Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 83, 17 February 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1915

PETITION DENIES BENTLAGE NOTE ADMITTED GUILT Attorneys for Estate Demand to See Letter Alleged to Reflect on Solvency of Boston Store.

A petition reflecting on the solvency of the Boston Store was filed in circuit court by Shiveley and Shiveley, attorneys for Henry Bentlage, administrator of the estate of Louisa F. Bentlage. The petition demanded that the Hasemeier company produce a letter alleged to have been received by H. C. Hasemeier on August 12, 1914, the day that Miss Bentlage committed suicide. According to H. C. Bentlage, brother of the former Boston Store cashier, the woman was wronged in the court procedure of Hasemeiers' and in the statements made by members of the Hasemeier company. Informants Saw Letter. Informants who said they had seen the letter which is being closely guarded by Hasemeier's attorneys, declared it was not a confession of guilt and that Miss Bentlage did not say she had defaulted, as the papers filed in court by the Boston Store owners set forth. On the contrary, the informants declared, the letter was a statement that Miss Bentlage, who was then physically weakened and probably slightly mentally unbalanced, had felt too keenly the responsibility of securing money to pay the store's liabilities. The statement was also made that the cashier advised Mr. Hasemeier that too much was being taken out of the corporation, which is capitalized at $30,000, for living expenses of the three or four families of Hasemeier connection. Petition Demands Letter. The petition demands that the letter be shown to Mr. Bentlage and to the attorneys as it is a necessity in the defense against the claim for $9,300 filed in court a few months ago and amended last week to strengthen it against demurrer. It is charged that the leiter has never been seen by any member of the Bentlage family or by any others who are not related or connected with the owners of the Boston Store. Judge Fox will pass on the petition within the next few days. CAMPAIGN TEAMS ASK DAY'S WAGES TO HELP CHARITY For the remainder of the week, members of the ten competing teams In the Central Bureau financial campaign will ask citizens of Richmond to take part in the charity work by giving funds. "Give a day's wages," is one of the plans the solicitors decided to suggest. Another is to pledge $12 to be given at the rate of $1 a month. The members estimated this pledge from most of the heads of families in Richmond would bring in $60,000 a year, about eight times the amount needed. The competing teams follow: Team No. 1 E. G. White, E. N. Wilson, L. H. Handley, Wm. J. Hiatt, R. B. Mather. No. 2 R. G. Leeds, E. H. Temme, J. J. Harrington, Jr., Chas. W. Roland, Ray E. Jones. No. 3 J. T. Giles, G. O. Ballinger, J. F. Hornaday, Fred Charles, Everett Ackerman. No. 4 Dwight Young, J. H. Quinlivan, E. B. Knollenberg, Paul Ross, John E. Peltz. No. 5 C. W. Jordan, C. V. Ringhoff. B. W. Kelly, A. M. Gardner, Sol Frankel. Team A E. G. Crawford, J. H. Johnson, E. G. Hill, A. L. Jenkins. B Dr. A. J. Whallon, Harvey Wilson, L. H. Bunyan, Geo. W. Gault, A. W. Gregg. C F. S. Bates, W. M. Penny, J. H. Klute, Ira C. Wood, C. E. Thomason. D George C. Bartel, Dr. D. W. Stevenson. W. C. Drischel, O. D. Bullerdick, W. H. Dunlng. E E. A. Fisher, R. B. Jones, H. A. Dill, Sam Fred, Clem A. Gaar. KELLY GETS RIGHT TO BUY MORTGAGE Petition of the trustee of the Commons Dairy company, J. A. Spekenhier. to sell two second mortgage notes of a total value of $4,200 given by Bender and Oates for $1,500 to William H. Kelley, was granted in circuit court today. It is understood Attorney Kelley is acting for outside clients who are trying to secure possession of the dairy company property. The suit of the Union National bank against the trustee of the Commons Dairy company and Joseph E. Bender for $S,000 to foreclose a first mortgage for $7,000 was dismissed. Kelly also purchased the first mortgage and now holds for his clients all of the mortgage indebtedness against the creamery plant. There are many small creditors in Richmond who will share in a settlement on the $1,500 cash secured from the sale of the second mortgage notes. $4,000 FOR BELGIANS BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17. More than $4,000 has so far been received by Charles Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction, in response to the appeal that school children give one cent each on Lincoln's birthday to be turned over to the Red Cross for relief work in Europe. The largest contribution was received from Valparaiso college in Valparaiso which sent $150. Money is still coming in. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

EMPEROR SEES TROOPS SMASH CZAR'S ARMY 50,000 Prisoners Taken in East Prussian Fight, and 50 Cannon and 60 Machine Guns Captured 200,000 Russians in Retreat After Nine Day Fight in Mazurian Lake Region.

BY FREDERICK WERNER, Staff Correspondent for International News Service. BERLIN, (By Wireless), Feb. 17. The tremendous victory of the Germans over the Russians in East Prussia was won under the eyes of the Emperor William. More than fifty thousand prisoners were taken by the Germans, who also captured more than fifty cannon and sixty machine guns. Only a remnant of the Russian army, which consisted of more than two hundred thousand men, succeeded in escaping across the frontier. A vast quantity of ammunition and other war supplies was abandoned by the Czar's troops. These facts are set forth in an official statement issued at the war office today. The conflict lasted for nine days in the Mazurian lake region and terminated in a decisive triumph for the Germans. The war office statement follows : "In a battle lasting nine days In the Mazurian lakes district the Russian tenth army, consisting of eleven infantry divisions and several cavalry divisions, was not only driven out of Economy Mrs. Hannah Taylor and Mrs. Emma Hiatt are delegates from here to the Wayne county W. C. T. U. meeting at Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening, Walter Jones, Mrs. Roof and son of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobs and daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobs entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones and children of Dalton, Mrs. Roop and son Bobby, and Walter Jones of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning. Miss ' Edith Lamb visited the exchange Monday afternoon. Miss Stella Kimball of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Kinenball and daughter, Mae. Miss Elizabeth Stanley of Central Hill, ate dinner with Jesse B. Stanley and family Sunday. The regular W. C. T. U. will be held at Wiland hall Friday afternoon. Several from here attended the Calvin Weyl funeral at Sugar Grove Monday. James Knapp of Hagerstown, was the guest of Nate Edwards Monday forenoon. Grace Garrison, son Edward and others were at Richmond Monday afternoon. WILSON UNPERTURBED OVER BLOCKADE NOTE Tension Relaxes and no Destruction of U. S. Ships Expected Soon. BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 The tension existing between the United States and the belligerents in the European conflict was relaxed today by a reassuring word at the White House that President Wilson is confident that the international situation will be cleared without embroiling the United States in warfare. A report published in a New York morning newspaper today saying that the President was deeply disturbed over the situation was declared by the White House to be "outrageous." The United States intends to deal with the situation firmly but there is a deeply rooted belief at the White House that a German submarine will never blow up an American merchantman, despite the warning recently issued by the German admiralty. This warning is now interpreted to have been put out for its effect in Great Britain; to send up insurance rates on shipping and to make foreign trade precarious. FUNERAL OF HUTTON THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 17. The funeral of H. O. Hutton will be held Thursday ' afternoon at 1 o'clock at the M. E. church, Rev. E. P. Huddle in charge. Funeral selwices for Mrs. Martha Middaugh will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from her late residence, Rev. E. J. Vance, officiating. GUARD SCHOOL SAWS TO AVOID ACCIDENTS All of the machinery in the high school laboratories has been equipped with guards and protective shields. The protective devices were ordered by an inspector from the state department of public safety who inspected the machine rooms last week. The order applies particularly to the lathes, saws and presses. There have been several minor accidents to students. Recently Oris Isenhower lost a finger on the band saw in the bench room. The new guards will prevent such accidents, and will make the work less dangerous for the pupils. ASKED TO SETTLE. TBY LEASED WIRE. ATHENS, Feb. 17. The Austrian and German ambassadors at Constantinople have advised the Turkish government to settle its dispute with Greece Immediately.

its strongly entranched positions east of the lake plateau, but was also driven oyer the frontier, being utterly defeated at almost every point. . (A division of infantry consists of 18,000 men. The Russian infantry in this battle therefore numbered 198,000 men and with the cavalry divisions the tenth army was well over 200,000.) "Only remnants of the Russian army managed to escape to the woods east of Snwalki and Augustowo (in Russia)' where they are being pursued. "The enemy's losses were very heavy. The number of prisoners taken by the German troops luis not yet been ascertained definitely, but it was certainly over 50,000. We captured more than fifty cannon and sixty machine guns. A vast quantity of war material was also taken but no figures are yet available. "Emperor William was present at the decisive conflict in the center of the- fighting line. "Field Marshall Von Hindenburg directed the operations, which were carried out by the masterly hand of Lieutenant-General Von Eich Horn and General Von Buelow."

Happenings j Edward Martin and Charley Ed wards were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Edwards brothers home. Byram Pierce ts very sick with lung trouble. His little daughter, Mary Helen, who was so bad with pneumonia, is now recovering nicely. Nancy Charles, 75, is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of her son, Rozie Charles. Annal Edwards, 77, is very low with lung trouble. Ruf us Williams and son, Lester Williams, were helping in a revival meeting at Bear creek, near Winchester, the past few days. Will Moore of Fort Scott, Kan., was the Saturday night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton. Mrs. Caroline Edgerton of Spiceland, visited Mrs. Asenith Osboru and other relatives last week. When Economy is appealed to for help she is always ready with open purse to help along a good cause. The school children sold $24.79 worth of Red Cross stamps to help the Wayne County Tuberculosis society. Then Friday was Lincoln's birthday and a Lincoln fund was raised for the Belgians, which amount was $4.23. Only one penny from each pupil was solicited and ten cents from each teacher. JESSE DRULEY SELLS THIRTY WORK MULES Stock Breeders' Reputation and Goods Offered Attracts Wide Attention. One of the largest general stock sales of the season wah held at the Jesse Druley farm one mile north of Boston today. Mr. Druley enjoys the reputation of being one of the largest stock breeders and dealers in Wayne county, and the quality of his offerings j brought out several hundred farmers at the sale. The chief attraction was the sale of 30 head of heavy work mules, which Mr. Druley has been feeding during the winter. The animals were from three to seven years old and in good condition for the sale. One hundred head of hogs were sold, including 70 brood sows and 30 stock hogs. All these were immune from cholera, and of good breeding. Six Shetland ponies and eight horses were also sold. The sale was cried by Col. Joe Kennel. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Christian church of Boston. CAR DRIVERS PRAISE CONDITION OF ROADS County roads are well drained and in excellent condition according to Richmond motorists who are giving their automobiles the first run of the season. The roads were drained of surplus water and are now dry and hard enough so that the freezing at night and thawing by day are not making them soft and easily damaged. County Road Superintendent Jones has bis force of superintendents out inspecting the roads and he has made a personal inspection of roads in the past three or four days. He reports that the highways are in good condition and will be ready soon for the spring gravel. CARS LEAVE TRACKS Three refrigerator cars on a special northbound C. and O. freight train jumped the track at a switch in Williamsburg between 9 and 10 o'clock today. There was little delay in traffic as a result. After the arrival of the wreck crew from Peru, the tracks were cleared in twenty minutes. The cars were damaged to some extent but are being repaired. COMMITS SUICIDE. BY LEASED WIRE. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 17. Worry over thtf illness of a grandchild was believed today to have been the cause of Mrs. Margaret McDaniel's suicide. The woman, who was 65 years old, hanged herself to a rafter in the barn back of her home.

JUST ASSESSMENT WOULD GUT TAXES BOWMAN DECLARES Auditor Says Assessors Will Receive Instruction at Session for Sixth District Officials Soon.

The meeting of assessors of the Sixth district in the court house Friday probably will be a round table discussion, according to Auditor Bowman who has been looking into the matter with County Assessor Mathews. Mr. Bowman said today it Is probable there will be higher assessments this year than ever before. "It is up to the assessors to see whether the law Is ' followed out or will be disobeyed as In previous years" Mr. Bowman said. He added the interesting statement that if the property In Wayne county were assessed according to statute, the tax rates in the county, townships, city of Richmond and towns would be cut in half. Double Assessment. "It would mean a doubled property assessment," the auditor declared. "From the fact that the state board of tax commissioners has not issued a program from the state office for the Sixth district meeting, I believe the tax commissioners will make their statements informally instead of delivering set speeches as they did last year. "The assessment schedules will be made out and handed to the assessors immediately after the meeting. What changes will be made on personal property schedules will depend largely on what recommendations the tax commissioners make." Mr. Bowman said the total taxable valuation in Richmond is $16,400,000 and in the county about $35,000,000. There are about 22,000 assessed individuals, firms and corporations in the county. BRINGS SURVIVORS TO BUENOS AIRES BY LEASED WIRE. I BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, Feb. 17 The German steamer Holger with the crews of several sunken British ships on board was reported today heading for Buenos Aires. The identity of the warship which sank the British vessels was a mystery. The Holger has been active in South Atlantic waters since the beginning of the war. Early in January she left the port of Pernambuco secretly, presumably with supplies for German warships. The Brazilian government punished the officials at Pernambuco for permitting this alleged breach of neutrality. LOVES POMERANIAN BY LEASED WIRE.l NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Considering the health of her pet Pomeranian more important than her own, Mrs. A. E. Thomas, of the Plaza, is on her wav to Palm Beach, Fla., against the advice of her physician. "I must give Dot a change of air," Mrs. Thomas confided to a friend before leaving for the south. "He has become tired and restless, and I think the Palm Beach air will restore his health." Court Records White Swan Distilling company entered suit in circuit court today against James C. Braxton, a Main street saloon owner for $266 on account. The liquor manufacturers say Braxton owes for goods purchased in 1913. Daniel W. Sheffer entered suit in circuit court against Cyrus Cable and Etta V. Rowe to foreclose a mortgage for $240. Sheffer says he sold Cable a piece of property and accepted as part payment a mortgage for $500 and that the purchaser sold to Etta Rowe on consideration of cash and the payment of the balance of the mortgage which was $240. A demurrer to the complaint of Elwood Robbins, injured member of the Pennsylvania wreck crew who sued for $5,000 personal damages, was overruled by Judge Fox in circuit court today. Walter G. Butler was appointed guardian of Clarence and Florence Kerlin, minors, who are parties to the defendants in the suit of Frank Kerlin and others against Elmer E. Kerlin and others for partition of land among heirs of the Kerlin estate. CLOSE BIG COAL DEAL BY LEASED WIRE. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 17 A deal by which the Vandalia Coal company and the Monon Coal company will be consolidated is being planned here, and within a few days incorporation papers will be filed for the consolidated firms. " Details of the organization of the new corporation, which will be one of the largest of its kind in the central west, will be completed in New York City. ARRANGE RECITAL ON PIPE ORGAN Albert E. Davies, of New York, was in town yesterday to arrange for the coming organ recital to be given by the famous English organist, Gatty Sellars, In the First Presbyterian church on Saturday evening and Sunday Feb. 27th and 28th. The engagement of Mr. Sellars will be one of the important musical events of the winter and no doubt will draw out large audiences. An electrical machine that gets its power through a cable from a light socket has been invented to scrub eight thousand square feet of floor an hour.

SPORTS QUAKE AS COCK DUEL NEWS SPREAD

It was gossiped on the streets today that a chicken fight pulled off at some mysterious place In the north end of the city Monday night was witnessed by a large number of Richmond's sporting fraternity, white and colored, and that the sport was spirited enough to be pronounced one of the most successful cocking games held in this locality in years. Five combative and well trained cocks, it is whispered, reposed upon their backs with their legs pointing toward the rafters when the evening's entertainment was concluded. So far as known no report of the cocking main has been made to the police. Some of the spectators attended the fight under the impression that it was to be kept a profound secret but when it began to be rumored about town today that the mill had been pulled off they became quite nervous, realizing that the law provides that men who fight chickens, spectators and the owners of property where such fights are held can be fined not more than $200, to which may be added a jail sentence not to exceed sixty days SOUGHT TO PURCHASE NO GERMAN VESSELS BY LEASED WIRE.l WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. "Consideration of the purchase of any of the German vessels was absolutely prohibited," today declared Bernard N. Baker, unofficial adviser to Secretary of the Treasurer McAdoo In tho shfnplng situation before the special senate committee named to investigate the alleged activities of the shipping trust against the ship purchase bill. Baker has had' relations with the Hamburg-American line for many years, due to the fact that he was president of the Atlantic transportation company, which was an agent of the bigger main concern. Senators Burton of Iowa, and Sutherland of Utah, sought to make Baker admit that Secretary McAdoo and himself had talked over the possible purchase of the German liners interned at Boston and New York. "McAdoo always understood that I strongly opposed any such purchase because of the German vessels were passenger ships and we wanted freight ships," Baker declared. GERMANS REACH KOVNO BY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Feb. 17. A dispatch from Koenigsberg to the Lokal Anzeiger states that German troops have reached the great Russian fortress of Kovno and have thoroughly invested it. Kovno is a fortress of the first class fifty miles from the Russian-German frontier at the junction of the Niemen and Viliya rivers. It has a population of nearly 90,000. BLOW UP TENEMENT BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Another tenement house bomb outrage took place early today when an explosion unroofed the building at 323 East 48th street, badly injured one tenant and caused twenty tamilies to flee panicstricken into the streets. BACKS LABOR PAPER Central Labor Council voted last night to stand behind the new labor paper recently published as a trial. Bids for the printing for one year will be asked. The paper is regarded as a success and is in demand over the city. It has been issued by commit tees from the labor unions as an experiment. Chicago is to have ice cold mail, permission to install an ice box having been requested by the postmaster to help the "farm to consumer" movement. MOTHERS NOTICE! Every mother oug-bt to know about the little pink pill that has never been known to gripe or sicken. If you will try a 10 to 25 cent package of Dr. Price's Com-plex-ion plllj you'll regret that you did not hear of them before. If mothers would srrve faithfully the Com-plex-ion Pills to their children Instead of aalts and senna leaves and uch other strong physics, you would find out your children would not have pimpled and bolly faces. The safest pills mothers can take are Com-plex-ion PiUa. as they So not contain any calomel, but are more effective than calomel or castor oil. Fine for chronic constipation. Ten-cent package contains 20 little Com-plex-ion Pills; , J6-cent packages SO pUU.

WMST WATCHES Today the woman who has not a Wrist or Bracelet Watch is wishing for one and well she may for these dainty, yet practical time keepers are exceedingly popular and are growing In popularity because - they are exceptionally desirable. We've a good line of them every one reliable and thoroughly trustworthy as well as artistic. See the new Elgins at $13.25 to $20.00. WE CAN CHANGE YOURS TO A WRIST WATCH We's converted many old style watches to practical wrist watches with a soft leather bracelet or gold filled or solid gold. The price is not much. Let us tell you more about it.

HANER

SHIP PURCHASE DILL PASSES LOWER HOUSE Senate Filial Arbiter of Measlire Advocated by Wilson to Supply Vessels For Trade.

BY LEASED WIRE.l WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. The United States senate today became the final arbiter of the fate of the ship purchase bill, when the measure put through the lower body at 1:24 o'clock this morning by a vote of 215 to 121, was sent over to it. Leaders on both sides declared that the bill either will be awaiting President Wilson's signature by the end of the week or will be laid aside with all hope gone for its passage at this session. The prospects appeared to favor the later aa the Republicans were determined to continue their filibuster. The method of pressing the house bill In the senate was under discussion when the hour for convening arrived. The leaders were planning to ask for a conference as the Weeks naval mail line bill, which was made a part of the house ship bill, has passed the senate. This move would deprive the upper house of a chance t J amend the bill as it would then come before the senate as a conference report not subject to. change. Such a course, however, the Democratic leaders recognized, would make it impossible to prevent a Republican filibuster. FRENCH SHIP SUNK OFF NATIVE COAST EY LEASED WIRE.l PARIS, Feb. 17. Official announcement was made in the ministry of marine this afternoon that a German submarine sank the French steamer Ville De Lille off Barfleur. The ship was torpedoed while on her way from Cherbourg to Dunkirk. The commander of the submarine gave the crew of the steamer ten minutes in which to leave the vessel. The German submarine was the U-16. The Ville De Lille attempted to escape when she was bailed by the submarine, but was overtaken and compelled to stop. A statement issued by the ministry of marine this afternoon states that after sinking the French steamer the German submarine attacked a Norwegian steamer, but that French torpedo boats came up from Cherbourg while the submarine was pursuing the neutral vessel and compelled her to dive beneath the surface. This is the first time that an attack by a German submarine upon a neutral vessel has been reported. PICKS UP STEAMER BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. The Oscar II., the Scandinavian liner which left this port February 4 with six hundred passengers, was picked up by a British cruiser and taken into Kirkwall last Sunday, according to a cable received by the company's oficials here today. Rheumatic or Backachy? GetTrexNow Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty; Try it! Take Harmless. Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c at all druggists or sample direct from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Beardstown, 111. adv. When you're Thirsty or tired, or wish rest, drop into our store and get a glass of GRAPE JUICE PHOSPHATE COCO COLA ROOT BEER or anything else that you like. They are all mighty good. Popular drinks at popular prices. ROSS' DRUG STORE. 712 Main St.

$6S OUR FOUNTAIN

. Jewelry and Optical Store 810 Main St., We Have Not Moved

STATE SUSPENDS FORMAL INQUIRY OF FIRE CAUSES

.Deputy State Fire Marshal White closed the Centerville fire Inquiry late last night and announced that he would continue to probe the case along different lines. The fact that much of the evidence in the case was the same by many witnesses caused the formal probe to close earlier than had been expected. What reasons the deputy marshal had for leaving to make his own Investigation were not given out and all of the evidence and deductions were kept secret. J. B. Meeka. owner of the drug store in which the fire started was not called on to tesUfy. All other property owners gave complete testimony however, as did members of town council and witnesses at the fire. Prosecutor Reller announced today that he would have a written report of the proceedings later but as the Inquiry court has no power to pass upon the evidence or draw conclusions from it of a public nature, the report may never see light, unless there are certain other developments. An expert will be sent from the state fire marshal's office to pass upon the solidity of the walls now standing. It is probable the owners of the property will take immediate steps to rebuild on the same sites, using as much of the old property as the expert will permit. INDIANS ON WARPATH BY LEASED WIRE.l DENVER. Colo.. Feb. 17 Fifty heavily armed men, led by United States Marshal Metzeker, set out at daybreak to give battle to fifty Piute Indians in the reservation In southwestern Utah, who went upon the warpath. The Indians, equipped with plenty of provisions and ammunition are entrenched in the mountains. In a skirmish the posse was defeated and telegraphed to Cortez for help. The Indians are led by Old Polk who has been arrested four times for murder. 1 HEAD STUFFED FROM CAIAKHH Off A COLD Opens Air Passages Right Up. X Ml Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can hreathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Dent stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. SPECTACLES Their different names in different countries America Glasses. English Spectacle. French Lunette. German Brille. Russia Otsko. Italy Occhiali. Spain Antiogas. Poland Okulary. Turkey Guylejun. China Nong-Kieng. S witzerland Glasogen. Japan Magane. You can call them anything you desire, so that you call on EMIJRIIS Optometrist 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765. Today Shubert and Brady Presents Beatriz Michelena In a 5 part photo drama adaption of Alice Heagan Rice's famous novel Mrs. Wiggs OF THE Cabbage Patch and Lovey Mary Smiles, laughs and tears. "A story that has made millions laugh." Treat yourself by seeing this tonight. Special Music.

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