Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 273, 26 September 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1914

FRIENDS' MEETING ASSIGNS SPEAKERS TO CITHHURCHES Yearly Session Sends Ministers to Other Congregations to Deliver Two Sunday Addresses. Sunday appointments for some ot the Friends ministers attending the Yearly Meeting follow: Yearly Meeting House, corner of East Main and Fifteenth street 8:30 a m, Millie Lawbead, Nettie Springer" 1000 a. m., Joseph J. Mills, Elbert Russell; 2:00 p. m., Zeno Doan. Leanah Hobson; 7:80 p. m.. Robert I Kelly, Milo Winkle. A meeting for children will be held in the Sabbath school room at 2:30 p m under the care ot Alice W. Hunt Meetings on the grounds in charge of George Bird, John Kitterel. Reld Memorial Presbyterian 10:00 a. m., J. Edgar Williams; 7:30 p. m., Meade Kelsey. - First Presbyteria 1:45 p. m., Elbert Rus&'&ll First Methodist Episcopal 10:00 a. m., Charles E. Hiatt; 7:30 p. m., Frank Cornell. Grace Methodist Episcopal 10:30 a. m., Tennyson Lewis; 7:30 p. m., Leanah liobson. Third Methodist Episcopal 10:30 a. m., Leslie Bond. Wesley Methodist Episcopal, 10:30 a. m., Parvin Bond. St. Paul's Lutheran 7:30 p. m., Charles Tebbetts. Second English Lutheran 10:30 a. m., George N. Hartley. United Brethren 10:30 a. m., A. J. Ferstenberger; 7:30 p. m., Charles S. Dudley. First Baptist 7:30 p. m., Fred Carter. Second Baptist 10:30 a. m., Elmer Hale. First Christian 10:30 a. m., Fred Tarmoblin ; 7 : 30 p. m., Aaron Napier. Home of the Friendless Evangeline Reams.

Earlham Notes The following officers were elected by the Phoenix Literary Society last evening: President, Ruth Clark; vicepresident, Lynore Rich; secretary, Helen Dunn; corresponding secretary, Clara Win slow; librarian, Euphrasia Kirk; chairman of literary committee, Eleanora Shute; members of the literary committee, Vonnle Butler, Hattie Campbell; marshal, Tressie ThomaB; vice-marshal, Lola Haworth; critic. Marguerite Norton; vice-critic, Gladys Neal; executive committee, Luella Wells, chairman; Effie Bowen Florence Brownell. The Markets Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.05 11.06, No. 3 red $1.04 (9)1.05, No. 2 hard winter $1.05 1.06, No. 3 hard winter $1.04 1.05. Corn: No. 2 white 79, No. 2 yellow 7677V;. No. 3 white 78 78, No. 3 yellow 7676, No. 4 white 77VaS'"8, No. 4 yellows 75 76. Oots: No. 2 white 48V4, No. 4 47 47standard 4647&. Clover seed 4848. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 26. Hogs: Receipts 5,000, market strong to 5c higher, mixed and butchers $8.10?i 9.05, good heavies $8.65 9.00, rough heavies $7.95(fi8.55. light $8.45 &. 9.05. pigs $6.00 8.25, bulk of Bales $8.15(&.8.80. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $7.40a 11.05, cows and heifers $4.009.65, stockers and feeders $6.40(58.20, Texans $7.50(ft8.85, calves $9.50(511.50. Sheep: Receipts 3,000, market steady, natives and westerns 0.25(5 5 75 lambs $5.65 8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 26 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.409.7f, prime steers $9.00 9.30, good steers $8.509.00, tidy butchers $8.40fi8.90, common $5.50 7.00, common to fat cows $5. 0057. 50. Fresh cows and springers $5.00fi 80. 00 $11. 00 11.75, veal calves $7.008.0o! Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $5.60(ti5.75, good mixed $5 25 5.50, fair mixed $4.255.00, culls and common $2.0org3.00, lambs $5.507.75. Hogs: Receipts 10, market steady prime heavy $9.15, mediums $9.15' 9.20, heavy yorkers $9.109.15, light yorkers $8.909.00, pigs $8.00(f?!8 75 roughs $8.008.25, stags $7.007.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Hogs: Receipts 2,000, market steady, best hogs $9.05, heavlea $9.009.05, pigs $8.00 8.50, bulk of sales $9.00. Cattle: Receipts 200. market steady. clioice heavy steers $9f5010.50, light steers J8.7509.5O, heifers $7.008.00, cows $6.007.50, bulls $6.757.25, calves $7.001Z.00. Sheep and Iambs: Receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep S4.uo4.50, lambs $7.0037.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 26. Hogs: Receipts 600, market slow; packers and butchers $8.7008.90. Cattle: Re ceipts 200. market slow, calves slow $5.5011.50. Sheep: Receipts none. market steady, iambs steady, $5.50 7.75. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. Sep. 26. Wheat: Cash and September $1.08. December $1.13. May $1.20. Corn: Cash 79, September 794, December 72, May 74, Oats: Cash 40. September 49, December 62. May 66. Rye: No. 2, 9S. Cloverseed: Prime, and cash $9.17. March $9.12. Timothy: Prime and cash $2.67, October $2.70, December $2.72, March $2.80. Chile has anent tfi.657.E00 for 23 bridges on government railroads. D.lli: w. - . i . . T ralUUUaSl Want AOS Pay

GERMAN FIGHT ON VEftWI BRINGS FEAR TO FRENCH

BY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, Aug. 26. That the desperate attack of the Germans on the line of French fortifications between Verdun and Toul on the river Meuse is bearing fruit in indicated by the official admission at Paris that the Germans succeeded - In crossing the Meuse. Though the official statement says that the greater part ot the attacking forces were driven back across the river it does not account for those remaining on the west bank of the strong force remains there. It may prove highly dangerous to the allies. The fortress of Verdun is the keystone of the French defense. If the VOTERS DECIDE (Continued from Page One.) the Indiana people as to whether a convention shall be called for the purpose of revising the state constitution which has had no revision since 1851, when a convention was called to revise the original constitution of 1816. There is, of course, a clashing of interests on this question and when the campaign warms up it promises to be one of the vital issues. The question of calling a constitutional convention, for instance, involves the liquor question which In this state is always an exceedingly live wire issue. "This election als Involves many other important state matters; it will decide the fate of the Democratic party in Indiana whether the mutiny of the anti-Taggart element against the organization is to spell utter defeat for the party, or victory for the machine and the absolute crushing of the opposition faction; it will decide whether the Republican party in Indiana has the ability to 'come back,' and, to a great degree, will decide the fate of the Progressive party." To Vote on Subsidy. "Also this election is to determine whether the next legislature is to be again controlled by reactionaries or whether the majorities in both branches of the legislature will be composed of men who will respond to the public demand for modern legislation, both economic, governmental and social. "In Wayne county as well as every other county the coming election also involves affairs of purely county interest, notably the selection of new incumbents for the majority of county offices, including the judge of the county court. "And in Wayne and Boston townships of this county it will also be decided whether the former township shall authorize a $100,000 bond issue and the latter township a $10,000 bond issue as a subsidy for a proposed traction line connecting Richmond and Hamilton, O. "If the issues at stake at this election fail to impress any voter with the importance of qualifying himself to vote at the October registration, then he is a very poor citizen and undeserving of his citizenship." RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market steady. Best hogs $8.85 LiKht yorkers, 120 to 140 lbs $S.008.75 Heavy sows $8.00 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers $7.85 Light steers SR.noffJT.OO Heifers $5.007.oqJ Cows $4. 00(36. 5f Bullls $5.00(3)7.00 Calves 99'4c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4c Spring lambs 66c Clipped sheen 2c3c PRODUCE (Corrected daily by fid Cooper. Phone 2577.) Old chickens dressed payiiig 20 to 22c; selling 25c to Z8c. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying IB to 25c; selling 30c to 35c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Eggs paying 25c; selling 30c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Straw, paying !5. Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 80c. Red clover seed, paying $7.50 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Rye 80c. Salt. $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 80c; rye, paying 80c; bran, selling $28 cwt; middlings, selling $30 cwt. COAL PRICE6. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth A Co. Anthracite nut, $8.50; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egr $5.75; Winifred, $4."5; Jewel. $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke. $7.00; Wlnifrede Washed pea, $4 00; nut and slack, $3.00. OFFICIALS OF "Y" TO ATTEND GAME Several officials of the local Y. M. C. A. expect to attend the forty-fifth annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian association, which will be held at Lafayette, Ind., November 20, 21 and 22. The program of the convention will include group conferences, Bible hours, Sunday "field day" and a business mens' dinner. As an added incentive to attend the convention the delegates, will be given opportunity to attend the lurauejjnUani footballgaine on November 21.

Germans succeed in capturing it, they will be able to align their armies on almost a straight front from the Oise to Metz. . This would give them a line of communication through Luxemburg and Metz and permit them to regain the ground lost when the Crown Prince's army was forced to retreat from Ste Menhould to Montfaucon. Many experts believe the attack on the German right wing in an attempt to sever the German lines of communication into Belgium Is the crisis of the battle of the Aisne. The indications today are that they were mistaken and the crisis of the conflict is along the Meuse.

NICHOLSON QUITS (Continued from Page One.) of the evangelistic committee, whose services were lauded. Give Routine Reports. The routine of the business was taken up with the reports of various committees, many of the reports having been made through other channels previous to their summary, especially in the case of the report of the trustees and the treasurer. Other reports presented at this time were those of the auditing committee, which stated the treasurer's books had been audited and found satisfactory; the report of the committee on returning minutes, and that of the representatives on the various appropriations which had been asked for throughout the Yearly Meeting. A letter from the emergency committee of English Friends to assist the unfortunate aliens in Great Britain, was read and a recommendation made to the members of the Yearly Meeting to contribute to a fund for their use now in process of collection by S. E. Nicholson through the columns of the American Friend. Appeal for Aid. A strong appeal to this effect was made by Joseph J. Mills, who referred given American unenas at ine ume of the Civil war. "We will be recreant to our duty as Americans if we fail to respond very liberally to this fund," said Dr. Mills. A minute liberating Charles E. Tebfcets and family for their trip round the world was read and approved. The efficiency committee was Instructed to furnish the traveling expenses for the new efficiency secretary, Ancil Ratliff, the representatives recommending that $800 be paid the secretary for ten months' work. Some discussion arose as to the appointment of a delegate to the AntiSaloon league convention, some being in favor, others opposing. It was explained by S. E. Nicholson that this appointment was of a trustee and not a delegate. BODY THREATENS (Continued from Page One.) marks had taken place, but that since both sides had presented their cases, he would rule its close, and asked the will of the meeting in the recommentations of the committee. A small majority confined the appointment by a rising vote, although the whole body of the audience did not express itself either way. Timothy Nicholson asked that the appointment be made unanimous, but as objections were made to this, no action was taken. Robert E. Pretlow voiced the sentiment of the majority when he said that there was no ill-feeling on the part of the latter even though they reguarded the appointment as unsuitable. No Political Effect. In a statement to the Palladium a promient Friend said: "So far as the opposition to the appointment of Truman Kenworthy was concerned it had no political significans, as the speaker again this morning against it included a Republican, a Progressive, a Democrat and a Prohibitionist. "The political note was injected by our good friend, Timothy Nicholson, when he made the attack upon Elbert Russell, who is the Progressive candidate in this district, and to whose candidacy Timothy Nicholson, a Republican is opposed. "The attack on Elbert Russell made by Mr. Nicholson will not react on Russell. As the latter was, in his action, making a protest against the political chicanery which the opposition alleges has been used by Kenworthy and the evangelistic committee in securing the appointment of Kenworthy. Opposes Earlham. "There was nothing in the opposition to that appointment except the handicap Kenworthy's activities would have on account of his lack of suitability as regarded in many parts of the Yearly Meeting. "Truman Kenworthy is also actively opposed to Earlham college and is a very good politician himself when it comes to forwarding his own interests, as seen by the action of the committee in putting through his appointment. "Many of Kenworthy's friends regret the attack made by Timothy Nicholson on Elbert Russell as wholly unprovoked." TO PROVIDE COAL J. H. Menke was given the contract today by Wayne township to furnish coal to poor people in the winter. The contract calls for seventy tons, more or less, to be delivered in small lots to places designate dby the trustee. SET BOYS' BANQUET The annual boys' banquet of the Y. M. C. A. will be held about October 20, although the date has not been definitely set. The banquet will follow the completion of the fall membership campaign, and will be in the nature of a welcome to the new members. GIVE SECOND DEGREE. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows met last night to initiate five candidates in the second degree. Sick benefits for the past week, amounting to f 100, werepaid.

REBELS DRIVE BACK CARRANZA FORCE IN INITIAL BATTLE Monterey Reports Villa Beginning March to Capture Mexico City From Carranza's Party in Control. BULLETIN. BROWNSVILLE Texas, Sept. 26 An unconfirmed report from Monterey says that General Villa has already begun his march on Mexico City and that his forces are engaged In battle with troops of General Carranza south of Torreon. BY LEASED WIRE. EL PASO, Texas, Sept. 26 Fighting between Carranzistas and Vlllaistas in the first conflict of the new revolution in Mexico was resumed at dawn today near Santa Cruz, Sonora,

according to a dispatch received from Douglas, Arizona. The battle began yesterday at Santa Barbara, but the Carranza troops led by General Benjamin Hill, were driven eastward from there to Santa Cruz where they took refuge. About 100 men were killed on both sides in yesterday's fighting, but the Carranzistas troops were the heavier losers, they having been taken by surprise. COLORED SOCIETY WANTS OWN HOME President Anderson of the citizens' Union, yesterday created an auxiliary compose of women members. The union will now be exclusively for men, and the auxiliary will act in conjunction with the parents organization. The cardinal purpose of the auxiliary will be to create a building fund for the Citizens Union by which the organization may have a home. Other work will be carried on. A more complete program will be arranged next Friday afternoon. Miss Bessie Keller was elected president; Mrs. W. W. Anderson, vice president; Miss Inez Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Lincoln Blythe treasurer. REPORT JSJRUANTS Garfield Instructors Appeal to Attendance Officer. Ignorance of the state truancy laws and the sections relative to the issuing of permits to bays and girls from fourteen to sixteen years old to leave school is causing George Bishop, truant officer, more work than at any time since the office has been in operation. , Permits are required each year until the pupil reaches the age of sixteen when he can leave school. As -a result, about fifty were missing from Garfield school at the beginning of the term and a list of fifteen more was submitted Mr. Bishop yesterday. Mr. Bishop received a letter from Amos Butler, secretary of the state board of truancy today, the contents of which indicate that similar trouble is found in other communities. LIFT CABLE BREAKS Emergency Brake Prevents Fall at Bank. Emergency brakes on the elevator in the Second National bank building proved their worth about 7 o'clock this morning with the breaking of cable of the lift, on which were the operator, Isaac Newby, and Edward Owen, a mail carrier. The elevator was about half way down the 6haft when the accident occurred but its downward plunge was checked by the brakes before it had fallen a half foot. With the breaking of the cable the weights at the top of the shaft were released and they fell down the side guides without doing any damage. Both Newby and Owen were considerably frightened. NEW CORN APPEARS The first load of new corn was brought to the local market yesterday. The grain was of excellent quality, and well matured for this early in the season. The corn was offered for sale at 75 cents a bushel, but no buyers were found at this price. The higheest bid was 60 cents by a local grain dealer. Predictions are that new corn will open on the market at 50 to 60 cents. The price of old corn is dropping, and was quoted at 75 cents this morning.

PreMe (Cwity Wmf Eattonu, IMd9 SeptL 28 to cO.2 Areoplane Flights and Automobile Races Under Management of Lincoln Benchey.

(GO O O

Y. Mr C. A. TO HOLD THEATRE MEETING Three Committees on Religious Work Plan Activities for Winter. That there should be three sub-committees to asBlst in carrying out the relilgouB work of the Y. M. C. A., was the decision of the religious work of the Y. M. C. A. at their meeting last night. These committees will include a Bible study committee, a committee

on Sunday afternoon theatre meetings, and one on shop meetings. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp will again have charge of the shop meetings. J. H. McAfee was made chairman of the Bible study committee. The chairman of the theatre meeting comimttee has not been named. Several of the speakers have already been secured for the Sunday afternoon meetings. On Nov. 15, Byron W. King, president of the Byron W. King School of Oratory, of Pittsburg, will deliver an address. Rev. E. G. Howard of the First English Lutheran church will conduct a teacher's training class for men this winter. The purpose of this course of sudy will be to supply teachers for the men and boys' classes in the Sunday schools of the city. PRESENT SLIDES OF S. S. CLASSES The feature of Friday evening's sessions of the Indiana Yearly MeetiiVat East Main Street Friends' church, was the stereopticon views of the various Sunday School classes and schools in entirety shown, with explanatory comment, the address by Albert Garrett, of Philadelphia and the musical numbers given by a quartet from Raysville and a double quartet of men's voices from East Main Street church. The reference of the recommendation to the Executive committee of the Five Years' Meeting for a men's conference of all men members of the various Yearly Meetings was also made at this time. EARLHAM REPORTS YEAR'S ACTIVITY This afternoon's session of the Indiana yearly meeting was taken up with the reports of Earlham college, previously given in detail, and those of Fairmount and Spiceland academies. The formal session was preceded by special meetings for men and women, the latter under the direction of Luannah Hobson of Fountain City, and the former by Charles E. Tebbetts. Mrs. Hobson's address concerned itself with women's possibilities as home makers, and did not touch on the suffrage or social questions. PHYSICIANS ELECT D. W. STEVENSON Dr. D. W. Stevenson was elected treasurer of the Indiana State Society of Doctors at the annual state convention just closed at Lafayette. Doctors from all over the state were in attendance and the convention is reported by Dr. Stevenson as being one of the most Interesting ever held. One of the most notable addresses was given by Dr. Victor Vaughn of the University of Michigan, in which he covered many changes and advances made by the profession in recent years. TO LEAVE BRIDGE OPEN AT TWELFTH An inspection of the Twelfth street bridge was made today by the county commissioners, city officials and Bridge Engineer Jack Mueller of New Castle. It was found that the bridge is not in immediate danger and the road will be left open until the engineer makes a more thorough investigation. The matter will be taken up again at the meeting of the county commissioners Wednesday, when it will be known whether or not the bridge must be removed.

Waste Basketts CnispMoiPS Or anything in the office equipment line.

EMTEl 921 Main

FAMOUS

RACES EAGM DAY

9,773 OIJ MORTUARY

LISTS OF GEI BY LEA8ED WIRE. BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Sept. 26. Two new lists Issued here contain 9,773 names and increase the total losses of the Germans Jn the war to, 73,240 killed, wounded and missing.' German declared war on Russia eight! week ago today and her average week-; ; ly losses in the war have therefore i been 9,155. i Thn latent Hata ahnw (npronainer mor tality among the forces. Some cases ! almost all the officers of several reglI ments are listed as killed or wounded. FOX GRANTS THREE WOMEN DIVORCES Three women were today granted freedom from the marriage bond. Judge Fox granted the three divorces in circuit court in which the women were the plaintiffs. Lena Daugherty, was divorced from James Daugherty, whom she has not seen for six years. Barbara Rogers was granted a divorce from Charles Rogers, whom she , , i.i. . i n vuargeu wiiu cruci auu muumau 11 rr..ment. Sarah Opal Selby was granted a divorce from Norman Paul Selby on grounds of non-support. SUES FOR DIVORCE AFTER 33 YEARS After living together for thirty-three years and becoming grandparents, married life has grown unsatisfactory to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stites. Mr. Stites entered suit in circuit court today for a divorce from his wife, Jennie L. Stites. Mr. Stites says his wife did not care for him and left him. He declares of her that she is an habitual drunkard, leads a dissolute life and that her conduct is disagreeable and lewd. There are six children, only two of whom are minors. The youngest child is twelve years old. COLLECT PETITIONS FROM FAIRVIEW A short meeting of the Faiiview Improvement association was held last night in which the members declared that they are ready to place the petitions for the Fairview street improvements on file with the county. TheBe petitions were not exhibited at the meeting last night, but President F. A. Brown will collect the five sections and file them as one petition. The number of names is not known, but it is believed to be one of the biggest improvement petitions ever placed on file in the county. INSPECT HOME An inspection of the Home for Friendless Women was made today by the county commissioners, who lunched there at noon. The home was found in good condition. Inspection is made quarterly by the commissioners, when a special dinner is prepared for them. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Susanna R. Ostrander, deceased, late ofWayne County, Indiana, Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Joseph H. Kummer, Executor. A. C. LIndemuth, Atty. 12-19-26 "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739. GLENN FRIERMOOD VOCAL INSTRUCTOR OF INDI ANAPOLI8 AT Earlham College MONDAYS. & Street.

IMP

FRENCH CAPTURED GERMAN POSSESSION

BY LEASED WIRE. BORDEAUX. 8epL 26. The French gunboat Surprise captured Coco Beach in German Cameroon, Africa. During the capture It sank two German warships of the auxiliary fleet. Coco Beach is at the entrance of Muni river, which falls into the sea at Corisco Bay. This territory was ceded to Germany under the FrancoGerman Congo agreement of 1911. ELIMINATE CURVES The elimination of the double curve in the South E street road, about 200 yards outside the city limits, has been taken up by the county commissioners. The road which curved around the Commons residence at that point, is regarded as dangerous. The two sharp angles which cause confusion In traffic, will be eliminated. FARMER'S WIFE HAD HEAP TO DO V Mrs. Shepherd Was In Bad Shape When She Could Nut Stand on Her Feet Durham, N. C "1 am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, ol this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago 1 could not aland on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. 1 wish that all women who suffer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as I have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no barsh. medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui Is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. KWrfU to: Ladies' AdvUerr Dept. Chajta. ooga Medicine Co . Chatunooca. Tcoa.. tatSpecia Inxtractioni.inA 64-page book. Hoot Treat niia tr Wobkb. :at ta o-i wrappet. OB raaiUk Try Cooper's Blend Coffee Fair and Colder The weather man gives you warning. So do we. Get your heavy garments out and we'll see that they are ready to wear when you want them. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING Auto Delivery. THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501. 1.030 M'tn. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS Mr. W. S. Chambers, District Chairman, Mr. George Bitler, candidate for Treasurer of State, . Mr. Dale Crittenberger, candidate for Auditor of State, Will be at Democratic headquarters. Room 203 Colonial Building, Richmond, Monday evening, September 28, at 7 :30. All Democrats are cordially invited. Precinct committeemen and candidates are especially requested to attend this meeting. (Signed) WILLARD PETRO, Temporary' Chairman. Wayne County Democratic Committee. 1