Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 263, 16 October 1915 — Page 8

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IgatKIB IS UOEILU '0:i: -wiIbt imm CHJCAOa Oc IS Had it Iwu feftf Mrjrtpflt taking bjr loa , in wheat late today; tha atory'told here 'would ba olta.dltterwit. On the top notches for December aafl May the wheat aelling ... was liberal!; la fact. were net saiaa for the day,, however, at to c. - Sentiment waa still bnV lis. Cera cleaad a to c higher and eeU were .up to Jc The entire. prwHelos list shewed gains, but the advances war.compraUnelr light wften the Mg tde ln 'caah maata and lard in considered. Vv:v U CMICAOOCASH .... ; CHICAOO. Oct. 16. Wheat : No. 2 ad $1.12, No,v3 bard winter m. Cam: . No. 2 white 67, No. 2 yellow 14l4i. ; Oata: No. X white 38 98; No. 4 white 87lTi. standard 41 cents.- ? TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Oct. 16. Wheat: Caab t,lkeember 21.22 May $1.23 . Ctoverseed: October $13.10, December $12.70. MrchtM.7. Alatke: Caab aid October $10.20, December $10.26, Itfkreh NWS Tftmothy: October $3.S, rSrnarytATf,. March. $3.20. - T LIVE STOCK . GHIGAGQ. v . WWION STOCK .TARD8; nL, Oct. :ift:4-Hojs: Receipts ; S.O0O, market stjreag.Tmlxed and butchers ' $7.20' 3.10.coad hearten tt.fcfi;S.g5.. xouah heavies $7.76'jflfo, 1 light" $7.S538.25. pta $S.26Q7.5u,Mu)k' or sales $835 S.JoA ' "" ; ,Catt)ei ReeWpte 1,000, market-weak, beeves $4.2 10.25. cows and heifers fJ.7SjpS.SS. eelvea $.0011.$0. ' 'Sbfep: ' Receipts 2,000, market steady,'- natives and westerns $3.00 7.b0. lambs $7.00e 0$. ' If VlNDIANAPOLIS. r 'INDIANIPOLIS, ted;, Oct. 18. gs: Receipts 8,600. market lower, hast hags $8 76, heavies $8.30 8.70, -pigs $4,004f7.00. bulk of sales $8.15 1.40,:. j-V-. ,7 - c Cattle: Receipts 760. market lower, leheiee heavy steers $8.76 10.00, light steers $7.7BC9.:b( heifers $4.502.0O. ,AWS ' $1.60 8.65. bulls - $4.60 6.75, esiivea $4.oo'io.5o; , v r , . Sheep' and Iambi: Receipts ..-300, "market steady, prime sheep $6.00 .down, lambs $8.25 down. - PITTSBURG. PfTTSBTIRO, Pa., Oct: I8..i-Cattle: Supply light, market fair, choice steers $3.00 9:80. 1 prime steers $8.608.85. good- steers $8.003.40. tidy butchers $8.00 8.28, fair $6.607.25. common $5.766.40, common to fat. bulla $4.60 7-26, common to. fat cows $3.50 $6.80, Vhetfers $7.25 7.75, fresh cpws and .-springers , $75.0096-00, veal calves $iit68l2.00'. " - Sheep and- lambs: Supply, light, market skw, prima wethers $6.40 6.60, lambs $6.00 9.16. . Hogs: Receipts ' 20 double ' decks, market -slew, prime heavy $8.80 8.90, medii)ms. $3,6,0 8.66, heavy yorkers $8.408.$0, light yorkers $5.705.76, g $7 00 7.60, -, roughs - $7s 00 7.80, Stags $6.006.60, heavy mixed $8.70 8.76 ' .V ' ' - 4- CINCINNATI. - CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16. JJogs: Receipts 3,400, market weak; packers and butchers $8.26 8.65. common' to choice $6.00 7.65; pigs and lights $4.50 8:75. Cattle: Receipts 800, market steady, calves $4.75 10.50. Sheep: Receipts 700, market steady, iambs $4.75 8.50. .., . , . PRODUCE CHICAGO.: CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Butter: Receipts 7.722 tubs, firsts 2425. Eggs: Receipts 2,796' cases; ifirsts 2625. Live Poultry: Chickens 10 13, springers 13 V4, roosters 0H- Potatoes: -Receipt, not given; Wisconslns and Michigaas 43 50. . NEW YORK, Oct 16. Dressed poultry quiet; chickens 1527, fowls 13 124. Live poultry, easy; chickens 1314. fowls 12H15. Butter, steady; creamery Brats 26 28. Eggs, irregular; 48 60. CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. Hisb. Low. 108 109H 108 ....109 110 109 CORN. 64 65 64 .... 6$ J 60 60 .....61 61 61 .t , OATS. - i- - -..s . '40 v 40 : 39 "40. A ;' 40 Close 108 109 66 60 61 40 40 Dec May Oct. Dee. , May Dec. May . NEW YORK EXCHANGE I STOCK QUOTATIONS 4 $)Y CORREUL eV-THOMPSON. - . rekans. I.-O. O. P. Bidg . Rhone 4. . : . -.. - t Cloae. Ameriean ean . : ... ... 4 I Anaconda .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 76 iAmerioau Locomotive k 67 AmerleaA Beet Sugar ... . .' 66 W?-Btael V . . .-.... . 82 Atehista , , ; . .... . . . . .108 tv pui ......... ,vv;. .;. 90 Groat Northern, pf d .. . . 12JL tehigh valley .... .... . . . . .74 New York-Central 99 Northern Pacific ...A... ,110 lleutharn. Paelfle . . : hnlca PcJfle .AW.;yUa

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GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies-:. .;.,...........Sg.H Heavy adzed -. . . . v. : . ; .$7. Light Jyerkers ...... t..0O7 Heavy yerkera . . - - ;. :. . .$7.00e.00 Pigs ..:.:...... Staxa 7 .r. . .......... .-. . .. ..$4fi Sows . . .fS.6O0S.6O - CATTLE. . . 3eat ' stoers ; . $7.52 Heifera j . !. ; . . . . . . . . ; $.007.00 Good cows ' . ...... . . ... . . . $5.002.00 Bulls . $5.00H.OO Cannera . . ... . $2.502J0 Calresf' $10.00 for Saturday ! delivery Tee' U&bs .... . . . . . . .7 -FEED QUOTATIONS . Red elorer seed, paying $2.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. , . Timothy nay, new ,aelling. $1B91C Oats, paying, new, 30c to 22c ; Corn, paying, old, 70 eanta. MlddUngs, $20. Oil meal. $22.00. Bran, aeillng $27. Salt. 21.40 barrel Tankage, $48.00 ton. . . . PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chiekena dressed, paying l$e, selling, 36e. 1 - Country butter,' paying 18c. to 28c selling, 25c to 30e. - - ' , Eggs, paying 25c ; selling 80c. Country lard, - paying 10c.- selling 18c. Craamery butter, aeillng--Sic. Potatoes, selling 70c per busheL Young ' chickens, dressed, paying 23c.rseaihg 28c. 1 COAL QUOTATIONS Ahthraelte, cheatnut. $3.80; anthracite atove or egg. $8.36; Poeohontaa lump or egg,' $5.60;; mine run, $4.60; slack. $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.76; Kanawha lump, $4.75: Indiana lump. $3.75; Hocking 'valley-" lump. $4.26 : Jewel lump, $6.00; Yellow . Jacket lump. $5.00; Tennessee lump, $6.25 : coke all sizes, $8.60; hut and slack, $3; for car rylng coal, -60c per ton.' , ' Public Sales .j .. , , Friday Oet IS. Wood B. Eliasbn's sale of Big Type Poland Chinas, northeast of Centerviile, Ind.' Saturday, Oct. 16. j ' The ,?Jones ' & Pike Poland ' China sale, one, mile north of Centerville, Ind. " , Tuesday, Oct. 19. ' The annual Gilbert Duroc swine sale will.be held on the Abel Gilbert farm, two and one-half miles northeast of Stra.ughn. t , . . , w - I , ...Wedneaday, Oct.. 20. Mrs. J.-R. Martin A Son hold a public aale 3 miles southwest of Lewisvllle. Tuesday, Oct. 28. Bent Wilson will hold his annual Duroc sale hear Cambridge City. i - vYedneeday Oct. 27. Mrs. Chas. Reed will bold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewiavllle, on the Lewisvllle-Newcastle . pike. Tbe offering will include about ,16 head of fine horses. Vanderbeck, Button and Plannagan are to be the auctioneers. INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE SALES -Hogs Av. 110 111 104 194 125 217 137 160 156 168 178 179 217 Price $4.60 6.60 6.60 6.60 6.76 7.25 7.90 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.35 8.40 8.45 io ;. . . 28 ... 12 20 ... 25 ... 10 ... 47 ... 35 ... 105 .. 89 . . . 76 ... 37 ... 44 . . . V Letter List The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post, of flee and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Ladies Miss Ruth Dooley, Mrs. riswcrth Harvey, Mrs. J. A. - Mrs. John Louis. Mrs. John o (2), Miss Elisabeth Miller, Dolly Smith. Mrs. Lillian Wlngo. Gents William Adklns, Jack Bowers. Frank Butler,. Toney Gallo, Herbert Harp, Master Ollle Sharp, Albert Spsyd, Ey Thompson, P. M. Whittaker. Miscellaneous Pastor of Dleiples Church. Register of Voters, J. Scholer A Son. , .C. B. BECK, P. M. SCHMIDTS FATE LEFT, TO JUDGE LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16. Judge Willis on Monday will decide the question of. granting a continuance of one week in the trial of M. A. Schmidt, , alleged accomplice of the. MeNamara brothers, in the dynamiting of the Loe Angeles Times Building, h. The idelay - waa ; reQuested' by the i attorneys-for the defease on aeeount of the death of Charles H. Tairan, of San Franciaco, a prominent criminal lawyer and chief counsel- for Schmidt - He died In the California hospital after an illness of two. days. There .was bo ' session of the Schmidt trial today. ' The growth . of the fingernail la an inch 3 "end a halt - a: .year ; they grow more- Quickly in summer than in winter;, the middle finger grows the faategjTgjttgnmthe gloirett" '

RAGE DRIVER CONFESSES TO: iciLLine Linn

; LOGAN8PORT, Ind, Oct. 18. Frank tlmoB,.37. an automobile race driver who has participated In evesta at theIndlanapolia speedway came to Logansport todayfrom tiia home In Rocbester. Ind.,- and con teased to being the , driver , of the machine which truck and kined. Leopold, Sanger, a Caaa county farmer, laat. 8unday. night about two miles north of this city on the Michigan toadV i FRIENDS CONVENE - ; 'fr. FOR BROTHERHOOD Organisation of a. league , or union of men of the East Main 8treet church, similar to the one nbw. representative of the South Eighth Friends' church and i the Weat Richmond ' Community league, will be perfected at a meeting Monday night at the ' church. The speakers will be 8. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, Prof. Henry Cadbury of Earlham college and Tom Jones. . I , CENTERVILLE The Rev. Somervllle Light, district superintendent of the - Methodist Church, gave an interesting talk Monday morning at the high school, y - Mrs. Root, teacher of the grammar room at Hagerstown. spent Wedneeday in Miss Elizabeth Loahleys room. Mr. Frances Fender of East Main street entertained the ; first of -the week Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibbons of Columbus, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harter of Tulsa. OUa. Afternoon guests were Mesdamea Poul Jarrett, Sam Stevens. Isaac Spahr, Susan Cramer, -John Eliason and 8arah Jarrett. - . H. D. Bert sen of Omaha, news editor of .the Omaho Dally Bee. is spending a few. days with his sister. He spent yesterday: afternoon in the high achool. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bandera ' are spending the week : with friends in western .Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Spitler are taking care of .their home- during their absence.. A baby girl arrived ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pinnick. Sant Stevens attended the funeral of a relative near Indianapolis yesterday. - ' ' ' - .... - - , ! BOSTON, ind; Pi Russell Scarce and Miss Leah Parks were married in Richmond last Saturday evening.- After a short wedding trip to Dayton, O.,-they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarce, near Campbellstbwn. - ? The ladies of the Christian Aid met at the home of Mrs. George Shumate, Thursday. . . Mrs. John Minor of Richmond spent Wednesday .with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Phents. Mr. Noah Piper, who has been visiting his parents, left Thursday for a visit with relatives at Chicago and Detroit, Mich., before returning to his home at Elwood, Ind. Mrs. Nuss and Miss Golds Nuss have returned to their- home in Arba, ind., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alph Kulter. ; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stanley and Mrs. Will Porterfield were -Richmond Shoppers, Wednesday. ' Mrs. Guy Stephens and little son of Washington, D. C, are the guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Stanley, i Announcement has been made of thei marriage - of Walter Banner and Miss Maud -Phillips which occurred April 28 at Newport, Ky. Hr. Benner ts well known In this vicinity, having resided 'with bis sister, Mrs. Marlon Stanley and Mr. Stanley. Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. Frank Phillips. Friends extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Benner - will reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs.: George Perkins at Cincinnati. Henry Slttlqh of .Richmond,. James Stanley, George Harkroad and Jack Fye left Wednesday for a ten days'; hunting and fishing trip to Lunter's' t Mrs. Bennet Moss of Kitchel spent Friday wit hher sister, Mrs. Warner Brattln. G. W. Derbyshire spent Thursday ind Friday with K. H. Knox and family. EATON, OHIO. . Mrs. Walter E. McWhlnney and son of Richmond spent Tuesday here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. -A. A: Lovett. " Misses Helen ; Mitchell and Carrie Albrecht of Miamisburg, . and Miss Alice Kyle, of Kyle's Station, are beIng entertained by Mrs. Nathan Fouts and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Stella,' at their East Main street horn0Mrs.- Andrew Coffinan ' and Miss Ferne . Conley were in Indianapolis Saturday to attend a banquet and theatre party by the Psi Iota. XI Sorority. ' ; , . v Miss, Josephine - Schlenker - has entered General hospital, Cincinnati, .to take a nurses' course. ! Honoring Mrs. Pearl N. Mikesell of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bennlng entertained a company . of twelve friends Monday ' evening, at their home on North Franklin street with a dinner and bridge party. Favors in the card contest were won by Mrs. Mikesell and W. O. Gross.' ". i Mrs. C. A. Hunter , and Mrs. Stella Shaw were in Xenia' Wednesday to attend a district, missionary society of the . Presbyterian church. i Mr. and. Mrs. Clinton T. Ridgley returned Tuesday . from Grand Rapids, Mich., . where they enjoyed an extended atay . with their ' daughter, Mrs. Frederick. W, Wheeler and family. ? . i Bolivar lodge of Masons held a special meeting Friday evening to confer the; master mason degree upon two candidates. The evening's . work was concluded 'with a banquet and social Session.. ; .. ,. . ! i Mrs. Mary Tuley of Hamilton Is visiting '. her. sister, , Mrs. .. . Margaret Clayton and other relatives. .

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SAILS F03 Et: MB ' NSW YORK, Oct 18. Baron Reading.' ir Henry B. Smith' and' Sir Edward Holdan, members of the Anglo French credit commission . which secured $800,000,000 war loan In this country sailed for homo today on the American liner St Louts. -Asked about reporte that the allies would aoon try to float another, loan. Baron Rending aald, "I. know nothing about a further loan.' I only know I am well saUsfled with. the. result of our visit We believe , we got a fair and aquare deal, hero." ' : As to the result of war he - aald, "There can be only one result and that Is victory for the allies.. Our people are united and we will make any sac rifice f TELLS HOW SUDSEA DESTROYED VESSI CARDIFF. Wales. Oct. 16. Captain Birch of the ' ship Angelo43olumbian which was . recently sunk by a German submarine made a gallant effort to aave the members of his crew, which Included some Americana according to details of the destruction of the ship which were received here today. When the - submarine ordered the ship to hove to, Captain Birch put on more steam and , attempted to save himself- by flight The submarine, racing along the top of the water at full speed, then opened fire with a long range gun. Captain Birch then stopped his ship and ordered the crew of 146 men to take to the boats. DEMOCRATS MEET CHARLESTON. S. C. Oct. 16. With the militia' . petroling the streets 'and building, the Democratic executive committee met again at the German Artillery hall at 11:45 o'clock today to canvass the returns from -last Tuesday's municipal primary. Every person entering, the building was searched for weapons to prevent a repetition of yesterday's shooting. Two of the men arrested late yesterday are held for further developments, the others being at "liberty on bond. GARRANZA WELCOMED MONTEREY, Max.. Oct. 16. General Carranza, first chief of the Constitutionalists,', arrived here yesterday and was given an enthusiastic greeting. A feature of the demonstration was speeches by a number ot young Mexican women who showed oratorical abilty of an unusually high order. All the way from Linares to Monterey there' were demonstrations of friendship toward Carranza. W. R. C. DELEGATES GO TO CAMBRIDGE Delegates from Richmond will be present at the Sixth district meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps which will be held In Cambridge City under the auspices of tbe corps of that place on October 29. Maud Swain of Knightstown, district president will preside. Reports of the various corps and discussion of the national convention will be a-part of tbe business session and in tbe afternoon the ritual address will be made by the Cambridge City corps. MARRY TO GET HOUSE. GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 16. Miss Leona Sheets and Orville Wisehart of Shirley had planned to be married Thanksgiving Day, but when they learned another couple were trying to rent a house they wanted, they rushed here, were married by Justice Gimaeon, rushed back to Shirley and closed the deal for the house before the other couple could make up their minds to take it. ODD FELLOWS Continued From Page One Bishop said that it was made by the lodge as a slight token of the high regard in which be was held as a citizen and as a member of tbe fraternity. Served on Committee. Mr. Bellis responded, modestly disclaiming credit for the prosperity of the lodge, because of his long connection with it, but .reaffirming his allegiance to the , lodge and its membership. In the records of the early days of Odd. Fellowship which were read by Secretary Handley it was pointed out that Mr. Bellis was one of the prominent men . of Richmond, who in the fifties and sixties were active in bringing Odd Fellowship to the fore. Mr. Bellis was secretary of the Odd Fellows Hall Building association when it was organized and served for many years, as such officer. It is of interest to Richmond people in general and to tbe. Odd Fellows In particular that 'the. ground at the corner of Eighth and Main, streets' where the Odd Fellows building is located, was purchased for $2,200. Mr. Bellis as secretary- of - the building board was active .in the. work of preparing for and tbe actual erection of -the original structure, as also of -the subsequent building work which " included the building just to the west and the one to the south. - The property, now among those deemed the most valuable in the city, came to the fraternity through the untiring-efforts hr those early days of Mr. Bellis and others associated with him. - i.-v. r ODDITIES The Chinese now must doff their hats when meeting friends. The government haa adopted western ideas in enforcing Its new customs. Scientists - - have- determined the cause ot humpback deformity, and predict, the humback will be a curiosity a hundred years from now. . -

RUSSIA FORGES mim tire T 17 TjILES tar T. . , . : ' PETROGRAD; Oct 16. Russian

troops have thrust the German center north of Pinsk back seventeen miles and are continuing their successful attacks according to ' reports received hero, today. .Petrograd military experts predict the progress of the Csar'a forces. will .force a general retreat by the' Germans and compel them 1 to abandon, the . position! in '' which they have expected to pass the winter. f The fighting about Dvlhsk has now turned decisively In favor, of the Russian, war office, officials assert The attack of the Siberian troops resulted . in the capture of German trenches along a half , mile front on Thursday. . Tbe attack waa proceeded by a bombardment of twenty-four hours which threw three German divisions into confusion that rendered them helpless before tbe bayonet attack that followed.' GARY INTERURBAfI COMPANY FAILS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 16. Foreclosure for a 810.000 mortgage. appointment of a receiver and sale of the Gary & Interurban railroad company-was asked In a suit filed today In the Federal court by tbe Central Trust company of Chicago and William P. Abbott, trustee. Failure to pay Interest upon first refunding mortgage bonds is the basis of tbe suit Judge Anderson appointed Charlea E. Da vidson of Gary .as receiver tor the Gary Interurban company. Davidson filed an apporved bond of $50,000. Tbe company operates half a dozen inter urban and street car systems in northern Indiana. DIVORCE GRANTED Lorena Klingelbiel was granted a divorce from Frank Klingelbiel in circuit court this morning after her complaint was heard by Special Judge Comstock. Abandonment was the charge preferred. FIGHTING TO SAVE HIS COUNTRY'S FATE Prince Alexander of Serbia, who is in command of the Serbian forces at tempting to bar the Teutonic advance ! on Nish. The position of the Serbian army is at present most critical. On j the north it is facing a huge Teutonic I army, while the Burgaiians on the east j have already started operations thirty i miles from Nish. If You arc Tired Out weakened and rundown and wish, to regain' vigor, energy and am-, bition, go to the Medicated Steam Sanitarium 418 Richmond Ave., where nervousness, weakness, stomach trouble, neuralgia, sleepiness, exhausted " vitality, ' "kidney, bladder and liver troubles, indigestion and constipation are treated by a new and Improved method. Tlic Medicated Steam Sanitarium 418 Richmond Ave.

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The 'funeral ot Howard F. .Sturm took place at 2 o'clock thla afternoon at St JOhn'a church andwaa largely attended. Rev. A. J. Feeger preached the funeral discourse. A quartet from the church sang. There, were many floral offerings. The pall bearers were: Esra Wickmeyer, Edwin Hablgharat Walter Schuman. Roy Sennieder, Paul Wltte. Roland Rosa. Mr. Sturm,' waa an employe of the 8tarr Piano company and bad many friends in the city. j .GOVERNOR BUYS QUILT.; BARGERSVILLK.- lnu Oct rl6. Ashamed to take any more money on tbo quilt,' ' which already haa netted $11,7.' tbe Ladles Aid Society of the Christian church refused, to permit Governor Ralston to give the quilt back to tbem-v The women made: $$0 by embroidering- the names of Bargerville folk on it at ten cents a name. Then it waa sold a halt dozen times and each time given back to be aold again. When it waa- aold to Governor Ralston . for $13 the women insisted that he keep it - . - ILLNESS KEEPS ontlnued From Page One that he take his place on the program if at all possible. . In answer to thla letter a telegram was sent stating that Prof. Russell was, not able-to come, and a letter under date of October 14. addressed to Mr. Nicholson, is in part as follows. I have gone over your letter very carefully, but' can not convince myself that I ought to attend. . I got a late start with my university work, and am still by no means strong. I have to diet still, and must be very careful not to over do myself. I know I am missing a great event, but must recognize the limits of my strength. I pray that the conference may be richly blessed." . Dr. Hodgkin, who takes the place of Prof. -Russell, la regarded by many as the ablest ot the English Friends, and while the committee regrets the absence of Prof. Russell, It feels that a most worthy substitute has been secured. Dr. Hodgkin bas been In thla country for several weeks and has been addressing large audiences In the east in the interest of peace, partly under the jurisdiction of Friends and part ly under the direction of John R. Mott. Dr. Hodgkin will arrived in the city Tuesday and will remain throughout the conference. It is expected that he will also give the closing address together with President Kelly of Earlbam college on Friday evening. HVIf DfiflCTCDC i uuuou.no Continued From Page One. H. T. Sullivan, Paul Beckett Ross Lyons, Carl Young and A. C. Bigelow. Harold Norrls. Talbert Jessup, Ro-' V. f. I . W until r.' . . . I ucu ouiiiu, vviiiwm wait, rranK Crowe. Roland Dollins. Benjamin Rost. William Eggemeyer, John Getz and Waynen Judy. A. L. Smith, Carl Cutter, George Brehm, Waiter Doan, Turner Hadley. Dr. A. B. Price, William Quigg and S. E. Swayne. Walter Kinley, Seth Dingley. John Graham. Earl Kinley. L. E. Kinley. M. D. Thomas, Jesse Barnes and Lewis Quigley. Herbert Logan, Lewis Dingley, Roy Chief Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin CMMnger of Bealth.) TTBslabtly eruptions, pimples, tens, Blotches, sallow or muddy skin, usually are due to a alugateh Uvr. a constipated bowel and a polluted blood stream as a eonMquenc. How foolish la such caaea to resort to outward applicatlona. which; can never h&Te natural, permanent re ulta. If mora peopla only knew it. there la a very aim pie remedy, to b found ia any drua store, which la as effectlYe aa It Is harmless and quick actlnf. It la aa old rorntua. mow racocutsea oy tne meaicei pnaasaloB, which has bean pot la tablet form, and at such smalt coat bo oae need now fee deprived eg Its wonderful -a eatel tablets that tbe tammo atw entirely vecetablo and there's no habit-tormina- Inaredieot. Yon need only net about a dlme'-j worth, and ewaMow one at bedtime to realise there's aothSnc else quite ao rood for the pnrvose. Tbe action la the morning- is ao easy, ao eootfcIng. and Instead or a weakening; aftereffect, you feel trulv refreshed and Invigorates. Sentanel tablets are not only the an eat remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer tbe aaneet. moat sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of tlit charsctr- jrctUAaudj

FLORENCE

Xtie This years new. I-OK 915 MAIN STREET.

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Porter, Norvtn .

B. McKoo, Cart - Lang and T. n. Rhodes. - ; Win. Jenkins, general; 'Arthur Roach, aoststant, . j . George . O. BaUiTer. Dr. A. ij Bramkamp, H. A. rXU. -John .HaeemJr. Charles Jordan. O. P. Nusbanm. J. Wiechman and Sain Prod. -- wmiam Rodefeld. O.' B. Brown. R. R- Buckley, Bon Doukor, WOoon Tag gert. Don WarfeL ' Edgar Laohr and Marlow Klutor. Ray Brunton. Ralph Hyde. Beraoe Parker. Paul Schepmaa, O. D. Henderson.. Mark Shoeferv Vernon. Cramer and E. T. Skinner.' -Logan ICoekni' Harold BrbwaV Claienco Porter. Richard Itsasfloii. Rnssat Parker. Raymond Wmtanw. Paul Hayward. Pan! Quiggv, Ed ward Wentz and Ralph Motley. - S c Edward Crawford. 'John rfsladar. Kooert wieenman; Everett berg. Clarence Parka. J. C. O P . OttJUt anal Vixl Iteftel Fred Wagner, Rusoall ' Joy. Charlea Mills, Harry Parker. Fred Roeney, Paal Thistlewaite. Walter Wood worth and Harry Troy. , - - . . - Harry Dean. C. F. Hoaffer. Edward Mote. W. H. Romey.WUUam Looney. F. 8. Bates. W. W. ReUer and H. B Robinson. - . . BRIEFS NOTICE! , Nomination for the else tion at Sprinsj Girove, triD be held at the home of Strauel Mather, Monday nijht By Order of the Beard., CARD OF THANKS. ' We desire to thank the friends for their kindness during the death of my beloved son. George Alexander.'! Mrs, Alexander and granddaughter. Pauline. OUCH! BACKACHE Kr, RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old, penetrating -St Jacob's Cll. When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. dont suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, tbe soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. ' Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatic, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL. ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Wayne circuit court, entered in the case of Mary A. Mendenhall et al va. Ida E. Veal et al. , No. 17,183. the underetigned. as commlssloner heretofore appointed in said cause, will offer for aale at public auction on tbe premises on Saturday. November 6, 1915. at 2 o'clock p. m.. tbe following described real estate in Wayne county, in the state of Indiana, towit: The southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23). township eighteen (18). range thirteen (13) east, except a lot heretofore conveyed for a "meeting bouse. Terms of Sale One-third cash, onethird In twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, with promissory notes therefore in usual bank form, with 6 per cent interest from day of sale, secured by first mortgage on said land. Or, the purchases may pay all cash. ENOS T. VEAL. Commissioner. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. Attorney. (octl6-23-301 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate or DeWitt C. Jay. late of Wayne county, Indiana, by the Wayne circuit court. Said estate is probably solvent. WILL A. BOND. Administrator. ,; BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. Attorney. (octl-23-30) Hot Blast Air Tight Only eJolntless Stove will hold fire after of service the same as when It is poor economy to buy the bargain stoves advertised with the base bolted and the joint filled with stove putty, when you can buy a IFfloFeimce. at the following prices: No. 33. .. $19.00 No. 36 ... J21.C0 No. 38 $23.CD ; No: 45.. . . $26.C3 No. 53 . . . . $28.C3 No. 55...: J30.C3. SALE BY . PHOriE 1715