Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 145, 29 April 1914 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914

TROOPERS STAGE

FILLER" FOR "OLD" VERA CROZ 1 eet, Transports, Hydroplanes, Marines and Sol1 diers Give Gay Martial Panorama. BY A. M. JAMIE80N. jBpecial Correspondent o f the Interna tlonal News Service With the Atiantlo Floot. VERA CRUZ, April 29. United fetates soldiers were landed today jfrom the transports Kilpa trick, Sumtier, Meade and McClellan as rapidly as they could take up the positions on shore assigned to them by Brigadier (General Frederick Funston, commandter of the Fifth infantry brigade of the (United States army. The work of landing the troops has necessarily been slow, both on account of the physical difficulties attending the transfer of military du ties from the naval forces to the land it r oops and also because of the redJtape involved. It may be Thursday night before all the soldiejjs are on shore and General iFunston tfs In a position to begin the complete exercise of his official position as commander in chief of the oand forces and the land operations. Civil Officers. While the troops were being landed the following civil officers of Vera Cruz, appointed by Rear Admiral iFletcher, were being sworn in: Civil Governor Robert J. Kerr, lawyer, of Chicago. Treasurer Charles H. Stuart, of Indianapolis, Ind. Administrator of Justice William F. Buckley, a lawyer, of Austin, Tex. Commander of the Port and Inspector of Customs Captain Stickney, U. S. N., of the Prairie. After administering the oath of ofIflce, Admiral Fletcher said: "All this action may be reversed by "Washington tomorrow, so, gentlemen, iyou know what your jobs are worth ow." Inspect Damage. Groups of khaki clad soldiers of the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth infantry regiments, who were off duty, strolled through the city inspecting the bullet marked buildings which were damaged in last week's fighting. No living being that hurried down ;the gang planks of the transports showed more elation on getting to shore than the army mules whose .work in Uncle Sam's service consists ot dragging heavy wagon trains. They ! brayed with absolute abandon and Tolled in the duty streets with such 6igns of joy as only an army mule Kan express. Jollies U. 8. Soldiers. A bluejacket with a big black cigar in his mouth, sat upon the seat of a rapid fire gun in front of Consul Canada's office. "You fellows won't have any more ffun than arresting stewed greasers," :he called to a group of newly arrived soldiers. This naturally started a discussion tipon a subject which is the sole topic of interest among the enlisted American men. "Are we going on to Mexico City, or are we going to stick here?" was jthe question that each jackie, marine iend soldier asked his neighbor. The most of the soldiers want action of eome kind for their appetites for adEenture have only been whetted by heir transfer into Vera Cruz. Expect No Advance. Among the men wi whom I talked (the opinion was prevalent that operations in Mexico will not be extended ny further than they are at present. (The belief is that Huerta has been j scared into mediation by the ease 'with which the Americans took Vera jCruz and the increasing strength of fcthe army of occupation. Leslie E. Hulburt, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., who was found a raving manlac in San Juan de Ulloa prison, hvhen the prisoners were released by marines under Captain Paul E. Chamberlain, was placed under the care of mavy surgeons who are doing all in 'their power to restore his reason. Huljburt was kept in a dungeon cell for bx years, having been found guilty of imurder in 1905. Later his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment jend he was put in a cell under the jeurface of the bay, on San Juan de fTJlloa Island, where the fortress prisUn Btands. It is believed that Hulpjurt is hopelessly insane ' --- HONOR H. PETTIJ01 (Boys Give Reception to Secretary. Honoring Herbert A. Pettijohn, retiring boys' secretary, Judge Boggs (has issued a sweeping invitation to a :-receptlon to be held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday night. Mr. Pettijohn will leave next week, after several years' service here, to take charge of the boys' department of the Muncie Y. M. C. A., the finest institution in the state. "It is with deep regret that Richmond sees Mr. Pettijohn leave, but at the same time we wish to congratulate him in having such a fine field In which to work," said Mr. Boggs. "Every friend of our esteemed boys' secretary is asked to be there Friday night to do him honor. The Garfield orchestra will furnish some music, some short speeches will be made, the Association Glee club will sing and the Ladles' Auxiliary will serve punch." C. C. SANKEYDEAD Word of the death of C. C. Sankey, '.j, of Newcastle, Pa., was received here today. Mr. Sankey was well known here. His son was formerly connected with the Pennsylvania railroad in this city. While he had been prominent in many lines of work, his chief interest centered with the Pennsylvania lines, being one of the oldest employes of that company. PINCHED ANYHOW Apparently the Richmond police do not "recognize the profession." One officer haled in James Pauley yesterday despite the fact that Pauley was wearing a large badge announcing that he was a member of the American Detective association. Pauley was drunk and drew a fine ot $1 and costs.

PARK DRAWS MANY Picnics on Schedule of Glen Miller.

Glen Miller has one more come Into its own after the months of winter desertion. The big park is now In splendid shape, and ready for the host of people that each year take advantage of the opportunities afforded there for rest and recreation. The animals have left their winter quarters and are once more in their summer pens. The family of monkeys has taken up its abode In the pend opposite the bear pit, and is ready to amuse the kids as well as the grown-ups. The alligator again suns himself in his home north of the monkey residence, and the other members of the zoo seem to be glad to be outside again. Picnics are on the dally program at the park. Perhaps no place in Indiana affords a better place for this kind of recreation. Not only parties from this city, but from various towns of the surrounding states use the local park, as the accommodations to be found there are not surpassed anywhere in this section of the country. HAGERSTOWN LODGE ACTIVE 95 YEARS Odd Fellows Entertain Large Number on Evening of Anniversary. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 29. -The I. 0. O." F. order celebrated the 95th anniversary of Odd Fellowship Mon day evening when two hundred or more persons responded to an invitation to the public to assist them in their celebration. Wm. H. Stahr gave a short address followed by the reading of the proclamation by Colonel J. M. Hartley. A drill in costumes was given by the lodge. Music was furnished by the Hagerstown school orchestra. The lower hall was used for dancing which supplemented the program. Mrs. Laura Flemming went to Indianapolis Tuesday to spend a few days. Mrs. Fanny Davis, of Carleton, Ky., is the guest of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel and baby lson were guests of her parents, Mr, ana airs Alec Klrby Sunday The following were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura Flemming by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Flemming: Miss Pheobe Gift of Richmond, Mr. Horace Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hindman, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Porter, Miss India Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worl, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hindman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott. Two and perhaps three, cases of scarlet fever have been reported to the town health officer. It is the first contagious disease the town has had for several months. Mrs. Esther A. Hayes attended the funeral of Thos. McCullough at Muncie, Monday. Mrs. Dan Kidder, of Urbana, Ohio, and Mrs. Chas. Osborne, of Elwood. were guests Monday of Mrs. Rebecca Stuart and Mrs. A. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, of Modoc, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sara Bell and Miss Florence Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wally, Sunday. Mr. Ed. Moore, Miss Edra Moore and James Moore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore at New Castle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Howell spent Sunday with her parents near Milville. Prof. C. E. Woolard will finish the enumeration of the school children this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler and daughter, of Richmond, spent Satur day here. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson and family, of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bookout. Mr. Fred Murray and Mrs. Laura Hines entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lon Murray and family, of Crete, Mrs. Henry Murray and Helen anl Lloyd Root. Miss Myra Roil spent the week-end in Richmond. Miss Leah Parks was in Richmond Sunday. Miss Mildred Hunt entertained Miss Sadye Pottenger, at her home in Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard had as their guest Sunday, the Rev. Helfenstein, of Dayton, Ohio, who had charge of the services at the Christian church in the absence of the Rev. Crampton. Miss Nellie Shepard and Mr. Ernest Druley were Liberty visitors Sunday. Mark Bosworth returned Monday morning from Peru, Indiana. Harry Pottenger visited relatives and friends in Dayton last week. Mrs. Golda Moss has returned to her home in Kitchell, Ind., after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Brattain, who has been quite ill. ROBS IN DAYLIGHT Thief Gets $50 At Weissgerber Home. A daylight robbery at the home of Frank Weissgerber, 903 North D street some time yesterday afternoon, was reported to the police today. No arrest has been made. The thief's looting expedition was a successful one for he secured one moonstone ring, one pearl ring, one gold "dog-collar," which is an ornament women wear about their necks, two ear-rings made of bold dollars and a pair of opera glasses. The articles taken by the housebreaker are valued at about $50. The man broke into the house by using a skeleton key on the kitchen door. Mr. Weissgerber, who is an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, was at work at the time and Mrs. Weissgerber was up town thopping.

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FILE POST-NUPTIAL PAPER 1HIV0RCE Hagerstown Couple Agree Marriage a Failure and Settle Affairs.

After filing one of the first postnuptial marriage agreements placed on record in Wayne county for a quarter of a century, George W. Fiilkersob and Isabele Fulkerson of Hagerstown who were married last June agreed to disagree and file a dlvorc proceeding In circuit court. The post-nuptial agreement filed yesterday was entered into by the husband and wife In January and specifies that Mrs. Fulkerson is to receive $2,450 or one-third of her husband's property. In consideration of his agreement to deposit this amount to her credit in the bank, she in turn agrees to release herself from any future claim she may have on his property, personal or real which he may at any time possess or which he may leave at the time of his death. The couple then filed a divorce suit which was entered today. They express themselves as being mutually satisfied that their marriage was a failure and are anxious to have the divorce granted and the terms of their post-nuptial agreement carried out. The agreement was made a matter of record in the office of the county recorder. REALTY DEALS OF LAST WEEK Few realty transactions were recorded during the last week and those which were made a matter of record were of negligible values. The biggest deals for the week were the sales of two houses at 905 and 907 North G street by Charley Gegan to Dr. J. H. Kinsey for $3,000. It is understood Dr. Kinsey expects to purchase several other houses for renting purposes. Other transfers follow: Samuel McCain to Otto Ernst; $250; lot 50 in Benton Heights. Eliza Sullivan et al. to Bernard C. Gaiser, trustee; $1.00; part of lot 4 in section 16, township 15, range 14. Bernard C. Gaiser, trustee, to Jona than Sullivan et al.; $1.00; part of lot 4 in section 16, township 15, range 14. Elva C. Price et al. to Laura B. Hunt; $1.00; part of the S. W. Q. of section 28, township 17, range 14. Part of the N. W. Q. of section 28, township 17, range 14. Barbara Hiller et al. to William E. Morris; $1.00: part S. W. Q. of section 4, township 13, range 1. James L. Pearce et al. to William F. Kenley, $800; lots 20 and 21 in the town of Williamsburg. Charley Gegan to Joseph H. Kinsey et al; $3,000; lot 27 in Elizabeth Ststrr's d. William E. Morris to Barbara Hiller, $2,050; part of lot 8 in block E in James W. Salter'B add. Josiah Simms to Richard Simms et al.; $1,000; part of S. E. Q. of section 8, township 14, range 1. Charles L. Runge to James W. Henry; $2,750; part of lot 31 in John Smith's add. Harrison E. Weber to George W. Weber; $500; S. W. corner of frac. section 3, township 12, range 2. Also section 21, township 15, range 14. William W. WTeber to George W. Weber; $500; the undivided frac. section 3, township 12, range 2. Also section 21, township 15, range 14. Mary T. R. Foulke et al. to Henry C. Hursting; $84, .45; lot 101 in Mendenhall and Price's add. Frank H. Dunham to the West Side Republican club; $1.00; lot 1 in John Lawler's add. to the town of Sevasto pol. Catherine Eliza Eloff to Harry W. WieBehahn: $375: part of lot b in n;zekiel L. Cleaver's add. Jane A. Dickinson et al. to Dickinson Trust company; $1.00; lots 6 and 7 In John Smith's sub-division; also lot 11 In William Ken worthy's add.; also lots 7 and 8 In Abijah Moffitt's add. Walter W. Seaney to the Chesepeake and Ohio Railway Company of Indiana; $40; N. W. Q. of section 3, township 12, range 1, in Boston township. Anna Mason Hittle et al. to Linville Wallace; $1.00; lot 2 In block 8 In the town of Milton. Bernard H. Behnen to John Behnen et al.; $1.00; part of lot 6 in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. Thomas H. McDaniel, guaraian, to Linville Wallace; $600; lot 2 in block 8 in the town of Milton. Vaughan Crocker to Bernard Behnen; $1.00; part of frac. section 11 and part of N. W. Q. of section 12, all of township 13, range 2. Also part of N. W. Q. section 12, township 13, range 2. Benjamin A. Teagle et al. to John E. Fuson; $1,650; part of lot 8 and 7 in C. H. Coffin's add. Elden J. C. Brown et al. to Charles E. Shiveley; $1.00; lot 11 in Haynes add. , , Charles E. Shiveley, trustee, to Elden J. C. Brown; $1.00; lot . 11 in Haynes' add. GREENSFORK, IND. Mrs. Dr. Neff went to Van Buren last Saturday to remain over Sunday. Miss Smith, high school principal, remained over Sunday to attend the baccalaureate address at the Christian church, delivered by Rev. Guy, pastor of the church. The address was fine and the attendance good. The high school furnished the music. S. D. Neff, principal of the Van Buren high school the past year, has returned home for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schurman, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin. Miss Agnes Cat nwent to Richmond Saturday. Miss Leona Campbell, of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Glen and Frances Gunckel went to Middleboro Sunday and remained over night with their uncle, Fred Gunckel. Jesse Hoover has a new buggy, horse and harness. Miss Sadie Shaffer spent Sunday at Hagerstown. v Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson spent Sunday at Farmland. Dr. F. W. Kienzle and wife, of Lynn, were the guests of the Drs. Pounts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Hoover spent Sunday at Sugar Grove, with Mrs. Eagle and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Millerd and Mr. R. C. Bowton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard.

Oil TO MEXICO CITY

Villa Flashes Order Conference. After BY LEASED WIRE JUAREZ, Mex., April 28 "On to Mexico City" was the word flashed here today from Chihuahua City, whither General Villa, commander-ln-crief of the Constitutionalists, went last night to confer with General Carranza. It is believed at Constitutionalists' headquarters that the advance southward will be commenced with a few weeks. General Villa now has 18.000 men under his command, including 2,500 Federals Captured at Torreon, who took the oath of allegiance to the Constitutionalist cause. While he will have to leave garrisons at Torreon and Monterey, there are not sufficient Federals In the north to make large numbers of troops necessary at either of these points. BREAKS QUARANTINE; LECTOREDJY MAYOR Mrs. Mary Lankert Leaves Place Housing Victim of Scarlet Fever. It is not going to be safe to break quarantine regulations while Dr. S. G. Smelser is city health officer. Mrs. Mary Lankert, an aged woman, 221 North Fifth street, learned that fact this morning. Although she was not

arrested she was brought before May- j none injured, although many were inor Robbins in city court and lectured 1 suited. The press of the capital has on the importance of strict mainte- moderated its tone by administrative nance of quarantine rules. ! order. Prosecutor Reller explained to the !

mayor that Mrs. Lankert spent three -j .... n4. 1 T e i.i uaa at uic uuluw li relatives, ivir. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, 617 North Twenty-first street, which is quarantined because of a case of scarlet fever, and then left the house without the permission of the health officer. NEWS NUGGETS "HE WILL LIVE." PASSAIC, N. J., April 29. After kicking over a milk bottle containing gasoline, Thomas Donohue struck a match to see what had happened. He will live. ASK FOR $100,000. PATERSON, N. J., April 29. Alleging sparks from a locomotive started a fire that destroyed the United Cork company's plant, suit for $100,000 has been filed against the Lackawanna railroad. two irrigation dams will be built by the Egyptian government, one on the Blue Nile and the other on the White Nile. The structures, it is reported, will be larger than the Assuan dam, and the estimated cost ranges from $15,000,000 to $17,500,000. ODD AND ENDS. Rugs made of cotton wash well. These are inexpensive and are often just the thing for the kitchen, as well as other parts of the house. Soapsuds form a very valuable manure for bushes or young plants. Therefore Instead of throwing them all down the drain put some of them on your garden. Many people dislike stoning raisine because of the unpleasant stickiness. This can be prevented by rubbing but j ter on the fingers and on the knife berore oeginnins. Boy Scouts at High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England, have just finished building a hand fire-engine, which is to be used by them as an auxiliary to the town fire brigade.

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The live interest created by the announcement of this sale is a demonstration that in the seasons past this has been ah unusual opportunity. This season will add to the reputation and popularity of our annual Lace Curtain Sales.

Lea. ding

pfr Special M No. 1 M ff NOTTINGHAM Lrai LACE CURTAINS, Two hundred pairs on- j (I l y' two to ten pa'rs ' r El I I each pattern; just the I 1 curtain for general ser- II f2P I vice; artistic, beautiful. W4 Sale priee per pair, I I

n SALE bLUAN 1UUAY I w&jn rxfti wan r& nfjn irin Hrei

"ANTI-HUERTA" SPREADS IN

BY LEASED WIRE VERA CRUZ, April 29. According to refugees arriving today, a Etrong anti-Huerta sentiment is beginning to be manifested at Mexico City. They say that on Saturday the conspirators made an attempt to oust the dictator but failed. They do not go into details, and admit that they heard only a rumor of the plot. They are certain, however, that Huerta is becoming unpopular because the better class of Mexicans are finding out that the administration has deliberately deceived them with regard to the action of the United States. Senor Gamboa, who is chief advisor of the Huerta administration, is the choice of the plotters as his successor. Persons friendly to the Constitu tionalists, aided in the movement against Huerta. They circulated handbills calling upon the people to protect Americans and denouncing Huerta as the cause of the landing of the American naval forces at Vera Cruz, and also as the author of false and inflammatory statements published in Mexico City. Huerta Permits Parade. In the handbills the people were called upon to join a big parade in order to show their disapproval of Huerta's attitude and to indicate their own friendliness toward Americans. The fact that the parade was permitted by President Huerta was construed as an indication of the weakening of his power. Conditions are reported as improving j at the capital. So far as the refugees i know, no foreigner has been killed and I IT NEW PARIS Rev. C. S. Grauser, of Waynesville, O., who officiated at the funeral of I. E. Morse, Friday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stamback. Mrs. Mary E. Thompson returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Dayton. W. E. Jones made a business trip to New Madison Friday. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Beane, of West Manchester, motored to New Paris Friday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Pence. Mrs. Ed Barnett and daughter, and Miss McQueen and Ed Barnett, Jr., of Camden, O., were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Auld. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Raney spent Friday at New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea and Miss Mary O'Dea were Sunday guests of Richmond friends.

Mrs. Noah Uocke and daughter re-1 Sunday to the following: Miss Maria else we have backache and dull misturned Sunday to their home at ' Kreiter, Mr. Lahn Zoog, of Dayton. H. , ery in the kidney region, severe headSpringfield, after a few days' visit with , W. Porterfield. of Richmond. Miss I aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver.

the former s mother, Mrs. Ursula Larrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benner entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline, of New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deem and family, of Eaton, and Dr. and Mrs. Markey, of Richmond. Mrs. Martha Murray and family, Mrs. Blackford, of Eldorado, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murray, of Campbellstown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray. Mrs. Acton and daughter, of Eaton, and Robert McKissock, of Lynn, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary McGill and daughter, Elsie Mrs. Margaret Murray spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purviance Mrs. Olive M. Tyler, who recently returned from Martinsville sanitarium where she underwent treatment for! rheumatism, was removed Monday to the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Murray, her condition being very much worse. Dr. W. H. Swisher, of Dayton, was here Monday on the case. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cox and fam-

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Second Floor Annex

QUAKER

(Curtain ' FJetc

We believe them . unsurpassed in quality, design and serviceability, and have seen to it that our new spring assortments of this make are complete and ready for the big demand which their merit has created. Price SO Yard Discount 10 Per Cent.

SENTIMENT MEXICO GITY

Juat before the train, upon which tho refugees arrived, left Mexico City, a donkey was led through the streets to the great joy of the populace. A portrait of President Wilson swung from its neck, and an American flag was tied to its tail. Welcomes Zapatistas, This exhibition shared with the ar -

rival of some of Zapata's soldiers as the point, of mediation of the the most popular demonstration of the ; Mexican-American troubles was reday. The men of the southern bandit 8pon8lbie for further buying of Mexicame in two troops, splendidly mount- j can petroleum ed and gaudily uniformed and were i . t 4. . . . , . , welcomed by representatives of Presi- Th attention directed toward steel dent Huerta arose from the showing of the quarFive of the refugees were bruised ' report. Issued ter the close of and scared by ill treatment, and were m"ket yteter J ""L",1" suffering from privations that they . staled two ."nV,anh. had endured at the hands of Huerta's at.68 L'mh " soldiers. They were Albert J. Hoskins j f1" &iftfi of Massachusetts. G. C. Smith of Ala- a t 1 nL nn , bama. James Pinshon of Salt Lake I P T?n pH? r-u h n ks M.r f Mii.cinni ! itial trading were: Union Pacific .

and A. J. Johnson of Missouri. They had been arrested in Pachuca. in the state of Hidaldo. on the charge of being spies, and were held incomi mint. tr ,!, They were beaten by orders of the ! Jefe Polico and were deprived of food. ! Three of them are married and had families in Pachuca, but they werci

not allowed to speak to their families, j A mob gathered outside the bar-' ...- racks and clamored for their blood. I Police Chief OH Program for They were finally smuggled out of the j j a. prison to avoid the mob and were Uanqiiei. thrown into a cattle car. They lay . covered with straw in the car until Although approximately 250 persons their arrival in Mexjco City, where have 6ecured reservations for the they were set free ; father and son banquet, to be held at In Mexico City they were assailed , the y M c A tonight, secretary Petby stones and bad eggs thrown by , tijonn who is the sponsor of the af-

it II I l-M I II M I 1 IH II III 1 1 1 1 H 1111 1 1 n H I I V 1C1UI1I1 ' protection in the British consulate. ily, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young and son, Donald, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer at Bethel. H. D. Hollingsworth, of Columbus, i spent Monday here on business. ; Mrs. L. J. Reid went to Glen Kara j Sunday to attend the dedication of the new Christian church at tnat place and will remain for a few days' visit n.itl. V. II. Stmr. TX nnu jjci yai cuts, 111. auu .uid. m cbt ley Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie E. Penland gave j a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George E. Penland. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Melodv and son and Miss Nettle sinck. Miss Lulu Vick was an after - noon guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wills, of Greenvin wr 1(.Rt Rnndav t fi oVinote dinnp at th home of Mr nd Mrs.! t. c Aohmnn Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grose entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Harter, of j Greenville, on Sunday. ! Mrs. Ella L. Bloom was hostess ; Nellie McNeill and Harry Hahn. Mrs. W. W. Aker spent the week end with relatives at Gratis, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle were Sunday guests of West Alexandria relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitaker entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longnecker, of MIddletown. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samuels and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Davlsson motored to economy aunaay ana speni iue aay with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Davisson. Scott Patterson and little Miss Mili dred Auld were Sunday guests of New Madison relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trittschuh and two sons and Miss Elma 1 Horner, of New Madison. C. W. Baker, of Piqua, and Mr. and i Mrs. J. F. Baker, of Richmond, werej Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon i Baker. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noakes were i host and hostess to the following guests Sunday: Miss Mary Wolf, Messrs. J. S. and G. C. Wolf and Harry Baumgardner. 5

STEEL QUOTATIONS

JUMP Oil E Showing of Quarterly Report Affects.Trading When Exchange Opens for Trading. NEW YORK, April 29. Interest was divided between United State Steel common and Mexican petroleum 1 (ho niunlnv nf tha atoclr market ,.nH o-h. mntnni nntimlum over I oiuucoancr company i-, neauiug t . , , . T" 11 k ?nh.n f6rr J i kZ SfJnfT nt E1' -X Canadian Pacific . and Erie fc. I WILL TALK fair, states that there Is still room for any one desiring to attend. Rev. George Florey, of Covington. Ohio, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Prominent local men will talk. Judge Boggs will be toastmaster. Following is the program: Invocation Rev. S. R. Lyons. Greeting Ellis M. Learner. "As I See If Police Chief Good win. From the Father's Standpoint" ' C. W. Jordan. , ..",.,. n.v ! "Tne City 8 Father -Mayr Rob" i U1US. Address Rev. George Florey. A Few Words H. A. Pettijohn. , . rTTTOTC TTCI? Ir BALKnUKlO Uob ; GAT TQ TTflT? VTT"VPVQ j , .... . .... . . ' E m Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers youMeat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally. acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney regI ion. get about four ounces ot Jad Salts from any good drug store here, j take a tablespoonful in a glass of waj ter befcre breakfast for a few days 1 And vnur kidnovn will then net fine. j Tni3 famous 8its ls maie from the , aci, of erane8 and iemon luice. com bined with lithia. and ls harmless to tlush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. I Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. L7J -

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Leading fj Special W No. 2 M

S Three Hundred L. Pairs In the exhibit It Includes Nottingham, fSf 1 Fillet Net Cluny end FI I Scrim Curtains; sold 11 I II at from $3 to 15 a pair. 1 I JJ3l 11 a beautiful assortment. I I Qsr Sale price per pair. I K - V V $2.50 J J L mm m wm wmmww0 mm - -V JfcWVW

I SALb LnlJa MAI SI In jyj