Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 313, 12 November 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1914

HENRY COUNTY WOULD DISCARD VOTING DEVICES George Morris, - Progressive Chairman, Says Citizens Will Petition Discontinuance of Machine's Use. According to George Morris, Progres

sive chairman of Henry county, - who was in Richmond Wednesday, voting machines are to be petitioned out of Henry county. Stoneycreek township, in which the voting machines gave so much trouble in the sheriff and coroner races in the election two years ago, used the Australian ballot system at the last election. Over seventy-five per cent of the voters of that township petitioned the county commissioners previous to the last election to discard the machines there and their petition was granted. Citizens of the entire county are now preparing to circulate petitions urging tfce commissioners to discard the machines for the county now and the commissioners are understood to be in favor of so doing. Cost Many Votes. Morris said the machines cost the Progressive county ticket many votes according to what voters have told him. Men who wanted to vote for the Republican candidates for congress and senate, as being the shortest way back to more prosperous times, and then vote the rest of the Progressive county ticket to show where their real beliefs lay, were forced to vote the straight Republican ticket. The machines are so complicated they were afraid they would lose their vote if they attempted to scratch. Other voters who wanted to vote for Beveridge and Russell and the Republican or Democratic county tickets were forced to vote straight Republican or Democratic tickets from the same fear of losing their votes if they scratched on the complicated machines. It is this complicated feature, Morris said, that has made the machine so unpopular in Henry county. Will Continue Fight. The Progressives, Morris said, are more determined than ever to continue the fight for popular government and to overthrow the bosses. In Henry county they cast 1218 votes in the last election as against 1,1660 two years ago. Morris explained that the greater part of the small Progressive loss in Henry county was due to the shutting down of the Maxwell-Briscoe automobile factory following the election two years ago. Over three hun-

dred of the men formerly working at Kari Allison. Everett Ackerman, Missthat plant were Progressives and aft-;es Louise Malsby, Emerald Hasecos-

er it shut down they were forced to ter, Ruth Marlatt and Mable Haseseek work in other cities. meier. After the receivership of the com-1 pany was settled and the plant opened a meeting of the Art Study class ago 'ii as a repair parts factory, the j was held Wednesday morning at 9:30

workmcu who were brought here from other cities were mostly Democrats, j

Morns mentioned tnis as signincani by Mrs. Arthur Charles was ' Sevenand as bearing out the Progressives teenth Century Landscape Painting in claims that many Democrats voted the France and Italy." Mrs. Howard A. Republican ticket In Henry county in : Diil was the leader. She was assisted this election. Despite the increase , by Mrs. Frederick F. Bates. The next the Democratic vote should have had j meeting will be held in two weeks. as a result of these new workingmen j who arc Democrats, the Democratic : An indoor picnic party with later an vote in this election made no gain i informal dancing party will be held

over that of two years ago. GRAND JURY ENDS SERIES OF PROBES Body Indicts Groff for At tempt to Murder After i Short Session. The grand jury this afternoon com' pleteti its investigation and will re turn a report tomorrow morning. The poor farm, county jail and worn en's jail were visited today. The crim inal cases under investigation were completed last night. The jury has not published any indictments against .Tames Mastfn, who is charged with incest. Mason's fate will not be known until tomorrow morning. The jury probed deeply into the 'case, inquiring into the relations of James Mason and his stepdaughter. William Groff has been indicted for attempt to murder. This indictment was returned without much delay, and only a few witnesses were examined. The murder indictment against James Green was retunind Tuesday. There is some speculation as to whether the jury will continue its inv estimations alter the report tosnor-. row or will wait until December when Judge Fox said he would have several i alters ready to present to the jurymen. The jury has not attempted to investigate ony matters unknown to t)i- public, and has not probed into other cases which were said to have been brought to its attention. HANK DIRECTORS POSTPONE ACTION The October board meeting of the directors of the Dickinson Trust company was postponed last night indefinitely. Edgar Hiatt, president and Mr. Ecgemeyer, vice president are out of the city. The directors have no denrite plana for the construction of the uew building but will be prepared to raze the old Vaughan building at the Appointed time. The postponed meeting will be called by Edgar V. Hiatt on his return to Richmond. BEGINS REVIVAL. The special meetings which are being held at the Second Presbyterian church are meeting with great success. Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the church. Is conducting the meetings, assisted by J. Stanley Mitchell of Lewisville, Ind.. who is conducting the musical work, and his vocal solos have proved a feature of the meeting. Mrs. Ralph Moore and son, Master Gordon, left today for their home in Los Angeles, California, after a two months' visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Hazel Fry of this city. India in 1913 sent to the United States 162 students, and China sent 6u.

Additional Social News

A meeting of the Aid society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. .Next Wednesday a silver tea will be given at the church. The ladies are asked to bring their fancy work. December 11 a parcel post party and bazaar will be given at the church. After the business yesterday a social hour roilowed and refreshments were served. Thirty persons attended the meeting of the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. V. McLeland on North Ninth street. Mrs. Lignon assisted the hostess in entertaining. After the business session the afternoon was spent socially and with music. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Cox gave pretty readings. Mrs. Richardson also sang a pretty solo. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the second Wednesday in the month at the home of Mrs.W. W. Zimmerman on North Seventh street. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church was entertained last evening by Mrs. Isaac Laning at her home on North Seventh street, when the regular thankoffering service was observed. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge and Dr. Freeland made short talks. The silver offering amounted to $52. Mrs. E. E. Meyer and Mrs. Warren Lacey furnished the musical numbers. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The wedding of Mr. Jesse Thomas and Miss Inez Bright was quietly solemnized last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the Rev. A. J. Feeger on South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will have a residence in this city. The first meeting of the newly organized Monday evening dancing club will be held next Monday night in the Odd Fellows' hall. Piano and drums will play 'the order of dances. Mr. Wilson Obrecht of Connersville motored here Monday and visited with friends. Miss Elaine Jones invited in the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority this afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street in honor of Mrs. George Bayer, a recent bride and who was formerly Miss Margaret Cox of Indianapolis. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Isserman, George Bayer. Robert Crane. Arthur Curme. Jr.. o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at the High school. The subject assigned I this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay on South Twenty-first street. The guests will be Mr. George Dilks, Mrs. Richard Study, Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Druitt, G. S. Treglown, Harry Jay, Charles Druitt, Frank Braffett, A. J. Harwood, Clarence Collins, Ben Bartel and Walter Butler. An all day meeting of the Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was held yesterday at the church. The hours were spent in making articles for the Christmas bazaar. Dinner was served at noon. A pleasant meeting of the Good Time Thimble club was'held Wednes- : day afternoon at the home of Mrs. AlI ten Coggeshall on Richmond avenue. . Nearly all the members- were present. ! Miss Osborn was a guest. The afteri noon was spent socially and with j needlework. Later in the afternoon i the hostess served a luncheon. The ! next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Roy Fry at her home on South Fifteenth street. Miss Josephine Wilson of South Thirteenth street has returned from New Castle where she was entertained by Miss Winifred Brown. Complimenting her guest, Miss Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O., Miss Aline Johnson gave a prettily appointed party Wednesday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The house was decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. Five hundred was played at several tables. Favors went to Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht, Misses Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O., and Margaret Ferguson. After the game the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The guests were Misses Margaret Ferguson, Dorothy Dilks, Mary Cunby, Blanch Bayer, Irene Gormon, Ruth Bartel, Helen Buckley, Mable Hasemeier, Ksther Gard, Mary Kessler, Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O.; Mesdames Charles Kauffman, Edgar Brown and Clarence Kleinknecht. Mr. Robert Hungerford and Miss Lillian I'ritchard went to Newport Wednesday morning and were marj rud at 11 o'clock. XTpon their return j t() this city they went to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Pritchard. 326 South Eighth street where a wedding dinner was held in the evening followed by a reception. Twenty-five persons were seated at the dinner table. Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford will reside with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hungerford, 320 North Twenty-second street. After Mrs. Frank Crichet's dancing class has received its instructions Friday evening an assembly party will be given in the Odd Fellow's hdll. Piano and drums will play the order of dances. This evening the Wednesday Cotillion club will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. Another college romance ended happily last Monday when Walter O. Lewis, young attorney of this city, i and Miss Mary Olive Beldon, of Plymoutn, were married at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis took their friends completely by surprise. While students at Indiana University, where Mr. Lewis played on the 1910 confer-

ence champion football team, the couple became acquainted. Mr. Lewis received his degree in law laBt June and Mrs. Lewis was graduated with honors. She represented the school In the State Peace Oratorical contest in which she won second place. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in West Richmond. The annual thank-offering meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The following program was

presented: Organ prelude, Miss Alice Knollberg. Hymn, by members of the society. Bible reading, Mrs. W. H. Romey. Prayer, Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. Responsive reading. Thank-offering. Duet, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Fred Bartel. Remarks, Dr. Dornblazer of Springfield, O. Duet, Mrs. Fred Bartel and Mrs. Krueger. Hymn, by the society. Dr. Dornblazer gave a graphic ac-1 count of the work, his two daughters are doing in China. The guests were invited to the dining room after the program where refreshments were served. White carnations were used as a decoration. Arrangements are being completed for the supper which will be served Friday evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house by the members of the St. Paul s Gnild. This is an annual affair and is always looked for ward to with interest by the general j public. Mrs. William F. Starr and ! Mrs. J. S. Lightbourn will receive the i guests in the Sunday school room, j Mrs. John Sligar will have charge of the dining room, Mrs. Sligar's assist- j ants will be Mesdames J. P. Hill, Frank Correll, Ray K. Shiveley, Galen Lamb, Frank Druitt, Paul Comstock, Jeannette Bland, Francis Edmunds, Lewis G. Reynolds, Thomas Nicholson, Demas Coe, Wilbur Hibberd, Walter Bates, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Wynings, Mrs. Barlow, Miss Sands and Miss Margaret Starr. Mrs. N. C. Helronlmus was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society at her home on the National road. West. The attendance was large. Mrs. Edgar Nicholson was in charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. Eliza Hiatt, Mrs. Lindley and Mrs. Kenworthy had the papers for the afternoon. A review of the book "The New Americans," was given by Mrs. Katherine Woodard. After the program ft social hour followed. The society will meet again in a month. Miss Eunice Wettig entertained informally last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. The evening was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Edith Schwegeman, Katherine Sullivan, Ruby Shaw, Ruth Gatzek, Reba Rettenbaugh and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Albert Layman of Indianapolis gave a dinnerdance for Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathcart Ransdall of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ransdall was formerly Miss Dorothy Layman of Indianapolis and has often visited in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Butler of South Seventeenth street. As a courtesy to Miss Fannie Massey, who will be married soon to Mr. Richard Simpson, Mrs. Ora Fisher gave a shower yesterday. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Hubert McClellan and Frank Darling. Many pretty gifts were showered upon the bride-to-be. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Lon Massey, Will Massey, James Hart, John Hugo, James Fry, Frank Dallman, Charles Kinert, John Simpson, Marguerite Otte, Frank Shissler, Hubert McClellan, Misses Fannie Massey, Daisy Osborn and Lorene Shissler. Mrs. Charles Ault accompanied Mrs. WTillard Z. Carr from Wyoming, Ohio, and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carr for a few days at their home in Westcott Place. Mrs. Ernest Findlay who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of East Main street, is leaving the latter part of the month for her home in Chicago. Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead and Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds returned Wednesday from the Battle Creek sanitarium. I The Rev. F. D. Morris of Winchesi ter will address the meeting of young j people to be held this evening at Grace ! M. E. church in connection with j "Win-My-Chum" week, w hich is being I conducted by the Epworth League. The Sunday school orchestra, led by Mr. Philip Gates, will furnish the music. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilbert have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will remain until January. They will be in San Francisco until April, returning to this city in the spring. Forty-two members attended the meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Gist on South Thirteenth street. Four new members were taken into the society. The program was given as announced Tuesday with the exception of the special music which was of necessity omitted. After the program a luncheon was served in the dining room. Mrs. Jennie Strauss will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on North Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Harrison of West Main street are the parents of a baby daughter. Mr. Ernest Ryan was given a surprise last evening at his home on Main street by a number of his friends in celebration of his twenty-fourth birthday anniversary. The guests numbered twenty. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A guessing contest was also a feature. Favors were given the fortunate ones. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Ollie Maines and son, Will Borg, Ernest Ryan, Misses Lena Harris, Ida Johnson, Nellie Goodlin, Bessie Fichardson, Roy Wiggans, James Tulle, Joe Jackson, D. Meyers and Charles Goodlin. Mr. Ryan received a number of pretty gifts. &

BROTHERS RETURN WITH MRS. NEELY'S BODY FUR BURIAL

Mrs. Brown Refuses to Discuss Further Details of Murder and Suicide in St. Louis Hotel. The body of Mrs. Estella Neely will reach Richmond from St. Louis before 9 o'clock, tonight, accompanied by her brothers, Wilmer and Guy Brown. The burial will take place either in Richmond or Frankfort, Ind., the former home of Mrs. Neely. Friends of Neely here believe the man who is said to have deliberated the murder and suicide when he took his wife away from Richmond Tuesday morning, had no such thought in his mind and that he was temporarily demented from drink and jealousy when he fired nine shots into Mrs. Neely's body, and then killed himself. Mrs. Wilmer Brown refused to make any statement relative to the case today, and she declared she is angry because the facts of the relations of Mrs. Neely and William Tippets of Cushings, Okla., were published throughout the country yesterday. Up to the middle of the summer Mrs. Neely associated with some of the well-known society club women of Richmond. Leaves P. O. Directions. Neely is described as a uniformly good natured man. When he came to Richmond after his wife Friday, he is alleged to have visited several saloons where he paid for drinks to every person in the houses. He was drinking constantly until the departure Tuesday morning on a fast St. Louis train, it is alleged. Mrs. Neely is said to have left directions as to the sending of mail which might come after she left Richmond with her husband. It is said she gave up the postoffice box, where she received "Bill's" letters, and left an address which was not Cushing, Okla. Postoffice authorities could not give information on the matter because of the strict postal rules. . If the two brothers of Mrs. Neely decide to bury Mrs. Neely in Richmond, the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the home of Wilmer Brown. Mr. Neely's body was shipped from St. Louis to Rock Hill, South Caro lina, where he has relatives. NSURANCE AGENTS TALK COMPENSATION A meeting of the Wayne county branch of the Insurance Federation of Indiana was held yesterday afternoon and as a result the membership of Richmond insurance agents body increased from five to nineteen. Atwood Jenkins, representative in this county, acted as chairman of the meeting and William E. Barton and George Hawkins of Indianapolis, were present as speakers. It is said that Ohio political agents are operating in Indiana and have been to one of Richmond factories in an endeavor to gain sympathy with the Ohio workmen's compensation act and to later introduce similar legislation in Indiana. The insurance men claim the Ohio ; legislation is unsatisfactory to the em ployers as it does not give them op portunity to protect themselves against big judgments, but fixes a minimum which must be paid for evevy accident. The law shuts out insurance companies which would protect companies against law suits, the insurance men say, although recently the governor and the insurance commission of the state compromised and gave the insurance companies some play. A meeting of the Richmond branch of the state federation will meet here Friday and again take up the question of workmen's compensation as fixed by state legislation. The association favors a workmen's compensation act which will not curtail the operations of the insurance companies. FORD BURNS LEAVES ON GROUNDJT PARK Thompson Asserts Fire Damaged Young Trees and Shrub Growths. Robbed of nature's winter overcoat, Glen Miller park presents a bare and dreary appearance. Under the direction of Park Super intendent Ford, all the fallen leaves have been burned just as they fell from the trees, leaving the ground bare of any winter protection. This action of the park official has been the subject of much comment this week, and in the opinion of many people this method of removing the leaves will cause damage to the young trees and shrubs. Professor Thompson of the botany department of the High school, said today: "The leaves should never have been burned. Upon examining the bark of the young trees, I found it damaged in many cases. The leaves form a natural mulch which protects the soil and adds a great deal of valuable fertilizer to it. This fertility is lost by burning. Also in the case of older trees that have small decaped places at the base, the fire has burned larger cavities." Much of the land in the park is hilly and without the protection of the leaves, it was pointed out that there would be danger of the heavy rains washing large gulleys in the slopes. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Cook, 107 North Sixteenth street. CLOSE BALTIMORE YARDS. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12. The Union Stock Yards have been ordered to close down, on account of the foot and mouth, disease.

E TORPEDOES VESSEL German Under Water Craft Penetrates Harbor and Sinks Torpedo Gunboat Before Large Crowd. BY HERBERT TEMPLE European Manager of The International News Service. LONDON, Nov. 12. In the long and honorable naval history of Great Britain there has been no such daring raid against her coasts as that which resulted in the sinking of the torpedo gunboat Niger in the Downs off Deal by a German submarine. - m the time of the disaster, the Niger was moored at a pier head, and thousands of persons on shore saw the explosion which sent her to the" bottom. The sinking of the Niger by an un seen enemy which crept through the Cordon of British warships guarding the North sea, the Straits of Dover and .the English harbors, has aroused more apprehension than has existed since the German admirality first began launching submarine attacks. Deal lies right near the mouth of the Thames and it is regarded as possible that some German submarine captain, more daring than his fellows, may yet try to penetrate the harbor of London. At first the report was that all the members of the crew of the Niger had escaped, but later it was said that two were missing. Three or four of the survivors were wounded, but none esriously. This was the first time that a German submarine had penetrated the Downs where nearly 100 ships were at anchor at the time of the sinking of the Niger. The Nigar carried eightyfive men. CLUBS MAY TEACH ID TO PLAY Consider Suggestion of Child Life Institute to Give Lecture Series. Richmond citizens, both old and young, will be taught how to play, under scientific instruction, if the Federated Clubs of the city vote to accept the proposal of Hubert W. Wells, field secretary of the American Institute of Child Life, which has its headquarters in Philadelphia. Mr. Wells addressed the members of the various clubs at a called meeting yesterday afternoon, in the interests "f the institute which is indorsed by such men as David Starr Jordon, Ben Lindsay and William R. Bryan. He proposed to the clubs that they guarantee a fund of $200 to secure the services of Mrs. Helen D. Paulson for a series of ten lectures of child playing. He suggested that teachers in the schools and mothers of school children be urged to take this five weeks course of lectures, which would constitute a community play program. Advises Play Festival. At the end of the course it was suggested that a play festival be given, in which the mothers and teachers would act as leaders. The speaker offered figures to show that the receipts from teacher's tuition fees and from admissions collected at the play festival would more than meet the guarantee of $200 which the clubs would be requested to make. Miss Edna Johnson, president of the federated clubs of the city, asked the individual societies to take the matter up for discussion, and report if possible to the next board meeting of the federated clubs which will be held on next Wednesday. TURKEYS DOWN. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Thanksgiving turkeys declined one cent a pound in the wholesale market today, being quoted at 17c a pound. "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

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TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS GET LIBRARY BOOKS Institution Lends Reading Material to Students by Establishing Branches. Officials of the Morrisson-Reeves library are enthusiastic over the success of a plan recently put in operation which provides for a number of branch libraries in the township

schools of Wayne township. Sets of books are sent out to the schools in care of the teacher who acts as librarian. The children borrow the books on the same plan that is followed in the library. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian, said today: "We are trying to interest the people all over the township in the opportunities the library offers them to secure good reading material. We have found it slow work, but now that the children in the schools have taken it up ,we find a rapidly increasing interest When a pupil borrows a book from the school branch, the parent is required to sign the card, and this way they learn what is being done." Mrs. Bernhardt is now working on a plan with Professor Ramsey to establish a branch library at the Whitewaer school, and expects to have branches in all the ward schools of the city before spring. ENTOMBED 70 HOURS BY LEASED WIRE. POTTSVILLE, Pa.. Nov. 12. After being entombed for seventy hours Wm. Schriemer and Wm. Evans, two coal miners, were today taken alive from the pit in which they lay exhausted. They both were given up as lost in the Brookside mine, and great surprise and joy was expressed upon their appearance today. ADMIRALITY ADMITS DISCUSS PROGRAM BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 12. The admiralty admitted the loss of the cruisers Monmouth and Goodhops off Chile in the following official announcement this afternoon: "As a consequence of the information regarding the Monmouth and the Good Hope their loss must be presumed and a list of their officers and crews will be published shortly." A Norfolk woman who just died at the age of one hundred spent all of her life in the same village. Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is HomeMade Easily Prepared la a Few Min ute. Cheap bat ITaeqaaled Some people are constantly annoyed from one year's end to the other with a fiersistent Dronchial cough, which is wholy unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and Avill make you wonder what became of it. Get 2Vfe ounces Pines (50 cents worth I from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar pyrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surelv vou will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cougli and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. Ihis Pinex and Sugar Svrun mixture makes a full pint enough to last a family a long time at a cost of only 54 cents. Keeps perfectlv and tastes pleasant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds. Get the genuine. Ask vour druggist for "2 ounces Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

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WEEGHMAII TO GET FAMOUSJJB TEAM This Deal, However, Will Not Bring About Baseball Peace, President Barrows Predicts. BY LEASED WIRE. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 12. The selling of the Chicago Cubs to Charles Weeghman. president of the Chicago Federal league club, does not break up

the Federal league nor does it end the baseball war, said; President Barrows of the International league today. "The negotiations now under way In Chicago does not account for the Brooklyn Federals nor the Federals in other places. It simply takes away one of the big backers of the Federals and leaves that league In position to invade another town if it can find the backers to put up the money. "Weeks of negotiation will have to be gone through with before any final peace is arranged. The sale of the Cubs to Weeghman will undoubtedly be announced in Chicago today or tomorrow." The board of arbitration has not handed down its decision in the Northern league case, and probably will not today. The board will remain in session until all' cases are completed regardless of the duration of this convention. American machinery is used through out Japan's largest and best equipped sawmill, recently completed, and electricity is used for power. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens up Those Stifi Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings case and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of. the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Coids of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. "Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. GLASSES DIFFER Features Differ, but we can supply the shape .of lens, the kind of lens, and the proper clip to suit your individual need! If not satisfied with the glasses you are wearing today let us tell you how we can change and improve them MISS I' !VI - SV Kl I .Kit K Optometrist. PHONE 1099 927y2 MAIN ST. BROS." "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." A large over-stuffed fireside Rocker, upholstered In best Spanish Chase leather, a large, roomy, com fortable piece, is priced at $14.40