Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 268, 21 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1914

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FUND FOR QUAKER GYM FALLS SHORT III FIRSUAIIVASS Students Raise Less Than $7,000 of $25,000 Necessary to Erect New Athletic Hall at Earlham. Although the amount raised during the summer months by the members of the gymnasium teams of Earlham college was not as large as had been expected, the campaign to raise the remainder of the $25,000 by the students of the college before the matter is turned over to the trustees of the college, will be continued, with renewed effort. A total of $7,000 has been secured at the present time. At a meeting of the captains of the ten student clubs Saturday afternoon, the final reports were submitted which showed that $6,400 has actually been pubscribed. There are also twelve persons who will sign shares as soon as they are presented to them. This will raise the amount to $7,000, according to Chairman Benjamin Johnson of Richmond. A gift of $1,000 which was assured last spring, has been withdrawn on account of the present conditions in the business world, according to the donor. There was over $1,000 raised during the summer months. The captains agreed the work should be continued immediately toward securing the $25,000. The plan to be used by the present organization will be to push the work among the special classes, to take the proposition up with the student clubs again during the winter, to attempt to secure large outside contributions, to secure as much publicity as possible and to start the re-organlzation of the club May 1, 1915. Benjamin Johnson of Richmond, became chairman of the executive committee to succeed Horace Reed, president of the class of 1914, which inaugurated the campaign.

VOTERS TO QUALIFY WITJUFFIDAVITS New Law Allows Registration of Native Born Citizens Away From Home. A new feature of the registration this year is the registration by affidavit of native born voters who by reason of sickness, quarantine or absence from the city cannot register in person at the registration polls. The voter who uses this method of registering must secure an application which must be filled out In detail and the facts sworn to before a notary pub lic and two resident voters of the same precinct. The affidavit must be pre sented to the registration officials of that precinct by a resident voter of the precinct. If the absent voter has complied with all demands and is otherwise qualified, his name will be registered and he will be entitled to vote on Nov. 3. The auditor instructed the registration officials in the reception of such affidavits at a meeting Saturday when the supplies for Oct. 5 were issued. PREACHES FAREWELL A. Tmeblood Leaves Whitewater Pastorate. "The Supremacy of the Unseen," Vas the theme taken by the Rev. Alpheus Trueblood for his farewell sermon at the Whitewater Friends church yesterday. Taking his text from the words of Mosos, the Rev. Mr. Trueblood spoke at length of the great invisible forces at work in war, in business and in the every-day life. He brought out the position held by love, conscience and thought in the moral and in the spiritual world. These forces though unseen are mighty in the supremacy of their power over man, according to Rev. Trueblood. The Rev. Mr. Trueblood leaves to assume a charge in Dayton, O., 'Oct. 1. He will not move his family, however until about the first of November. RELIEF M OPEN Germans Dispel Impression of Closing. The committee of Germans soliciting funds for orphans and widows in the fatherland today announced that subscriptions for the fund are still coming in and that the committee will receive all money intended for this purpose. The committee wishes to dispel the impression that the fund has been closed. The men in charge of the collections are Martin Bulach, Eberhard Bettenbrock, Fred Hackman, JIans Koll and William H. Duning, Jr. JAPANESE BIRDMEN BOMBARD TSING TAO BY LEASED WIRE. PEKIN, Sept. 21. A fleet of Japanese aeroplanes bombarded the German forts at Tsing Tao and two of the forts are reported to have been destroyed. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Charles Taylor, 30, lineman, city, and Irene Reynolds, 26, city. Deaths and Funerals. STANLEY Abraham C. Stanley, 64, died at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He is nurvlved by the widow, Anna M. Stanley, two sons, Isaac O. and Charles A. Stanley and six grandchildren. The Tuneral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence Ave miles northeast of Richmond. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

RUSSIAN SIEGE GUNS BOMBARD BIG FORTRESSES OF PRZEMSYL

BY FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY, International News 8ervica Staff Correspondent. PETROGRAD, Sept. 21. Heavy Russian siege guns transported over railroad taken from the Austrians are bombarding the two San river fortresses of Przemysl and Jaroslaw, It was officially announced today. Parts of both towns have already been set on fire. Following up their success at Krazlezyn, only a few miles to the southwest of Prezemysl, Russian soldiers have moved northwest and captured Dobiecko, 26 miles west of Przemysl. This feat has bottled up In Przemysl sixty thousand men under command of General DeColard They must beat off the Russian attack or surrender. Capture Batteries. At Dobiecko and east of there, the Russians took several batteries with which the Austrians attempted to pre LUTHERAN LEAGUES IN GROUP MEETING Special Car Carries Hundred From Richmond to West Alexandria. The first annual group meeting of the Young People's Societies of the Miami Valley Association of the Lutheran church, was held yesterday at Salem church. West Alexandria, O. A special car, chartered by Trinity and St. John's congregations conveyed about one hundred members to the meeting. The meeting was opened by a welcome address by G. A. Shell of West Alexandria, and. the response was by the Rev. Joseph Beck of this city. "How We Conduct Our Meetings," "Boosting the - Luther League," and "Hindering the Work of the Luther League" were some of the papers discussed during the afternoon session. The afternoon session was closed by the Rev. G. A. Pflueger of Farmersville, O., after which an elaborate supper was served in the basement of the church. At the evening session Prof. Otto Mees, president of Capital university, Columbus, O., gave an address. He showed the many opportunities every one has in helping his church and how so few take advantage of them. A motion was unanimously carried to give the collection of the day toward the library at Capital University. In all probability the' next meeting will be held at Dayton, O. REVERSES OF ARMY T VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amsterda, Sept. 21. Gloom was caused here today by the official admission that the army of General Dankel has been compelled to take the defensive, against the Russians in Galicia. This was the first official admission that the Austrian arms have suffered any reverses in the fighting against Russia. At the same time Field Marshal von Hotzendorf, chief of the Austrian general staff, made public a report from General Dankel, praising the bravery of his troops, but explaining that the Russians had been encountered in overwhelming numbers. The newspapers are patriotically supporting the government and every day appeals for the public to have confidence. ROOSEVELT TOURS STATE OF KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21 Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive party may drop the Colorado mining situation. Roosevelt in his Kansas trip intended to say that the men are responsible for the management of the Colorado Fuel and Iron conmpany Insist on selfish and autocratic rights to manage the business as they deem best, and that it had been conducted exclusively for their profit without regard to the rights of the public or the wage workers. Mr. Roosevelt, however, omitted the Colorado trouble in talking to several thousands in Hutchinson, Kan. He just held a conference with Charles E. Fisher, Progressive nominee in the Second congressional district of Colorado. Mr. Fisher was on his way south, but stopped over in Kansas to have a few words with the colonel. Though in accord with the personal views of Mr. Roosevelt, as he explained it, he told that thinking something and talking about it are two different things in politics. Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss Bonnie Abler, Mrs. Mandy Arnold, Mrs. Dora Campbell, Miss Gertrude Eckler, Mrs. George Gamy, Mrs. Mary Godsey, Miss Nell Jarome, Mrs. Nettle Lawson, Mrs. Hannah Leeds, Miss Mary Long, Miss Ruby Marshall, Miss Opal Mathews, Miss Nora Rhea, Mrs. Charles Robson, Miss Narla Ross, Miss Cathern Sheppaay. Miss Phoeber E. Smith, Mrs. Ena Surley, Mrs. Katie B. Tabb, Miss Lillian Wiles. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Wayne Distributing Bureau. Gentleman's List C. E. Davis, E. S. DeMoss, Walter Rreyfous, James Eckles, Geo. F. Edenharter, M. D., Jos. W. Ensley, Charlesy Frazee, Walter Frlck, J. E. Griffin, C. E. Hapner, H. Hunter, Charlie Johnson, Joseph G. Kramer, Hon. Wm. McClinton, Wesley McDoaell, William McKee, Mllroy Pearce, John W. Purcell, W. H. Rich, Macy Ross, J. L. Simms, John Slecamp, Roy Snyder, Henry Spiney, W. T. Walker. C. B. BECK, P. M.

DISAPPOIN

VIENNA

vent their advance, together with many transports and large quantities of ammunition and arms. The first and second Russian armies, operating in Galicia and Southern Russian Poland, have effected a junction and part of them already have crossed the Vistula and San rivers In force. With the investment of Jaroslaw and Przemysl preventing any sorties from either stronghold, the Russians are now free to continue their advance toward Cracow. Some of the detached forts at Jaroslaw have been captured, but the main fortifications are still holding out. From the San river westward the Russian armies will meet the fiercest resistance It has yet found. The Austrians have been reinforced by several German corps and it is German strategy rather than Austrian with which the Russians will have to contend now.

ST, PAUL'S RALLY BRINGS OUT Sunday School Starts Fall Work With Record Attendance and Interest. Five hundred and sixty people attended the annual Fall Rally Day exer cises at St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday. This rally is held each fall, to bring together all members of the Sunday school at the opening of the fall season, and to lend added interest to the work of the church and school A musical program was given by the orchestra of the school, Miss Mabel Hasemeler played a piano solo, and Mrs. Fred Bartel sang. The main address of the morning was delivered by Dr. Frank Garland of Dayton. Dr. Garland is at the head of the Dayton Board of Welfare under Dayton's commission form of government. He was formerly engaged as a minister in the Lutheran church. Officers of the church and Sunday school were delighted over the large attendance at the Rally, and the interest shown in the work of the school, and feel very optimistic over the prospects for a successful year's work. FRIENDS OVERSIGHT BOARDMNSESSION Quarterly Meetings Make Reports Before Opening of Yearly Church Conference. The meeting of ministry and oversight of the Indiana yearly meeting took place today at the East Main street Friends church preceding the opening of the regular meeting tomorrow. There was a good attendance of ministers, elders and other church officers, including department heads, board members and others. Reports made in the meeting of ministry and oversight indicate that the quarterly meetings have met with no difficulties during the past year, and may have shown good increases. All churches in Indiana district where quarterly meetings are held, were reported. GERMANS JUSTIFY SHELLING RHEIMS BY LEASED WIRE.J BERLIN, Sept. 21. Reports stating that it had been found necessary to bombard the historic city of Rheims was issued shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. It follows: "Rheims was in the battle line of the French, and the Germans were compelled to bombard it. We regret this from that direction. Orders have been rfom that direction. Orders have been issued to save the cathedral." ROBBERS COLLIDE; LOSE $2,000 LOOT BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Robbers entered the Franklin Parks National Bank and stole $2,000, but in their haste and enxiety to get into their waiting car they collided with one another near the door and dropped their plunder. The bank was closed for a short time, and the police and clerks who had returned from lunch collected the coin which was strewn over the floor. When all had been counted It was stated by the bank officials that nothing had been stolen. CAN GOODSiFOR POOR Women Preserve Vegetables From Gardens. Vegetables grown on the lots cultivated by children of the city under the supervision of Mrs. H. L. Monarch will be canned and distributed among the poor this winter. This is the latest plan of charity announced by Mrs. Monarch in connection with the garden plots which proved to be such a success, when tried for the first time on a large scale. Mrs. Monarch also has charge of the canning and is soliciting cans from persons who have fruit jars which they are willing to donate for this purpose. She requests that persons willing to help will call her at telephone No. 3630. California products, consisting of canned fruit, dried fruit, wine, etc., are now arriving In the eastern markets via the Panama canal.

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FRENCH III PROTEST AGAINSHERMAliS Decry Bombardment of Cathedral at Rheims by Teuton Artillery. BY LEA8ED WIRE.1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The protest of the French government against what Is considered wanton destruction of the beautiful cathedral of Rheims by the Germans was cabled to the French embassy by Foreign Minister Delcasse at Bordeaux today to be transmitted to the state department. The official statement reads: "From the minister of foreign affairs of the French Republic to the Frenche ambassador, Washington: "Bordeaux, Sept, 20, 1914. Without the possibility of even the shadow of a military necessity being invoked and for the mere pleasure of causing destruction, the German troops have submitted the cathedral of Rheims to a relentless and systematic bombardment. At the present moment this famous basilica is nothing but a heap of ruins. "It is a duty of the government of the French republic to submit to the judgment of the world such a revolting act of vandalism which, while consigning to flames this sanctuary of French national history, deprives mankind of a unique part of its artistic patrimony. Signed: "DELCASSE." Ambassador Jusserand conveyed the message to the state department today.

HADLEY ADDRESSES OUAlTR STUDENTS Prof. Hiram Hadley, one of the first superintendents of public instruction in Wayne county, now state superintendent of New Mexico, spoke before the students of Earlham college this morning in chapel exercises. He has been in New Mexico for the past twenty-seven years, moving there from Park county, Indiana. Before that time he was well known in Wayne county and had much to do with the early educational development of Wayne county. He described conditions in Wayne county in the early fifties when Earlham college was practically isolated from the main part of Richmond. The college was founded in 1847, so that when Prof. Hadley was connected with the educational work of the county, Earlham college was just getting a start. TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM TRADE MADE The biggest real estate deal transacted in the county .for several months was made a matter of record last week in the county recorder's office. It was the sale of the 200 acre Susan L. Kramer farm, southwest of Centerville, to Charles A. Meek. The consideration was $18,500. The others follow: Clayton Hunt to Isaac Mercer, $1. Lot 15 C. T. Price's add. Richmond. Isaac Mercer to Clayton Hunt, Sept. 16, 1914, $f. S. N. W. 26-14-1. Ellsworth Bartlett to Frank X. Myers et al, $325. Lot 89 Jenkins' add. Richmond. Susan L. Kramer to Charles A. Meek $18,500. Pt. S. E. 8-15-13 and Pt. S. W. 1-15-13. Con. 200 acres. Charles A. Meek to Isaac Burris et al, $1. Pt. S. E. 2-15-13. Con 22 acres. Charles A. Meek to Joses O. Burris, $1. Pt. S. W. 2-15-13. Con. 17 acres. Isaac H. Burris to Joses O. Burris, $1. Pt. S. E. 2-15-13. Mahlon F. McDowell to Home Buyers Assn., Anderson, Ind., $4,500. Pt. N. W. 10-17-12. Con. 30 acres. Walter T. Gwinn to Vine Scott, $50. Pt. S. E. 28-18-13. Charles T. Lemberger to Elizabeth Morris, $400. Pt. N. E. 28-16-12. Addie W. Hiatt to George M. Biddle, $600. Lot 2 Cowgill's add. Fountain City. Henry Cutter to Adelaide Igelman, $1, Pt. lot 4, S. W. Smith's Add. Richmond. Anna M. Doughty et al to Ohmer Mehaffey, $1,250, lot 24, Haynes Add. Richmond. Ida M. Clark to Hannah Peirce, $950, Pt. N. W. 33-18-13. Joseph C. Teetor to William Waltz, $1,000, Pt. N. W. 26-17-12. Levi C. Hoover to Nora C. Holthouse, $1, Pt. 4-13-1. Nora C. Holthouse to Levi C. Hoover et al. $1, Pt. 4-13-1. Josephine Conklin to Anna Selm $1, Pt. lot 17 A. Jones Add. Richmond. Horace Cole to Henry Hoff et al., $1 Pt. lots 4 and 5, Poe and Hittle's Add. Richmond. Wm. T. B. Wickes to Samuel Sell, $1,500, lots 2 and 3, Thornburgh's Add., Richmond. Samuel Sell, et al to Wm. T. B. Wickes, $1, Pt. Frac. 21-15-14. Mahala J. Hunt to Ena Hunt, $1, Pt. N. E. and S. E. 1-13-2. Mahala J. Hunt to Josephine Hunt Johnson $1, Pt. S. E. and N. E. 1-13-2. Mahala J. Hunt to John M. Elliott, $1, Pt. N. E. and S. E. 1-13-2. Mahala J. Hunt to George W. Hunt, $1 Pt. Frac. 23-13-2. ANTWERP FEARS 20 GERMAN GUNS BY LEASED WIRE. OSTEND, Sept. 21. According to reports received here today, thirty German siege guns have arrived at Brussels and are being sent toward Antwerp, the chief belgian fortress. This indicates that the Germans will attempt to reduce the city and crush the Belgian army. NAVAL SUPREMACY BORDEAUX, Sept. 21. The fleets of the allies control the Atlantic, Mediterreanean and North seas, according to an official statement issued-today la the Monlteur DeLaflottq --r' t ,

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OF FIGHT RAGING AT AISNE

BULLETIN. LONDON, Sept. 21. Up to 5:50 p. m., the government press bureau has issued no official report on the battle of the Aisne. Unofficial reports declare that the allies have the advantage. PARIS, Sept. 21 With Rheims and Soissons being battered to pieces by German artillery, the ninth day of the world's greatest battle found both the invaders and the allies moving huge bodies of infantry into the conflict. The arrival of German reinforcements, estimated in number at 100,000 men, resulted in the Invaders taking the offensice at several points. The activity of the British and French around Soissons shows that the allies are continuing their flanking movement against the troops of General von Kluck. Soissons Center of Fight. According to the official announcement issued by the war office late last night, the hardest fighting is in progress near Soissons on the extreme western end of the battle line and near Rheims in the center. DISCOVER DEAD GIRL IN DEBRIS OF WRECK BY LEASED WIRE. LIVINGSTON, Ala., Sept. 21. Crushed beyond possibility of recognition, the body of a little white girl, apparently about nine years old, was yesterday taken from the wreck of the Q. & C. Limited which occurred at Klondike early Friday morning. The body had lain beneath the dbris for nearly three days. Workers clearing away the last vestiges of the wreck made the discovery. The identity of the little traveler is surrounded with the greatest mystery. No one has made inquiries for her, no one has reported a child missing and it was thought all the bodies had been removed from the wreck Friday. Evidently the little girl was traveling alone when she met death. This brings the death list to eleven. HEAT KILLS THREE BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Three sudden deaths from heart failure, believed to have been aggravated by the unseasonable heat, were reported to Coroner Durham today. Mrs. Silvia Ditmer, Mrs. Bridget J. Crosby and Charles H. Dode were the victimes. The temperature here was 86 at 2 p. m. today. JEWS OBSERVE NEW YEAR'S DAY Today is the Jewish New Year's, one of the most important holidays observed by the Jewish people. The day was observed by all Jewish people in Richmond, and alf business houses controlled by them remained closed. As is their custom, observance of the holiday began yesterday evening at sundown and will end at sunset this evening. TURKS PREPARE BY LEASED WIRE. ATHENS, Sept. 21. The " Turkish fleet is coaling at Constantinople, according to" a reliable report received here, and will be ready to move within forty-eight hours If the porte decides to side with Germany.

WRITER DESCRIBES HORRORS OF BATTLEFIELDS IN FRANCE

BY HERBERT TEMPLE, European Manager of International News Service. LONDON, Sept. 21. German troops are dying to the music of their regimental bands in the valley of death along the Aisne by day and by night. Their losses are collossal, says an English correspondent, who send his story from Laferte-Milon, south of Soissons. Describing a counter attack made by the Germans he says: "They came on singing with their drums beating behind them. Even at night they had their band to play them on to attack. "We put them in the holes they had themselves dug, and, as a French soldier who told the story, said, 'You know in a fight like that we had them at a disadvantage, for our bayonetts are longer than theirs, only all these straps about our chests and shoulders got in our way and hindered our movements. The Germans are better off in that respect and so are your soldiers, as they can use their arms freely. The Germans would breathe for a while and go back, but as soon as we sent them - back another lot would come on, and so it went time after time.' "From the battlefield of Marne I worked by way northward through Chantilly and Zenlis, Creepy-en-Valois to this valley of death. "I came by night through lands wasted by the feet of tens of thousands of armed men and by innumerable wheels of the world's greatest armies. VISIT The New Optical Store 10 North Ninth Street, And have your glasses adjusted also a fine magic eye glass cleaner free. Edmunds, Optometrist, 10 North Ninth Street, ' Phone 2765.

ON RESULT

The French have been able to more their heaviest artillery to the firing line east of the Olse. near its junction with the Aisne, and a continuous night and day embardment against the Ger man positions is going on. Both SoisBons and Rheims are reported to be in flames. Soissons has been under fire since fighting in the present battle begn. Rheims has been bombarded for eight-four hours. Casualties Appalling. The destruction along the valley of the Aisne is appalling. Wounded soldiers, returned officers and prisoners from the front describe the loss of life as colossal. The stretch of lowland between the hills flanking the Aisne is described as a calley of death and desolation. The destruction of the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Rheims, one of the most historic sacred edifices in Europe, has stirred France deeply. On Thursday the Germans were throwing shells into RbeimB from batteries stationed six miles north of the city. SMASHED IN FIGHT BY LEASED WIRE. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 21 The German fleet in the Baltic has defeated a Russian squadron, according to advices received here today. The battle is said to have taken place east of Kolberg and a number of Russian ships are reported to have arrived at Helsingfors. DEAD DRIVER HOLDS REINS IN HANDS BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Exasperated by the refusal of the driver of a wagon load of produce to turn his team off the car track, the motorman of a street car at Irving park boulevard and Lincoln avenue, stopped the car today and asked a policeman, who was riding in the vestibule to get out and investigate. The policeman found the man holding the reins was dead, presumably from heart disease. The man was identified as Matthew Funk, driver for the L. A. Budlong Produce farm at 5224 Lincoln avenue. PEACE MOVEMENT INTERESTS WILSON BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 The president is deeply disturbed over reports which misrepresent his. attitude on peace because he fears they may nullify his position to act for peace when the proper time comes. He told his visitors that he never had been so foolish s to dream of calling a world's parliament at this time, for he believes such a step would be futile. The president took the stand that all patriotic Americans should join with him in preserving strict neutrality until the golden chance comes for this nation to act as mediator for the warring nations of Europe. HYDROPLANE NEARS CANADIAN BORDER MONTREAL. Quebec, Sept. 21. Aviator Javey, flying in a hydroplane bought at the Curtiss plant at Hammondsport, N. Y., arrived at Chambly today on his way to Valcartier camp at Quebec. The machine will be used by the Canadian troops in their going to the front. "It was a strange, terrible experience. All along the route I saw death and destruction. I saw dead men and dead horses, villages in ruins. A great water tank, hurled from its base, was lying direct among ruined haystacks. I saw a transport wagon with its wheels smashed, lying over the bodies of the brave men who failed to save it from destruction and who refused to leave it."

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GERMANS III OEilL j OF PEACEJVERTURE: Official Berlin Newspaper Denies Willingness of the Kaiser to Talk Peace. BY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Sept. 21. The North German Gazette, commenting upon the recent statement of Count von Bernstortf. German ambassador to the United States, that bis country would not accept peace unless the entity of German territory was preserved, says that the German government has not even considered such, a proposition. The North German Gazette Is look-, ed upon as an official organ and Is occasionally used as the mouthpiece for the government. In its commentary, the paper saysy "The assertions are intended to foster the impression that we hare tired of war due to the allies victories over the east and west. Peace over these districts however is not possible at the present time and can not be made probable unless Germany's territorial rights remain unmolested. However it seems apparent that peace has not even been considered in official circles." J, H, GR1FFIS DEAD

J. H. Griffis, 219 North Tenth street, one of the best known railroad men in this city, died at bis borne about noon today after a short illness. Acute) indigestion was the cause of bis death. Mr. Griffis, who for many years baa been baggagemaster on the Pennsylvania railroad, was taken ill on the train which arrives here at 9:40 a. m. He had boarded it at Logansport. His condition was critical before the train arrived in this city and was removed to his home in an ambulance. He died about two hours later. He is survived by bis wife and son, Brandon. Funeral arrangements have not been made. "TIZ" HELPS ! SBREJP FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw epota. i w more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing; up your face in. agony. "TIZ is magical, acts Tight off. TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use' -TIZ" and for get your foot misery. AL! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or ' department store. Don't suffer. Have pood feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. MATHER .& .UNTHANK Mill and Cabinet Work. Estimates cheerfully given. Prompt service. Phone 2459. (We're Not Satisfied Until You Are.) GLENN FRIERMOOD VOCAL INSTRUCTOR OF INDIANAPOLIS ' AT Earlham College MONDAYS. We Make Your Dream Come True PIPE 2 Good Ones 2 Wellington 25c 35c, 50c, 75c. Hiram Gob SOc See them In our Windows. ED. A. FELTMAN CO. 609 Alain St. Retail Dep t. Painter Trade Mark)

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