Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 152, 9 June 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

MARKETS

WHEAT DROPS LOW ON ALL MARKETS CHICAGO. June 9. Further sharp price losses were established in the wheat market not only in Chicago, but in all the markets of the world. New wheat was offering in large quantities and producers ere willing to follow the decine. There were losses of344c for wheat, c for corn, and 3,lc for oats. Provisions were without marked change. Cash sales at Chicago were: Wheat 200,000 bushels, corn 250,000 bushels and oats 230,000. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. ' UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 9. Hogs: Receipts 28,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $7.40 7.75. good heavies $7.157.65, rough heavies $6.9007.10, light $7.507.75, pigs $6.257.35, bulk of sales $7.50 7.70. . Cattle: Receipts 16,000, market strong, beeves $7.359.50, cows and heifers $4.30? 8.85, calves $8.2510.25. Sheep: Receipts 8.000, market strong, natives and westerns $4.00 6.10, lambs $7.50 10.25. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 9 Hogs: Receipts 10.000, market steady, best hogs $7.90 heavies $7.757.85, pigs $7.257.50, bulk of sales $7.85. Cattle: Receipts 900. market active, choice heavy steers $8.659.15, light steers $8.258.75, heifers $8.009.00, cows $6.00rft7.50, bulls $6.507.40, calves $6.509.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 450, market -steady, prime sheep $5.00 5.50, lambs $8.258.75, spring lambs $6.00(3 11.00. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., June 9 Hogs: Receipts 5,200, market steady, common to choice $5.256 85, pigs and lights $5 507.85, 6tags $4.50(S5.75. Cattle: Receipts 300, market steady, calves strong $5.009.uO. She?p: Receipts 3,000, market steady, lambs steady. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 9 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.259.40, prime steers $8.90 9.10, grod steers S.75?T 9.00, tidy butchers $S. 50(3 8.90, fair $8.25(3 8.60, common $7.251 7.75, common to fat bulls $5 50(f 8.00, common to fat cows $4.007.50." heifers $7.508.25, veal calves $10.00(ff. 11.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers 6teady. good $6.00 6.40, spring lambs $7.0012.(M). Hogs: Receipts 15 double decks, market steady, prime heavy $7.95, mediums $8.058.10, heavy yorkers $8. 05 8.10, light yorkers $8.008.05, pigs $7.80fz7.90, roughs C6.006.60, stags $4.505.00, heavy mixed $8.00. 1 PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO. June 9 Butter receipts 10.779 tubs; firsts 25V2 026. Egg recriprs 22,064 cases; 1717c. Live Paultry: Chickens 13, springers 18 23. roosters SVa- Potatoes 17 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan 38 45. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 9. Dressed poultry, quiet: chickens 16 18, fowls 12 (filS1.- I-ive poultry unsettled. Butter steady, creamery firsts 27(27. Eggs unsettled, 24(g25. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 40 39 Amalgamated Copper ... 72 71 American Smelter 74 74 American Beet Sugar ... 46V. 46 U. S. Steel 57 57 Atchison 100 4 39 St. Paul 00 90 Great Northern pfd IS 117 Erie 25 25 Lehigh Valley 141 143 New York Central 86. 87 Northern Pacific 105 105 Pennsylvania 106 106 Reading 143 142 Southern Pacific 87 8 Union Pacific 125 125 TOLEDO. TOLEDO. June 9. Wheat: Cash $1.23. July $1.07, September $1.07. Cloverseed: Cash, $7.90, October $8.40. Alsike: Cash $7.80. Timothy: Cash $2.86, September $2.97, October, $3.03. In All The World No Trip Like This

GRAIN

It's almost a man's duty as an educational process, to take his family, while the railroad fares to California have been cut in two and visit the treat Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego; seeing on the way out the marvelous Mountain Scenery of Colorado Denver, Colorado Springs, Pikes Pealc.Pueblo, the stupendous and world-famous Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City. Then you should return by way of the North Pacific Coast and either Glacier or Yellowstone National Park. You will never have the same opportunity and if you use the through Pullman service of the Burlington Route (C. B.& Q.R.R.) or join one of those comfortable.economical and care-free Personally Conducted Excursions, you can see the wonders of Colorado without extra cost, for you will pass all those most interesting points by daylight. Don't forget that Here's the idea! Sit right down and write me how many expect to make the trip, just when you want to go, the points you want to visit, now long you expect to stay, and I will plan a trip especially fitted to your time and needs then you will know all about it. It you decide to go, I will make arrangements for your complete trip, and reserve sleeping berths, when the time comes for you to startWrite today before you forget it. ' J. Francis. G. P. A. Burlington Route (a r " Tv v i ' "- - - 'a"

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies , $7 40 Heavy mixed , $7.50 Heavy mixed $7.40 Heavy yorkers $T.40 Pigs $6.507.00 Sows ; $6.006.25 Stags $5 00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers . $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.006.50 Bulls $5.006.50 Canners $2.50 wid $3.50 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs . . . 7c Spring lambs 8c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mille. Phone 2019.) Bran per ton. $30; wheat, paying $1.25; oatE paying 50c. corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. FEED OUOTATIONS Clover hay, $18.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $28 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $31 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (t'ortpcted daily by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country lard paying 11c: selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Kackman & Klefoth. Anthracite nut. $8.30; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg, $8.05; Pocahontas, lump or egg. $5.00; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack. $4; Jackson lump. $5.75; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campuell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; 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. Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. Price 10 203 $7.00 45 103 7.50 90 168 7.85 37 '. ... 179 7.90 Steers. 3 803 7.50 2 915 8.00 17 1377 8.75 17 1010 9.15 Heifers. 2 485 5.50 2 565 6.50 6 973 8.00 2 730 8.65 Cows. 2 895 4.10 4 1017 6.50 4 1100 6.90 1 1520 7.25 Bulls. 1 600 6.00 1 1100 6.00 2 1345 6.75 1 1380 7.25 Calves. 2 110 7.00 4 195 9.25 2 160 9.50 3 . 183 9.75 CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Cose July Ill 112 Ms 107 v2 107 Sept 108 109V4 105V3 105 CORN. Julv 71 72 70i2 "OMs Sept 72 72V2 79 70 OATS. July 44 V2 45V2 43 Mj 43 Sept 40 40 39 39 MESS PORK. Julv $18.72 $17.92 $17.82 $17.82 Sept $18.25 $18.30 $18.20 $18.20 WILSON TAKES RIDE WASHINGTON, June 9 After conferring with Counselor Lansing and signing some appointments, President Wilson went for an automobile ride this morning. As he left the White House the president was applauded by a group of sightseers in front of the portico. He lifted his hat and smiled. The chief executive looked care worn as he entered his machine, but it was evident that he is relieved because the suspense of the last five days is over. LOCAL EAGLES VISIT STATE CONVENTION Dr. M. S. Bulla, Henry Schroeder, A. Elstro and William Bloom of this city are attending the tenth annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles being held in Anderson, Ind. Al Morel another past president of the local aerie was unable to attend. The convention opened, at 10 o'clock this morning in the F. O. E. hall in Anderson with a speech of welcome by Mayor Mellett. Response was made by Otto P. Deluse, past worthy president of Indianapolis. One of the most important matters in the session is the proposed uniform rate of benefits assessments for sickness and deaths in all aeries. A new constitution was considered at this afternoon's session. South Bend is expected to seek next vear's convention.

MERCHANTS SEE TRADE DOOM IN SUBURBAN DAY Study Plan to Offer Special Inducements to Rural Shoppers to Visit Richmond.

Suburban Day, a day set aside each week when merchants offer special inducements to rural shoppers to visit the city met the favor of seventeen members of the Merchants section of the Commercial club who were called together by M. W. Penny today. Newspaper advertising men were asked to help members of the section make a canvass of the city to ascertain the opinion of all merchants and their willingness to co-operate. When the survey has been made the result will be reported to a committee composed of George H. Knollenberg, Henry Goldfinger and M. W. Penny. . Richmond a Center. "Richmond is situated in the center of a big population," said one merchant, "and the richness of its productive farm lands are well known. Thousands of persons make their living developing the resources of nature and tq all these thousands Richmond offers a center for their trade, where' all that is necessary for life, and the luxuries thrown in, may be had. Suburban Day is set aside especially for those persons who live within this radius of activity and that they will take advantage of it is undoubted. "In the past few years the out-of-town buyer has to a certain extent been neglected by the retail merchants but the latter are now awakening to the fact that something helpful should be done for them. In the past inhabitants of this district have been either huying their necessities in their own home town, where they must pay excessive prices for their purchases, or they have been making shopping tours to some of the great cities, necessitating the outlay of a great deal of money in railroad fare, and by neither method have they bought anything which Richmond could not have furnished at prices far lower." Benefit Mutual. The merchants of the" city believe that with a little encouragement, that these buyers can be brought to Richmond thereby not only benefiting themselves by securing merchandise at the special prices which the merchants are making as an inducement, but also giving to this city a boost. There are many in the vicinity of Richmond who are directly or indirectly interested in the , betterment of this city through friends or ' ives who are engaged in business Following this line of thought the merchants feel confident that when the suburbanites arrive at the conclusion that they will be giving to Richmond a reputation in the state as a live business town that they will come to the front and do. everything in their power to co-operate with the merchants in thetr plans. JEALOUSY CAUSES MAN AND WOMAN TO LAND AT JAIL Jealousy proved the undoing of Green Parks, 27, colored, and his young wife, and today they were sent to serve . sentences for , living as a married couple, although a license was refused them. Prosecutor Reller learned in police court from the parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, that the couple never produced a marriage license when they returned from Eaton in May, 1913, as wedded. He could not secure a statement from Parks and summoned the girl, who admitted she was not married. Parks started going with the girl when she was fourteen or fifteen years of age. It was through his jealousy that her brother was killed by Sam Whalen in the rear of a Main street saloon in October, 1912. Since that time the police have made periodical calls to the neighborhood where Parks lived to stop his jealous quarrels. Develops After Cutting. The arrest of the two was the culmination of a trial of Carl Payne, colored, who cut Parks last Friday night, on North Twelfth and F streets, inflicting a scalp wound, for which Parks was sent to the hospital. Payne was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to jail for thirty days. "My wife left me four weeks ago, and when I saw her Friday night witn this man, I wanted to speak to her and find out why she left me,' said Parks as prosecuting witness against Payne. Prosecutor Reller then produced the common law wife, 18-year-old Clara Sanders, who said she went to Eaton with Parks to get a license, but was refused because of the non-resident law. Mayor Robbins fined Parks $25 and sentenced him to sixty days at the penal farm, and fined Clara Sanders $10 and costs and gave a sentence of ten days. FROSTS REPORTED. DULUTH, June 9 Killing frosts were reported today at several points. The opinion was that the growing wheat was not far enough advanced to be injured. BRITISH LOSE 258,069. LONDON, June 9. The total British losses including missing in Belgium and the Dardanelles up to May 31, were 258,069. These figures are official but do not include the heavy lossesn by the English in norther France. WELL DRILLING PUMPS Bertsch Brothers Centerville

HOW THEY VIEW BRYAN'S ACTION

Upon learning the news of Secretary Bryan's resignation last night William Dudley Foulke, former United States Civil Service commissioner said: "The administration and country is to be congratulated upon the resignation of Mr. Bryan. He has been the most incompetent secretary of state who has ever filled that office in the history of the country. f "Counselor Lansing, who succeeds him, is versed in. international law and the state papers he has drawn have been noteworthy. It is a most splendid change." BECK BACKS WILSON. Postmaster Charles Beck declared: "Secretary Bryan's resignation will not weaken the president. If there is any difference wrought by the change in the portfolio, it will be for the best. Mr. Bryan's peace advocacy has been so strong as to prevent the solid support of the president in the latter's course of action. I am decidedly against war, but there comes a time in the relation of governments as there does in the relation of Individuals when one must assert his independence and rights. "Mr. Wilson has asserted the rights of the United States and I believe that ninety-five per cent, certainly more than that per cent, of the residents of German nationality are not counted, will uphold him. "German diplomats have relied upon Mr. Bryan to preserve peace between the two countries at whatever cost to the United States. I hope his resignation won't bring any further entangle ments. "Democrats may be divided in their opinion of Mr. Bryan's resignation but the president will continue to stand as the greatest executive since the days of Lincoln." HOLE SUPPORTS BOTH.' That both President Wilson and W. J. Bryan have had the full confidence of the Friends was the statement of Prof. A. D. Hole of Earlham college, president of the National Friends' peace society. "The general feeling has been one of approval of the stand against war taken by both," said Professor Hole. "I was not aware that there was any essential difference in their attitudes which would give rise to a crisis. The people have had the fullest confidence in the purposes and plans of both." Prof. Hole said he had not acquainted himself with the latest details of the case to make further comment on the secretary's resignation. SCOUTS POLITICAL AIM. S. E. Nicholson, editor of the "American Friend" and a radical advocate of peace, believes that Bryan in resigning the portfolio of secretary of state followed the dictates of his conscience and proved himself an honest man and a Christian citizen. "There are many details," said Mr. Nicholson, "involved in the controversy about which the people of the country- know nothing and it is possible that Mr. Bryan looking into the future believed this country would enter war with one of the European belligerents or even Mexico and sought to avoid an extremely embarrassing position. "He has always been so strongly opposed to war that he couldn't reconcile his position in the administration with the severing of diplomatic relations with any other nation. "I have never supported Bryan in any of his political theories but I have never doubted that he was a good man, an honest man who asserted his belief in the truth and in resigning he merely strengthens that opinion. "It may be that Bryan has another political bee though I hardly think it likely that he sees, fundamentally, in his resignation, an opportunity to gain strength with the German element of the United States and the pronounced advocates of peace." ROOSEVELT SILENT PASS CHRISTIAN, June 9. While Colonel Roosevelt is far out in the Mississippi sound today trying to catch fish, a bundle of telegrams a foot high await him. He does not know that Secretary Bryan has resigned, and he can not be reached. He is not scheduled to return until Saturday afternoon. DENY FRANK APPEAL ATLANTA, June 9. The Georgia pardon commission at 11:48 today decided against the appeal of Leo M. FYnnk for clemencv. The commission decision was not unanimous, two of the commissioners opposing clemency while the other member favored it. The case now goes to the governor for the final appeal and if the governor adopts the commission's decision, Frank must hang. SUBMARINE SUNK. LONDON, June 9 The destruction of a German submarine and the capture of six German naval officers and twenty-one seamen was announced in the house of commons this afternoon by A. J. Balfour first lord of the ad miralty.

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ITALIAN TROOPS MAKE ADVANCE NEAR TOmiNO i Report Says Germans Rush Guns and Soldiers to Aid Austrian Defenses About Trent. ; BY BRIXTON D'ALLAIRE, Staff Correspondent for International News Service. , ROME, June 9. Gains of from two to ' six miles are reported for the Italian forces which are at Grips with the Austrians over a front stretching from Caporetta to the gulf of Trieste in the Austrian crown land of Gorizia. The fighting has grown more violent around Tolmino (Tolmein) on the Isonzo river, where the Austrians are strongly intrenched. The fierce assaults of the Italians are weakening the Austrian line between Montenero and Tolmino and the capture of Tolmino is expected in the immediate future. Lies in Isonzo Valley. (Tolmino lies in the valley of the Isonzo near its junction with the Idria

and is surrounded by lofty mountains! which afford an excellent natural barrier. It is 15 miles northeast of Cividale, about the same distance north of Gorizia and about eight miless from Caporetta. In a semi-circle north of Tolmino, lie Montenero, Monte Vagatin, Monte Vohn and Monte Hradlca. On the western side is Monte Cucco, which the Austrians had strongly fortified. The railway line leading toward Trent from the southeast runs through Tolmine which is another element in the city's strategical value.) German troops and German guns are reported to have been rushed into Trent for the defense of the city of Trent against the Italian armies of invasion which are fighting their way slowly toward that city from the south and southeast. OLD TRAILS MEN MEET THURSDAY Details of the proposed Fourth of July celebration to call attention to the necessity of the government taking over the National road will be discussed at a meeting of all the township organizations to be held at the court house Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Some of the townships have sent in the two delegates who will represent them on matters that require voting. Large delegations, however, are expected to be present and take part in the deliberations which will be open to every one. HOSPITAL REPORTS SURPLUS OF $400 With an average daily attendance of thirty-nine for the month of May, and the private rooms filled at all times, Reid Memorial hospital had its best month this years. There was also a surplus of $400 over operating expenses. There were fifty-nine operations during the month. This report was made last night by the superintendent, Miss Pound, to the trustees. She submitted a report of the graduating class which is made up of Nellie M. Stevens, Resta Davis, Audra E. Fisher, Huldah J. Smith and Edna L. Thompson. The date for graduating was postponed from July 23 until the first week in September. PEOPLE WITH WILSON. MEMPHIS, June 9. Congressman P. W. Smith of Tennessee, today sent President Wilson the following message: "The people are with you and they never resign." Society The apartments of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist in the Holland were the scene of a quiet wedding this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. Adelaide Belle Houck became the bride of Mr. James Griffith, Rev. Joseph J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church performing the ceremony before a few intimate friends of Mrs. Houck and Mr. Griffith, the marriage taking place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, at the request of Mr. Gilchrist, whose health did not permit his attendance in Indianapolis, where the wedding was first arranged. The bride wore a beautiful gown of lavendar silk and point lace, with a picture hat of flowers and a corsage bouquet of lavendar sweet peas, her jewels being a necklace of amethysts. Miss Fay Drake played the entrance and during the ceremony, and the attendants were Mrs. Gilchrist and Dr. C. E. Duff in. Coffee and sweets were served later. Mr. Griffith, who has been a resident of Richmond for about a year, took his bride to the mountains of West Virmel in them; no nasty after effects follow their-use. Treat yourself to an inside housecleaning. Get rid of that constipation grouch that puts you out of tune with your fellow-men. You'll find it well worth the price. Have your druggist send you a box tonight, 10 doses, 10 cents. Insist on getting Sentanel Laxatives. If your druggist won't supply you, we will. Sample free upon request. The Sentanel Remedies Co. (Inc.), Covington, Ky. , ' .

ginia, his native state, and after June 27, they will be at home to their friends at Pinehurst, Centerville. the old homestead of George W. Julian. The bride's going-away gown was of blue serge with a blue hat. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church . will hold a social meeting this evening at the home of Miss Freda Seifert, 508 North Eighteenth street. The Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Semler on the National road, east. ; Miss Anna Armbruster leaves tomorrow to visit relatives and friends in New Madison and Greenville. Card 6 as follows have been sent out: You are invited to attend the Quinquennial Banquet of the . Alumni Association of Earlham College to be held at the college Tuesday, June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and fifteen, 6 p. m. Tickets for the banquet will be $1.50. Please notify Miss Barbara Beckman, 236 South Eighth street, on or before June 12. Mr. Frank Crichet has returned from a short visit with friends ami kinspeople in Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger will entertain this evening at their home on South Seventh street in honor. of the nurses of Reid Memorial hospital. The regular meeting of the Luther league of St. Johns church, which was to have been held Thursday evening, has been postponed until Thursday evening, June 17, when Mr. and Mrs Howard Thomas will be host and hostess at their home on South Seventh street. ' The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Duke, 258 South West Third street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Yenepr leave Sunday for San Francisco where Dr. Yencer will attend the American Medical convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter, Miss Helen, motored toConnersville and visited Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hempleman. There will be a called mpprlne of the Pythian Sisters Thursday evening at 7:30 o clock at the Pythian temple. The annual Epworth League convention of the Methodist churches of the Sixth district will be held June 157 and 16 in New Castle. Delegates from Grace church will be Misses Ada Ellabee and Helen Riggs. Others who will attend are Misses Jennie Meranda, Dorothy 'Henning, Esther Henning, lone Lamb, Ardath Thompson, Lela Longman, Helen Rethmeyer, Lena Hovmer, Messrs. Orville Price, Wil: Ham Price, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge and Norman Crump. The Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Waldo Lacey, 39 South Seventeenth street. The Dixon Saxophone trio with Mr. De Sota, a cabaret singer will furnish the music for a dance to be given this evening at Liberty. The board of lady managers of the Home of the Friendless, with their husbands and members of the board of trustees and- their wives were entertained in a delightful manner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Folger Wilson at their home in Park place. Flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. A musical program featured the evening. Mrs. Bert Horn and Miss Ruth Hadley played piano numbers. Mrs. Hadley and Miss Hadley also sang. Readings were given by Mrse. S. C. Markley. A memorial for Dr. S. R. Lyons, who was former president of the board, was in charge, of Mr. Walter Doan. Mts. U. B. G. Ewing had a beautiful memorial in the form of a boat filled with white roses. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Isaac Gause, Folger Wilson, Reuben Myrick, William J. Hiatt, Bert Horn, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley, Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, Mesdames Aurelia Thomas and daughter, Emma Sperling and daughter, omentous Future In Women's ind The expectant mother revolves in; her mind all we on-' derstaad by destiny, j And it is of the utmost : importance that her i physical comfort be our first thought There i is a most splendid rem-1 edy for this purpose.! known as "Mother's i Friend. It Is applied j over the muscles of the j stomach, a-entlv rubbed i in. and at ones penetrates to relieve all! ctrain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all parts involved. It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand naturally. And at the same time they are invigorated by the cbsence of harassing; pains so apt to distress the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort of the expectant mother is a great and help- j ful influence since a calm.and peaceful period must have a wonderfully beneficial impress upon the coming child. Get a bottle of i 'Mother's Friend" of any druggist and you ! will realize why so many women declare it i to be the most helpful remedy they know of. Write today to Brad field Regulator Co, 402 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga-. for a splendid took of great interest and value to every expectant mother. Don't Wait Until it is too late to have your house papered and remember you get the cheapest and best at the 5c and 10c Wall Paper Store 404 Main Street. Next to Quigley's Drug Store, Near Fourth and Main. L. M. HAYS, Prop. Open Evenings. Phone 2617. j.Headouarters for Merchants Unlivery.

Mary Belford, Abner Horn. Emma Hadley and daughter, Miss Ruth Hadley. Charles Sell. Charles Swain and Mrs. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Doan. ' - The silver tea which was to havs been given by the Ladies of the St Paul's Episcopal church Friday after noon at the Guild House has been post poned until Monday afternoon on account of the death of member, Mrs. John Y. Poundstone.. The Aid society of the North A Street Friends church holds an all-day. meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Thistlethwaite on Asylum avenue. The following program will be presented Thursday and Friday evenings at the Trinity Lutheran church by the men of the Luther League under the direction of Mrs. Charles Igelman with Miss Edna Deuker, pianist. After the program refreshments will be served. Part I. Way Down On The Swanee River Chorus.

Massas in De Cold. Cold Ground Louis Stauber Kingdom Comin Charles Coolman Sweet Kentucky Lady. Fred Otte and Quartet Oh, Dem Golden Slippers Ezra Weidner and Chorus Part II. Nelly Bly, Ephriam Bucker Charles Drifmever Solo Selected Thollie Drulev Good Old Days Are Gone Frank Hebbler Solomon Levi: Charles Igelman, Ephraim Bucker, Charles Drifmeyer and Fred Otte. Old Kentucky Home Quartet and Chorus. Mrs. R. A. Benton announces the engagement of her daughter Miss VIra Benton to Mr. William Schnelle. The wedding will be solemnized early in July or the latter part of June. The bride-to-be has a number of friends both in business and social circles who wish her happiness. Mr. Schnelle has charge of a department at the Hoosier store. Several parties will be given before the wedding in honor of Miss Bneton by her intimate friends. ' Mrs. Clifford Bradbury and two children of New York, are the guests of Mr. W. K. Bradbury and family of North Fourteenth street scomb estate. The arguments of the plaintiff's attorneys were based on the grounds that Lipscomb became an employe of the Standard Oil company by accepting orders from its officers, and that Mrs. Lipscomb and the child who survived were left penniless as the result of the death of Charles Lipscomb and that Lipscomb had not yet reached his full earning power and was in good health at the time of the accident. Lipscomb was killed by an explosion in the gasoline tank he had been repairing in December 1913. the explosion resulting from the bursting of an electric light bulb. WHEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVE Remember Sentanel Physic, Liver Toner, Blood Purifier 10c. All Druggists. Sample Free. Write The Sentanel Remedies Ca (Incorporated) 506 Union Cent. Bldg.; Cincinnati, Ohio. BASEBALL Uniforms Made to Order Complete new line of Balls, Bats, Gloves.- Etc, at lowcrt prices. Bicycle Tires And Sundries Specially Priced. SAM S. VIGRAN, 512 MAIN ST. 3IB SiarfYourFO from the Seat If m dri a Ford. Maxwell. 8axonarCyclc-ar.throw away your crank atart yoar car from the aeat. Yoa csa if you will equip with m SANDBO Two Compression STARTER Differ from ail otharo fine crank umipwta iweelo. tion ott two MMMiamiii. peat two lataoBjaorata. Guaranteed to (tart tnn in coldest weather. See: to attach. Nothina- to act oat of ortt Thoaaands ao(4-Mw prto S14.0O. Sead poaul TODAY. For Sal by RUBEN THOME, Ratliff Street, Richmond. Ind. Cltas. Ee Werklng Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Palladium Bldg.

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