Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 281, 6 November 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 6. 191ft.

Personals. 7

Musicals ... Parties . Announcement fees been made of the agafcme nt of Miss Mae Gipe of Losjaasport to . Mr. James Wells; of Kokotao. Indiana. - Mi Gipe hti many frieads here. She has " visited here ; at the home - of Mr. aad ' Mrs. Alonxo Smyser. The wedding will be solemnized In December. ':; Mrs. F. E. Hagle of: Elizabeth, 111., Iff pending two weeks with her parents; Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae of North Thirteenth attest: . ,V iV-.:v'.s ff".-i Mr. and Mrs." Henry Starr 4 and daughter . Miss Almlra- Starr of India napolli , ' ' are.' spending the week-end here, having ' come to attend the funeral of a relative. Card have ; been Issued' by Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. Frank Braffett for a series of bridge parties to be given the coming week' at the home of Mrs. Reed on the National Road, East. The first party will be given Wednesday afternoon. ...... Miss Hazel Thomas went to Xenia, Ohio, this afternoon where she will spend the week-end with friends. Mrs., W. A. Ellis and daughter Miss Delorei, who will , be married next month to Mr. .. Ralph Little, will, go to Indianapolis Monday for a ten days' visit.- v.' " ; :' ' J " . Among the dancers last evening at Mr. and Mrs. Kolp's assembly party were Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph G. Leeds, Harry Norman, Julian Cates, Walter , Engle. Burton Carr,- Thomas Kaufman, Robert' Crane, Mrs. Jean Weason of Indianapolis, Misses Olive Lewis, Elizabeth Shriber of Indianapolis. Gladys Bailey,:! Mary jliff, Grace Kelly, Mary Canby, Emerald Hasecoster, Louise Malsby, Mary Thomas, Ann Nicholson, Mary Votaw, Miss Jones of Hagerstown; Messrs. Robert Land,- Raymond Jones, Neil Bly, Law rence Jessup, Gran Fry, Frank Wissler, Howard jyieasipk, . Philip Starr, Harold Van Vorbees, Harold - Scott, Edwin Williams and Clay Runyon. Mrs. Otto Klass, who attended the Btate conference of charities and cor rection has returned to. Indianapolis. On account of night School the art Ballery will be open to the public on Monday and Wednesday evenings in (stead of Tuesday' arid Friday even ings Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hanson of Con neravllle, have returned ' home after a vis't with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knolenberg. Announcement has been made of the tiarriage of Mr. . Walter Brumfield, M fcwA Simple Attractive :." . Style. ;,k ; . Girl's dress with chemisette, having convertible collar and sleeve in either of two lengths. Blue serge with trimming of soutache braid is here shown, ft may be combined with red or blue in a lighter shade or with white or tan checked suiting, novelty mixtures, galatea and gingham are also good for this design. The chemisette is adjustable and could be made of lawn, organdie, batiste, lace or embroidery. The skirt is a sixgore model, with plaited fulness at the panels, and the sleeve is good In wrtst or elbow length. The collar may be closed high or rolled to form a deep neck opening. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: S, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 4 yards ot 40-inch material fora 12-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed !o any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Size Same Address City Parties, Clubs and Societies . Auto bus parties, clubs and societies can arrange with auto bus to leave Auto Station any evening for the 25c oyster suppers - now being given at the. New Cliffdale Auto Club. Round trip, 30c, for parties of twenty or over. Information at Auto Station in Palladium building. Adv.

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Social Events For Coming Week

SUNDAY Art gallery open to the public

Mission band of Second English Lutheran church meets In the church. MONDAY Mrs. Eugene Price hostess for meeting of Magazine club. Woman's Dancing class meet from 10 until 11 o'clock in Pythian temple. Mrs. E. B. Clements hostess for meeting of Ticknor club. Loyal' Messenger Sunday school ' school class of First Presbyterian church meets. . - "t.. , .

Mrs. Frank Haner hostess for meeting

West Richmond W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. J. H. untbat, 315 Kinsey street Mrs.' George Reid hostess for meeting of auction bridge club. Newly organized dancing club meets at 7:30 o'clock in Pythian temple. " Mary F. Thomas W; C; T.'U., meets with Mrs. Frank Weaver. Art gallery open to the public In the evening. , TUESDAY Social aid of Reid Memorial church meets with Mrs. Johnson, South Tenth street. . - Mrs. Gertrude Hill hostess for meeting of the Aftermath society.- . Card club meets at 7:30 In the Moose hall. , Dance in Eagles hall at 8 o'clock. East End Aid society of First Christian church meets with Mrs. I. S. Burns. Good Time Thimble club meets with Mrs. Allen Coggeshall. , . Mrs. Clarence Brown hostess for meeting of Non-Pareil club. Sheephead club meets with Mrs. George Reid. Spring Grove Sewing Circle meets and hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte hostess for meeting of a card club: Miss Bessie Goldirck gives a party for Miss Alma-Pfafflin. Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends' church meets. High School class of girls meet In Pythian Temple to receive instructions in .-' dancing. : . St' Paul's Guild meets at Parish Houise. WEDNESDAY Perseverance Bible class of First Baptist church meets with .Mrs. Charles Trimble. Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church meets.

weaomg or Mr. J. J. Somerville, boys n-muy warner or Muncle. Progressive Literary society postponed McLellan in Mooreland.

Tizrah Aid Society of Ben Hur Lodge meets and hostess will be. announced .later. '' ' Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall. ' , Art Study class meets at 9:30 o'clock in Public Art Gallery at the High School. Penny supper given at First Presbyterian church by Circle 4 of the Aid society. Mrs. Walter Engle hostess for meeting of Auction-bridge club.' Mesdames Frank Reed and Frank Braffett give first of a series of bridge parties. All Day meeting Aid Society of Reid Memorial church at the church. Auxiliary of Christian Woman's Board of Missions of Central Christian church meets with Mrs. Samuel Ligon. Art Gallery, open in evening to the public. . 4 .

THURSDAY Mrs. A. S church.

Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post rooms at Court House. r Card party at 8 o'clock in Eagle's hall. Teachers class in dancing meets in Pythian Temple' under direction of Mr and Mrs. Robert Nohr. ' ; Aid Society of the East Main Street Friends' church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church: Dance given at 8 o'clock in the Vaughan Hall. Mrs. Everett Ackerman hostess for meeting of Psi Iota Xi Sorority Mrs. John Woodhurst hostess for meeting of Coterie Club Members of a card club meet with Miss Alice Harrington Teddy Bear Five Hundred club meets with Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley hostess for meeting of a bridge club ' Bridge party given by Mesdames Frank Reed and Frank Braffett at Reed home. , . Home Department of County Sunday Schools meets at Y. M. C. A. Building. FRIDAY Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles' hall. Tourist club meets and hostess will be announced later. Ladles of G. A. R. meet in the Post room at the court house. Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Kolp give assembly party in Odd Fellows' hall.

Members of an evening auction-bridge later. '-i' -iF 'lil

SATURDAY Sixth District convention of Woman's Franchise League moralug and afternoon' at Westcott hotel. t ,;.,.t The Richmond Chapter -of the Daughters of the American Revolution hold market in room on Main street formerly occupied by Hornaday store"'' Children's class in dancing meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumfield of Chester, and Miss Afton Pyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle and a niece of Dr. and Mrs. George Hunt of North Seventh street. The wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, by the Rev. L E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue cloth with bat to match and her flowers were a corsage boquet. The ring ceremony was used. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield left in their car for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their many friends at their newly appointed home on a farm, three and one-half miles north of , Richmond after November 20. The program for the Central Christian church rally day Sunday, is appended: Piano duet ....Misses Lucile and Ruth Motley Song By the School Solo Vocal . Recitation . . . .Mis6 Emma Riley Miss Thelma Thomas The Lynn Quartet Vocal Solo , Song Benediction. .Miss Vilar By Miller School Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemper have gone to New York on a pleasure trip. Mrs. William H. Rindt and son William, have returned from a four months' stay at Fox lake. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday at the church. All members and friends are invited to attend and are asked to bring their baskets as dinner will be served at the noon hour. Arrangements have been completed for a concert to be given Friday evening,. November 19 at the First Presbyterian church by the members of the choir under the direction of Mr6. Fred Miller. The public Is invited. The Home Department of the County Sunday schools will hold a county council at the Y. M. C A. Thursday, November 11. All members of - the home department. superintendents and officers are urged to be present. Mrs. Julia Pruitt of Cambridge City, count home department superintendent, will be in charge. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, met yesterday afternoon at the church. Plans were talked over; for a bazaar to l' held some time in December. The t nt meeting will be held the first I L 'day in December. , vy The Hiawatha Social and Literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thelma Shartle at her home on South Thirteenth street. An interesting program was presented after which luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Louis Miller entertains the club. . . ; . . . A pretty nuptial event of last even ing was the party given in honor of

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from 2 until 5 o'clock. of Dorcas society. secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss all day meeting at home or Mrs. P. T.

Johnson hostess for Mission circle of Universalist

club will meet and hostess announced '' " Mrs. Roy Mannariy of Sidney, Ohio.' nee Miss Edna Holly, at the home of hr mnlher Mrs Wllllim Ilr-Pv n

Smith Tanth etrolt K,, ,h l.iwe liUVe ShOWH.

BMCV, U J 1 11 IUCTUI U V-1 O i - of the Pythian Sisters. Flowers and fame ..,! 1 1 M 'Z n a dozen silver spoons and some handsome pieces of linen. A luncheon was served to thirty-five guests. Mrs- G. I). Baily was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Attaenaea Literary society at her home on South Fifteenth street. Miss Viola Ballinger read a splendid paper on "The Problem of Leisure." Mrs. Cox led the conversation the subject being, "Richmond's Need of Constructive Leisure." Mrs. Mary Johnson gave selection Geographical Mjgazine. The Sixth district convention of the Woman's Franchise league will be held Saturday, November 13,. at the Hotel Westcott.. The morning session will begin at 10:30 o'clock, when the county chairman will be elected and 'otuer business matters considered. At noon a luncneon win be served the delegates at the Hotel Westcott. The afternoon session will begin at 2:30 o'clock and will be opened with an address by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City; and a talk by President Robert L. Kelly. 'Music will be furnished by local talent and will be arranged by Mrs. J. P. Hill. Delegates from the district are expected, and any person interested is privileged to attend. Mrs. Clara Left'wick was hostess yesterday afternoon for a thimble party given for the la ies cf Roid Memorial church. Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Engelbert. The wedding of Mr. Arhtur Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, and Miss Doris Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Monroe, of South Twelfth street, was solemnized Friday afternoon at 4 : 30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Baptist church by the Rev. W. O. StovalU the ring service being used. The bride, a graduate of . last June's high school class, wore her graduating gown. She carried a. bouquet of bride's roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Edna Hoos, and the best man was Mr. Marion Williams, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a short trip and upon their return will reside at 700 H Main street. Her traveling Buit -was of blue cloth with hat to match. The Good Time Dancing club met last evening at 8 o'clock in Vaugban's ball. The dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Stafford, C. M. DeArmond, C. R. Wright, O. C. Wine, Harry Pitman, Martin Hoover, James Hart, WT. M. Finfrock, Walter Sener, Howard Frame, Ralph Robinson, W. R. Helms, .Louis Wrede, J. M. Emory, H. H. Jenkins, E R. Kiracofe. C. ' H. Ballinger, Charles Mullen, H. Brown, H. E. Noe, J. E. Clark, Fred Kennedy,

edy, -ener, I j iedy, 4

Misses Marie Wrede. Pauline Sener, Miss Hart, Messrs. Kenneth - Kennedy,

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. Dances Roland ' Wrede, - Ray4 Stafford,- Moffitt and. Mrs. Powell of Boston.' . . On account of a death the Progres sive. Literary circle will not he entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. T: McLellan m Mooreland. The affair haa been postponed. Indefinitely. . . . ... - . . Miss Eleanor Huff entertained, the members of the Halfand-Half Thimble club Thursday afternoon at her home In Fountain City. - The hours were scent at needlework. - Light refresh ments were served. The members of ht club ar Misses Mildred Davis, Naomi Dwiggins, Echo Roland,. Myrtle Wooters, Mesdames Wesley . Ketring. Russell Hiatt. George Rupe, William Bond and Ron-eat Macey. During the afternoon the engagement of Miss Huff ot Mr. Elmer Barnes,, son or Mr. ana Mrs. ' John Barnes, was announced. Miss Huff is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff and is a graduate of Earlham college. The date of the wedding will be announced later. Miss Lenora Ovenden, Messrs. Walter Ovenden. Ross Bush, arid William Smith of Sidney motored here Friday and visited the Misses Manier. This morning the party accompanied by Misses Maude. Euphrasia and Bea trice Manier, Messrs. Ray Manier and Russell Gustin with Miss Elisabeth Kennepohl left in automobiles for Dayton to attend the Miami-Dennison football game this afternoon. Miss Milred Osborne entertalend at her home on South Eighth street last evening. The color scheme, green and yellow, was carried out. Dancing and games featured the evening. Mr. Robert Stainn. a cabaret singer, assisted in entertaining' the guests. The guests were Misse Lillian Karch, May Epping, Florence Buening, Margaret Cltngenpeel, Mildred Ernest, Helen Hawkins. Alma Donner, Ruby Tingling. Nellie Hockett. Ruby Piatt, Mildred Osborne, Messrs. Russell Cbapin, Guy McMath. Harry Wilon, Harry Bockstette, Joseph Brinker, Earl Linn, Elbert Hale. Robert Shlnn, Robert Wellbaum. Clarence Steele and Mr. Moore.HASEMEIER Continued From Page One. . "makes it "impossible for the company to' recover for the entire amount of the claim, and for that reason the complaint calls merely for a reimbursement for the losses of the last six years, from August 11, 1908, to August 11. 1914." Reviews Sales Methods. Mr. Jessup then reviewed the method used in the store of making sales. He reviewed the evidence concerning Lringi'ng. money down from the upper desk by the desk clerks and placing it in the eafe. "The defense has attempted to show by insinuation, and. inuendo." he said, "thst many other persons beside Miss Bentlage had access to the money. "We have shown you that all the money was first recorded in the cash bock, and our entire case is predi cated on this fac. Miss Bentlage, as had entire control or these cash books, and mace tie en tries. Every bit of the testimony we !ave presented has shown these short"Bookkeeping has become an exact ui:vo bo ouv i aj v ..w,Anria,A ft nr. nart nf hnnV. uuue. ni-uv.. " r--v 1 Keeoer. unaer any cirtuniaiau-c. whatever to falsify a single record. I There is no reason why this book- j keeper should have falsified a record. I This excuse never obtains. It is absolute dishonesty to falsify the records of a corporation for which you are , working. j No Attempt to Explain. "No one has come forward to explain or deny a single figure that appears in the handwriting of Miss Bentlage. There bas been no testimony on the part of the defense to explain the shortage as it appears on the casb, books. "The claim made by the defense that the profits immediately after the formation of the present corporation were much less than in former years, was conclusively denied by the figures you have seen on the board here in front of you. We have shown you that the profits of this firm were greater than tbey were before. "The defense has made a great point out of the overdraft on the accounts of the corporation at the bank. What does this prove. It was proven by Preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mall Cuttm bosd and Otatatea sold 'evarrvsem, ' Literal skStpM of seek sunad ft, wits 3S. Vx.

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John 8hrOysr, bookkeeper at the Union' National bank.' that' Chris Hasemeter was only notified -once concerning these overdrafts and that all these other overdrafts that have been testl-

ned to. were only known by Miss Bentlage who did practically all the banking of the company. The only times Mr. HaseBseier was notified of the overdrafts were several days before the death of Miss Bentlage and even then his unbounded confidence In the bookkeeper prevented him - from becoming auspicious. Beoka Showed 'Balances' ' "How could ' Chris Hasemeler- have known of these overdrafts - when he was never told and whe nthe books of the company as kept' by Miss Bent lage on the same dates as the overdrafts ' showed - a- large balance. No doubt he did ask Miss Bentlage about the financial, affairs of the: company, quite frequently and he has told you that he always took her word for It' 4 "Why, Lizzie ' Bentlage's word was O." K. around the store. ' Those very words were the testimony ot ' one ' ot the witnesses and why should Chris have doubted her." Mr. Jessup then read from the letter which was written to Mr. 'Hasemeler, by Miss-Bentlage on the evening before she committed suicide. -As he read he gave his explanation ot every sentence In the letter. . "When she wrote that letter she did not contemplate suicide," he said. .Wby she says - as the last written statement she ever made, "Will finish , telling you. as it is so hard to explain on paper.'" "This statement shows that she did not contemplate suicide and was surely writing that letter to confess her guilt thinking that by the next day, when she could see him face to face, she would have enough courage to tell him - all. - This she did not have and resulted in her taking her own life. . Records Deny Statement "The statement made in the' letter that- 'each year has shown a decrease' was denied by the records as shown before you bere on the board." The attorney went into detail show? ing how each statement made in the letter concerning the financial condition of the store was not borne out by the statement of the finances as shown on the company's books in her handwriting. . "You jurymen will no doubt ask yourselves why this suit was brought owing to the fact that there is -not enough money in the estate to pay the claim." continued the attorney. "Business honor and integrity made it necessary for the Hasemeiers to bring this suit." "When Mr. Schlautterbach was first called to make , the audit, the Hasemeiers were not aware ot the fact that a shortage existed. Only a few minutes were required to prove to the accountant that the books had been falsified." Shortage Revealed. "A . more detailed examination was made and it proved that a large short age existed. The president of the company then went to the admlnlstra tcr of the estate presented his claims and asked for a settlement, giving the administrator opportunity of examining the true state of affairs. - "The claim was refused. If these claims had not been carried forward by Mr. Hasemeier It would have been an admission that he robbed" his brothers of the money." A threat was made to prove the claim which resulted in bringing this suit. You Jurymen would hold contempt for a man who would make a claim and then be afraid to back it in court. This was the case with Mr. Hasemeier. "What evidence in this case bar nroven anything that Mr. Hasemeier has said is not the truth? The case : "!":' '"Tmoi, . .rH f .11 ItJOney received and expended.' Of eourse Miss Bentlage snouia not oe held responsible for money spent by tne Hasemeiers, out an oi inn monej has been shown on the ledger and has nothing to do with the shortage on the cash books. "Not a bit of evidence haa hn nas oeen prove that nresented by the defense to prove WOMEN! M H! Save five dollars by dry cleaning everything at home with gasoline Q G it is very easy and inexpensive u dry clean and brighten all the ribbons, laces, yokes, neckties, silks, net work, satins, shirt waists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments fancy vests, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any druggist and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it immediately dissolves. Then Immerse the goods to be cleaned: rub a little and our they come looking bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades,- shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. These few moments' work saves any , household five to ten dollars. Try it j and you will find dry cleaning just as easy as laundering. our grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will supply the solvite, which is simply a - gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes you home dry cleaning outfit. Adv.

Watch for the COUPON. It has a value of FIVE CENTS on a purchase of a can Mfbss Trnne BsiMim(Bj FD)wdleis, ---- --- Albsolliiiitlelly Pnnire : To secure good results use ROSS9. Manufactured in Richmond and sold by ALL GROCERS.

the shortage is'not' there. The "law -states that -when this la proven, the

Lhurden rests with the defense to prove that she did not take the money-1 The court haa so ruled in his instructions." ; Mr. Jessup then read the court instructions, which will later be read to' the jury by Judge Sparks, lit which he. says. that, when . it Is ahown. that shortage . exists In the record ot all money received and disbursed, it rests with the - defense to prove that the bookkeeper did not take the money. FAIRVIE17 GlIURCtl TO RE-OPEN DOORS WITH RALLY DAY .- .With completion of extensive repairs the Fairview Methodist church will be re-opened tomorrow with special services and rally day exercises. The Rev. Sylvster Blllhelmer. former pastor, will deliver the address at the morning hour. "The program follows: , Fairview M. E. church. Charles and Hunt streets, J. P. Chamness, pastor. Reopening of the church and RallyDay. Order ot services: Morning, Sunday school 9:15, Chaa. Gibbs Supt 10:15 address. Rev. Sylvester Blllhelmer. 10:20 public worship. Organ voluntary Mrs. Fannie Hearenridge. . Song. No. 74. Apostles Creed. Prayer1 The pastor. Song. No. 72. - Scripture Lesson Rev. Blllhelmer. Notices The pastor. Offerings. - - Solo Mrs. Sharp... . Sermon Rev. J. L. Hutching, Song. No.' . Benediction. 2:30 Junior League program, Mrs. J. -P. Chamness. Supt - -Kvenlno. ' 6 :30 Frank . Stawnaker In- charge of Epworth League. 7:80 Organ -Voluntary Miss Estella Thomas. Song No. 88. Prayer. Quartet Mrs. J. D. Marshall. Miss Irene Parlow, Merrill Hosier. J. D. Marshall. .. Scripture Lesson J. P. Chamness. Solo Mrs. J. D. Marshall. Sermon Rev. 8. Light , -Number by the Quartet - Doxology. Benediction. MELPOLDER NAMED John Melpolder has been appointed a .member of the committee of the AGE TCEY rafiTta PAUFCLf -W Have you pains fa cheat end Pe yea ssyeflow sdad 9 J PirMh er LUNG TROUBLE ' VMabooldtlnraedlatsStmtocfceckthe vZiim, nf thw aj mptnmi. iUethemtoadvceao4dev2ttese d p s ted and serious your condition bieocm. WsItnaitoselrovStaYssf UisGwmanTMtawntAascareioofBptotelyaad permanently com oitor eooo of pmoamptioa bereUtoiV)ChmlcBttmchftta.Cotorhol tbo Lunr. Catarrnef the Bronchial Toom ood otbar lane troubles.. .Many uffarero who bod leot oil tut oftae eooo of Coammmfcn fcava been prmanentlvcaredbrXans Gtnnin. If your Inn g are maraly weak and the d In an h ao not rot montfottoa ttoeB, voa coa provom m doveiopmost.yoa con baaa apvoar brace ona oyeteoi to tbotr aorotoi etrensxn ua enpaaty. Lunr Garmtee hcur advanced Oapoomption, and the patient remoia otronc oad ta apiaoCM, faeattb today. Let as send Tea the Praaff We will gladly send yoethe proof of aiaayro. markable cares, alto a TRIAL packoro of Long Germine, together with our new eft-pegs book (in colon) on tbo treatment and care M coo amotion and lung trouble if yon will oend year name ond Ift cents (tamps or ail-err to help cover expense. MCerstfeeCe,f71l W8W IB Mjatbialj

All Savings Accounts opened with this bank before November 18, will draw interest from November L THE GERAIAN-AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK

WtivTHBieOJP'r 1Hn w MUTrira 1 'Sasl.iaiii peosp""

state" board" of ' charities which ts "ar ranging for an exhlbft ln coaaeetipn with the National Conference of Char

ities and .Corrections at IndianapoBs. March 10-17. to show the pi of r sea .at charity work In ' the last hundred J---.-. - . .... ' i Fact g are " Isdiiix food authorities --McCann. , Goadiss, : AHyn -and others unite in attest-: in? the fact that white flour- foods lack certain7! mineral -salts essential for -life and health. These elements are thrown out with . the bran to make the flour .. white. 7 , ........ . . - , The Postum . Cereal Co., . Ltd.. at Battle Creek. Mich. ; swings wide its factory . doors that visitors may see ' with their own eyes, that' whole wheat and barley, re- ' tainfaff these all-important nutritive elements, are used in maki ng t Grape-Nuto Delicious to taste, easily digestible, and well-balanced in food value, GrapeNuts is a wonderful rebuild er of the physical and men tal faculties. : - 'Thar a Rca,f , Sold by Grocert . BAD BLOOD Is the causa of nine-tenths of the Ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poteen to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, setema. arvalMlaa. wtmidaa. botls. ulcers, running sores. Inflamed! eyes, and enlarged glands, down to ' sick headache and a muddy or sallow ! complexion. The prescription of Dr. -Simpson (the noted blood specialist of ; Richmond. lad.) known as Dr. A. B. i Simpson's Vegetable Compound. la the ' most powerful alternative, or blood . purifier, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago by curing apparently hbeless cases, was certified by county and city officials and widely noted by the Tee. ' since which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood invariably means vigorous health and appetite, good digestion, strength and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who trp this remedy; its remedial effects are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and is harmless as jform "jr d j is owiu ev esa wus wi . -raa v CLief Cause of Pimples, . . Diotchea, Sallow Slab aC BfeettxO TJnatebtlr eraeS n. . stwslav haBs. Meteke aallew r muOdy ekia. seur are due to a atafftek iBttr . ,a eouttpatad JSMSSt to resort to outwore oponcatloaa. wblc cob mover novo natural, oormoooat rocoa i aoyer ho.' oulta. If mora U a vary otmi any draa More Dooelo oRUr almnla romoSv. to bo found I itara. l wniea to oo oneeuvo oo to! i ojod eulok eotta. It lo oo old for nuila mow rooneliod by tao bm tao BS003CO1 prigons loa, nlok ooo boom pet la I tablet iorox,oa mtmmm mm eon ao wo. now Sojllioa ex ua oat -- a. am 000 ot bedtime to tooJtna Tthoro'o aotie eioe eeite so good ror tao poroooo, xno aeUoa la tbo morning; la 00 eeoy. eo 000 ta ing, and Instead of a weakoaing- aftertgeet. yon fool trulv rofroshod and lavtforatet. Seatanol tablets ore not only the finest remedy kaowm for constipation oad torpid ttver. but offer tbo ooaeot. snoot sensible treatment for complexion Alflleultiao of tha character -r1 fmrt m in

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