Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 265, 19 October 1915 — Page 8

TPAGE EIGHT

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUI1 AND SUN-TEIXGE .TUBAY, OCT. 19, 1915

I MARKETS t 1 - 1

WHEAT UNSETTLED IN CHICAGO TRADE CHICAGO, Oct 19. Wheat ruled unsettled right up to the close of the day, and while there were reactions and advances from the lowest point the closing of wheat showed net gains of Vic to c to unchanged. The cash business in wheat here was small at 10,600 bushels, but there was big trade in Manitoba at the seaboard. The Canadian visible supply increased l,491,r 00 bushels this week, making the total 15,300,000 bushels, or $9,200,000 bushels smaller than at this time last year. New York reported foreigners as selling wheat here through several of the larger commission houses. Corn closed c to c lower, and oats were off c to c. - Hog products were all lower, 45c to 60c for pork, 25c for lard and 10 to 32c for ribs. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH ; CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Corn: No. 2 white 6666, No. 2 yellow 6767. I Oats: No. 3 white 3738, No. 4 i white 3636, standard 3939. TOLEDO GRAIN i TOLEDO, Oct. 19. Wheat: Prime leash $1.21. December $1.23. May $1.21. Cloverseed: October $13, December $12.65, March $12.60. Alsike: October S10.25.December $10.40, March' t $10.60. Timothy: October $3.75,, February $3.85, March $3.87. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Oct. 19. Hoge: Receipts 12,000, market Steady, 5c lower, mixed and butchers $8.008.95, gcod heavies $8.758.90, rough heavies $7.858.10. light $7.90 8.90, pigs 6.37 & 7.00, bulk of sales $8.408.65. Cattle: Receipts 7,000, market steady, beeves $4.5010.50, cows and heifers $2.75 8. 00, calves $9.00 11.50. Sheep: Receipts 15,000, market steady 10c lower, natives and westerns $3.007.00, lambs $6.858.90. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 19. Hogs: Receipts 5,400, market slow, packers and butchers $7.85 8.25, common to choice $5.507.25, pigs and lights $4.00(57.25. Cattle: Receipts 200, market higher, steers $4.507.75, heiferB $4.25 7.00, calves slow. . Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady, lambs steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 19. Hogs: Receipts 8,500, market 1525c lower, best hogs $8.60, heavies $8.25 8.50, pigs $4.007.00, bulk of sales $7.908.25. Cattle: Receipts 600, market action, choice heavy steers $8.7510.50, light steers $7.959.25, heifers $4.50 8.00, cows $1.506.50, bulls $4.50 6.75, calves $4.00 10-50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400, market strong, prime sheep $6.50 down, lambs $8.50 down. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 19. Cattle: Supply light, market slow, prime steers $8.408.60, good steers $8.008.25, tidy butchers $7.25 7.75, fair $6.25 7.00, common $5.50 6.00, common to fat bulls $4.50 7.00, common to fat cows $3.50 6.50, heifers $7.257.50, fresh cows and springers $50.00 90.00, veal calves $11.0011.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $6.256.40, lambs $6.00 9.00. Hogs: Receipts fair, market slow, lower, prime heavy $8.30 8.40, mediums $8.208.30, heavy yorkers $7.90 8.20, light yorkers $7.257.50, pigs $6.006.75, roughs $7.007.25, stags $5.756.25, heavy mixed $8.308.40. PRODUCE CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Butter: Receipts 10,371 tubs; firsts 2425. Eggs: Receipts 5,192 cases; firsts 2626HLive Poultry: Chickens 1013, springers 1313y2, roosters 1012. Potatoes: Receipts 135 cars; Wisconsins 40 cents. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 19 Dressed poultry, dull; chickens 1527, fowls, 13 18. Live poultry, unsettled; chickens 1415. fowls 12H15. Butter steadier; creamery extras 2628. Eggs, firmer. Queen bees have no sting. Richmond People Good Dressers

Very; few cities In the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. You can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. .We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being received.- - Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. I Main and Ninth Streets Emmons.

CHICAGO FUTURES

Open. High. WHEAT. .105 107 .106 108 CORN. . : 59 69 . 60 60 OATS. . 39 39 .40 40 Low. Close 106 106 106 107 Dec. May Dec. ... May . . , Dec. . . , May . . , 58 59 38 39 85 60 38 39 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. 0 Close. American Can 63 Anaconda . . , 76 American Locomotive .......... 69 American Beet Sugar ....... ... 66 American Smelter 94 U. S. Steel "85 Atchison ............... . -.... 106 St. Paul 92 Great Northern pfd ............122 Lehigh Valley 75 N. Y. Central 101 Northern Pacific 112 Southern Pacific 98 Union Pacific 135 RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $8.00 Heavy mixed $7,75 Light yorkers $6.507 Heavy yorkers $7.008.00 Pigs . . .......... . $56 Stags , $45 Sows $5.506.50 CATTLE. teers $7.50 .s $6.007.00 Oood cows $5.0006.00 Bulls $5.00 6.00 Canners $2.603.60 Calves $10.00 for Saturday's delivery 8HEEP. Top lambs 7o FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new .selling, $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.40 barrel. , - Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c. selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 25c; selling 30c. Country lard, paying 10c, Belling 15c. Creamery butter, seP' 31c. Potatoes, selling 70c, . -r bushel. Young chickens, dressed, payinc 23c, selling 28c. i , COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. Public Sales Wednesday, Oct. 20. Mrs. J..R. Martin & Son hold a public sale 3 miles southwest of Lewisville. Tuesday, Oct. 26. Bent Wilson will hold his annual Duroc sale near Cambridge City. Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Chas. Reed will hold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewisville, on the Lewisville-Newcastle pike. The offering will include about 16 head of fine horses. Vanderbeck, Button and Flannagan are to be the auctioneers. INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE SALES Hogs

At. Price 91 $5.00 107 6.60 191 7.50 142 7.75 151 7.90 116 8.00 185 2.60 202 8.30 222 8.30 700 5.25 624 5.90 970 6.S5 661 6.50 603 6.85 1256 7.00 1192 10.50 673 5.00 980 5.75 724 6.15 650 7.00 690 8.00 765 3.25 900 3.50 800 ' 4.25 970 5.25 1220 6.00 1315 6.50 910 5.00 1030 5.50 117Q 5.75 1120 6.00 SO 7.00 110 8.00 116 9.50 .115 10.00 160 10.25 170 10.50 144 10,56

63 16 6 41 98 67 65 42 67 2 15 5 7 37 9 18 i i i Steers. Heifers. a f a - Cow.

2 2 2 2 2 2 8 2 2 2 7

Buns. Calves I in I H I Jt t

FIGHT TO ALTER LAW ON PARKING MEETS FAILURE

Four Councilinen Consider j . Existing Measure Fair De spite Interpretation of Police Chief. The 'existing Main street anti-parking .... ordinance - prohibiting -- vehicles from standing -on that thoroughfare any longer than is required foe their occupants to alight from or enter,; is still regarded 'an ideal statute by four members of council despite the protest registered against it by Math street merchants and the refusal of the police , department to ' enforce It under a .strict interpretation. These councilmen are Messrs. Howells, Steinbrink, Walterman and Wllkins. ' They defeated an effort last night at council meeting : to pass under suspension of the rules on third reading an amendment to permit ; vehicles to be parked on Mala - street, between Fourth and Eleventh streets, not. long: er than thirty minutes at. a time. A unanimous vote Is required to adopt an ordinance under suspended rules. At the next meeting the amended ordi nance will come up for third reading in its regular, order and will probably be enacted. There is a possibility of a mayoralty veto, however, for Mayor Robbins announced last night that he thought the present ordinance was a very satisfactory one. - Walterman Protests. Mr. Walterman, chairman of the ordinance' committee, was the first to voice a protest against amending the ordinance. He said that if vehicles were permitted to park for thirty minutes they could, at the expiration of that time, be moved a distance of a few feet and allowed to stand thirty minutes longer, and son on, ad infinitum. Under the existing ordi nance, he said, after a policeman had decided a vehicle had remained in one place long enough he could order it to move on and the driver would have to take the vehicle off the street. Mr. Handley thought it was unfair to permit the ordinance to remain so indefinitely constructed that the police would be required to place their own interpretation upon another very hazy and loosely drawn ordinance, regulat ing automobile headlights, had brought council's wrath upon their heads. Mr. Williams suggested, as a remedy for a condition foreseen by Mr. Walterman, that the ordinance be amended to read that no vehicle could re main standing on any one square on Main street, between Fourth and Eleventh streets, - any longer than thirty minutes. Apparently this suggestion was too sensible v for council to give any consideration to. TEBBETTS SELECTED DELEGATE TO PANAMA Charles E. Tebbetts of Richmond, general secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions, and four field missionaries to be selected, will represent the board in the con gress of the Christian world in LatinAmerica, which meets in Panama next February. The choice was voted upat this morning session of the thirty members of the board, who are balding a periodical meeting in the South Eighth Street Friends church. The session this time is one of the most representative ever held by the missionary board, and much interest is being taken in various reports read by departmental heads. Charles Tabor of New York city yes terday afternoon read the report of the field committee of Africa of which he is chairman. The transportation prob lem is one of the most intricate being solved by natives of that country, who heretofore have been using oxen. The morning session today was devoted largely to a discussion of missionary periodicals. This afternoon the matter of appropriation to defray expenses of the ensuing year which has been- in the hands of the finance committee will be given consideration. PRESS CLUB SEEKS RICHMOND MEMBERS A special committee from the Indiana Press Club, the newspaper Men's organization ' of Indiana, with head quarters in the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis, is in Richmond for the purpose - of Increasing its . membership, and the transaction of other club affairs. The organisation was formerly known as the Pen and Pencil Club of Indianapolis, and was composed of newspaper men employed on the Indi anapolis dallies. So numerous were the applications received . from scribes all over Indiana, for membership in the olub, that the board of governors of the organization deemed it wise to change the name of the Indiana Press Club and increase its scope so as to embrace the entire state. V COUNCIL TO DIRECT MUNICIPAL XMAS Council Is not going to surrender its pet charitable undertaking to the tender mercies of any other organization. A report of a special committee favoring the supervision of the,, annual municipal ChristmaB tree exercises this year as in. the past, by. council and its representatives, was concurred in. It was announced ' that the Penny club had. withdrawn its proposal to assume' charge ef this event. SHOOT GERMAN SPY. LONDON, Oct. 19. The British war office announced today that a German spy. had been shot and another ' sentenced to five years' penal servitude.' This is the eighth spy to be executed

OBITIM TM HITS ... nlWlK MIiriTC MRSi

- "Wayne" county Is more'-than paying her share into.tne state treasury from inheritance tax collected by the coun ty treasurer. So far this year, $7,061.20 has -been paid' by beneficiaries of estates in this county to the . state treasury. - ,- , ' Last year was the first year In which the inheritance tax law operated, and during the entire year only 11.071.84 was paid. More than eight times this amount will be paid, by the end of tWrl year.- Several estate paid more than 11.006. . The estates ot John B. Douaan and 'Thomas J, Study; ware theargeet of tax. The heirs, of -the -estate-of John B. Dougan palhd to the state $L258.65, and tbs. estate' ef. Thomas J. Study paid $1,095:65.' c Ii . v ( .During the ' last ten month thirtyeight estates have-been listed for taxation.'This number is far In excess ot the number last year.,r.r. ,J .3 4 :The diecouraains! .feature Jbr the In-

herltance tax law." CounTrea-tB. Oaar, $467.77; Etisha .ryaela, surer ChamitMa--t tht MMtvlMi mv lu. v-.a- . .c ;r

does not receive? one egrVof: tile

' 1 i. nTih J"M; .

amount, tl all goes Uy the state, treasury and is used for state purpoiee.u ; LANSING'S NOTE SENT TO ENVOY WASHINGTON, Oct 1?. Secretary Lansing's note of ' recognition ' was taken to Carranza's agent by a state department messenger. ' It .was then learned that the- ministers - from Uruguay, Bolivia and Guatemala and the ambassadors from Brazil, ' Chile and Argentina had taken similar action this morning. Each envoy wrote his own note although . they were generally alike in wording. . t Arredondo is expected to confer with Secretary Lansing .later today. The conference will be informal. It is expected, however, that. Arredondo will be formally received as Carransa's ambassador here soon. In official circles it is not believed the United States will be In a hurry in naming an ambassador to Mexico though. The number of candidates being boosted for the place it is believed will delay the appointing of anyone. No decision has yet been reached as to the embargo. Secretary Lansing stated that it is likely that an embargo will be placed on all arms and ammunition shipments into Mexico excepting those addressed to the Carranza government. QUININE GOES UP , ; WITH WAR ORDER . Quinine recently Joined the ranks of "war stocks", and the price has soared until it is now 'selling for $1.60 an ounce by Richmond druggists. It has sold as low as 35 cents an aunce, but a popular price has been 50 cents an ounce. The supply in Richmond, considering the rapidly advance in cost is quite low. one druggist - said today. , It. is said that last Friday a call for quinine .to fill a big order placed by one of the European belligerents was' sent out and had much to do with the recent high advance. Efforts were made to "corner" the supply in Indianapolis and vicinity, it is reported by a Seymour druggist, but the activities did not extend. to Richmond so' far as known. The market for quinine hae not only, become uncertain, but advance has been made in the price of bromide of potash, a dollar a pound, and the prices of carbolic acid and aa perln are uncertain. GERMANS TAKE CITY BERLIN, Oct. 19. Austro-German troops - have captured Obrenovatz ' In Servia, it was officially announced today, by the German" war office. Obernovatz is on the Save river, west of Belgrade. - The Kolibara river flows into the Save there. In' the eastern theatre of war Field Marshal von Hindenberg's army has reached the Dvina river,- east of Borkowltschi. VRANJE IS CAPTURED (BULLETIN.) ; SOFIA, via. Berlin and London, Oct. 19. The Bulgarian wax office today announced the capture-ef the Servian town of. Vranje. in the : valley lef the Mora va river. ; : . :v Vranje is on the Nish-Salbnlka railway about fifty-five miles south of Ntsh and forty-five miles northeast ef Uskub, Its occupation by Bulgarian troops cuts the main Servian railway line. GARRISON STAYS AWAY FROM POIjLS WASH?NGTO), Oct 19. Secretary of War Garrison, -who lives in New Jersey, told reporters today he was: top busy with his military program to go home and vote for woman suffrage. He had previously given out a" state ment saying be was In favor of the movement. "I sent Mr. Tumulty, up u vote for me," he said today.: I WITH PRESIDENT WHILE AT POLLS WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 With President Wilson in New Jersey today to vote for equal suffrage, his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, spent a part of "the day in Baltimore conferring with ;her modiste. She was accompanied to the Monumental City by Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the president's 'niece, and it is understood that she tried on various gowns oi "Baling green" that

Following Is the list of estates Upon which taxes have been paid since January 1, 1015: i ... T - r ' ,.j Harriet Riley. $217.15:. Dora Swisher. 137.23; . llelisaa Grimes. $59.18; ArtenicU Shiv'eley. $113.68. B. 8- Anderson. $15.28: 'Karl Bowermaster. $276.14; T. J. Study, $1,095.61; J. H. Shofer. $42; OUver Cook. $10.84;

Sarah! Hussen.. $76.72; L. McNamara, $1.4f Lucy Sparks. $4.28; LeatiHessman,' $349.88; J. W. . Stone $6648: leiae Clawson. $214.74; Luciada Deal. 3H1: BridretBbacher. tSOO: .3aaaes Laahman. $75.76; Abner .'Clawson. ffs-aSL. I. X Drury. $18.28; -C: J. Wright. $7.22; Alice Test. $2208; Mohn B.' Dougan, $158.65; I. R Clays. $9; T. :A . Brown. $5.08;-C; . M.vRooth, tlsMS: Lucinde Orlmes $1.5.47;-Tra-Jje -Oeborne. $48.tS; .."'N. J. awtace. tl76- O. L: BeeMa.'fl4 Jl; Martin Cranor; $72.82. Martha Ranav $SO:$a: $5;.Wrtllip Binkley. $508.86 ;f totiL $7,061.20. VIRGINIA WASIIDURKE SUES FOR SEPARATION CHICAGO; Oct. 1. Mrs. Virginia Brooks Washburne, who 'as Virginia Brooks gained nation-wide fame as a reformer and was known as the. "Joan of Arc-of West Hammond." caused announcement to be made today that she will ! bring suit - for divorce against Charles S. Washburne, whom she. mar ried about two years ago. The papers in the suit were ready for filing some time -today she 'stated.' The Washburn es bave one child, a girl 9 months old. She-end -Washburne -have bebea separated since last May. LOCOMOTIVES CRASH KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 19 Three train men were , killed and three se verely . injured in a, collision between two Kansas City Southern switch en gines' this morning. A mistake in orders sent the two locomotives together in a dense fog on the high bridge over other railroad tracks in the Kansas City. Southern . yards. The dead ana injured men were standing on the running board of the engine and were crushed when the engines came together. CONTRABAND LISTED :' LONDON; Ooti-19, British contraband regulations were tightened today by a decree prohibiting the exportation of cotton manufacturers with the exception of lace and cotton waste to any European countries except France, Russia, Italy. Spain and Portugal. This decree is apparently aimed -at the Scandinavian countries which are alleged to have helped Germany in getting SUPpHS. KNIGHTS INSTALL Installation of officers for the ensuing year will be held with appropriate ceremonies at the Knights of Columbus lodge room tonight, according to notice given the members. The presence of Thomas McGee of Indianapolis, district deputy of the lodge, who will deliver a short address, will add to the interest of the meeting. ' A large attendance is expected. . LEAVE FOR EAST ... The three county commissioners, County Auditor ' Bowman', Bridge Engineer Mueller and Mark Stephens left this morning for Pittsburg for the purpose of inspecting bridges. They will return Thursday. .. . ITALY TO ASSIST LONDON, Oct 9. Italy will eo-oper-! ate with 'the Allies in Servia. . Minis-; ter ef Munitions David ' Lloyd-George ! announced in the house of oommonsj today that the methods of this reoperation is now under consideration byj tne Allies, -s j GENTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Miss Harriet Stanley, Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Jackson attended the funeral ef William Stanley at 'Arlington - Mr and Mrs,Benjamtn Haworth and Mra;Ann Reece were entertained at dtaner. -8unday-...by Mr, .and Mrs,.-Will LamOtt.' " , r ,-, , . John ; R. Moulten and sister, Mrs. BJ. vWhtpple, Louise and Elisabeth MouK ton spent. 8unday with W. -O. Moulton at Parker City, - - Mr. and Mrs. Charman ef Muncie Normal, Prof. Ross Sharman of State Normal, Terre . Haute, were guests of their, mother,'. Mrs . - Martha. Charman, Sunday, ,: George Hill -of Chicago, and mother, Mrs, Hill,' and aunt, Mrs - Thomas of Chicago, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs Hannah Hill Sunday! ; - Cl,B-. Jackson will attend - the dedi-' cation of the Masonic home at Frank-; lin .Thursday. . County Assessor Mathews and wife are' moving to Richmond. Mi 68 Laura: Bowers sustained a broken leg by a fall on the kitchen floor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land and family were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Marsellas Beitzell. .. ". v ' Mr. and Mrs. .'Walter Mathews' had as dinner .guests 8unday his father. County, Assessor' Mathews - and .wife and: bripbterr, Mr.'. and .Mrs.. Howard Matbews andMr. and Mrs, Noel Mathews.. . " . ' . .. ',. .';.-. '.Jr.. and Mrs;.. David. Reville and' daughter Mabel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley.. '., Aesculapius is reputed to have writ ten cosmic songs to promote digestion

IJOriEW LEADERS

EtPEGfMOIlY IKEUFJERSEY .: ITRENTON. N. J, Oct , 19 Extremsly confident of victory by a mar Joiity of from 25.000 to 40.000 votes, suffrage leaders were oat early today making great efforts to get out a heavy vote throughout the state -for the cause. -. The suffraglsta began by routing out the men of their families early in the morning and seeing that they voted before going to bosinrx. Then, with hundreds of private automobile. -they went out after every toe else jto get all. the ballots In betbre the polls close at 7 o'clock. ? The voting began at o'clock this throughout, the -state opened their doors. "We have nothing to fear now but crooked politics and five thousand trained women watchers are at the polls to guard against that. said Mrs. Mtoa .C. Vanwtnkle. president of toe Women's Political Union of New Jertey r "Nineteen of New Jersey's twenty. one counties have taken their stand for suffrage. The women have won.' declared Mrs. wniiam F. reichert; president of the New Jersey. - The opening of the polls marked the close of one of the most exciting political campaigns of New Jersey's history. A continuous twenty-four hour speaking campaign which lasted until daybreak today was onlv one feature. President Wilson will cast his vote in favor of the women. He will come up from Washington to Princeton to day to help the cause. The outcome of today's balloting may mean much for the suffrage question in three other eastern state -New York. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Elections 'on the question will be held .in these states on Novem ber 2, and a victory in New Jersey to day may spell victory in these other states two weeks hence.GOVERNOR RALSTON n PMS TWO'KEN INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19 Governor Ralston today granted pardon to Victor Qlnn serving a life sentence from Henry .County for second degree murder and Chester Ballard serving one to seven years from Jackson County for child neglect Paroles were granted to Chester Mills, Allen county forger. Bert Waterford, Shelby county, burglar, and Albert Kedrick serving a sentence for Incest George Howell of Allen 'county had his sentence commuted from ten to twenty-one years to two to twenty-one years. DRUIPSTORM.TEAM ; The Druids wish to he known to all fraternal organisations in the city of Richmond or surrounding territory that they have formed a bowling team and are open to meet any similar organization -In the county - They are particularly anxious to engage with some of the local fraternal orders and hereby hurl their defy. If there are any teams in the city with a desire to be licked they can be accommodated by addressing Robert Hart at the Druid's club. ASKS FOR GAMES Any good team In Richmond wishing a game with the Dayton Mlamis. who hold the 150 pound championship of Southwestern, Ohio, should address H. L. Altenburg. 46 Hershey street.' Dayton. O. PLANS BOX SOCIAL . NEW PARIS,, 0.r Oct, 19. The Senior class ot the New Paris high school Is planning to hold a box social Friday evening at the .opera house, and It is expected that a large crowd win attend. No invitations will be issued, but a general one Is extended to all the ladies to bring a box and the gentlemen to come. and make a purchase. FAHRLANDER-BAKER LIBERTY. Ind.. Oct 19. Miss Maud Fahrlander. only daughter of Mrs. Mary Fahr'ander. and Mr. Homer Baker of College Corner, were married Sunday evening at the Presbyterian parsonage, by the Rev. J. L. Hartsoek. In the presence of a very few witnesses. The bride wore a tailored gown of dark blue broadcloth, and a big black hat Immediately, following the ceremony the bridal couple left for College Corner where they will make their home. , - ; HITS OPEN SWITCH ----JOUST.-111.. Oct 19. Running at torty-lanev'rate'tiito jtn cipeq switch on the eutaktrtr of JoJiet at.6:45. m. today an, inbound suburban express of the' Chicago A " Alton " rattroad was wrecked. The -locomotive -crashed into a switch engine. -Three trainmen likely will die of their injuries. - Several passengers were hurt 'CLASS ORGANIZES. , ECONOMY. Ind.. Oct, 19 A Sunday school, class .was i organised" of Jiigb school . pupils, consisting of .twentythree members. tAfiss Katherine Pusey is teacher and Harold Feanimore. 'secretary; .They will recite-each Sunday morning at the regular Sunday school hour at the M. E. church. The state board of education will give credit as high 'school work. The Friends Sunday school will .organize such a class next Sunday . .''.' i .... . ... .KILLEP IN .PLANE. - PARIS. Oct 19. Leon Hourlier. the French bicyclist winner of the Paris six-day race -and- the man who - beat Frank . Kramer, the American champion, in a match race, was killed in an aeroplane flight in Champagne Sunday. f CLAY HUNT ' DIE! . .

NEW CASTLE. Ind Oct 19. Clay C. Hunt a well known attorney, died ftrffftUrofr. -

see t:o I?E

ji i .;. i .... rmrr CXJHO, 12SB?. tags so fat lav thai trial of ton. who slew Ms wtto assi M body Into Lahe'Coiao toot s4 verdict'1 acquittal far tM American. Fries) of the at the resumption of the trial toCay.l declared that CT&arKon had wet j during the' first aay'of the and the youthful uxoricide ly arraigned by- bis own his -manner -.of telHag his 'story to Baron Siaccs, the- prUlB Jwdje aad tne jurors.:. r . :. - -- . -Charlton . must : abend the) attitude he has taken -toward has wllse meaory. - declared ' Sigaor counsel for the cation maintains ' Charlton ' tated the crime and mnmKiaS R after deliberation, bat It veal all he knows he could thia. If he U to save hiiai'f so to greater' leaftthe taJde tlons concerning tbs sear. is! who was bis.-wtfo. . - . 4 - - The truth. Is that est tim k of 1 the crlma ChaMii-f bad arwe3s bI his- pocket, but The did not SO tk. Charlton baa not' told tale tact to fee court, bat he must do so. It wfU talnly show that If the crime waa meditated. Charlton would have his wife' instead of using a mallet to beat her to death." ' Stigmatise orlginallT meant to brand, and la the days ot speare the farmer was -said to stag-i marl i him ahn. ' - 1 1 BRIEFS New Tcrk Coeds ct Lteder's, 60 ctsts psr quzt. Bender's cuke prices on Ion. '- by WeTtaHEALTH AND HAPPINESS OCFCHOi UPON YOtfft LfVESLI . 1 That sluggish liver with Its slncgfshi flow-of bile la 'what makes the. world i look so dark at times. DT. King's-New Life Pills go straight to the root of the! dlfficmltT hv waktnc nn the ar-Hon tit' the liver and Increasing the bile. - Dr. King's New Life Puis cause: the bowels to act more freely and. drive away those "moody days.? 2Sc a bottle. Adv. . MOTHERS Or THIS COUNTRY have through all ages past and wOT through all years to come, take care ot. the ordinary simple ailments incident to' every family with their-own favor ite remedy. "In almost every home, In the land.. I Lydia E. Pinkham s vegetable Com pound Is the recognized standard household' remedv for' female His: thousands' of American woindu owe their good health to it Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it Is a simple .remedy . in which suffering: women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics - or harmful drugs. Adv., , to JojrTiiI Smiles - Deat sener. deal 1m she; caV Nab-h ea that win bring jqr nd er. Me ssece sees, a ssese sneMMsa, lts all gone In a sstaote. AH dtwrtsMs neve n. Price IS im. v.it U S)s worth fu A. O. . Lua n A Co, - Dickinson's pharmacy. Harrison's pharmacy. H. H. Toler. ThlsUethwatte's drux sterea QulgIeyB drug stores and ail drugj tores. . -I DC 99i Remedy is HomeNad kilve 'lto. U i kMf nt v Some Monle ar mnitrnttr .m 1 from one vear's end to the ether with a GetZ)4 ounces Pin ex 150 rrnU vhHKk from anv dronitL nour into a nine hniB and Mil the bottle with slaia granulated sugar' syrup. , 6Urt takinc it Oradually but surely you wtU phleetn this out and then disi u at eaea. I notiea tha diumaat al. lUKciuer, loui cnaina; a cougn tbat you wwr mown wucM, ii aiao laeecns the dry, hoarse or tixnt eough aad heals the inAammation a a painful oouah with remarkable rapidity. OrUinarv eouchs are conquered by it in t4 hours or less, Nothing better for broachitia. 'winter couzbs and bronchial ttkma - -This Pines ; and Suear Syruo mfartere family a Ions t cents, deeps ant Esattr Piaex-is asseelal trated compound of genuine extract rich in ffuaiacel. sad ia the world over for its ease, eertatS7 promptness in ore roomies; bnd'eoa cheat and throat colds. ' i' v -i. GetttMuienuiwa, l

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iuu mi " oiner wits a persistent bronchial cough, which is wlnt i ly unnecessary. ..Here is a hoate-mSde remedy that eU right at ta eauae aad I will make you wonder what beoaaM of H. .

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