Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 211, 16 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914

PAGE n

ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL ORDER OF EVENTS FORJWUTAUQUA Directors Complete Program of Lectures and Musical Numbers to Begin August 16 and Close August 30. The complete program for the phautauqua, which will begin August 16 and last until August 30, has been prepared by the directors as follows: Sunday, August 16. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Superintendent J. W. Ferguson. )0:30 a. m. Rev. H. L. Haywood. 1:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra and soloist. 2:30 p. m. Rabbi Leonard Levy, "The New Thought." 3:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 6:15 p. m. Concert band. 7:00 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 7:30 p. ra. Sunshine Hawks. 8:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. Monday, August 17. 9:30 a. m. Bible hour, Sunshine H & w k s 10:30 a. m. Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "The Blot on the Brain, or How Much Is Your Father to Blame." 2:00 p. m.Miss Sibyl Fagan. 2:15 p. m. Teeter boys. 2:30 p. m. Marion Sims. "What Must the Church Do to Be Saved?" 7:15 Miss Sibyl Fagan. 7: 30. p. m. Teeter boys. 8:00 p. m. Robert Q. Bowman. Tuesday, August 18. 9:30 a. m. Bible hour, Sunshine Hawks. 10:30 a. m. Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "The Home Behind the Man." 7:00 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Marion Sims, "The Calf Path." Wednesday, August 19. 9:30 a. m. Bible hour, Sunshine Hawks. 0:30 a. m Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "Conservation of the Child." 1:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 2:30 p. m. Dr. W. A. Colledge, "The Fortune Hunter." 3:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 8:00 p. m. George R. Stuart, "Dogs." Thursday, August 20. 9:30 a. m. Bible hour, Sunshine Hawks. 10:30 a. ra Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "The Home Care of Husbands." (By an old maid). 1:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 2:30 p. m. Miss Georgia Alexander, "Some Phases of the Question of Woman's Suffrage." 3:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 7:00 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Dr. W. A. Colledge, "Tropical Africa." Friday, August 21. 9:30 a. m. Bible hour, Sunshine Hawks. 10:30 a. m. Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "Education for the Twentieth Century Woman." 1:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 2:30 p. m. Dr. Charles Eastman, "The Real Indian." 3:30 p. m. Brahms quartet. 7:00 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Brahms quartet, classical concert.

Saturday, August 22. 9:30 a. m. Bible hour, Sunshine Hawks. 10:30 a. m. Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "Civic Sanitation or Community Hygiene." 2:00 p. m. Brahms quartet. 3:00 p. m. Dr. Carolyn Geisel, "Americanitis." 7:15 p. m. Brahms quartet. i:15 p. m. Pitt Parker, readings and chalk talk. Sunday, August 23. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Superintendent. P. T. McLellan. 10:30 a. m. Rev. D. F. Rittenhouse, sermon-lecture. 1:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra and soloist. 2:30 p. m. Charles Stelzle, "The Square Deal." 3:30 p. m. Brahms quartet. 6:30 p. m. Runge's orchestra. 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. F. Rittenhouse, "The Twentieth Century American." Monday, August 24. 10:00 a. m. Prof. J. T. Giles, "Socializing the School." 11:00 a. m Dr. W. F. Book, deputy state superintendent, "What Is Expected From the Public Schools in Subjects of Agriculture and Domestic Science During the Coming School Year." 1:30 p. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "The Business of the Public Schols." 2:30 p. m. Beulah Buck quartet, concert. 7:00 p. m. Beulah Buck quartet. 8:00 p. m. Margaret Stahl, "Strongheart." Tuesday, August 25. 10:00 a. m Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "The Meaning of Education." 11:00 a. m. Prof. J. T. Giles, "The Vocational Movement." 1:30 p. m Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "The School and Society." 2:30 p. m Margaret Stahl, "The Man From Home." 3:30 p. m. The Killarney girls. 7:00 p. m. Killarney girls. 8:00 p. m. Count Lockwitsky, "The Story of a Russian Life." Wednesday, August 26. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Words." 11:00 a. m. Prof. J. T. Giles, "Measuring Results in Education." 1:30 p. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "The School and the State." 3:30 p. m. The Killarney girls. 7:00 p. m. The Killarney girls. 8:00 p. m. Booker T. Washington. Thursday, August 27. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Language." 11:00 a. m. Prof. J. T. Giles, "Class Room Criticism." 1:30 p. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Being a Boy." 2:30 p. m. Maynard Lee Daggy, "Anglo-Saxon Grit." 3:30 p. m. Carolina Jubilees. 7:00 p. m. Carolina Jubilees. 8:00 p. m. Lou J. Beauchamp, "The Philosophy of a Doughnut." Friday, August 28. 10:00 a. m Dr. Charles C. Ellis. "Literature." 11:00 a. m. Prof. J. T. Giles, "Spelling." 1:30 p. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Arnold of Rugby." 2:20 p. m. H. V. Adams, "Grapes of Gold." 3:30 p. m. Carolina Jubilees. 7:00 p. m. Carolina Jubilees. 8:00 p. m. Strickland Gillilan, "Our Own GUI." Saturday, August 29. 2:00 p. m. Athletics. JUfll A m. Vtttnrx Broa,

News About

Mrs. Edith J. Wissler and daughter, Mary Esther, left Wednesday for Winona Lake to spend two weeks. J. Thomas of Richmond is spending this week with his parents. Mrs. Hannah Skinner and daughter, Ollie, of Bethel, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner. Frank Swain and family, Clarence Smith and family of Newport, Ora Study r.nd family of Snowhill, Miss Echo Roland of Richmond and George Alexander, Jr., motored to Celina, O.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper visited relatives in Winchester Sunday. Walter I. Morton and family of Greenville, O., spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Carrie Cooper Is the guest of relatives at Dayton, O. Social News James R. Hicks and son, Gordon, Mrs. Georgia Smith and Mary Kline, who are brother and sisters of William Hicks, are visiting their brother this week. They are enroute by auto to Michigan. After spending a few days in Dublin they will continue their journey. William Hicks will accompany them. Mrs. Will Hicks has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnaman are visiting at Lewis Creek this week. Will Seser and family ate Sunday dinner with John Lednum and family. 7:00 8:00 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 p. m. Weatherwax Bros, p. m. Totten, magician. Sunday, August 30. a. m. Sunday school, Superintendent L. H. Bunyan. a. m. Glenn Frank, sermon-lecture. p. m. Runge's orchestra, p. m. John Wesley Hill, "Politics and Religion." p. m. Weatherwax Bros, p. m. Runge's orchestra, p. m. Glenn Frank, "Morals and Machinery." p. m. Weatherwax Bros. Miss Ruth Large, Decatur, 111., Reader for Prelude Work, PUTS SUBSCRIPTIONS (Continued from Page One.) their way to factories, farmers coming into town, and many regular passersby watch eagerly for the writing on the bulletin board. "If it does just a little good for some one," says Miss Hogan, "it is worth all my years of work." Local mission work is her field. She belongs to no denomination, she recognizes no sect but works, as she says, "for those who need help and God." She is an active worker in the North End mission where she teaches a class and lends her aid in many ways. She has organized a class of about fifteen children outside of the mission. ' Here are children of poor parents, indifferent parents, foreign parents, shiftless parents, and some parents who have all these "qualifications" combined. One of the little girls, Mary Falconia, 5 years old, is from sunny Italy, and speaks both Italian and English fluently. Another, Rosie Smith, 9 years old, is a little maiden of Slav parentage. She came her with her parents from Hungary, and converses in German, Hungarian, Slav and English. Teaches Sewing. All are taken, without discrimination, by Miss Hogan and are taught to sew or read. At times they spend thei Saturday afternoons sewing and reading or studying the Bible, or perhaps, in season, they go flower hunting or picnicking or for long walks. They are generally treated to ice cream and cake or other dainties by their teacher, and have a general good time. The children enjoy their Saturday afternoons to the utmost. They love to visit their teacher in her home and always obey her cheerfully and willingly. "They are easy to control," says Miss Hogan. "I have to correct them, of course, as one must with all children, but they never get mad or even sulk. I love them and love to work with them." Always Loved Children. Miss Hogan's love for children and her desire to help them has been a strong characteristic from early childhood. When only a little girl, 8 years old, she would save her pennies and nickles until she had a dollar. This she would invest in calico or gingham and divide it among poor children for dresses. At one time she took a gold dollar, a gift which had come down through several generations from a maternal grandmother, who was a full-blooded Indian, and used it in the same way. As she grew older she gradually enlarged upon her charitable works until now they are quite extensive. Her parents are quite well-to-do and she is thus able to devote all her time and a great deal of money to her work. "Some day," she says, "I want to be able just to fill my house with homeless children and give them a real home and the love and care they need." Work is Extensive. If you should walk down North Nineteenth street in Richmond you would probably notice at a distance of about a half block south of the bridge a rather ornate frame house with a comfortable cement living-porch at one side. In the spacious yard are many trees and a profusion of flowers. The house is roomy, modern and comfortable in every detail, and generosity and hospitality is the keynote of the household. Here it is that Miss Hogan carries on a great deal of her work. The poorest child, the most distressed or penniless man or woman may feel free to come here to her for rest and comfort and for material as well as spiritual aid. She gives food and clothing, helps the idle ones to secure employment so that they may help themselves, and gives encouraging and helpful advice to many. ALL BROKEN UP. NEW YORK, July 16. After his wife had sprained her wrist, his son Dennis, 14 had broken his leg in a fall and another son, Harry, 6, was struck by a trolley oar, Polioeauna Dennis Sullivan fell and tore his mew uniform while iehaslnc tbievee.

Lynn Folks

George Hill and son Emerson are driving a new Studebaber touring car which they purchased of O. E. Davis Saturday. Misses Marie Engle, Hazel Hill and Gladys Adams were visitors at Muncie Sunday. Mrs. Howard Thorn and Misses Mary Kemp, and Maude Shook gave a shower Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Walter Benson, who was recently married. The Golden Rule class of Friends church held a meeting Saturday evening with about forty in attendance. An old-fashioned spelling match was held, with W. M. Turner as schoolmaster. George Keever proved the best speller. Ice cream and cake were served. of Dublin Mr. and MrB. Everett Money gave an ice cream supper Sunday to which they invited Prust Money and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and daughter and Harry Kinnamon and wife and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kastler, of Elwood, were guests of Mrs. Lucy New come and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson have returned from a very pleasant visit in Richmond. Margaret Scott made a trip to Dayton last Sunday in an auto with Mr. and Mrs. John Fair. GRAVEL ROAD L (Continued from Page One.) "financier" escapes. Why, once, the richest man in Anderson paid taxes on only $500 of personal property. The way it is done is this. The common council of the cities and the trustees of the towns pass a resolution to improve certain streets under the three mile gravel road law and then unload on the county commissioners. A petition of fifty or more freeholders is presented to the county commissioners and that board has to grant it and the revel of bond dealers, real estate dealers and peanut politicians begins. The managers of the cities and towns point with pride to their new streets, but forget to say that the township and county paid for them. Then there is a community of interests in getting these streets built at the public expense. A bunch of fellows who own real estate play the "you-tickle-me-and-l-will-tickle-you" game. You sign my petition and I will sign yours. There is a sentiment that the county commissioners should not be allowed to build city streets. That would cut down the bond isue, would reduce the amount of interest paid, and lessen the rate of taxation'. Again these gravel road bonds take from the community large sums of money that are needed to move the crops and requires the crop owners to borrow money. The sentiment in Indiana is very strong for good roads. The farmers particularly are anxious for them, and are willing to pay their just proportion of the expense of building them. But they are beginning to murmur against the good roads movement because of the burdens put on them by the three mile gravel road law burdens that would not exist if the bond dealers, the real estate dealers and the peanut politicians did not manipulate the law. FOX TAKES CRUISE Midshipman on Ship Sold to Greece. Wilbur Fox, 18-year-old grandson of Judge Fox, is one of the 150 picked midshipmen from the Naval Training academy at Annapolis who made the cruise to Graves End, Eng., on the battleship Idaho, which has been sold to Greece by the United States government. Fox has written the judge from Gibraltar, Tangiers, Morocco, Naples and Rome. From Rome he left for the English channel, where the Idaho is to be met by the battleship Alabama. There the transfer of the Idaho will be made to Greece and the middies will be taken on the Alabama to cruise until September. BELL MEETS VILLA IN SECRET PARLEY EL PASO, Tex., July 16. An official mystery was made today of a conference held late last night between Mai jor General J. Franklin Bell, command er of the American troops on the border, and General Villa, the Constitutionalist chieftian. It took place at the center of the international bridge j connecting El Paso and Juarez, and with the exception of the two generals and their aides no one was present. While the conference was on traffic over the bridge was suspended and the two commanders who met where President Talft and President Diaz exchanged courtesies in 1910, were uninterrupted. When the conference ended General Villa returned to Juarez and declared that the meeting had been one only of courtesy -and was held at night to avoid publicity. Though the resignation of Huerta is expected by Constitutionalist officers to hasten peace in Mexico, many of the warriors in Juarez today expressed regret that the dictator had fled. If captured by Constitutionalist troops he will be given short shrift. ICE AS REDUCER. CHICAGO, July 16. In an effort to become eligible to join the police force Mrs. A. Renny reduced her weight twenty pounds in four days by sucking a piece of ice. Gity Statistics Deaths and Funerals. NICHOLSON Albert Nicholson, 38, died Thursday morning at 5:30 o'clock at his home, 125 South Tenth street, after an illness of more than a year. He is survived by his wife, one brother, Charles Nicholson and a slater, Mrs. James Justice. The funeral arranfneaU.fcavo not been made.

AW

PROMINENT COLORED PERSiSJARRIED Former Uncle Tom's Cabin Actor Weds Richmond Girl at A. M.E. Church.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Iris Baker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of South Sixth street, to Mr. Walter Polk, last evening in the African Methodist Episcopal church, was a notable event in colored social circles, uniting two of the leading young people of the community. The church, which was effectively decorated, was filled with representative people in colored society and with the white friends of Miss Baker and Mr. Polk, who were seated by the ushers, Messrs. Walter Dennis, Percy Griffin, Wilbur Hiatt all of this city, and Mr. Edgar Embry of Richmond, Kentucky. The chancel, where the ceremony was performed, was beautifully ornamented with great clusters of saponaria, Queen's lace and sweet clover blossoms, with palms in the background and a border of pink roses and greenery ornamenting the chancel rail. Play Bridal Music. Miss Viola Bass, at the piano, and Mr. Herbert Bundy, violin, played a program of bridal music, the wedding party entering to the Lohengrin wedding mach, the Mendelssohn march being used for the recessional. Before the entrance of the bridal party the bride's mother, in a white and lavender costume, was escorted to her seat by Mr. Dennis, Mr. Hiatt and Mr. Griffin, the bride entering on the arm of her father who gave her away. Miss Daisy Leeper, of Muncie, a cousin of the bride, who acted as maid or honor, and Miss Edith Level, of this city, the bridesmaid, reached the i chancel through the south aisle, while Mr. John Davis of Chicago, best man, and Mr. Ellsworth Gordon, of this city, came in on the opposite side of the church. Miss Leeper wore a gown of pink silft. organdie and Miss Level was attired in white with a pink sash, both carrying arm bouquets of pink roses. Groom Enters. The groom entered alone and was followed by Grace Leeper. of Muncie. who, attired in a blue satin costume ! with a white net bodice, strewed the aisle with flowers from a large pink basket. The bride wore a handsome costume of white satin fashioned with white net and trimmed with silver beading. She carried a bouquet of white roses which she separated and tnrew to the guests as the bridal party left the chancel. Rev. Frank Baker, of Muncie, in full canonicals, solemnized the marriage, using the Episcopal marriage service, tue musicians playing softly while the vows were uttered. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride, the house being elaborately decorated with the summer flowers and a supper being served, the guests numbering about fifty. Mr. Polk, who has been a resident ot this city for the past year and a half, was formerly on the stage, being known as Walter De Soto while he toured the country with one of the leading Uncle Tom's Cabin companies. He is at present custodian of the Mor-risson-Reeves library. WHAT'S JHAT NOISE Barnes Claims World Lightweight Title. Not subdued by the whaling he received at the hands of Ray Jeffries on July Fourth, and Jeffries' silence regarding future wallopings which Barnes seems to crave, the New Paris battler has issued a sweeping challenge. From the vicinity of New Paris comes a note bearing the signature of Battling Barnes in which he fearlessly couples the names of Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie with his own. Incidentally he lays claim to the lightweight title of the world and agrees to demonstrate his superiority for the modest sum of $500. FIRE DRIVES GIRLS FROM STATE HOME 25 MAKE ESCAPE GENEVA, 111., July 16. Six hundred girls fled in panic today when fire destroyed the main building of the State Home for Girls. Twenty-five of the girls took advantage of the excitement to elude their guards-and escape. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is 1100,000. MRS. OLIVE TYLER DIES AT NEW PARIS NEW PARIS, O., July 16 Mrs.Olive Murray Tyler, widow of the late William Tyler, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Murray, today. Death was caused by rheumatism. Sue was a member of a wealthy family. Arrangements for the funeral nave not been made. 1 STRAW

Fred's Straws are always extreme values at $1 and $2. Buy them now at 50c and $1.00.

CHARGE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALERS WITH VIOLATIONS

As the result of the death of Catherine Murray, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, 428 Pearl street, from diphtheria, after being ill a week, during which time the child received no medical attention and the case was not reported for quarantine, affidavits were this afternoon filed in the circuit court against two Christian Science practitioners, Ada Converse, Arden apartments, South Fourteenth street, and Edith Cloyd, 10244 Main street. Each woman is charged with having, in the Catherine Murray case, practiced medicine without a license. The trial of the two women on these charges promises to attract more than state-wide attention, for a multipricity of legal questions promises to spring from it and a conviction of the defendants would be of serious consequence to the Christian Science church throughout the country. Expects Church Fight. It would not be surprising to Prosecutor Reller if he finds arrayed against him in this case the national body of the Christian Science church. "In the affidavits I have filed against Mrs. Converse and Miss Cloyd I charge practicing medicine without a license, notwithstanding the fact that Christian Science practitioners taboo the use, of medicine," Prosecutor Reller said this afternoon. "But the charge I have filed against the two women is in accordance with the state law, which provides that any unlicensed person who heals, cures or relieves or- attempts to heal, cure or relieve any disease of mind or body shall be deemed guilty of practicing medicine." Mr. Reller says that for treatments administered to Catherine Murray her parents paid Mrs. Converse, who is the widow of the late William Converse, at one time judge of the city court, the sum of $2.50, while Miss Cloyd received $2.00. Catherine Murray died the night of Friday, July 3, after having been ill since the previous Sunday. No physician was notified of her illness nor was the health officer. A few hours before her death Miss Cloyd held the child in her lap and gave her a personal treatment. When the child fell asleep Miss Cloyd said the treatment had been effective and the child would rest well. Catherine was taken to an upstairs room and placed on a couch, and, Coroner Pierce says, left alone. Later when her father entered, tne room to see what her condition was he found her on the floor. Then a physician was summoned. He said the child bad died before his arrival. While the child was ill, Coroner Pierce says, several neighbors called and were exposed to the disease, which Mrs. Murray later contracted. "I realize that Christian Science has been of great benefit in many cases," said Prosecutor Rellar today, "and I believe if Catherine Murray had been a woman of mature years no person could be blamed for her death if she had elected of her own free will to take Christian Science treatments, but inasmuch as Catherine was merely a baby and had no view in the matter I believe I am justified in the action I am taking. The charge against the two women only constitutes a misdemeanor but to the best of my knowledge there is no other charge I can prefer against them." OHIO POSTMASTER IN BATTLE IN CITY Charles Marshall, postmaster at New Paris, O., and Everett Purviance, of the same place, who is a contractor, aired an old family feud in the Bettelon saloon. North Ninth street, last night, and today were each fined $5 and costs for the figtt which ensued. Marshall, whose federal appointment is of recent date, was in considerable fear this morning that he had placed his new job with Uncle Sam in jeopardy and he requested the newspaper men not to publish anything about the episode. Marshall is much larger than Purviance, but the smaller man gave a good account of himself in the battle which started in the saloon and ended in the freshly oiled street when Officer Cully arrived on the scene. Both men had been drinking and they rehearsed loudly and profanely old difficulties. Finally Purviance assured Marshall that if he did not stop the practice of his dog barking at vehicles, a motorcycle would run over it some day, injure the rider and cause Marshall to be made the defendant to a damage suit. Purviance says Marshall struck him in the face without warning and the battle began. Both men showed marks of conflict on their faces. CHICHESTER S PILLS TOE DIAMOND BRA.. jT bosat, Taka Tim c JK-chVZtob a! BAND PiLLH, for SaV DIAMOND HttAf ycu knows u Best, Satat. Alwan RelUbta SQLB BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMfKEES HATS NOW My office will be closed during the month of August on account of vacation. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN, Dentist.

.tor Dlaawad SnMlAl

sealed with Blue Rlbboa. V

otaei

Employes of Plants Begin Overtime Work

With more men in their employ and with business conditions "booming," Richmond factories are beginning to feel a distinct reaction compared with the slump of affairs several weeks ago. This condition appears to be general throughout the country, due to a large extent to the "bumper" crops, which anticipate a strong demand for farm machinery. Although the American Seeding Machine. company is not working to its capacity, according to Burton Carr, sales manager of the company, there is every indication for a large increase in business and the officials of the company are optimistic over the outlook for fall. There are now 450 men employed at the Gaar-Scott branch of the M. Rumely company, and many of these men are working overtime. Ray Holton, works manager of the company, said today the outlook Is brighter than It has been for a year and a half with his company. Orders for farm machinery for the west are flooding the office, requiring several of the departments to work to their capacity. Employ 400 Men. "There are now 400 men employed here," said Burton Carr, of the American Seeding Machine company, today, "and orders are beginning to come In from the west, indicating that conditions are much improved over what they were several weeks ago. The outlook at the present time is bright, STUDIES BACKGROUND Herron Representatives Gets Ideas Here. Harold Brown, art director of the Herron art museum at Indianapolis, came to this city for an idea of what the best kind of background for an art gallery is. Mr. Brown was here this afternoon and left immediately after visiting the art gallery in the high school building. The back ground in the Herron gal lery is being changed, and as the art gallery here has the best obtainable, it was to Richmond that the art director came. The background in the local art gallery is known as the Ter ry background. A Home Recipe for Wrinkled, Saggy Skin The famous saxolite lotion recom mended by beauty specialists for removing wrinkles and for reducing distended pores, can be easily made at home. Ask your druggist for saxolite in powdered form, 1 oz., and pint witch hazel. Dissolve the powder in witch hazel and bathe the face, neck and hands in the solution. Results are remarkable, and Instantaneous. The skin tightens, and this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as well as creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid. One feels much refreshed and exhilarated after usig this truly wonderful and harmless wash lotion. Its continued use once a day for only a short time makes the average person look ten or fifteen years younger. (Advertisement) HOT WEATHER DAYS "Will be with us for a while. You will feel better if your summer suit is cleaned. Let us help you keep cool. PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

Eggemeyer's Grocery Specials

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEADERS AT BOTH STORES 401-403 Main Street 1017-1019

Baking Powder One Lb. Cans Royal You Know It One Lb. Cans 39c

Gold Dust 25c Packages Large Size Very Special 3 Pkgs., 50c

Georgia Peaches Blackberries Watermelons Mackerel Breakfast Size Fancy Norways White and Good 5c Each

Sugar Best Granulated Franklin Brand 25 Lb. Cloth Bags $1.19 per Bag

Fancy Green Peas Stringless Harvest Apples 25c STRAWBERRY JAM as aM wa-ia-k, a- 9 V a ffi AT 23 C KLLI lMLKII JAW 25 rt tttT" T K Hl 25 25 JAM c Armtui . rr a I ' JAM c rcun 25 ri a -irrrrr IA1U 25 rTTrl a rm r T A All 25 rrr rl inn A TT" TAUff C IXEAJ UIIVH1 IrAiVl KEAJ lUIIVrlll JrAiVl GRAPE JAM 25

For Two Days Only Cooked Tenderloin Minced Ham Baked Ham Swiss Cheese Rye Bread Rouquefort Cheese John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Two Stores GROCERS Two Stores

although It will not warrant the employ of any more men." "The most promising outlook sine April, 1913," was the way Ray Holton, works manager of the Rumely company expressed it. "There are mora men in the employ of the Gaar-Scott branch than there has been since a year ago last spring, when so many men were let off," he said. "Orders from the west are coming in fast and the depression which has been experienced the past year with oar company is disappearing rapidly." In three of the departments at tha Gaar-Scott factory, the men are working until 9 o'clock in the evening In order to catch up with the work. These are the planing, the machine and tha separator departments. The separator department is one that was added last May.

Bugs te wmm Wt P. IX Q torn, at.1 117 pasa tua ban. roaebca, anta. to OM wbmnr. D. . is P. D. Q. MOa and kaaa a and prawn ta hmtobinc aaafunaroaaiutll. 'mm A box of P. D. Q-om aH faitilnani bar UDaim, baad an ewarr box. aUo paft box. of P. U.Q. r.Bwawti a.. SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street . & Putt On For Less Call and see as if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST. Now is a good time to buvj that watch. During th months of July and August we offer special inducements in price. Our special 20-year 7-jewel watch at $7.95 is an especial bargain. Better grades at proportional low prices. RATLIFF, The Jeweler. 12 North Ninth Street. - Comb Honey Finest White Clover One Lb. Sections Highest Quality 19c per Section Fancy Canteloupes Raspberries Huckleberries Salmon 15c Tall Cans Revenue Brand One Pound Cans Two Cans, 19c Beans Home Tomatoes Sweet Oranges Sugar Corn All Highest Quality. 1 D HTalf- Qaawaa Cm. Pure Fruit & Sugar Only. Sunbeam Brand Regular 25c Large Glass Jars YOUR CHOICE AT 19c JAR l For Two Days Only

Loak r aa dmwVm

155

It ONV