Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 49, 7 January 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1915.

SALE OF SEALS BRINGS S474.43 TO WAYNE FUND Of Total $204.75 Goes to Domestic Science Association To Defray Expenses of Nurse.

CHILDREN GET PINS

Social News

Secretary Bond of Anti-Tu

berculosis Society Issues a List of Persons Selling

Fifty Stamps.

Pour hundred seventy four dollars and forty three cents was received In Richmond and Wayne county from

the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals, $204.47 of which will go to the fund for maintaining a visiting nurse In Richmond. The school children of Terry township under the leadership of Eugene B. Butler, principal of the Economy schools head the list of eales by school children. This was a jipw feature of the annual sale and Shows the possibility for future work. The following report of S. Edgar Bond, secretary of the Wayne County Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, showing the details of the? sales find the names of children who sold fifty or more seals was made today. Bond Issues Statement. "The total amount received in the county and city is approximately $474,415. "The amount appropriated for the Tisiting nurse is $1:01.75. '12V. per cent, goes to Indiana State Society. "12 U per nt Pe3 to t,le National Red Cross societies. "The balance will be retained by the Count v Nurse society in aiding

There was an unusually large attendance at the meeting of the Domestto Satence association held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum on North Eleventh etreet. The officer who have eerved bo faithfully, and well during the year Jut closing were re-elected at the meeting. They are: President, Mrs. A. W. Roach: first vice president. Miss Mary A. Stubbs; second vice president, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel; recording secretary, Mrs. Ray Holton; corresponding secretary; Mrs. N. R. Melhuiah; treasurer. Mrs. Harry Dal by. The chairmen of the committees will not be named until some time in the summer. Mrs. Edward Schalk gave a report concerning the Red Cross stamps. Mrs. Walter H. Bates, chairman of the ways and means committee, explained the plan for the card party to be held at the Elks' club Tuesday afternoon of the coming week to which all ladles of Richmond are cordially invited. The proceeds from the affair will be used to increase the efficiency of the public health nursing which the association has in charge. The next regular meeting will be held January 20, and Dr. Hurty will make an address. The

place of meeting will be announced later. The Hill Top Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Noah Hutton at her home on South Twenty-first street, assisted by Miss Wilcox. All members are invited to attend. Miss Annette Edmunds will read the paper Friday afternoon when the Woman's Franchise League will meet in the lecture room of. the MorrissonReeves library at 4:15 o'clock.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Wickett, 226 Linden avenue. Ail mothers interested are invited to attend.

TOOL FIRM ORDERS DRILLING MACHINES

National Automatic Com

pany. Works Overtime to Handle Business Increases

"The business of the National Automatic Tool company has Increased 40 per cent during the last year," said William F. Bockhoff, president of the company. "You all know that 1914 has been considered a very quiet year, but by the first of last July we had done more business than In any previous year. In the last six weeks we have figured on more orders than we can complete in 1915 If we accept them all. Today we placed an order for a number of new machines In order that we can increase the output of the factory." Mr. Bockhoff said that the factory was working until 10 o'clock at night now to keep up with its orders, and that an order had been received yesterday for $14,000 worth of work. The company is now the largest manufacturer .of multiple drills in the country. "We are hiring a number of new men," said Mr. Bockhoff, and I have ordered my superintendent to hire in Richmond whenever possible. I am sorry that we cannot hire all our men

here, but some of our work must be figured down to one half of one thousandth of an inch and we must have

expert machine men for that class of

work. I expect to see 1915 far ex ceed 1914 in every line of business."

SEAL SHIP HATCHES TO CHECK FRICTION WITH GREAT BRITAIN U. S. State Department Suggests Methor of Stopping Vessel Seizures. BY LEA8ED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. State department officials today were Inclined to believe that a solution of the problem of Interference with American shipping has been found In the proposal to seal the hatches of ships leaving the ports of this country with cargoes for Europe. With the co-operation of British consular officers at various ports, it Is argued, this plan should guarantee the cargoes and remove much of the friction now existing. It Is pointed out further that the approval of manifests by American customs agents together with seale dhatches on vessels, should be sufficient assurance against froud. Since this has been the chief point advised by Great Britain in defense of her right to detain American merchant vessels until thorough search is made, officials are of the opinion that the objections would be thus removed.

ROE WILL DISCUSS MORAL AWAKENING

Vice Crusader Announces Subject for Meeting at the Gennett Theatre. . . Clifford Q. Roe of Chicago, will lecture on "The New Moral Awakening," at the "Y" men's meeting at the Dennett theatre Sunday afternoon. The attention of the whole country was directed to Mr. Roe during the time his sensational work as assistant state's attorney and leader In the Chicago vice crusade. He was attorney for John D. Rockefeller, Jr., during the New York investigation, and was appointed by Congress as a delegate to the Minneapolis purity congress.

WILSON WILL PREVENT

(Continued from Pace One.)

JOFFRE THROWS

(Continued from Page One.)

The social function which was to have been given Friday evening at the

i First Christian church by the Loyal

i . i as. .1 .. t 4hn

luoercuiosis uciniw llI.lu ,"s,a,01"bT,L" Daughters, has been cancelled visiting nurse in practical work. Dur- b

ing the year literature, books and Speakers will be furnished to the ftchool contributing and an effort will tie made to secure still greater interest among the children in the

county

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their dancing class from 7 until 9 o'clock in the Eagles' hall on South Seventh street. After 9 o'clock there will be an assembly. Brown and Aikin will play, the order of dances. The

. i i i. 1 . .,,1 K (....tiirD ti ill

u ii, p auu eu i..au i. """""" young people of the city are invited occur during February, and will be ll-; J ,7 ',. .. :.!. ,..., ti..,.n ivhDrovDrit(J anenu.

practicable. Speakers will probably

hn men of state wide reputation. We

i ask the co-operation of any schools or i towns desiring these speakers. "We thank anyone who has taken

' tn lUiu n-imnniirn however

tl miL III WHO luuiuipui -' - - pmall, and especially the merchants

The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Th3 hostesses were Mesdames Walter Murray, Fred Mann

and J. Edward Hodgin. The foreign

who by their patience in contributions topic, "The Child in the Midst," was and selling seals are assisting in a presented by Mrs. W. G. McVey. She world wide movement in behalf of told in part of the responsibility of humanity. j the father to his children. The home Society Thanks Women. topic, dealing with the Indians in this "We especially appreciate the ef- country was presented by Mrs. J. A.

forts of the ladies of Richmond who , Mills. Mrs. Chester Coppock had for j throughout the parlors. Refreshments

tional exercises. Mrs. Tolliver read i an instructive paper on "The Child at Home." Mrs. C. II. Addleman told the story of Wang and I. Lang. Mrs. William Riggs gave the story of Kushum. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The guests for the afternoon were Mesdames Chalmer Fenny, Charles Smith and Miss Fannie Crubaugh. The society will meet February 3, with Mrs. Ellen Lacey, 22 North Seventeenth street. A social function marked by its beautiful decorations was the reception given last evening at the South Eighth Street Friends' church by the members of the social committee of the church with Mrs. John H. Johnson, chairman, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver and Mrs. Garver's mother, Mrs. Mendenhall, who are leaving the city soon for a residence at Springfield, Ohio. The hours were from 7:30 until 10 o'clock and ninety guests were entertained during these hours. On the committee are thirty persons, members of the church and these were in

the receiving line and also assisted in entertaining the guests. The rooms were decorated with Christmas decorations, the color

scheme, red and green, predominating

GLOBE CONTINUES FIGHT. LONDON, Jan. 7 The Globe, which has adopted a hostile policy toward the United States in its editorial col

umns, delivered another attack today. In discussing the transfer of merchant ships it says: "We do not understand how the American government can approve the transfer of the Hamburg-American ship Dacia. What is good for the Dacia holds good for the Vaterland. We have no doubt that the allied powers will protest firmly against this obvious attempt to evade the capture of German merchant ships and gain money for the enemy. There is apparently nothing to prevent ships being re-transferred to the German flag in mid-ocean and proceeding to attack British commerce."

COUNTY CLAIMS

(Continued from Page One.)

in failure. The German troops that were trying to get within artillery range of Belfort have been driven back across the Alsatian border and are now on the defensive. German aviators attempting to attack Dunkirk the allies' base on the coast, have been put to flight by the French batteries, says the official statement today. The fighting In Flanders has been confined to artillery conflicts in which the French have gained the advantage over the Germans. , The Germans have apparently renewed the offensive in the region of Lille, as the statement tells of the repulse of a violent attack there. The text of the statement follows: "In the region of Zillebeke the enemy violently bombarded the head of the Belgian bridge. To the south of

Dixmude, in the region of the Lille, we successfully repulsed a violent attak by the Germans upon cne of our trenches. This trench, after it had been lost by us, was retaken in a very brilliant action, and we blew it up with mines. 'To the east of Rheims, at the Alger farm, the explosion of the mines which we set off last night arrested the work of the enemy. "We have made ouselves master of one part of the first line of the enemy at Steinbach and at Hill No. 425

the enemy has made no further counter attacks."

leged to have been made by you In regard to the sales by that company of soft nosed bullets. From this letter, a copy ot which was sent to this department by the company It appears that Instead of 8,000,000 cartridges having been sold, only a little over 117,000 were manufactured and 109,000 were sold. The letter further asserts that these cartridges were made to supply a demand for a better sporting cartridge with a soft nosed bullet than had been manufactured theretofore, and that such cartridges cannot be used in the military rifles of any foreign power. The company adds that its statements can be substantiated

that It 1b ready to give you any evi

dence that

points. The department Is now in re

ceipt from the company of a complete detailed list of the persons to whom these cartridges were sold. From this list it appear that the cartridges were sold to firms In lots of 20 to 2,000 and one lot each of 3,000, 4,000 and 5,000. Of these only 75, cartridges went to British North America and 100 to British East Africa. "If however you can furnish the department with evidence that these or any other company are manufacturing and selling for the use of the contending armies in Europe, cartridges whose use would contravene the Hague convention, the government would be glad to be furnished with the evidence, and the President directs me to Inform you that, in case any American company is shown to be engaged in this traffic, he will use his influence to prevent so far as possible sales of such ammunition to the powers engaged in the European war, whether it is the duty

of this government upon legal or conventional grounds to take such action. "In view of the publicity which has been given to your excellency's complaints addressed to this department, in these matters, it is taken for grant

ed that there can be no objection on your part to equal publicity being given to this note and the letter of the Union Metallic Cartridge company addressed to you on Dec. 10, 1914.

"Accept, excellency, the renewed as-!

surances of my highest consideration (Signed.) "W. J. BRYAN. "January 6, 1915."

secretary. August Johanning; treasusuar, Henry Schroeder; conductor, Lewis Essenmacher; Inside guardian. Charles Davis; outside guardian, W. Heath: physicians. Drs. S. G. Smelser. W. W. Zimmerman and J. J. Grosvenor; trustees. Louis B. Wrede and Will R. Bloom.

GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR. Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruff. To be possessed of a bead of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, Boft hair and lots of It. Just

7 Ir,t Danderine now-a,I drug store, rec-

ommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and dawny at first yes- but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer ot dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. adv.

EAGLES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

stood by the work so loyally in spite j her subject, "Service Through Study."

of the inclement weather." i Mrs. B. C. Manley conducted the mlsThe following is an incomplete list'sionary quiz. After the program a i of children selling fifty seals, who re- social hour followed and refreshments ceived red cross buttons: j were served. Perry Township Agnes Stewart, j ; Margaret Loop. Faye Hadley, Kenneth j Mrs. Albert D. Gayle returned last Cain, Harold Bowman, George Frazer, , evening from a pleasant trip in KenGlenn Veal. Irene Ballenger, Carrie j tucky, where she visited kinspeople Cranor. Edna Townsend, Myrtle Gib- and friends. ! son, Idrls Wood. Cynthia Marshall, I , Lela Chamness, Carl Weyl, Ruth At- Miss Almira Starr, who has been kinson, Mary Mendenhall, Marry Van j spending several days in this city with Schoiack, Mary Cilery, Rena Manning, friends, has returned to Indianapolis. ! Elizabeth Manning. Herman Polhe- ; jnus, Harold Wadman. Dick Wood.: Honoring Miss Eura Rutterfield, Helen Edwards. Arthur Beard. VMrilj bride-elect ot Noah Thompson, Miss Oler. Mable Sanders. Paul Welby, Ronnie Welhrtll will entertain memElsie McAllister, Basil Bright. Ruby j brrs of the Violet club Friday evening ; Williams, Raymond Jordan, Margaret ; at her home in Riverside. Muncie ; Bowman, Mary Anderson, Christine j press. Manning, Olive Swain, Nellie Town-! Miss Butterfield has often visited

send, Richard Bishop, Ruby Gilmore, i here with Miss Margaret Ferguson of

Miss Ada Neal of Logansport is the guest of Miss Mary Canby at her home on South Eleventh street.

Joseph Lainb. Charles Replogle, Mar-jSouth sixteenth street.

guerite Wadman. Cecil ( naries, Ada Burelison. Edna Saunders, Jennie Piatt. William Bradway. School No. !, Wayne Township.

Rhea Osterman, Dura Stanley, Liar-: ence Fetta. j A splendid program was presented Center Township Mildred Jack, Wednesday afternoon when a large Susanna Dickson, Leslie Clevenger, an(i enthusiastic meeting of the Worn-

Alice Wright. Maurice V ngnt, : an-s Foreign Missionary society of

the first Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. George W. Davis

were served in the dining room. On the table from which tea was poured was a mound of red carnations imbedded in the greenery. Red tapers in crystal holders and capped with dainty shades adorned the table. The mints were in the red and green. Mrs. C. W. Hoeffer and Mrs. William Martin presided at the tea urns. Sandwiches with mints and confections were served with the tea. The members of the church presented Mrs. Garver with several pretty pieces of silver in order to partly repay her for the excellent work she

has done in the church. For many years Mrs. Garver has been organist. It is with regret that the members of the congregation as well as her many other friends learn of her departure.

Rachacl Funk, Elizabeth Pierce. College Hill School Martha Ligon, Louise Firiglrbreeht, llollie Nickens, Jr., Italph Nickens, John Buhl, Harry Hartman, Everett. Williamson, Ralph Hodgin. Arthur Porter, John Baird, Chester Stidham. District No. 10. Hazel Bowers, Myrtle Kendric. Nellie Meyer, Nola King, Helen Kuhank, Kenneth Yost. Columbian School Freddie White, Grayson Murley, Naomi Shutz, Vesta Muegel. Ruth Morris. Hibberd School. Morris Cottingham. Adele Harris. Gwendolyn Spitler, Francis Gable, Ruth Burkhardt. Cletis Lake. Maurice Mentendick, Matthew Von Pein, Marine Cook. Miscellaneous. Margaret Helman. Dorothy Lebo. George Haywood, Claire Evans. Warner School Harry Brokamp, Finley Bond, Byron Bond, Charles Surendorf, Robert Surendorf. Starr School. Ruth Weed, Helen Jessup. James Sackman. Helen Sackman. Margaret Campbell, Malcolm Meek, Maurice Minnick.

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, presi

dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, is spending two months at her home, Austin, Texas, after an absence of six month, during which time she was traveling in the interest of the organization. Mrs. Elmer Blair, chairman of the public health department of the General Federation, spoke in Watertown, N. Y., recently under the auspices of the Present Day club on "Woman's Share in Public Health Work." While there she held a conference with Miss

This was ' Helen Louise Johnson, head of the

home economic department, relative

to phases of work in which their departments are mutually interested. Mrs. Ellor Carlisle Ripley of Boston, chairman of the educational department of the General Federation, has appealed to presidents of all the state federations and also to chairmen of education of these organizations for co-operation in a country-wide campaign to reduce illiteracy. If the million and a half women who make up the General Federation of Women's Clubs take hold of this question, great good must result, for their influence is savingly felt wherever It is exerted.

sent to St. Louis and another to Fort

Wayne because it was cheaper to pay their transportation away from Richmond than to keep them here. "Melpolder should be given all such cases and use the transportation agreement he has," the commissioners said. "If women and children have

been foisted on this county from some where else, he can send them j back or he can ship them wherever they have relatives." The county's share of Home for Friendless expense in October, November and December 1914, was $700. The same amount was spent for

the counfy infirmary but this is a different situation, the commissioners said. The home is being supported from three sources. The poor farm is being supported entirely by the county and has a larger population. The bill of Wayne county children at White's institute for the last quarter of the year was approximately $1,100. There is no possibility of any of this expense being reduced unless Wayne county people adopt all the chidren there. The monthly expense for each child for food is $12 and there is a small quartely clothing and incidentals bill in addition. Board Fails to Act. This condition is also blamed partly on the police. The commissioners declare the police erred in letting

transient people remain here long j Kaiiy Prepared In Pew Mln enough to establish residence. After 1 ute. Cheap but I'nequaled

thirty days in the city the children gxS!

must De taKen care ot aim n iu parents cannot or will not do it, the Some peopie are constantly annoved county is compelled to have Judge Fox from one year's end to the other with a

add to the population of the state in- persistent bronchial cough, winch is whol-

CONTRADICT FRENCH CLAIM. BERLIN, Jan 7 (By Wireless). Further progress by the Germans in the Argoone forest is announced in the official report from headquarters issued here this afternoon. Hard fighting is in progress north of Arras, where the French are trying to recapture trenches taken by the Germans. The report contradicts the French announcement that German trenches were recaptured at Courte Chausse, declaring that the attacks of the French were driven back along the line with heavy losses. West of Sennheim the French reattempted last night to take possession of Hill No. 425. Their attacks broke down under our fire. The height remains in our possession. The situation in the eastern theatre of war is unchanged because of the bad weather which hampers troop movements.

At the regular meeting last night, Wayne Aerie of Eagles installed the following officers for the ensuing

year: Worthy president, Charles K. i

Potter; worthy vice president, Charles Ashenfelter; worthy chaplain, Frank Quigley; corresponding and financial

CURED HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a j

trunk several years ago. Doctors saia my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Final

ly I got hold of something that quickly I

and completely cured me. ears have passed and the rupture has never re

turned, although I am doing hard work j

as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have

nothing to sell, but will give full in-!

formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 104 A Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. adv.

JMTOIln FOUNTAIN

NECTAR FMAPPE OHI HOW DELICIOUS Just Try Our Nectar IT IS SIMPLY GRAND The Kind That is Better The kind that leaves that satisfying taste in your mouth. ! ' Hot Chocolate Too Drug Store The Place for Quality 712 Main Street Sanitary Cups and Dishes Used.

Quickest, Surest Cough

Remedy is Home-Made

stitution. ' The county will have all the children in White's institute until they are seventeen years old. They are then released and the county is relieved of the expence. Some of the children are sent young enough to

lv unnecessarv,V.Uere is a home-made

remedy that Jetlyight at the cause and will make yoij wowler what became of it. Get 2 ounces Fines (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and lill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surelv you will notice the

phlegm thin out and then disappear al-

3JC

WM

He Enamel

ALE

Theatrical Notes

Promises of the Press Agent.

on South Fifteenth street.

the first meeting of the new year, and

each member was full of enthusiasm and eager to begin the i.ew year's work. The program was excellent and the meeting was one of the best in the history of the society. Mrs. F. R. McFail was the leader. The meeting was opened with a selection on the Victrola. Mrs. J. W. Hall had charge of th devotional exercises. A beautiful reading entitled "Hath Thou Stayed I Must Have Fled," was given by Mrs. D. F. Brown. Miss Ella Luring played a pretty piano number, after which a synopsis of the second chapter of the text book. "The Child in the Midst," was given by .Mrs. L. E. Turner. The subject of the chapter was "The Child in the Home." Mrs. Frank ; Oler appeared in a piano number, and j Miss Ida Taylor conducted the mysj tery box. After the program refresh

ments were served and a social hour j A violet rays water sterilizing anfoliowed. The next meeting will be paratus invented in France automal- ! held in a month with Mrs. J. C. Mc-1 ically opens a valve and diverts the 1 Kee at. her home on North Thirteenth ! water into a drain if the rays should street. j stop.

make them county charges for eight .together, thus ending a couch that you to twelve years. ! never thought would end. It also loosens Just what will come of the Invest!- the drv, hoarse or tight cough and heals gation the commissioners did not say. the inflammation in a painful cough with r?-i, 4.i ,n irt ,t fr,r ihroo in remarkable rapidity. Ordinarv coughs T he total relief paid out for three in- are ,onquered by j in 24 hours or l?ss. stitutions was $2,00 and the total Nothing better,, for bronchitis, winter township relief will be approximately , coughs and bronchial asthma. $3 000 i Ibis Pinox and Sugar Syrup mixture

Water Bills (Meter Bills) due January 1st. 3110t

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers.

INVITES DEGREE TEAM.

Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows has been asked bv the Odd Fellows of Webster to confer the first degree on several Webster lodge candidates. Arrangements to do this will be made tomorrow night. The work will be given on January 13.

maKes a mil pint enougn to last a family a long time at a cost of onlv 54 cents. Keeps perfectlv and tastes pleasant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and hicrhly concen- ; trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol. and is famous ' the world over for its ease, certainty and promrtnoss in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds. Get the genuine. Ask vour druggist for "2V2 ounces Pinex." and do not accept ; anything else. A guarantee of absolute I satisfaction, or money promptly refunded. I goes with this preparation. The Pinex ' Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Large experience and study have demonstrated that enamel furniture for the chamber is ideal, and the pleasing artistic effect is most pronouncedBelow we are giving some of the many exceptional bargains in

AT THE MURRAY.

Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman was hostess yesterday afternoon tor a meeting of ' the .Missionary society of the First j Baptist church at her home on North ! Seventh street. The attendance was

Theatre goers ot" Richmond had the j large despite the inclemency of the pleasure of enjoying a performance of I weather. Miss Audrey Bunger pre"Within the Law." last season. To-1 pared the program and it was an exnight at the Murray theatre, the Oscar : cellent one. A talk on "Customs, ReF. Cook Stock company will offer j ligion and Education of the people in "Legal Limits," which is a play on ; Porto Rico was given, the subject belhe same order in fact it is said by ing "Baptist Missions in Porto Rica.

many to be even a greater plany than "Within the Law."

The play deals with the life of the

Mrs. Addison Parker read a paper entitled "Facts from a Fruitful Field." "Marriage Customs and Divorce

shop girls in New York City and is Laws of the Porto Ricans" was pre-

one that every woman slioulu see.

Richmond Druggist Mas Valuable Agency Clem Thistlethwaite has the Richmond agency for the simple mixture 5f buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. known as Alder-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This simple remedy has powerful action and drains such surprising imounts of old matters from the body hnt JI'ST ONE DOSE relieves sour Munnch, gns on the stomach and con-Jec-IMMEDIATELY. The Btnflf m Si? Aler-l-ka is aston)jh!ng AV,

sented by Mrs. Elmer 1,'nthank. An account of "Tourists' Visits to Our Baptist Missions" was given by Mrs. WMteley. After the program a social hour followed. Later the guests were taken to the Greeks where chocolate and wafers were served.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Albertson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Penny on East Main street. Despite the inclemency of the weather the attendance was good. Assisting the hostess were .Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mrs. Jeaiuiette Shilt-

neck and Mrs. Silas Hastings. Mrs.

"CASCARETS" RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH

Move acids, gases and clogged waste from liver and bowels.

Wlatt e Eeaumdl

Get a 10-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the

pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-!

vousness, nausea, bloating after eat

ing, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which

can not be regulated un ii you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's iault. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanre the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your .stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning a 10cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a

WAYNE POCAHONTAS

CO

:the kind y u want if you have been looking for a good clean coal that will give you the maximum amount of heat frem the minimum amount used Try it that's the best way to convince you. Prompt Deliveries at Lowest Market Prices.

Phones 1235-1644.

Ah Mff I m

$26.50 Chiffonier $17.50 Chiffonier $24.50 Dresses .. $18.50 Dresses ..

.$18.35 .$12.65 .$18.85 .$13.95

$27.50 Princess ....$19.85 $22.50 Princess $16.75 $15.00 Toilet Table $11.13 $22.50 Enamel Bed $14.63

If you appreciate a beautiful bedroom, don't fail to see these bargains. IN WINDOW.

r, .mr,. kjuQc unnuusB. nun. i cnuuren tneir nine insioes ni La uiao. Mcta haA charjLfl of tha pfigqntie cleansing, too. -Adv

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