic science subjects. The matter of establishing a Farmers' night school in Wayne county was broached by Agent Crane when he spoke before institutes in this county last week. He stated that some parts of the county, especially in the northern part could be counted on to respond, but did not advise the establishment of a school in central Wayne. "A school would not succeed if the farmers didn't pay any more attentlon to time and didn't take more interest than they seem to at. this institute," he said at Centerville. The Marion schol is now composed largely of farmers but many professional men and women and business men are taking farmers courses. Mr. Cobb will ascertain the sentiment of possible members of such a school, when he returns.

MARION

FARMERS

A Pair of Gloves-Free With each order of one ton or more of Our Good Clean Coal Living Prices Fair Dealings RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephone 3165 Yards W. 2nd and PH. Ry.

ROBBINS TO ENFORCE GARBAGE ORDINANCE Householders Get Instructions From Trash Collectors Concerning Law.

REDUCE FLY FAMILY Swat the fly. Or rather try to reduce the num I ber of the well known fly family ao i it will not be necessary to do so much swatting this coming summer. This policy was urged by City Attorney Bond at the works board meeting today, by the vigorous inforcement of the ordinance passed last nature must be placed in another covered receptlcle "on the premises of the occupant, easily accessible to the rubbish gatherers," or "deposited in ptlen or heaps on the outer edges of alleyB." Cover Reoeptloles. Manure boxes must be properly covered, for they also are as popular breeding places, for flies as open trash boxes and open garbage cans. It is the desire of the city government to have all householders rigorously observing the terms of the ordinance! before the flr6t of March, for about that time flies begin to breed. Those who are lax In the observ ance of the ordinance will undoubtedly be painfully reminded of its ex istence by being haled into police court before the mayor By the draining of all garbage Into sinks and by keeping only dry garbage in covered recepticles will serve ance. At tne present aoout twothirds of the garbage supply can be disposed of at the crematory. Should Drain Garbage. If only dry garbage is collected the entire supply can be reduced and the crematory furnace will last ranch longer; also the coal consumption will be greatly reduced. The board today confirmed the res- : olutlon for cement walks on North I street from Fourth street to Ft. , Wayne avenue, seven feet wide. A resolution was adopted for cement walks on North Fifteenth street, on the east side from F to H, on the west tide from the railroad to IT, six feet wide. A petition was received for a cement walk on S. W. Fourth street from Kinsey to Chestnut. President Pavis said a light was needed at South Eighth and H streets, but would not be provided until the new lighting system was established. The board took under consideration a petition of W. H. Sparks to garden a small strip of unoccupied land on Newman's Hill. He guaranteed to keep the entire plot free of weeds. A letter written by the city engi neer to the T. H. I. & E. tractionwinter was passed. SMITH TO EXPLAIN INCOME TAX LAW Frank M. Smith, Indianapolis, will explain the workings of the now Income tax law to all persons interested Wednesday evening at the Commercial club rooms. Until recently Mr. Smith has been deputy internal revenue collector, and is thoroughly acquainted with problems connected with taxes. According to him many j corporations and Individuals have spent thousands that they did not stand the laws. Mr. Smith is secreici ' tary of the Indiana Association of omnium, i ui n a nun iuuiuirnv. Forestry experts have demonstrated that team timber can be raised on plantations that is as strong as that from natural forests. RUB SORE, LAME BACK AT E 'Rub Backache Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You 9lmply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin, Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has j been recommended for 60 years. J

STOPS

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ONC

MINISTERS ENDORSE COUNTY FEDERATION Proposed Body Will Have Charge of Religious Movements.

Endorsement of the proposed federation of county churches was given at the maetlnr of the Richmond Ministerial association held this morning at the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. It is planned to organise all churches in Wayne county Into a general body, which will have charge of all religious movements. Several pastors of churches outside of Richmond attended the meeting. A meeting called for the purpose of organizing such a federation will be held at the tabernacle on the Wednesday afternoon following the close of tho Honeywell evangelistic meetings. Ministers of the seventeen churches actively identified with the union re rival are well pleased with the work being done. At today's meeting talks were made showing the results accomplished through the services of the Rev. I. E. Honeywell. A luncheon was held at 11:30 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian association building. for a clear complexion PIMPLES and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatment" fail. AH drnrslita Mtl RmM Soap and Reaiaol Ointment. For trial naot men, writ to Dept. 17-S, RMiooU Baltimore, Md. KENNEDY'S !e Busiest, Biggest Little Store : Town." JoiTt Forget ust One More Week of our Janury Clearance Sale of Fine Jewelry and Novelty Jewelry. Every piece of Jewelry goes at 10 to 15 DISCOUNT. If you are looking for something good in up-to-the-minute Jewelry, see us as we can save you money. Your patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET KRYPT0K ASK FOR Kryptok Lenses If you require doublevision lenses, you will enjoy Kryptok Lenses. With them you are certain of having1 becoming glasses, perfect for near and far view, and entirely free from any odd appearance or suggestion of advancing years. They can be put into any style frame or mount ing or into your old ones. I Over 800,000 people are nowwearing Kryptok Lenses. For exact work call on MIssCM.Sweilzer OPTOMETRIST, Phone 1099. 927y2 MAIN iJr.T

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