Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 78, 10 February 1914 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELKGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. ID, 1914

KEEVER LEADS GIPE BY FOUR VOTES (Continued from Pate One)

In' the races Tor township trustee and township assessor. J..T. Reynolds was elected trustee by 129 votes against 116 for Dr. O. N, Huff. Arlle Reynolds was chosen nominee for assessor by 160 Totes over James Busby, 80. Precinct Results. A detailed account of the votes cast In each precinct follows: Abington Township Bori, 16; ReV ler, 18; Judkins, 12; Clark, 3; McConaha, 16; Bayer. 18: Mote, 3; Keever. 11; aipe, 1; Harrison. 1; Potter. 3; Martindale, 10; Brooks. 8; Chamness, 18; Darnell, 16: Morrow. 14; Bond, 2: Peacock, 17; Reynolds. 2 and Dynes 16. - - Boston Township Bond, 7; Reller. 10; Judkins. 8; Clark. 0; McConaha, 10; Bayer, 10; Mote, 3; Keever, 1; Gipe. 2; Harrison. 0;. Potter, 2; Martindale. 6; Brooks, 4; Chamness, 10; Darnell. 9; Morrow, 5; Bond. 3; Peacock, 9; Anderson, 8; Reynolds, 4; Dynes, 6. Center Township Bond, 55; Reller, 64; Judkins, 46; Clark. 11; McConaha, 65; Bayer. 66; Mote, 10; Keever, 32; Gipe, 18; Harrison, 0; Potter, 11; Martindale, 28: Brooks, 39; Chamness, 65; Darnell. 55; Morrow,. 32; Bond, SO; Peacock. 67; Anderson, 66; Reynolds, 23; Dynes, 50. Clay Township Bond, 68; Reller, 68; Judkins, 53; Clark, 6; McConaha, 56; Bayer, 63; Mote, 13; Keever. 29; Gipe, 29; Harrison, 0; Potter, 10; Mar tindale, 84; Brooks, 15; Chamness, 64: Darnell, 58: Morrow, 28; Bond, 36; Peacock. 54: Anderson, 52; Reynolds, S3: Dynes, 37. Dalton Township Bond, 6; Reller, 6; Judkins, 6; Clark, 2; McConaha, 6; Bayer, 7; Mote, 1; Keever, 6; Gipe. 1; Harrison, 3; Potter, 3; Martindale, 8; Brooks, 2; Chamness, 6; Darnell, 6; Morrow, 2; Bond, 5; Peacock, 6; Anderson. 6; Reynolds, 5; Dynes, 2. Franklin. Franklin No. 1. Bond 44; Reller. 64; Judkins, 30; Clark, 12; McConaha, 44; Bayer. 45; Mote, 2; Keever, 37: Gipe. 2; Harrison. 5: Potter, 4; Martindale, 22: Brooks, 24; Chamness. 46; Darnell, 45; Morrow, 26; Bond, 19; Peacock, 46; Anderson, 42; Reynolds, 26: Dynes, 17. Franklin No. 2. Bond, 28: Reller, 26; Judkins, 25; Clark, 2; McConaha. 23: Bayer. 25: Mote, 4; Keever 17;. Gipe. 2; Harrison, 2; Potter, 5; Martindale, 10; Brooks, 19; Chamness, 28; Darnell. 23; Morrow, 13; Bond, 14; Peacock, 25; Anderson, 28; Reynolds, 38; Dynes, 7. Greene Township Bond, 32: Reller, 34; Judkins, 22; Clark, 3; McConaha, 31; Bayer. 37; Mote, 11; Keever, 13; Gipe, 8; Harrison, 1; Potter, 8; Martindale, 20; Brooks, 16; Chamness, 35; Darnell, 30; Morrow, 20; Bond, 13; Peacock, 32; Anderson, 33; Reynolds, 22; Dynes, 12. Harrison Township Bond, 39; Reller, 52; Judkins, 22; Clark, 15; McConaha, 38; Bayer. 47; Mote, 5; Keever, 5; Gipe, 49; Harrison, 1; Potter, 4; Martindale, 34; Brooks, 19; Chamness, 48; Darnell, 41; Morrow, 18; Bond, 23; Peacock, 40; Anderson, 3S; Reynolds, 30; Dynes, 22. Jackson Township, Jackson. No. 1 Bond, 30: Reller, 35; Judkins. 26; Clark, 5; McConaha, 34; Bayer, 31; Mote, 8; Keeveer, 2; Gipe 21; Harrison, 1; Potter, 2; Martindale, 24; Brooks, 9; Chamness. 32; Darnell, 30; Morrow, 14; Bond, 17; Peacock, 31; Anderson, 30; Reynolds, 13; Dynes, 21. Jackson No. 2 Bond. 40; Reller, 45: Judkins, 42; Clark, 2; McConaha, 40; Bayer, 44; Mote, 6; Keever, 1; Gipe, 43; Harrison, 0; Potter, 3; Martindale, 22; Brooks, 21; Chamness, 41; Darnell. 38; Morrow, 27; Bond, 15; Peacock. 40; Anderson, 36; Reynolds, 24; Dynes, 19. Jackson No. 3. Bond, 40; Reller, 35; Judkins, 35; Clark, 9; McConaha, 35; Bayer. 34; Mote, 2; Keever, 1; Gipe. 43; Harrison, 0; Potter, 2; Martindale, 18; Brooks, 23; Chamness, 37; Darnell. 34; Morrow, 24; Bond, 13; Peacock, 33: Anderson, 30; Reynolds, 21: Dynes, 18. Jefferson Bond, 43; Reller. 43; Judkins, 33; Clark. 17; McConaha, 47; Bayer, 4R; Mote, 7; Keever, 21: Gipe, 19; Harrison, 2; Potter, 8; Martindale, 3S; BrookR, 22; Chamness, ;:?; Darnell. 42; Morroy, 28; Bond, 19; Peacook, 43: Anderson, 32; Reynolds, 32; Dynes, 19. New Garden Bond, 137; Reller, 140; Judkins. 105; Clark, 30; McConaha, 119; Bayer, 153; Mote, 22: Keever, R6; Glp. 34: Harrison, 12; Potter, 54; Martindale, 91: Brooks, 80; Chamness, 138; Darnell, 117; Morrow, 102; Bond, 61; Peacock, 127; Anderson, 124; Reynolds, 95: Dynes, 57."-. Perry Township Bond, 71; Reller, 73; Judkins. 50; (lark. 12; McConaha, 53: Bayer. 70: Mote. 25; Keever, 28; Gipe, 26; Harrison, 5; Potter, 7; Martindale, 54; Brooks, 36; Chamness,, 87; Darnell, 63; Morrow, 35; Bond, 31; Peacock, 57; Andereon, 59; Reynolds, 42: Dynes, 41. Washington Township Bond, 32; Reller, 33; Judkins, 26: Clark, 7; McConaha, 28; Bayer, 31; Mote, 4; Keever, 4; Gipe, 22; Harrison, 3; Potter, 0; Martindale, 13; Brooks, 18; Chamness, 31; Darnell, 27; Morrow, 14; Bond, 18; Peacock, 28; Anderson, 27; Reynolds, 12; Dynes, 17. Webster Township Bond. 14; Relief, 20; Judkins, 13; Clark, 2; McConaha, 16; Bayer, 18; Mote, 3; Keever, 8: Gipe, 5; Harrison, 2; Potter, 3; Martindale, 9; Brooks, 9: Chamness, 18; Darnell, 17; Morrow, 7; Bond, 13; Peacock, 18; Anderson, 13; Reynolds, lj; Dynes, 7. Wayne, No. 1. Bond 20; Reller, 2i; Judkins, 14; Clark, 4; McConaha, 18; Bayer, 18; Mote, 5; Keever, 6; Gipe, 1; Harrison, 0; Potter, 13; Martindale, 4; Brooks. 17; Chamness, IS; Darnell, 16; Morrow, 11; Bond. 11; Peacock, 19; Anderson, 19; Reynolds, 16; Dynes, 4. Wayne, No. 2 Bond 29- Reller, 27; Judkins, 20; Clark, 9; McConaha, 28; Bayer, 30; Mote, 7; Keever, 5; Gipe, 7; Harrison, 2; Potter, 11; Martindale, 15; Brooks, 17; Chamness, 32; Darnell, 26; Morrow, 25; Bond, 8; Peacock, 30; Anderson, 28; Reynolds, 17; Dynes, 8. . Wayne, No. 3. Bond, 23; Reller, 21; Judkins, 15; Clark, 6;; McConaha, 20; Bayer, 24; Mote, 2; Keever, 7; Gipe, 5; Harrison, 0; Potter, 11; Martindale, 6; Anderson, 22; Reynolds, 7; Dynes, 11. Wayne No. 4. Bond, 16; Reller, 13; Judkins, 12; Clark, 3; McConaha, 15; Bayer, 16;. Mote, 4; Keever, 3; Gipe, 0; Harrison, 1;' Potter, 6; Martindale, 5; Brooks, 12; Chamness, 15;" Darnell, 16; Morrow, 9; Bond, 7,; Peacock, 14; Anderson, 16; Reynolds, 6; Dynes, 7. Wayne No. 5. Bond, 25; Reller, 23; Judkins 19; Clark, 2; McConaha, 16;

Daughter of Commerce Secretary Visiting Him at Washington

P j il 11; life frmm' mmmf- tm

Mrs. Charles K. Drury, daughter of Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. William C. Redfleld, is in Washington for a visit to her parents. Mrs. Drury lives in Montreal, and will spend several weeks in Washington, where she is being lavishly entertained.

Bayer. 26; Mote. 8; Keever, 3; Gipe, 0; Harrison, 1; Potter, 17; Martindale, 6: Brooks, 17; Chamness, 21; Darnell, 16; Morrow, 17; Bond, 5; Peacock, 20; Anderson, 26; Reynolds, 12; Dynes, 9. Richmond. First Ward Bond, 75: Reller, 87; Judkins, 56 ; Clark, 31; McConaha, 77; Bayer, 85; Mote, 12; Keever, 17; Gipe, 12; Harrison, 29; Potter, 48; Martindale, 28; Brooks, 71; Chamness, 76; Darnell, 69; Morrow, 55; Bond, 37; Peacock, 79; Anderson, 77; Reynolds, 51; Dynes, 38. Second Ward Bond, 43; Reller, 44; Judkins, 28; Clark, 20; McConaha, 36; Bayer, 46; Mote, 8; Keever, 7; Gipe, 8; Harrison, 9; Potter, 22; Martindale, 11; Brooks, 35', Chamness, 37; Darnell, 36; Morrow, 20; Bond, 24; Peacock, 37; Anderson, 37; Reynolds, 29: Dynes, 16. Third Ward Bond, 66; Reller, 80; Judkins, 39; Clark, 26; McConaha, 64; Bayer, 77; Mote, 13; Keever, 18; Gipe, 21; Harrison, 11; Potter, 27; Martindale, 24; Brooks, 69; Chamness, 70; Darnell, 64; Morrow, 34; Bond, 49; Peacock, 74; Anderson, 71; Reynolds, 47; Dynes, 22. Fourth Ward Bond, 85; Reller, 85; Judkins, 59; Clark, 27; McConaha, 78; Bayer, 90; Mote, 20; Keever. 22; Gipe 19; Harrison, 15; Potter. 28; Martindale, 28; Brooks, 66; Chamness, 81; Darnell, 89; Morrow, 55: Bond, 42; Peacock, 81; Anderson, 78; Reynolds, 46; Dynes, 38. Fifth Ward. Fifth ward (south) Bond, 170; Reller, 191; Judkins, 140; Clark, 52; McConaha, 171; Bayer, 187; Mote, 29; Keever, 57; Gipe, 62; Harrison, 23; Potter, 54; Martindale, 43; Brooks, 183; Chamness, 182; Darnell, 165; Morrow, 109; Bond, 96; Peacock, 181; Anderson, 178; Reynolds, 118; Dynes, 59. Fifth Ward (north) Bond 46; Reller, 47; Judkins, 19; Clark, 32; McConaha, 45; Bayer, 48; Mote, 9; Keever, 5; Gipe, 12; Harrison, 2; Potter, 81; Martindale, 9; Brooks, 92; Chamness, 43; Darnell, 43; Morrow, 26; Bond, 34; Peacock, 46; Anderson, 45; Reynolds, 26; Dynes, 17. Sixth Ward Bond, 108; Reller, 118; Judkins, 78; Clark. 37; McConaha, 109; Bayer, 116; Mote, 36; Keever, 30; Gipe, 25; Harrison, 17; Potter, 22; Martindale, 46; Brooks, 79; Chamness, 113; Darnell, 101; Morrow, 67; Bond, 53; Peacock. 107; Anderson, 110; Reynolds, 67; Dynes, 42. Seventh Ward Bond, 18; Reller, 158; Judkins, 93; Clark, 68; McConaha, 150; Bayer, 158: Mote, 25; Keever, 56; Gipe, 34; Harrison, 19; Potter, 45; Martindale, 66; Brooks. 109; Chamness. 156; Darnell, 133: Morrow, 61; Bond, 105; Peacock, 162; Anderson. 146; Reynolds, 102; Dynes, 51. Eighth Ward Bond, 28; Reller, 29; Judkins, 20; Clark. 7; McConaha, 27; Mayer, 31; Mote, 7; Keever, 5; Gipe, 7; Harrison, 5; Potter, 6; Martindale, 7; Brooks, 20: Chambers, 27; Darnell, 25; Morrow, 10; Bond, 20; Peacock, 25; Anderson, 23; Reynolds, 15; Dynes, 12. Toniffht at thf TflhArnarlA A meeting for Richmond by Richmond citizens. A great program, tome. LATE WMX NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnooipsoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Am. Can 31 30 Amal Copper 76Vi 76 Am. Smelters 68 68 U. S. Steel 65 65 Va Atchison 98 1i 98 St. Paul 103 102V Gt. No. Pfd 132 131 Lehigh Valley 150 150 New York Central 8 9 1 4 90 I Northern Pacific 112l4 112 : Reading ItiTU 167 Southern Pacific 96 96 Union Pacific 162 162 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo 93 93 88 8914 65 65 64 65 May July May July CORN. OATS. May . . . July . . , 39 39 39 39 V CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Feb. 10 Hoe rereints ' 43.000: market 5c hieher: mixflri n I butchers $8.50Z8.85, good heavy $8.75

8.80; rough heavy, $8.508.85; pigs $6.908.25, bulk of sales $8.708.80. Cattle receipts 6,000; market steady; beeves $6.909.50; cows and heifers $5 75(g 8.25, stockers and feeders $6 $7.90, Texans $6.608.15, calves $8.75 C(p 10.50. Sheep receipts 23,000; market strong; natives and westerns $3.60 6.90, liambs $5.758.10.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Feb. 10. Cattle supply 100; market steady; veal calves $12. Sheep receipts 1,000; market strong; prime $6.35, lambs, $8.25. Hogs 3000; market down; prime $9.20, pigs $9.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. Cattle 185; market steady to strong; choice steers $8.35, calves $611. Hogs 1,300; market-active; top prices $8.808.90. Sheep 250; prime $5.50, lambs $6 $8.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10 Hogs 6,000; 5c higher; tops $8.90, bulk of sales, $8.85. Cattle" 1,600; choice steers $88.60, other grades $77.85. Sheep and lambs 100; market slow; prime, $5 down, sheep $8 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS.Feb. 10. Cash grain: Wheat 98c, corn 68c, oats 4iy4c TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Feb. 10. Cash grain: Wheat 9940, corn 64c, oats 42c, cloverseed $8.85 RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs., $8.55; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 & $7.75.

CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5Vzc to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 10c. 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 daily by Omer Wbelan, phone 1679). Oats, per bu 3Sc New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $16 Clover Hay $14.00 Rye Stray $5.00 Oats or Wheat Straw $5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper. phone 2577.1 Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c Country Eggs, per doz 25c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas lump $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 PROPERTIES SELL FOR SMALL SUMS Little interest was shown in the tax sale yesterday and as a result, sales were few and property which was purchased brought only the amount of the delinquent tax. There was no good property on sale. Auditor Bowman accounted for the lack of interest in the fact that all those delinquent on property worth paying taxes for, had been notified several days before that their property would be sold for taxes, and had paid the amount of delinquency. By notifying such persons, Treasurer Chamness collected more than $4,000 In taxes, on property that would have been sold for delinquency. Palladium Want Ads Pay

OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR MAY MEETING Club Women Hear Address By District President - of Federation.

Delegates from the various elubs In the city affiliated with the Federation of Woman's Clubs, atended the meeting held yesterday at the Westcott hotel. Mrs.J. M. Hamilton, of Brookville. Sixth district chairman of the Federated cluba, talked to the members on bow to make arrangements for the convention to be held in this city In May. No definite date has been set. Miss Edna Johnson, president of the Richmond Federation, and Chairman of Wayne County Federated clubs, presided. A program was outlined but not completed. Committees, as follows, with their chairmen were appointed by Miss Johnson: Wayne and means, Mrs. Paul Ross; bureau of information, Mrs. Frank Land; reception. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan; decoration, Mrs. May Arnold; program, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt; lunch, Miss Alice Moorman; entertainment, IMss Mary A. Stubbs. Mrs. Stanley, Chairman of Henry county, and who resides in New Castle, made a short talk. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served in the private dining room. Covers were laid for twenty guests. An informal reception was held in the afternoon. BRIGAND ARRESTED EL PASO, Feb. 10. Emilio F. Garcia, one of the members of Maximo Castillo's bandit gang, which wrecked a Mexico & Northwestern passenger train, with the loss of more than two score lives in Cumbre tunnel, was captured near Hachita on the TexasMexico border today and turned over to the United States military authorities. The arrest was made by Juan Garcia, a secret service agent in the employ of the Constitutionalists. At first Garcia denied he was a member of Castillo's brigands, but later confessed that he was a member of the band that concocted the diabolical plot at Big Cumbre that resulted in the death of persons, among them fifteen Americans. EARLHAM HEIGHTS CHURCH TO MEET A called meeting of the Earlham Heights church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting is for the purpose of receiving applications for membership, as new members will be given the church fel lowship next Sunday afternoon. Th Communion of the Lord's Supper will be given by the Rev. T. J. Graham, of the First Presbyterian church. All people residing in the vicinity of the church, who do not attend up town churches are cordially invited to participate in the church services. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenser. Earl Floyd, 18, laborer, Centerville, and Edna May Black, 18, clerk, Centerville. Forest Hershey, 31, laborer, city and Anna Jones, 27, housekeeper, city. Homer F. White, 26, performer, city and Luella Kortwright, 24, waitress, city. RENDERS DECISION AGAINST PLAINTIFF Decision against Dr. J. A. Conkey was rendered today by Judge Fox in circuit court, in the suit to foreclose a lien on Robert Boval for $679.20 and to have a restraining order issued. The trial was heard more than a week ago. Oral contracts and agreements between Conkey and Boval added to the complications involved In the case as neither could remember exact terms they used in their conversations. Boval farms land belonging to Dr. Conkey, paying an annual rent which is assured by crop liens. Study of Bible in Considered President Robert L. Kelly, a member of the Indiana State Board of Education, left this morning for Indianapolis to attend a session of the board which probably will make a definite ruling on the question of introducing the study of the Bible in the public schools. j Dr. Kelly, as father of the propos- ! ed legislation regarding the introducj tion of the new study in the public I school work, will present the subject in behalf of the board. At the January meeting of the board President Kelly took charge of conducting the board's side of the question when it was being debated by representative men of the state. At today's session of the board it is expected that more citizens will be asked to voice their opinions on the subject. There seems to be opposition to the introduction of Bible study on the grounds that it would tend to teach religious subjects rather than mere literature. A "Helping Hand"

Middle Aged Woman

'THERE comes a time in every woman's life when her organism undergoes an

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I 1

CHARITY CONCERT NETS ABOUT $1,150

With-four of the charity concert ticket distributors to hear from, Geo. H. Eggemeyef", general chairman of the committee, reports that a sum aggregating more than $1,100 has been collected. The exact proceeds of the concert will not be announced for a few days, or at least until the outstanding tickets are reported. Report of the proceeds was to have been ' given at the Commercial club meeting last evening, but was deferred a week until a complete compilation can be given. In order to furnish funds to the Associated Charities as quickly as possible the funds will be turned over Just as soon as the report of Mr. EggeFACTORY MEETINGS PROVE POPULAR ! "Richmond's Past, Present and Future" was the subject of the address of the Rev. R. C. Leonard today at the noon shop meeting of Reliance foundry employes. About forty men attended the meeting. Judge Boggs will address the men at the Robinson company at noon tomorrow. Dr. S. R. Lyons will talk at the American Seeding-Machine factory, and the Rev. John Lightbourn will lead the meeting at the Elllott-Reid fence factory. Thursday meetings will be held at the Starr Piano works and at the F. & N. Lawn Mower factory, and Friday at the National Automatic Tool works and the Davis Motor Car company. MARRIED SUNDAY HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Feb. 10. Miss Olva Hudson, of Muncie, and Mr. Will Bookout were married Sunday at high noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson, near New Castle. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. They will reside on the Bookout farm, east of Hagerstown. COLD WEATHER ADDS NO NEW RECRUITS Cold weather and unemployment has not increased the number of enlistments during the winter, although it had been predicted that men would flock to the army and navy because work was not available In many cities and towns. Corporal Abbott of the army recruiting station here, stated today. NIGHT STUDENTS TAKE PRINTING On account of there being a demand for printing among the night school students Principal Pickell will start a course in printing this evening at the regular session of the school. He asks that all who are interested enroll tonight. SPEED TYPIST HERE Miss Margaret Owens, of New York City, the champion speed typist will give a demonstration at the Richmond high school Friday morning at 10 o'clock. She will make a second demonstration at the Richmond Business college at 11 o'clock. Miss Owens recently won the championship in a speed contest against many competitors. GARTIN ARRESTED Charged with issuing a fraudulent check amounting to $10 to Thomas Doty, a wagon driver at the J. M. Eggemeyer Grocery Store, Green Gartin, colored, was arrested last evening by Police Chief Goodwin. Green issued : the check on the Second National bank I in payment for a loan. Prosecutor i Reller is expected to file the case in ! the Wayne county circuit court. DENIES STATEMENT Mrs. Oscar Skiliens denies the statements attributed to her in police court when the trial of her husband was heard before Mayor Robbins. Schools by State Board President Kelly together with other members of the state board are busy completing the writing and publication of a vocational training manual which will be distributed to all the high schools in the state. Brief synopsis of the work accomplished by the various schools in which the vocational training department have been established will be published in the manuel. The report of the Richmond high school is expected to be one of the foremost in the book. The high school has printing, forge, manual training, shop mechanical work, cabinet work, domestic science, cooking and other departments which are to be thoroughly organized in other schools of the state. The reports of the various high schools inspectors will be received and acted upon at this session. Thursday morning Dr. Kelly will speak to the students of the Manual Training High school at Indianapolis on Abraham Lincoln." Extended to tiic critical nMlt vour own turning point.

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Fighljng Coach Says Earlham Still in Secondary State Race

"Earlham Is not out of the secondary state race by a long way," said Coach Reagan of the Quaker basketball team, in regard to the pair of defeats administered the local squad at Terre. Haute Friday and Saturday nights. "It is very likely that the State Normal game, which ended In a Quaker defeat by the narrow margin of three points, will be protested, as the management of that aggregation in LEARNER EXPECTS 250 FOR BANQUET According to present indications, the Y. M. C. A. membership banquet, to be held at the association building tomorrow night, promises to be the most successful one in the history of the institution. The sale of tickets has been large and Secretary Learner says at least 250 members will attend at the opening of the program at 6:30 o'clock. Frank C. Ball of Muncie, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Ball is well known among manufacturing circles of this state, owing large factories in Muncie and elsewhere. Mayor Robbins will act as toastmaster. E. E. Stacey, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, will be a guest of the evening. Prominent citizens of the city, interested in the work of the association, will be called upon for short talks. Members who have not secured their tickets, as yet, should do so at once as the officials must know the number of members desiring to attend. M, L, WEBSTER DEAD After a three days' illness, M. L. Webster, aged 62 died at his home, 11 South Sixteenth street, today. Mr. j Webster was a pattern maker at the Gaar-Scott company for more than forty years and was familiarly known . as "Lew" Webster. The deceased worked Saturday and when he left the Ruinely company plant Saturday afternoon, apparently ' was in good health. However, Satur- . day night, he was attacked with acute . kidney trouble and little hope of sav- i ing his life was expressed after Sun-; day night. He died at an early hour this morning. He is survived by the widow. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Friends may call at the home. PRAYER MEETING There will be a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Slick. 207 North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruff. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance: freshness, fluff 1ness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. More Service Garments wear Longer and look Better when consigned to our care. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501 1030 Main Auto Delivery. Schaefer's 6th & Main.

POTATOESA fine lot, guaranteed to cook; per bushel, $1.00; peck 25c. BLACK WALNUTS Home grown, 1913 crop; per peck, 25c APPLES- Winter Rambo. These are not large, but sound; good for cooking and eating; per bushel, $1.00; peck 25c CHEESE New York Cream, very rich and well aged; per lb. 25c

agreeing to terms for the game had said the contest would be played on a regulation floor, not In a pavilion that had post supports through the center of the floor. "As far as the Rose game is concerned, we will even things with the engineers when that team plays here February 25.- The Terre Haute gang introduced football tactics into the game, and with the referee in their favor my men could do nothing, asserted Coach Reagon.

JUDGE FOX GRANTS BRUMFIEL DIVORCE Divorce was granted Walter H. Brumfiel from Mary Bnimfil in circuit court today, the dendant. Mrs. Brumfiel falling to apiear to content the suit. Brumfiel alleged his wue deserted him. DENIES STATEMENT Mrs. Oscar Skiliens denies the statements attributed to her in police court when the trial of her husband mas heard before Mayor Robbins. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your Back Is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like yon keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to niter the blood. In twenty-four hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much ; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Stlts: take a tablespoonful tn a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will 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 clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. I can help you to see right at a reasonable price. My stock of Glasses, Eye Glass Chains, Automatic Holders is entirely new. KRYPTOK LENSES a Specialty EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST 10 North 9th St. DO YOU LIKE FINE CHINA? Get a hand painted monogram Dinner j Set without cost. See Jenkins 6V Co's Special Offer. Read their Ad in this , paper. See the china in their store. JENKINS & CO., JEWELERS You can buy a nnaller riair. but you can't buy a citr as GOOD as the Jokn Rmkin THE BEST AND BIGGEST But one ukUjt to-awrow yea will bay tka by the bos and aaa manajr. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. .-. M. t . The House of Crane Distributers Indianapolis, Ind Grocery Phone 2148

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