Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 133, 18 May 1915 — Page 8

VAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY; 18, 1915

Stock Quotations and Market News

Bulletins on

CHICAGO Receipts Hogs, 10,000; cattle, 3,000; sheep, 10,000. Market Hogs, 5c lower; cattle, slow; sheep, weak. INDIANAPOLIS Receipts Hogs, 12,000; cattle, 1,000; sheep, 350. Market Hogs, 25c lower; cattle, 50c lower; sheep, steady. PITTSBURG Receipts Hogs, 10 double deck cars ; cattle, light ; sheep, light. Market Hogs, lower; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. CINCINNATI Receipts Hogs, 2,700 ; cattle, 500 ; sheep, 1,000. Market Hogs, slow : cattle, steady ; sheep, steady.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 33 32 y2 65 64 42 52 98 88 116 25 83 193 106 142 86 1231a malganiated Copper 66 American Smelter 60V2 merican Beet Sugar ... 43 ir. S. Steel 52 UchlBon 98 :t. Paul 88 Ireat Northern pfd 116 Crie 25 J. Y. Central 84 U Northern Pacific 103 'ennsylvania 107 leading 143 Southern Pacific 87 Jnion Pacigic 124Va PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, May 18. Dressed poulrv, steady; chickens 1527, fowls T8ig18i. Live poultry, firm; chickens 30 14, fowls 1818U. Butter, firm; creamery firsts 26 27 cents. Eggs, weak; 2323. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. May 18. Butter: Receipts 12,319 tubs; firsts 2425. Eggs: Receipts, 22,137 cases. Live Poultry: Chickens 15, roosters 10 cents. Potatoes. 27 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan 40ffi 47. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. May 18. Wheat: Cash nnd May $1.55i. July 1.26 U. September 1.2ZVS. Cloverseed: Prime cash and May, $7.85, October $8.30. Alsike: Prime cash $8. Timothy: Cash $2.85, September, t:U5, October $3.07UCHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. May 18 Wheat: No. 2 red $1.541.56ii. No. 2 hard winter 1.54i8 1.554. Corn: No. 2 yellow 75i2"6. Oats: No. 3 white 5253U. No. 4 white 51 1.2ft 53, standard 53 U 53 Ti. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., May IS. Hogs: Receipts 10.000, market 5c lower, mixed and butchers $7.45 7.80, Stood heavies$7.25ffi7.75, rough heavies $7.25(fJ.7.40. light $7.50&7.80. pigs $5.75 (5 7.30. bulk of sales $7.607.75. Cattle: Receipts 3,000, market slow, beeves $6.90'a9.25, cows and hifers $3. 25ft 8.75, calves $6.50(?i9.00. Sheep: Receipts 10,000, market weak, natives and westerns $7.80 8 55, lambs $7.5510.00. . . , ... . HNUNIM 1 I. : C1NCINNOTI, O., May 18 Hogs: Receipts 2,700, market slow, packers and butchers $7.758.00, common to choice $5.507.30, pigs and lights! $5.50(3: Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady,! heifers $5.(H)ft6.75. Sheep: Receipts 1,000, steady, lambs $6.00ft 11.75. market PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa., May 18. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice; steers $8. 75ft 9.10, prime steers $8.50ft i 8.85, pood steers $S.37ft8.75. tidy, butchers $S. 25ft 8.60, fair $7.508.00, common $6. 65ft. 7.25, common to fat bulls $5.50(75. 7.75, common to fat cows! $4. 00ft 7.50, heifers $7. 50ft 8.25, vealj OSlVes $9.00a9.50. ! Sheep and lambs: Supply light,! market steady, prime wethers S7.80 ! 8.00, lambs $6. 00ft 10.55, spring lambs ; $9.(1014.00. ! Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks,' market lower, prime heavy $S.O0(?r 8.05, ! mediums $8.nti(g S.05, heavy yorkers $8.00(7:8.05. lisht pies $7.50(f( 7.75, vorkers $7.855x7.90. roughs $8.00(7x 6.75. Ktass $5. 00(77 5.R5, heavy mixed $8.00& S.iiS. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18 llofs: Receipts 12,000. market 25c : lower, best hogs $7.70(i 7.80, heavies i $7.65(7x7.75, pis $6. 50 7.00. bulk of hales $7.75. Cattle: Receipts 1,000, market 1 Old Mother Earth's Constipation RemedyOld Mother Earth herself provided every single ingredient, from the may-apple root to the sugarcoating, that goes into Sentanel Laxative Tablets. Sentanels contain no mercury (calomel); they're easy workers, but they do their work well. 10 doses for a dime. At your druggist's. A physician's trial package (containing 4 doses) will be mailed yoj if you write, mentioning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 804 Madison St., Covington, Ky.

GRAIN ::::::::::::::::::::::

Live Stock

steady, 50c lower, choice heavy steers $8.008.50, light steers $7.75(&8.15, heifers $7.75 8.50, cows $6.007.25, bulls $6.757.50, calves $5.008.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 350, market steady, prime sheep $7.75 8.50, lambs $9.00 9.50. CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT.

Open. High. Low. Close 155 155 153 153 129 129 126 126 123 123y2 120 121 . CORN. 74 i 74U 73 73 77 77 75 75 78i 78ii 76 76 OATS. 52 52 51 51 51 14 51 50 50 46 1; 46 45 45

May July Sept May July Sept. May July Sept July Sept MESS PORK. $17.90 $18.05 $17.92 $17.95 $18.20 $18.30 $18.17 $18.25 Representative Sales At Indianapolis -Hogs

Av. Price 77 $6.50 98 7.00 157 7.75 178 7.75 188 7.75 275 7.75 926 7.60 1063 8.00 1111 8.35! 1092 8.10 J 1150 8.60 423 5.00 715 7.00! 835 8.25 ! 767 8.40 1 545 4.50 1 963 5.75 1150 6.25 1 1110 6.75 j 710 5.75 900 6.65! 15S0 7.25 1 93 6.00 110 6.501 181 7.25j 150 8.00 1 135 8.00 j

14 15 14 76 66 71 Steers.3 2 2 4 2 4 3 o 1 1 1 3 7 10 ;ows. Bulls. -Calves. RIGHMONDJIARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. HeavieB $7.25 Heav;- mLeu $7.40 Heavy yorkers . . . $7.50 Light yorkers ' $7.25 Pigs $7.00 Sows $6.00(36.25 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Good cows $5.006.50 Bulls $5.006.50 Canners $2.50 and $3.50 - ' . .. carves ?s tor Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c ; Spring lambs 8cj GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller j Mills. Phone 2C19.)

3

1 HCilGl

Bran per ton. $30: wheat, paring j . $1.40; oats paying 50c. corn paying Using statistics gathered in the lab75c, rye paying S5c, middlings per ten ! oratories of Europe to show that even 32 ; moderate drinking is injurious. Prof. ' DDnni IPC Klbert Russell of Earlham college riULUvJCj ! made a strong appeal at Marion yester(f'oriected da!ly by Edward CoopeM i day to keep that city in the dry list. Chickens dressed, paying 18c, sell- i The wets recently petitioned for the

ing, 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling 25c to 35c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country lard paying lie; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling 60c bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Kazkman&Kiefoth. Anthracite, nut $8.20; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg, $7.95; Pocahontas, lump i or eSS- 4 '5: Pocahontas, mine run. i $4-25; Pocahontas, nut. $4.50; Pocahon tas, siacK, jacKson lump, o; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.73; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes. $6.50, nut and slack, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $14.00. Timothy hay, selling $19.20. Prairie hay, selling, $14. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 55c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling, $23 ton. Salt $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $40.00 ton. HUNT SUCCESSOR TO DR. S. R. LYONS Preliminary steps to select a sucI cessor to the late Dr. Lyons, pastor of I the Reid Memorial church will be made by the board of trusteea of that I church at a called meeing on ThursI day night. No details of suggestions j to be made at the meeting have been i announced.

WHEAT PRICE FALLS ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, May 18. There were sharp losses in wheat today, the May and September being off 2c and July 2c. Cash sales of wheat were small at 50,000 bushels at Chicago, while there was some wheat sold at the seaboard, the amount was said to be rather small. Corn showed losses of lc and oats were off 33c. Cash sales of corn and oats were 85,0000 bushels each. Provisions were lower all around. A sample of wheat was shown on the board today from Ashland, 111. and the sender said it would be ready for harvest by June 7. RACE DRIVERS FORM PROTECTIVE SOCIETY INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. Professional automobile race drivers are to have a "union." A committee com posed of Paul Bruske and Lauis C. Erbea today began work on a set of by-laws for the Automobile Drivers' Protective association, which was organized by thirty of the drivers entered in the 500-mile Speedway race on May 29. The initial directors are Barney Oldfield, Harry Grant, Louis Erbes, Bob Burnham and Earl Cooper. The object of the organization is the promotion of the welfare of the drivers, especially with regard to the safety of existing tracks and the new ones now being constructed in several cit ies. It is said the movement started j ronowing a controversy regaraing track conditions at the last Grand Prix event. PLAY AND EXHIBITS FILL ART GALLERY Attended by the largest number of persons which attended the opening of any art exhibit at the Richmand high school building, last night's reception was distinctly a success and promises well for the remainder of the exhibit until it closes on May 26. Approximately a thousand people, comprising the students, parents and friends was present. Two flash light photographs were laKen during me evening ana tnese ; will be forwarded to departmental leaders of the Art gallery at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The photographs will represent one of ten cities in this section of the state. Another picture of the exhibit will be sent to Dr. Charles Zeublin, formerly of the University of Chicago, who is writing a book on sociological problems. Features of the opening of the exhibit last evening were a concert by the high school orchestra and a playlet entitled, "Spreading the News," given by the members of the Dramatic club. The pronounced success of the reception last night was surprising in view of the fact that this year each school in the city is holding its individual exhibit. Gitv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. YERGAN John A. Yergan, 88 years old, died at his residence at 14 North Eighteenth street, .this morning. He is survived by two sisters. The body will be taken to Winchester, Ind., on Thursday at noon for interment. Funeral services at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence. Mr. Yergan was a member of the First M. E. Ul Lll CL11U aillliakcu " nil 111 wui ' edith posti G A. R. Marriage Licenses. William Harrison Plake. 32. canvasser, Columbus, Ind., and Lena May Vance, 25, school teacher, city. PROF- R U S f Et BEFORE MARION DRYS resumption of saloon licenses and a determined campaign to prevent their entrance is being waged.

MAR6ARET SMITH HOME PLANS NEW ADDITION

Plans to build an addition to the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women at Seventeenth and Main streets, probably will be made within the coming year, according to a report made to Judge Fox by the directors, board of trustees and board of lady managers of the home The home now has a trust fund account of $70,000, owns four houses and holds a number of other good investments. The sum of $3,556.11 was received last year from interest on mortgage loans. The total income was $4,296.11 and the expenditures for the upkeep of the home were $3,686.86, leaving a balance of $609.25. A report of the assets and liabilities follows: Assets Cash on hand in Second National bam:, $1,298.44; mortgage notes $55,525; real estate as per last report, $21,404.73; add cost of brick street, house No. 4, $108.78; total, $78,336.95. Liabilities Due maintenance account per last report $4,007.02; surplus for year, $609.25; amount held as deposits of inmates, $3,572.29; net present worth, $70,148.39; total, $78,336.95. Trust Fund Account Balance last ranort. $70,148.39.

ENGLISH CABINET REACHES CRISIS

LONDON, May 18. The cabinet crisis became acute late this afternoon. Vacation plans were canceled after the ministers had been called in conference. Though rumors had been current that changes would be made, it, Is reported that the storm centering about Churchill will result in immediate changes. Mr. Churchill was the first member called by the premier. He was followed by Viscount Haldene, Home Secretary McKenna and Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George. CHAGAS WILL SURVIVE LISBON, May 18. It was announced that Premier Chagas who was shot by Senor Frietas would live but that he might lose the sight of his right eye. Reports had been in circulation before the official statement that the new premier was dead. Senior Frietas was shot dead by a soldier after he had fired four shots at the premier. Street car service was resumed. BOLT TILTS ROOF OF BROWN'S HOME Lightning elevated one side of the roof of Wesley Brown's home in Fairview during the storm Saturday night. The bolt entered the house over the electric light wires, tore a light from the wall, knocked off some plastering and tiled the roof. Fire did not result Several telephones in the vicinity were burned out by the stroke. Mr. Brown estimates the damage at approximately $25. KENWORTHY OPENS FRIENDS' MEETING As president of the annual conference of ministers and workers of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends churches. Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy opened the sessions at Muncie this af ternoon with an address on "The En larging View of the Christian Mission. Rev. Milo S. Hinckle of the East Main Street Friends church led in a discus ! sion. Prof. Elbert Russell, Ross A. Hadlev and Truman C. Kenworthy are on the program for Wednesday and Thurs day. MAKES CANVASS FOR G. O. P. CLUB Earl B. Reynolds of Columbus. Ind., Is conducting a two-weeks campaign in the Columbia club at Indianapolis. The state Republican club has set as its goal, a membership of 5.000 and pro poses to build a large addition to its home. Twelve Wayne countv Remiblicans have affiliated wit hthe dub at an annual membership fee of $20. AVOID DISCUSSION OF POSSIBLE WAR MISHAWAKA, Ind., May 18. Abso lute avoidance of the mention of the possibility of war between the United States and Germany marked the pro ceedings? of the Indiana Staats-Verband composed of German Catholic societies in convention here today. The only reference to any war was expected to be embodied in resolutions endorsmg the Pope for his efforts to bring a bo ut world-wide peace. The resolutions committee is headed bv the Right Rev. John H. Oechtering, V. G., of Fort Wayne. BECOMES VIOLENT. Grace McBride, 20, deaf and dumb, and recently, mentally unbalanced, became violent at her home, 1118 Hunt street, yesterday and was choking her mother when another woman succeeded in overpowering her. The police removed the girl from her home to the Home for Friendless Women. GO TO GREENVILLE. Members of the board of public works went to Greenville today for the purpose of inspecting gravel which the city contemplates contracting for, to be used in street construction work. DENTISTS ATTEND MEETING. Practically all Richmond dentists will attend the State Dental society convention, which convened in Indianapolis today at the Claypool hotel, and continues in session until Thursi day. Most of the local dentists are I making the trip to Indianapolis in I their automobiles, During the past year, there was only one death at the home. This was "Aunie Mayall" aged 94, whose death was hastened by an accident. According to the report of the home physician, Dr. M. F. Johnston, there was little illness during the year and the small amount of sickness was of short duration in each case. In her report, the matron extends an invitation to the friends of the home and the public to visit it at any time with the hope that enough interest will be created to enable the trustees to enlarge the building and accommodate more of the many applicants for admission. Mrs. Martha E. Dennis succeeded Mrs. Sarah Surface as matron and Mrs. Nannie Williams succeeded Mrs. Katherine Heery as housekeeper in the past year. Mrs. Eva Charles, assistant matron and nurse and John Owens, custodian, have filled their places continuously. The annual donation day dinner was dispensed with because of the death on the day set for the dinner. Donations during the entire years have been liberal. The members of the board and other friends of the horns gave a Victrola for Christinas.

CHAUTAUQUA BOARD

SELECTS SEDGWICK PRESIDENT FOR 1915 With the election of directors and officers last night, anything connected with Chautauqua is completed except the flnanl details which arise before the session starts. The guarantors who subscribe for the entire output of tickets each year, met last night and elected a board of directors practically the same as last year. The new board consistes - of Richard Sedgwick, Fillmore O. Riggs, O. F. Ward, E. G. McMahan, John F. Davenport, C. H. Kramer, John F. Hasemeier, Charles W. Jordan and Charles O. Wililams. The directors elected Richard Sedgwick, president: O. F. Ward, vice president; Fillmore F. Riggs, secre tary of the board; C. W. Kramer, treasurer. E. K. Shera was re-elected camp secretary. INVISIBLE WRITING GAVE INFORMATION ABOUT WARSHIPS LONDON, May 18. An important espionage trial which may have an international bearing began here today when Aton Kuetferle who claims to be a citizen of the United States was placed on trial in Old Bailey charged with communication of naval and military secrets "to the enemies of England." After a motion to quash the indictment had been denied and the indictment had been amended he entered a plea of not guilty. This is the most important espionage case since the trial of Carl Lody who was executed in the tower of London Nov. 6, la6t. In his address to the court the attorney general set forth .clearly the fact that Kuetferle claimed to be an American citizen. HISTORICAL SOCIETY BACKS CENTENNIAL "In view of the fact that a centennial is planned for next year, we should have a very good attendance at the meeting of the Wayne County Historical society Saturday," said Mrs. Ada Bernhardt today. "We want to arouse more interest in the society among Richmond people and this meeting will be held at the library and will be open to the public." William Dudley Foulke will be the speaker. He will take up subjects of particular Interest In advance of" the centennial celebration plans. It has been rumored that the officers of the organization are trying to move all historical exhibits to Cambridge City, but Mrs. Bernhardt said she has heard nothing of it. "It will be the fault of the people of Richmond if this happens for showing so little interest," Mrs. Bernhardt said. REBEKAHS FIGURE IN STATE SESSION Richmond members of the Rebekah lodge are figuring prominently in the state meeting which is being held in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harriet K. Spekenheir, a secretary, and Florence McGregor, warden, gave reports at the I opening session. Mrs. Spekenheir was appointed on the printing committee. REPORT SNOW FALL CHICAGO. May 18. Weather reports received today told of snow to the north and west of this city. Rain in Chicago last night prevented the frost but if the weather remains clear tonight the frost will come. Snow fell at Green Bay, Wis., and points in Nebraska, Wyoming and Minnesota. MILTON DELEGATES REPORT. MILTON, Ind., May 18. Paul Werking and Miss Dayne Dailcy, who were delegates from the M. E. Sunday school convention at Fountain City, gave an excellent report of the convention before the school Sunday morn ing. Those who could not attend were able to appreciate what good the convention accomplished. A vote of thinks was extended to the delegates. USES POKER TO HIT. Luther Moore, colored, who separated from his wife about two weeks ago, returned home last night and found Ora Ware, colored, in company with Mrs. Moore and her sister. Moore ordered Ware to leave, and the police are informed, when Moore started to attack Ware the latter picked up a poker and struck Moore over the right hand, breaking a finger. Ware has been arrested. The case probably will be heard in city court tomorrow. CASHED CHECK. The guardian of Miss Alice Brokamp, an invalid, gave her brother, Harry Brokamp, a check made out to Miss Brokamp for $7.26. He cashed it for her and proceeded to get on a drunk. All the woman got out of the check was $2.75. Brokamp had 81 cents on his person when arrested. He was fined $5 and costs today. Kills Pesky Bed Sugsyj A iSe box of P. D. Q. mekes m lull Quart of the strongest bug- killer on earth, ' The new chemical. P. D. Q. Peiky Devil's Quietus puts the everlasting to bed-burs, roaches, ants and fleas. Pesky bed-bugs can't exist where P. D. Q. is used, as it leaves a coating cn their ergs and prevents hatching. 1 A. box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of Dld-fashion bug killer. P. D. Q. will not rot or I sin clothing, kills fleas on dogs, sold by rogglsts. or mailed upon receipt of 25c by the Sold by A. G7LuKen and other leading druggists.

"A Man and His Wife '

By Virginia Terhune Van de Water. CHAPTER XVII. Copyright, 1915, by Star Company. It was evident, Isabel Hamilton decided, that if she would keep her busband's confidence she must not show her distrust of Mrs. Simmons, ' but must submit to his plans for going to this woman's house on Thursday evening. She had been so harassed by her doubts and suspicions that she almost welcomed the opportunity for practising self-deceit. Yet even her assurance to herself that the friendship between Mre. Simmons and John had always been and always would be harmless, failed to reconcile her to the prospect of the "party." When Thursday arrived, atrocious weather came with it. - First it snowed, then rained, then the rain changed to sleet and froze. This last was the condition of affairs when John reached home at dinner time. Isabel watched the storm with the hope that her husband would find it too severe for her to face in her best evening gown. But this hope was dissipated soon after John bad seated himself at dinner that evening. "It's very cold and. very Ellppery," he announced. "Be sure to wear a heavy coat that will cover your dress, and don't forget to put on storm rubbers." "Oh," Isabel said faintly, "then you are going inspite of the weather, are you? ' "Certainly," he said When an in - vitation is accepted one cannot back out at the last minutes." "Of course not," she rejoined. A spirit of opposition made her add: "But since it's such a bad night I think I'll wear a plainer gown than the one I thought of wearing. That one has a train, you know."

Her husband looked his disapproval!5 s?uIhK ourteenth street formerb

of this suggestion. "As the affair is i s .... v. tvi vglVCU 111 UU1 UUUU1, lOClUl, 45 11 J ( tested, "you must dress handsomely. You can surely pin up your train. "Yes, I can," 6he said, repenting of her momentary perversity. "But, dear, really we ought to have a taxi." "You must think I'm made of money," he laughed. "If you wear a warm cloak and rubbers you will not need a cab." He repeated this assertion even when, as they looked out of the window just before starting, they saw that the rain was descending in torrents. Isabel Thinks They Should Have a Cab. "Oh, John," Isabel expostulated, "we must have a cab." "Nonsense!" he returned. "I tell you a cab is too expensive, and it is not far anyway. Come along." Mrs. Simmons lived on Kiversiae Drive, not far from One Hundred and Sixth street. Though they took a surface car, three cross-town blocks must be traversed before the Hamiltons

'reached their destination, me um,To college,

blew and the rain swept in under tne umbrella that John carried low over their heads. The pavements were coated with ice under the water which covered them. Isabels hands were numb from holding uy her dress. Just as thev turned into the drive, she sliDned. caught at John, missed his arm and fell full length. Dropping his: umbrella John helped her to her feet. "Are you hurt?" he inquired anxiously. "A little, and fearfully wet," she shivered. She had fallen upon the hand with which she was holding up her train, and it hurt her cruelly. "Oh." she moaned, "how 6illy to try to walk on such a night!" .Tnhn's muttered imorecation may have been addressed to his umbrella, which at this juntcure. blew across the sidewalk into the stre.-t. or to his hat, which followed the umbrella. Leaving his wife standing in he pouring rain, he gave chase to both, returning in a very bad humor. " ...

It is disagreeable enougn to navei"'i" i iub stagnation, an experience like this." he complain- Get busy ed. "without your taking that I told j And make a splash, vou so' tone. Now try not to fall again. ; 'Bl ,T '3W." if you had taken my arm you would And get year money back, not have slipped." s "I can t take vour arm and hold up Now is the time mv dress." she "objected "And surely j Number Nine South Seventh 1 A.-h nnt fail down for amusement." 's tne Place

No, onlv to prove that we ought to! ve taken a taxi! " he retorted. "As if . . ;iu.o hav we were millionaires!" j "I am suffering too much with my J hand. John," she remarked tremulous- j ly. "to care to be scolded " . : "Your hand?" he asked. "What's the, matter with your hand?" "I hurt it when 1 fell." I "It's too bad," he said perfunctorily. 1 "It'll be better when you get in where; it's warm." j When Isabel reached the dressing ) room at Mrs. Simmons' she found that one glove was split and that her hand showed red and swollen through the rent. Her pretty pale-blue train was ; wet through on one side, her coat was j soaked, and the scarf which had covered her head was plentifully spatter -

ea witn ice rain mai ; laiau "i'"'1 1 known. it while John had been pursuing his j Xotice is herebv given each of vou truant umbrella. The maid who assist- that an assessment of benefits on'aced her to remove her wraps looked at count of tne widening of the allev 1st her pityingly. I south of West Main street, from "allev It s too bad." the girl sympathized, i running north and south west of "And such a nice dress, too." i southwest Srd street to the east line "I simply cannot go into company of southwest 4th street, has been looking like this," lamented Isabel as . made against real estatP. situated in she arranged her dishevelled locks. ; lhe city of Ricnmond. in Wayne Coun- ! ty. State of Indiana, owned by you. ' I known and described as follows, which

Burning, Sweaty or Sore Feet. Don't endure foot agony. Here is quickest and surest remedy known. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath." This gives instant relief: corns and callouses can be peeled right off; excess sweating or tenderness is overcome and bunions reduced. It acts through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twentyfive cent package of Calocide at any drug or 6hoe store. Prepared at Medical Formula, Dayton, O. FASHION SHOP Dainty Summer Waists ATTEND!

"Won't you ask Mrs. Simmons to come here for a moment that I may explain 7" Any irrational hope that Isabel may have had that her hostess would think her too wet and shaken to come into the drawing room was speedily dispelled by Adelaide's assurances that she looked "all right" "Marie will wipe off that side of your gown," she said. "Poor child you hurt your band, too didn't you? Why didn't you come in a cab?" "John thought it unnecessary," Isabel explained. "Men don't wear trains, you see." with an attempt at a laugh. "Jack ought to be more sensible." declared Adelaide. "I must tell him to take better care of you. You are too easy, my dear. But never mind if you are a bit damaged I'm glad you're here, and you'll soon be dry. Come in now and meet the crowd. As Mrs. Simmons swept Isabel toward the drawing room whence proceeded loud laughter, the wife found herself flushing with annoyance at the

manner in which this woman had dared to speak of John Hamilton, Isabel's own especial property. To Be Continued. FOR RENT Second flat, modern Inquire 300 South 11th st. 18-71 WILL MOVE TO CITY. Dr. Somerville Light, district superi intendent of the Methodist church wii; move his family to Richmond for residence in about three weeks. Mrs. Light has been at Elkhart for some time where she has been recovering fro man operation. Dr. Light has been making his headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. Upon removal to this city Dr. Light and family will octupy the house """" ' " iFreeland. BUY IT NOW! Say! Do you remember when you were small, How they used to tell you About throwing a pebble into a pond. And how it made a ripple That went on, and on. and on. and on, Until it reached the distant shore. Or something like that? And when you got big enough And went to the minstrel show And saw the end man And the middle man Show how a quarter of a dollar Paid off ten dollars worth of debts In about five minutes, By passing from Tambo to Bones, And from Bones to Rastus. And from Ttnctne n rnkraim , And from Ephraim to Lijah And so on aroun(i tne nalf Cjrcie j j nd then, when you were sent up The high-brow Professor Tried to explain the same thing? You remember? Well. This is no talk on Political Economv Or anything like that; : It's just a gentle hint To the effect that right now Is a good time for you To start a little ripple of your own; A good time To start your dollars Moving around the circle. Pay off your debts. Buv what vou need. AND BUY IT NOW. j Get things started, Put money into circulation, 1 That's good sense ! And patriotism, i And good business, Every ripple in the pond. No matter how small . lTA1nn . 1 1 . I . t ""ate Are 1 sold by H. D. Lacey. on oiraie w nue sewing .Macnines ft FASHION SHOP New York Sale Prices ATTEND! CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond. Ind.. May lSth. 1915. Martha Tavlor and .Iiili.i Tavlnr nnw ! Julia Taylor" Simmons, residence un- ; assessment of bencnits is set opposite said description: 23.24 feet of West ! part of lot No. 5. E. G. Kemper's addiI tion, $6.70. 1 All in pursuance to a resolution ' adopted by the Board of Public Works lof said City on March 29th. 1915. all according to the method and manner j provided for in an Act of the General j Assembly of the State of Indiana, entii tied "An Act Concerning Municipal ! Corporations," approved March 6. 1 1905, and in accoradnce with and pur suant to the provisions of all amendatory and supplemental acts thereto, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. The Board of Public Works will meet? in is office, at 9 o'clock a. m. on Monday. June 14th. 1915. for the purpose of hearing any remonstrance which you may desire to present In regard to the amount of your assessment of benefits, as aforesaid. ALFRED BAVIS. CHARLES E. MARLATT. JOHN McMINN. Board of Public Works, may 18-25-jun-l.