Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 39, 26 December 1914 — Page 2

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fAUE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 19i

ENEMIES OF SALOON ARRANGE CONGRESS TO SHOW STRENGTH Leaders to Prove Growing Power of Prohibition Sentiment Throughout United. States.

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. The Prohibition forces of the United States are preparing to hold a congress of their own this summer. It will last only four or five days. The congress Is to sit at Atlantic City, July 6 to July 10, inclusive. It is being arranged by the Anti-Saloon League of America. The great throng of visitors nt Atlantic City will be augmented by t lie thousands who will come for the Prohibition gathering. Arrangements have been made to run at least one special train- from each state in the Union. From many of the states as many as ten or fifteen special trains will be run into Atlantic City for the congress. As nearly as possible all these trains will reach Atlantic City at the same time. Lease Famous Pier. The famous million dollar pier lias been leased for the exclusive, use of the Anti-Saloon League during the Prohibition convention. A "circus" will be maintained during each day and evening of the convention. The performers, who in this case will be speakers to the number of 30i) and will include many of the most prominent men in all walks of life in the United States. Men at the head of great business institutions, doctors, lawyers, governors of states, United States senators, members of the lower house of congress, speakers and members of differtn state legislatures and others will be heard. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In order to afford our employes a little well-earned and much needed rest, we, the undersigned merchants will close our respective places of business on Saturday, Dec26th at 5 :30 in the evening. Thankful for generous patronage bestowed. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Boston Store. The Mashmeyer Store. Palais Royal, Lee B. Nusbaum Co. 24 2t City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Charles C. Cox. 28, teacher, Detroit, and Florence Edna Mote, 27, bookkeeper, city. L;o Render, bookbinder, city, and Mvrtle Marie O'Hayley, 18, city. Isaac Delhagen, R. butcher, Centerville, and Lena Collins, 10, Greensfork. William Thomas Wright, 23, engineer, city, and Mary Madalene Newland. 22. city. Harvey Thompson, 22, railroader, city, and Elizabeth Lyons, 23, city. Deaths and Funerals. VAXSCHOICK Isaac V'anschoick died at his home, 1013 South A street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The hod was taken to the Doan and Klute parlors, when? services will be held at.' u later date which will be announced. VOSSLEU Christian Vossler, 7::, died at hi.; home at Sixteenth and Main streets, yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his widow and six children. The funeral will be held at '' o'clock Monday afternoon from the Doan and Klute parlors. Friends may call at any time. The burial will be nt Earlham cemetery. MIN.VICK John Wesley Minnick, "S., died at bis room in the Arlington Hotel, Friday morning. The body was taken to the Doan and Klute parlors, where friends called yesterday afternoon. The body was taken to West Manchester, O., for burial In the family burial grounds near that place. He was a member of the Elks and the T. P. A. Stomach and Liver Troubles. Xo end of misery and actual suffering is caused by disorders of the stomach and liver and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets, Hundreds have been permanently cured by them. For sale by all dealers. Adv. EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE WOMEN IN EUROPE. The horrible experiences that many noble women in Europe have endured .fUiring past few months can never' be all told. Here In American many'j women, both young and r'd, have experiencod much misery and suffering, i Middle aged women about to experience that dreaded change of life j should profit, by the experience ofj thousands of noble women who have I gone through the same period with; little or no pain, misery or discomfort. , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is and has been for over 40 years justj the medicine that every women needs when passing through the changing! days. It is not a secret prescription,; i its ingredients are printed on the ,i '!"! ., i mperance medicine. ! Not or. ly Hoes ,: build up the entire - -t"i" arid make it siient; and igurot;r '!l':l! f.i V ilh:,t.ltd the i I'.-, r, .!itirbaii-o, hut n :::;s a i-prtipg cfi", t t upon the tempore oitvimism thrp. i .-d,: es the il i.-'t reh;- to o trdr imuni. For ;:nv wetti.iply a'l'nenr, disease or complaiiii. no ma'iH' of h".w iong .-lir.i'ii'ig. v, advise arxious women to Dr. Pier eV f-'avorite Prcsc-iption in ei: her Hiiu'd or t.iblet foria. NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK. If you will send 20 cent, or stamps ! to pay for wrapping and mailing and enclose this notice, Dr. Pierce of the I Invalids- Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., will; send you a revised copy of his Com-i mon Sense Medical Adviser, In cloth' binding, 100S pages, with color plates, j Just what you need in case of sickness or accident. Treats of Physiology, i Anatomy, Sex problems, Marriage Telations. Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and. its prevention. Adv. J

LATE MARKET NEWS Edited by A. D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert.

WHEAT BRINGS $1.30 ON CHICAGO BOARD Cash Situation Gives Strength to Future and Helps Grain Prices. rpv I FAftFn WIDC T CHICAGO. Dec. 26. May wheat sold as high as $1.30f?$1.30 today and close around the best levels reach-, ed at a net advance of 1; December1 was lc better, and July 1V2 better The market was a strong affair, and ; the cash situation was partially the ' cause of the strength in' futures. i Hard wheat at Liverpool sold at j lMiifZd per quarter higher and Mani- i tobas 3d better. Cash sales here were I 550,000 bushels of wheat for export, I and in addition to this the sales at the j seaboard as well as the gulf were lib- j eral. Corn sales" were 250,000 and oats 200,000. Western receipts for the week were 7,690.000 bushels of wheat. 7,252,000 bushels of corn, and 4.326.00 bushels of oats. Corn was ltl higher and oats was up '-a fr c. Hogs products were sharply higher all around. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished bv Correll ana Thompson t. O O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.

! Am. Can 2Z 'Amal. Cop 4T) 50'i Am. Beet Sugar 31U 32 ! Am. Smelter " 55 Central Leather 36V, 3t;. U. S. Steel 4S I?, and- O t;g i St. aPul 84 85 I Erie 20 ' 21 i Lehigh Valley 12!) " 128 j N. Y. Central 82 82 'i i N. Pac fi8 Pennsylvania 103l.i 1037 i Reading 140s 141 S. Pac 81 I Union Pacific 114 114?i

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT Open. 12t 120 $12. itS CORN tiOLo Close 127 130 121 U December Mav July December Mav July December -May 6S 73 75 4;)i 541-s $180 2 $irt.;2 OATS 49 U MESS PORK. .$10.10 Jan Mav CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Dec. 20. -Wheat: No. 2 red $1.2t;Vs'T 1.28U. Xo. 3 red $1.25ff 1.272, Xo. 2 hard winter $1.2614 ft' $1.28 lb, Xo. 3 hard winter $1.25'4(?r $1.27, Xo. 2 northern spring, $1.28. Corn: Xo. 2 mixed tuUftfiS, Xo. 2 white CS'iffi 68'i, Xo. 2 yellow 67 fHS'i, No. 3 mixed 6J (ft 67U, Xo. 3 white G7'.tf; G734, No. :'. yellow (56 ftOTU, No. 4 mixed GtV, No. 4 white a4i67. No. 4 yellow el614 66. Oats: No. 2 481i, Xo. 2 white 50 2 50, Xo. 3 white 49U(fK49. No. 4 white 4S!4ft49, standard 50!450H.! CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 26. Cattle: 1 Receipts 187, market steady, shippers $6. 25ft 7.50. Calves: Receipts none, market 5ft 10c higher, extras $10. Hogs: Receipts 4.528, market 5c: higher, good to choice packers and shippers $7. 00ft 7.10. Sheep: Receipts 76, market steady, extras $4. 75ft 5.00. Lambs: Receipts none, market steady,; extras $7. 75ft 8.00. I Chicago ltvhstock j UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. j 26. Hogs: Receipts IS.ooO, market' 5c higher, mixed and butchers $6. 70ft' 7.25, good heavies $6.9514 7.20, rough heavies $6.7iift 6.90, light $C.7oft 7.20,' pigs $5.25 ft 6.35, bulk of sales $7. 00ft . 7.15. Cattle: Receipts 400, market steady, beeves $7.ooft 9.70, cows and heifers $3. 50ft S.40, stockers and feed-1 ers $4. 50ft 6.50, Texans $6.00ft7.40. 1 calves $7. 00ft lo.Ou. sheep: Reecipts : 2,500, market strong, natives and west-j erns $3. 50ft 6.35, lambs $5. 75ft. 8.40. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Hogs: Receipts 7,0o0, market 10c higher, best hogs 7.30, heavies $7. 05ft 7.20, pigs $7. 05ft 7.30, bulk of sales $7.05 ft 7.20. Cattle: Receipts 200, market strong to higher, choice heavy steers $78.25 ft" 8.75, light steers $8. 00ft' 8.50, heifers 06.25ft 7.50, cows $5.75ft'7.00, bulls $6. 25ft 6.50, calves $4. 00ft 8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $4. 25ft. 4.75, lambs $7.258.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. ().. Dec. 26. Wheat: Sash and December $1.28, May $1.33. Corn Cash 71 4. December 70, May 76, July 77. Oats: Cash 524, December 52, May 56, Rye: No. 2 $1.11. Cloverseed: Prime cash and December $9.60, .March $9.75. Alsike: Prime cash and December $9.30, .March $9.50. Timothy: Prime cash and December $3.52Vi. March $3.60. CHICAGO PRODUCE. ''HICAOO. Dec. 26. Gutter, receipts 3..'6! t litis; creamery extras :!3, extra hots 31 ft :i! '.j, firstrs 27 jt packing stock 2'"- 'd 21. E::gs, iv-t-its 2,- " l'l cii.M-s; ctirrei ! receipts 22 ft 34. ordinary fir-!s .'il 3'. firsts 34ft35, extras 4iift tj, dirties 16ft 17. Live poultiy: Turkeys j,, ehuktus 14, spring'is 11, n m si . Potatoes, ieceipts cih! cars; Minnt-sota,?., al)kotas anil Ohios 35 ft 41. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK I PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 26. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice; steers JS.SOy ' 8.75, prime steers $8.00 i (5-i8.4fl, Kood steers $7.70'5t7.90 tidy j butchers STCfi 7.715, common $5.00 1 7.00, common to fat bulls $4.00'?t 7.00, ; common to fat cows $3. SOW. 6.00, 1 heifers $6.75 52 7.25, veal calves $8.50 3,00. Jieayj' and thin calves $5.50

6.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $5.50(5 5.75, good $5.00(5.40, good mixed $3.004.75, fair mixed $2.00(71 3.00,, culls and common $5.508.40. Hogs: Hogs: Receipts 20, market fair, prime heavy $7.207.?5. mediums $7.25(5; Cd 7.35, heavy yorl?ers$7.30(T 7.35, light yorkers $7.3507.40, pigs $7.407.45, roughs $6.0Ca6.50, stags $5.50r6.00, heavy mixed $7.20(7.25

NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. Dec. 26. Dressed poultry, irregular; chickens 12(fr25, fowls 12V2?i:i7. turkeys 12 (ft 23, ducks 10(fil6, geese 1416. Live poultry, irregular, chickens 11 VsCdW, fowls" 13fil4, turkeys 1415, roosters lOfTrlO. Butter, strong; creamery extras 22Vs (5 35, creamery firsts 34. Kggs, steady; nearby white fancy 4707.49, nearby brown fancy 41fJ42, extras 39 (ft 40, firsts 36. RICHMOND MARKETS LIVE STOCK Glen Miller Prices HOGS. Heavies fi r,o Heavy yorkers ffi.fiO Light yorkers ?C. fiO Pigs ?5.75 and $6.00 CATTLE. Rest steers $7.00 Cord cows $5.00 and S6.00 Bulls S 1.50 and 85.00 C'anners S2..-.0 and $3.50 Calves . .. .?s.50 for Saturday deliverv. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $18. Rye straw, paying $7. Wheat straw, paying $6. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. New corn, paying 00c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $2S ten. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 18c; selling, 25c. Young chid is dressed, paying ISc, scllin- 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 35c; selling 40c. Country lard paying lie; selling lbc. Creamery butter, selling 38c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.15, oats paying 40c, old corn paying 55. rve paving 75c. COAL PRiCES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut. S3. (50: Anthracite No. 4 and egg. $,s :!3: Poeahon'ns lump or egg. S3.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jack--on lump or egg, $3.75; Winifred, $1.75; Jewel. $5 25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley. Si. 30; Indiana, $3.73; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack. $3.00 Sunday Services At the Churches St. Mary's Catholic Mass at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock; instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Walter Cronin, rector; Rev. A. Duffy, assistant. St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C. Low mass and holy communion at 5:30 a. m. Mass with singing by children's choir at 7:30. High mass and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 p. m. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. Charles L. Kabey, assistant. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30; also on Saints days. Holy communion at 9; the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 Evening prayer and sermon at 5 n. m Second English Lutheran X. W. "d and Pearl. C. Raymond Isley. pasto". Sunday school 9:00 a. in. Morning worship 10::S0 a. m. Evening 7:0u o'clock. The Sunday school Christmas service. Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. Church council meeting Monday, I)e' 28, 7::!0 p. m. Central Christian Church Cor. X. 12th and K streets, W. R. Motley, pastor. Sunday school 9:05 a. m., Chas H. Roland superintendent. 11 : 0 a. m. special Christmas sermon, "The World's Greatest Rirthday." An excellent program of Christmas music will be rendered. 7:30 p. in., sermon. "The Purpose of Christ's First Coming." As this will be the last Sunday in the year the pastor and superintendent would like to see all the members present at the school and church services. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. The pastor wishes every member a merry Christmas and a happy new year. East Main Street Friends Milo S. Hinkle, pastor. Bible school at 9:20, Percy Smith, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10::i0; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, topic, This Year and All the Year for Christ, Frank Brown, leader; evening service at 7:30; Bible study and prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Grace Methodist, Corner Tenth and North A streets. Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, C. II, Kramer. superintendent; morning worship ;u in-;tO, subject, Power Last e nd Regained. Ep worth League at. 'i:.riO; class meeting at 6:43: evening erh;' at 7:30. subject., God's Guidance Through the New Year. West Richmond Friends, Murray S. Keuworthy, pastor. Bible school at. 9, Harrison Scott, superintendent; meetIng fcr worship ar 10:30, Murray S. Kn worthy in charge: Christian Endeavor at 2:15; Ladies' aid Tuesday "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch' Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sta. Richmond, Ind. Pfcone No. 2739.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ST PAULS' INSTALLS ITS SUNDAY SCHOOL

Services for Various Officials and Department Heads, Sunday Evening. The installation service fcr St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school for 1915, will be held at the Sunday evening service Dec. 27. Following Is the ticket: Superintendent George C. Hartel. Vice-Snpt. Jese Wiechman. Ass't. Supt. IClmer Kreimeier. Secretary Ray Sperling. Vice-Snpt . .lesse Wiechman. Librarians Henry Thorman. Chas. IePhrrson. George Wagner, Clarence Brown, Frank Thayer. Harry Turner, Walter NMehtihr. VWter P. lens. Kd wrrd AViechmn, Harry TP'cr.pfetf e. OrcheFtrs Wilbur Haemeier, director; Clifford Piehl. president; Elizabeth Hnsemeier, pir.nist. Primary Dept. Anna M. Sehitls. Supt.: Carrie Heitbrink, Ass't Sunt.: ; Charles Runge, secretary and treasnri er. Home Class Dept. Mrs. Mary Pittloh, Mrs. Daniel Burkhnrdt, Mrs. Em ma Sperling:. Cradel Roll Mrs. Ed. Hnsemeier. Supt.. Mrs. Fred Tlelthrink, Mrs. Charles Runge. Mrs. Krnest. Benfeldt. Supt. of Normal Work Mips Alvina Steen. afternoon: midweek meeting for worship Thursday at 7:30 p. tn. South Eichth Street Friends, Franc!s C at !): ent : Sp ci 1 ;30; . Atiscomhe. pastor. Bit.le school 10. Joint II. .Tahuson. superititondmeeting for worship at 10:30; ;i! music; Ladies' aid Tuesday at praver meeting Thursday at 7:"0 p ni. First Baptist, North Eleventh, near Main street. W. (). Stovall. pastor; -T. W. I'"ei':'.Hseit, superintendent. Worship with preaching by the pastor at 1U: 0, subject. With Packs 1o the Past and Faces Toward the Future: Sunday school ;t 9 : 1 5 : Vouus; People's meet -. ing at 6: !5; Christinas exercises by the Sunday slio.1 tit 7:".li . m. Watch' nie.bi 'rvice Thursday night with sermon l,v the !; v. H. N. M'Nemor of Bloomincton. Ind. First Christian, South Tenth anil A streets, L. E. Murrav, Pastor. Sunday 1 school at fi-05, ,. Ii. Harrison, superinjtendent; preaching find communion i service at. 10:30. subject of sermon. ; In Remembrance; eveninsr service at 7:.'!0. sermon tV'me, The nyinc l-:tn-ibers; Young People's meeting at 6:45. First M. E.. comer Main and f-'onr-iteenth streets. Harry Curtain Harman. 'minister. Sunday school at 9:15, D. S. 'Brown, superintendent; 'ass meeting : at 12 noon and at 6: 30; Epworth : leaeue devotional service at 6::'.0. topi ic. A Large Life and Crowning Ideals. 'Howard Swisher, leader. The minisJ ter will preach at 10: 30. subject. New I Years: special music by the choir, j At 7:3,0 the choir will render a Christmas cantata: it will be an evening of music, delightful and inspiring. First Presbyterian. Sc't F. Hersh- ; ey, minister. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m., J. H. McAfee. u,erintend nt ; mornimr worship at 10:30. subject. The Addition of Couraii". Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati will sing. Ye.--1 pers nt 4:f.. subject, throwing Old ; Healthfully. Happily and Betuitifully. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Election of officers and presentation of Christmas boxes to the children. Young Peoples' society at. 6:45 p. in., leader, Arthur Austin. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Special message by the pastor. St. Paul's Ev. Luthsran Rev. C. Hu- : her, pastor. Sunday school at 9. Mr. : Geo. C. Iiartel, Supt. German services j at 10::;o. Subject. Christ became a child of man that we might become a chilil of God. English services at 7 At this service the Sunday school-of- : fleers for the ensuing year will be installed. The pastors will speak on the true function of the Sunday school. The Brotherhood of the church will hold its monthly meeting at 7 : 30 Monday evening, the 2Mb. Mr. I'M. H. H:s enieier will lead in the subject. The doctrine concerning God and his Sou Jesus Christ. Current events will be I considered by Mr. Henry Thorman. REV. HINKLE TO SPEAK Rev. Milo Hinkle. pastor of the Kast ' Main Street Friends ehttrrh will eon- ! dm t tlie services at the county jail tomorrow afternoon. CANCEL GAME The hasketbtill game lhat was scheduled between Karlliam and iSleoininsdnle Academy has been called off. The same was to be playtd December .".1 at Illoomindale, but owing to the fact that, it is in the vacation periotl for both schools, the managers of the two teams were unable to set the players together. DENTAL ANNOUNCEMENT Having re-entered the practice of Dentistry, I will be pleased to meet former friends and patients at ray office over 713 Main .street. DR. F. HARDING, Phones Office, 2591; Res. 3268. If you do not know the loca tion of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds. Then Phone 1330. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee SUN - TELEGRAM, SATURDAY,

iiP&f Will You De Prepared lor It? u(6v r issi yu will wui i Piano Tuning and Re- Ijp&jl if You Resolve Today to Join llfciP I pairing. um9'hi III 7 S Jl Tine DicKciiDSoiD IS

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il ttUUfflAN A SEPARATE IN U. S. Ilusband Divorces Wife to Marry Woman Separated From Her Husband. Divorce granted George Elisk from Mary, resident of Roumania. Divorce granted Ester from Louis Nemet, residence unknown. Custody of child to Mrs, Nemet. Back on the sunny banks of the Illue Danube, George Eiisk and Mary were united in marriage according to the Hungarian service eight years ago. George was going to America and ho wanted to take his sweetheart with him as his bride. .After her marriage Mary lost her desire f.r the land of golden opportunities and ripe financial plums and the trip was delayed three months. George came alone. Two or three years ago he settled In Richmond and his first neighbors were Louis and Ester Nemet. young married people of his nationality. Delighted to find someone with whom he could converse In his native language, George became a frequent visitor. Then Louis suddenly disappeared. Courtship Begins. After a courtship lasting almost two years, Ester, whose husband left her and George, whose wife refused to come with him, decided to marry and on October K) filed forms at the same time and. were Kot down for t rial today. There was no defense. After the completion of the two trials which were merely statements by the plaint; "fs and two or three witnt sses, Juti: e Fox saw through the case from the Hrf-t and ordered them before him together. Ho looked from one to the other Intently. Finally both blushed. "Well, tell me about it," the jutit'.e demanded. The two 4teld bands likf children and from tbt; embarrassed couple, the judge was able to find that they are to be married tonight. He ordered the divorce record made up immediately so that he couid sisrn it and make- their marriage legal. MAKING CAMPAIGN. Rev. 1. L. Haywood, formerly of Kichmoiid will wind up a camp'tiga for a change in city go eminent at Waterloo, la . 'text month with two speeches. Mr. Haywood is now al Webster City, It . whore he ha.-, charge of a Universal; st eh tilth. He started a movement for the study of municipal government while in Richmond and was conversant with details of the city manager and other new forms. BIG STORE BURNS. Leased Wire. lUXATi !'., Ala., Dec. 2ii Fire destroyed the siore of W. W. C.arreu ie-re early today and damaged the sore el . .1. ;S;rne t. LOSS. 5j0. eiii.i, partially insured. l-w.4.'.VJ, I H'i in a .a .ola n:-ta(u :Vi7 7r '.-3lt l i-b Nut R,; ... n. V TCA SfVsv5 'I siio no ,!hrr. ll-.-y ol' ynuv A8 fi yea.-Un..a, lie ,t.S;feit.AW, . r S0I.B i!V CR! T-CISTS ElERVWitL Cecelia V. Henderson Piano, Voice, Theory and Harmony Music Studio, Phone 1702 206 N. 11th St. GLEN MILLEE SBCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744. DEC. 26, 1914

CHICHESTER S FILLS "V.'.V I.Bd'Ml Ali y.tur I.VU(.i,l.t f r fk Y V-Sii ' 'll-t-h!-trr'i. lliji.i..nj Iti-jedJW Sii!JiP?JK l'U in RcJ a-.. ;ola n:-taih-.

SV Let Us Know the Amount You Jftkw Want at Christmas Jyt) Ws and Wc WiI1 Ar J0 Af vPw range Payments to uyS$)

A DIVORCE ACTION CAUSES SENSATION

Mrs. Mary V. Stimson, a former resident of Richmond, was recently granted a divorce in Chicago from Robert W. Stimson on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mr. Stimson was at one time bead of the Richmond Manufacturing company, which was declared bankrupt about five years ago. The reading of a free-love pact between .Mr. and Mrs. Stimson, in which oaf h was to grant the other permission to assoeia'e freely with other men and wonien, caused a sensation in the court room. Mrs. Stimson asserted that the pact was prepared by her husband, who used force in an effort to compel her to sign it. The testimony of Mrs. S'lmsfin was corroharated by Mrs. Christie McDon aid of Huntington, W. Ya.. daughter of Mr. and Mrq. v. E. He!!, former residents of tin's city. Mr. Stimson failed to appear in court, aud the decision was rendered as a drfaut proceeding. While residents of Richmond the sons were prominent socially. JOES WILL ATTEND STATE BO AD MEET W. O. Jones, comm highway superintendent will attend the annual mee'ina oi the Suite A .-social ion of Highway Supcrintendvii's at I.afavette January 11, 12 and i:,. Mr. Jones, as chairman of the committee on the proper tar-' of bridge floors, will report the work of his committee at 3 o'clock Tttesdt.y afternoon, the second day of file no , .ting. The meetinn is beinK held under the sup' rvi-ioM of Purdue's new read engineering department. A school ,.,' Elead Breast I INVITE YC'J TO SEND TODAY FOR

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a-.d Irnrn how tliee r.itmer's caa be easily and sureyconquered at home without the dangers arel ixu'.-iis of an operation. When you are cured, an J able to enjoy Ufe aja'n, voj ran Tas i .- itoo J v.-.-.rd ii jj to s- ii-.cothr S'"l -Trr. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daughter.. I w:!U-r lain iiow to overcome Rreen sickness (chlorosis), inegti;ariu-s. beauuebes. ant lass:i uvtc in youn.,- women and re:ore them to plumpness and health. Teil m- ii you are worried abotit our ilu'.-srl: tr. Remember it costs you nothing to jfive my home treatment a ten days tria". ar. i ilo-'s not inttrfere w.ii daily work. If health is worth askinicfor, 'hen .-.'-cert try crrtrousnfff f a-.'i write for the free treatment, inc'iudinjt my illustrated booklet. "Women's Own Medical Adviser." I v, ;i s. t d all in pi j;n wrarr-rs postpaid. To save time, you can cut out tjis oiler, maxk your teelinsrv. a:-d rortirn t me. Send today, as you may not see this otter ar-i.n. AMies. rV":;. M. UMMlfeHS. ----- Box H, SOUTH EEKD, IND.

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POLO, Monday Nigh! Greeks A. S. M. Co. vs. Quialeys vs. Smoke House

I 145c ABUHSSSIGX !5c g Skating As Usual.

road work will be held at the university the last three days of the week. The head of the road department was in Wayne county recently investigating methods used here and this county probably will be spoken of frequently in the meeting and the school.

Eagles and parrots are among the longest lived birds. How To Make the 1 Quickest ; Simplest Cough Remedy Mch Rettrr thmn the ReadyMude Kind and kou Save Fully Guaranteed This home-made cough svrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ea-e and certainty in coiKiucniH distressing coujhs, chest and throat cohli, is really remarkable. on can actually feci it take hold. A davs use will usually overcome the ordinary cough relieves even whoopin" cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron" chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2T' ounces ol I inex (.30 cents worth i, pour it in a pint bottle and bll the bottle with plain gr .initialed sutir syrup. This gives von at a cost of only 54 cents a full pint of bettei cough syrup than ou could buy for $2.50 lakes but a few ni mutes to prepare. Ful directions with l'inex. 1 aslca good and neer spoils. ) u v. ill he pleasantly surprised ho quat.lv it loosen' drv, hoarse or tight coisglM and heals the intlamed membranes in a painful cough. It aLo stops the formation of phlegm in the throat end bronchial tubes, thus ending the persist ei:t loose cough. l'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of penuire Norway pine extract, rich in guaiaeol, which is so healing to the membranes. To aoid disappointment, l sure and ni-k your druggist lor '"2U ounces j'inex," sind don't accent nnvthin"' el-e. .-i cuarainee t't ao-onue sat iMctinn. money promptly refunded, goes with or this preparation. ay ne, iua. iy.Frea Offer!

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I am m Moman. I know a woman s friftl. I know hsr ned of irmpift-r an 3 he'p. If ynj.riy sister, areonnarpy because fm.nealtb. if youfeel unfit for household daties. social pleasure fcr daily employment, write and tel! nie ju5t howyotis jf:?'-. and ask for my free tea djr' trial of a home treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's sufferir.frs. hat wo women know from exrt-nence. ws know better than any man. I want to t-11 yiu how t cure yourself at home at acst ofaoout 12 ccn.s a v.-eck. If you suffer from women's peculi;o- ailments caasinr Pain ia the bead. back, er bowel, feeling of weicht and draceinc down sensation, f aliir r or d.sp'lacetnr ct or pelvic orcana, causing kidney end bladder; weakness or constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharge, extreme nervousBee, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry. fear of something evil about to happen, creep nr f ee!in Mor? thespine,palpitation.hotfiahes. weariness saiicw complexion with dark circles under the eyes pain in the left

or (eneral feeling that Lie is not wortii hrias. MY FREE TEN CAYS' TREATMENT SimbsorfS' . a ... neccn t worrv ahout th PAGE THOEJS

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