Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 71, 2 February 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1916.

LIST OF AWARDS AHMOMD FOR CAMBRIDGE CITY SCHOOL

5 Program for the Farmers' Vocational Institute to be held at Cambridge City, Feb. 10 and 11. in which farmers from Wayne, Fayette and Henry counties will attend, was announced today. The organization which Is promoting the Institute has for its president B. F. Wissler; Miss Catherine Calloway, secretary and Clark Faucett, treasurer. The meetings will be held in the Hurst opera house and the exhibits will be in the town ball. The institute is given under the same auspices that gave the Purdue University Short Course at Cambridge City in 1913. Admission to all the sessions is free to all and contests for the premiums are open to the three counties, Wayne, Fayette and Henry. The following is the program, premium list: Thursday, February 10. :30 a. m. Registration of contestants will be open until 12:00 a. m. at the town hall, where all exhibits will be placed in position. 10 a. m. Hog Cholera. An illustrated lecture with stereopticon views, Benjamin Doddridge. 11a. m. Hogs for profit in Indiana, Prof. P. E. Thompson, Purdue university; leaders in discussion, L. P. Pike and El Beeson. , Afternoon. I p. m. The good roads problem, Orpba Jones, superintendent of county roads; discussion, Uriah Bertsch. 2:15 p. m. Recitations, Mrs. Joslah Johnson. 2:30 p. m. Home strawberry patch, Andrew Kerber. 3 p. m. The advantages of live ttoik on the farm, P. E. Thompson; discussion, James K. Mason. Thursday Evening. 7:30 p. m. Music, quartet, Cambridge City; invocation. Rev. Richard C. Jones; recitations, Mrs. Josiah C. Johnston; music, Ladies' quartet, Dublin; address, Dr. Harry G. Hill, president Community Welfare League of Indianapolis, co-operation for the welfare of the community. Friday, February 11. 9 a. m. My experience with alfalfa, Earl Crawford. 10 a. m. Home economics. Miss Roberta McNeil, Purdue university. II a. m. The future of beef proJuction In Indiana, P. E. Thompson; discussion, Thollie Druley. Afternoon. 1 p. m. Announcement of winners in prize contests; awarding of premiums; auction sale of bread and cakes on exhibition. 2 p. in. Home economics. Miss Roberta McNeill; discussion, Miss Grace Kliifc;. Premium List. For best essays on "How to Select Seed Corn," and two ears of any variety of corn, by boys studying agriculture in any school in these counties: First prize $5.00 cash First prize $5.00 cash Second prize $2.50 cash Third prize '. $1-50 cash Fourth prize $100 cash . Offered by the Wayne National bank of Cambridge City. f For best exhibit of ten ears of yellow corn: First prize Hog House By F. W. Marson automobile dealer. Second prize. . .Handsaw and Hatchet By F. H. Ohmit, Groceries and Hardware. Third prize $2.00 cash Fourth prize $100 cash For best exhibit of ten ears of white corn : First prize Baby Cab By J. W. Marson, Grocer. Williamsburg Notes By Walter Renner. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Cora Dye and daughter . Luciue, Mr. George Route of Anderson, Ind The three year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler died Sunday morning of pneumonia Rev. Ulmer attended prayer meeting at Webster Monday evening Miss Ruth Niswander of New Hope. O., spent Sunday with her uncle, C. C. Renner here Harry Harvey spent Saturday with his parents here Mrs. Gecrge Kelley is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives In Anderson Miss Mary Starr spent Saturday in Richmond.... Mrs. Edith Oler and Mrs. Grayce Study were in Richmond on business Saturday evening Miss Lydia Franklin, Gwendolyn Stegall and Esther Frazer called on Mrs. Renner Sunday afternoon Will McNutt has purchased the meat shop of Grant Watkins taking possession Monday morning Asher Pearce is very 111 again. Dr. Harold of Richmond was called Saturday to visit him Little Elizabeth Bell Is very sick with pneumonia, M. A. Gosset spent Monday in Richmond The concert given at the M. E. church Saturday evening by Miss Luctle Dye and George Rout was well attended Mr. and Mrs. James Clements were called to Danville, 111., last Saturday on account of the death of a near relatives, Mrs. Fletcher Millard Coffman spent Sunday with friends at Bradford, Ohio Miss Ethel Frazer has returned home after taking a course of music at Indianapolis. Ethel will have a class here and several towns this summer Mrs. Ray Hudleson returned home after spending several dayB in Indianapolis. Murray Cox spent over Sunday with his parents near here. Richmond People Good Dressers

'"" helped others to attain. Very few cities la the United Statei "Ve must now say to the white can show as many well-dressed peoph rEce -Give us your assistance as we as Rt hmond, a large per cent of then nave given you ours." The advancehaving their clothes made to order. nient of one is the advancement of all. You can tell a w-arer of Emmons1 Jackson urged that the past records T-'loring it is classy an'' -.p-to-dat of candidates for office be investigatW make fine suits $15.00 to S30.0Q e4 and j,. attitude toward the colMain and Ninth Street Emmons j ored race ascertained before endorseA4T . - - r i - mnt la given them.

Second prize. .Dietz Buggy Lantern Value $3, by E. W. McGraw Harness Store. s Third prize $2.00 cash Fourth prize $1.00 cash For best exhibit of ten ears of mixed corn : First prize . $5.00 Choice in Merchandise. By the House of Wheeler. Second prize ....Hat Choice of $3 value. By George Callaway, Clothier. , Third price ....... ........$2.00 cash Fourth prize , ,$1.00 cash For best loaf of white bread exhibited and made by girls studying domestic science in any schools of these counties: First prize ....... ........$5.00 cash By B. F. Wissler Hardware Co. Second rlze $2.00 cash Third prize $2.00 cash Fourth prize .....$1.00 cash For best loaf of white bread made by any women and girls in these counties not studying domestic science In the schools: First Prize, hand-painted fancy Vase Value, $5. By C. H. Garver, Grocer.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DY COLORED CITIZENS

Resolutions adopted by the colored Republican voters of Richmond, at their meeting in the Masonic hall, South Sixth street, under date of February 1, 1916: We, the colored voters of Richmond and Wayne county, herein assembled, realize that our country is being confronted by times perilous and trying. The condition calls for men to be elected to office who can meet the issues with malice toward none but with charity to all. In state and nation, our people always loyal to every trust, has by no means been accorded that fair and impartial treatment which they merit and deserve. Taxation without representation caused the American Revolution. The negroes of Richmond and Wayne county pay taxes on more than $400,000 worth of property. They are represented at present by one policeman and one janitor at the city hall. We have always voted for some one else and now have competent, efficient men whom we are pleased to submit to voters and ask their consideration at the hands of our friends, for whom we have voted In season and out. We commend to the voters of Wayne county and the Sixth congressional district, Judge Daniel W. Comstock, for the office of representative in congress. His experience, learning and wise judgment eminently qualify him for the discharge of the duties of that important office. Brave soldier, learned jurist, Christian gentleman and friend of humapity, we pledge him our active support for nomination and election. Further, we endorse the candidacy of Isaac N. Winburn for county recorder. His splendid ability, genial disposition and courteous manner peculiarly fit him for the office which he seeks. For county coroner, we pledge our support to our fellow citizen, Dr. W. W. Anderson, whose ability as physician, reputation as professional man and high integrity as a citizen should commend him to all men of all races. For the above men we pledge our earnest, ardent and active support and beg the assistance of our friends, to secure the nomination and election. Signers: Garrison Rowe, Amos Carpenter, Clarence Moore, Oscar Dixon, Charles Jackson, Gloster Garrett, Charles Smith, Dr. W. W. Anderson, Isaac N. Winburn. J. A. Clay. Harry Taylor, Charles Skillens, W. O. Alexander. James S. Bailey, Allen Jackson, William Edwards, Aubrey Austin ,S. R. Oxendine, W. A. Arnold, Jr., William Goins, D. B. Utley, Jerry Anderson. Elmer Polk, Harry Keller, Fred McKinney, William Payne, Clinton Brown, Joseph McElroy, Courtland Smith, C. R. Richardson, Herbert D. Bundy, James Blye, James Ross, J. W. Hall, S. F. Isley, W. H. Iiove, W. Hiatt. James H. Bailey, E. W. Gordon, Richard Johnson, Dave Baker, Ellas Williams, Howard R. Bass, Rev. N. Hockensmith, Walter Bass, Charles Hall, Oscar Hill, Harry Parker, John Burnham, Thomas A. Burden, Karry Scott.

CANDIDATES Continued From Page One. Amalgamation of the G. O. P. and the Progressives affected. The adoption of resolutions favoring the nomination and election of Judge D. W. Comstock to the office of United States representative from the Sixth district, Dr. Anderson and Isaac Winburn. Selection of officers and committees to head a permanent organization of the Republican colored voters in Richmond and Wayne county. The launching of a movement to investigate the qualifications of every Republican aspirant to office in Wayne county. Tentative plans for the systematic combing of the county to ascertain the total voting strength of the colored race and to affect a solid organization for the cam paign. Represents 800 Votes. Nearly 800 colored vot i were represented at the meeting. Winburn's nomination as the representative of the G. O. P. came to him as a surprise. Both he and Dr. Anderson made speeches asserting that their candidacies to the respective office will represent the colored race rather than personal aspirations as office holders. Each asserted his confidence that many votes from white men will be polled. Winburn is a well known colored contractor. He took a three years' course of study in Earlham college. He has been prominent Inthe party politics for many years and in 1914 placed the name of Dr. Anderson in nomination for county coroner. Anderson at that convention unexpectedly came within 20V6 votes of securing the nomination. The principal speaker at last night's rally was W. H. Jackson, employed in the county assessor's office In the Marion county court house at Indianapolis. He was introduced by C. R. Richardson who presided. Jackson Issues Call. Jackson in a rousing speech called upon the colored voters o "do some1thing for themselves." He urged them to secure representation and consistently and constantly work with the idea in mind of sending colored men to Congress. "Our race Is not above reproach" he declared, "I do not say we want social equality but I do say we must take advantage of the opportunity to assert our political rights. We cannot represent ourselves until we hold office to which we have heretofore

Second prize ..$3.00 Choice of Merchandise. ' By B. S. Caldwell, Shoe Dealer. Third prize $2.00 cash

Fourth prize ". $1.00 cash For best loaf Boston brown Dreaa: First prize $3.00 Cut Glass Water Bottle. By Charles Marson, Jeweler. Second prize $2.00 cash Third prize $100 cash Fourth prize $ .50 cash For best white cake: First prize .... Pair Lace Curtains Value, $5. By Callaway's Drug Store. Second prive $3.00 Choice of Merchandise. By Forest Danner Variety Store. Third prize $2.00 .cash Fourth prize .............. $1-00 cash For best dark cake: First prize $5.00 Choice of Merchandise. By Stubbs &' Jackson, Automobile Dealers. Second prize $3.00 Choice of Home Remedies. By B. A. Carpenter's Drug Store. Third prize ...............$2.00 cash Fourth prize . .$1.00 cash "Be careful in your selection of men you will support" he said, "Choose only the best qualified men. The men who are above the lawless element which would crush your rights. "The white people have your welfare at heart and will prove it if you show that you are heartily working for good citizenship. If you show disposition to do the right thing through the ballot box the white voter will reciprocate." Endorses Robinson. Before closing his address, Jackson endorsed the candidacy of Arthur Robinson for the Republican nomination of U. S. Senator from Indiana poHc, and of Judge Comstock. The mention of Comstock's name was the signal for an outburst of enthusiastic applause. After J. Allen Clay and Simpson Oxendine had spoken endorsing the suggestion of Jackson that solid support be given Comstock, Richardson, the presiding officer welcomed the Progressives back to the fold of the Republican party by introducing D. B. Utley, a former Progressive. Richardson explained that the meeting was to be held, as a sort of "Methodist love feast" and everybody was privileged to talk. Utley prefaced his remarks with a fitting and witty story and then in speaking of the Progressives declared he was glad to rejoin the Republicans. He suggested that a mass meeting of urns Sue yrmr dentist twlc ytartf. Iff Stmrtco tmie daily. From pyorrhea come by far the greater part of all tooth troubles. Unless treated and checked, it will result not only in the shrinking and malformation of your gums and of the bony structure into which your teeth are set, but in the loss of the teeth themselves. A specific for pyorrhea has been . discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your teeth against the attack or further progress of pyorrhea.

the colored voters be held. Like other speakers he urged that the colored

race secure representation in, office and pointed out the necessity of the colored voters constantly working for au canaiaates they put forth. Calls For Progress. Charles Skillens said that if the col ored people were as nromot as faith ful and as interested toward one another as .the better class of white people, were toward the negro, the ad vancement of the race 'would be no ticeably more rapid. He believed the negro benefited more under a Rpubucan regime than any other party. He declared that the prosecutor who had treated the colored race better than any other in Wayne county was Will Keller. Other speakers were Fred McKin ney, Harry Taylor, William A. Arnold, Jr., Joe McElroy, ' Walter Alexander and James Bailey. Dr. Anderson was introduced by Jackson. ' "You have the. unusual spectacle of a negro aspiring to office, he said in announcing his candidacy for coun ty coroner, "I am not a politician. am a plain citizen, a doctor, who has lived in Richmond for four years. "The time has come when we must demand political justice. The white race doesn't really know us. We have held ourselves aloof. Worse even than that we" have been in a state of leth argy. We cannot command respect that way. We must show that we can efficiently serve as a publio official. - Expects Large Vote. "I expect to poll a large vote from the white people and I will also seek your votes not for personal reasons but because of the race I represent." Winburn after his name had-been suggestion by Harry Taylor for the nomination of county recorder expressed .his surprise and appreciation. "If I am to represent the colored G. O. P. in the race then let us at least make a commendable showing," he said. "I won't have much time to devote to a personal campaign so the organization must .push and push solidly behind my candidacy." The permanent organization perfected at the meeting is composed of the following officers: President, Cornelius R. Richardson; vice president, J. Allen Clay; secretary, Herbert Bundy; treasurer, Simpson Oxendine. AH officers were elected unanimously with the exception of Bundy, who won In a standing vote over Winburn whose name was placed in nomination. The committees which drafted the resolutions was composed of Herbert Bundy, William Payne and J. Allen Clay. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. Members of the organization will again Thursday to complete further arrangements for the campaign. News from Carlos Mrs. T. A. Morrison. Mrs. Fred Baxter is no better Mrs. Arthur Naylor peit Monday with Mrs. George Carey who is suffering from grip Harry Swain, Earl Morrison, Charles Ballinger, Garfield Cox and famijy, T. A. Morrison and wife, Lewis and Guy Cofin, Sam Fennimore and wife, Mrs. Thomas, Grant Smith, Dr. Martin and wife, Roy and Lucile Coffin and others attended the funeral of Emmett Haras, cashier of the Citizens' bank, at Modoc, Friday A number of members of the local Red Men's lodge attended the pow-wow at Richmond Saturday night E. Bodkin, wife and daugh ter of Muncie spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Martin Chas. Ballinger and (family attended the funeral of Bert Oler's little boy Mon day afternoon Herschell Brown and wife spent Monday with Mrs. Will Oler, who continues very sick Miss Maude Hockett of Lynn is nursing her Marie Hutchins has returned to school last Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks were in Win chester Saturday E. B. Adamson ran into a wash-out Sunday evening near Bloomingdale, with his auto.... Mrs. Zella Oberander contemplates1 an operation for goitre In the near future. Will Murphy visited his parents at Bloomingsport Monday. LODGE CALENDAR Richmond council No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets Monday night at 7:30 in the Vaughan hall, over 710 Main street. Fred Cordell, councilor; Josn E. Highley, rec. secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. C. U. A. M. meets Tuesday night at 7:30. Theodore Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company clerk. Pride of Richmond council No. 15, Daughters of America, meets on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Eva Monroe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec. secretary. shrinking?

Danger ahead! Go now to a mirror and examine your mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," shrunken? Do you see a jagged appearance in the gum-line? If so, see your dentist He will tell you that you have pyorrhea, and that to save your teeth you will have to fight this dread disease at once.

'But Senreco dais more. It cleanses the teeth delightfully. It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a wonderful sense of coolness and wholesomeness. Start the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea grips you for good. Details in folder with every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks daily treatment. Get Senreco of your druggist today; or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentinel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DraM

HILTON CLASS MEETS

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 2. Class No. 6 of the M. E. Sunday school had a reunion at the Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening. Vhe class was formerly taught by Mrs. L. M. Gentle, now of Richmond, but the present teacher Is W. L. Parkins. There were fifty-five in attendance, including Mrs. Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Mrs. M. S. Taylor and other special guests, and the members of the church orchestra. The evening was delightfully spent by all and the following program was observed: Several numbers were given by the orchestra; solo, Mrs. Taylor; readings, Paul Werking; violin duet. Will Daniel and son, Harold Daniel. At the close of the program a banquet was served in the banquet hall. Ivan Parkins "was toastmaster and Mrs. L. M. Gentle responded with a fine talk on "The" Class, Present and Future." W. Lu Parkins also responded in a strong talk on ""Class Organization." A vote was then taken on the proposition of making a class organization and resulted in the affirmative and the appointing of a committee on nomination. A letter.was read from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders, who were formerly members of the class, and now live at Crete, tendering their regrets that they were unable to be here. The committee on nomination, composed of Miss Lula Faucett, Harry Gause and Ivan Parkins, then presented the following for class officers: Mrs. Wesley Newton, president; Sylvan Taylor, vice president; Paul Werking, secretary; Miss Amelia Knauf, treasurer, all of whom were elected. Among those from away who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel of East Germantown, Mrs. Hormel being a member of the class. W. L. Parkins is superintendent of the FIRM PROPOSES Continued From Page One somely for the initial investment. This offer excludes the Robinson plant and the Minck Brewery property. The company proposes the construction of business houses. This statement was made as an argument for a level span and was made to indicate there wpuld be no property damage, if a level structure is built. Dr. Harold also made the rather startling assertion that the Starr Piano company could well afford to give $3,000 to help pay for the damages accruing from a level structure, basing his claim on a probable advertising advantage the company could derive from Electric signs. Property Values Doubled. Property values in Richmond would be doubled in ten years by a level bridge, he asserted. Both the level Main street span and the south side structure could be built this year at a saving of $10,000. "In building both bridges, look to the future," he said. "Do not build a compromise bridge on the south side; don't make the mistake that was made on Main street; don't be in a hurry. "We want some members of the South Side Improvement association on the committee of one hundred that is studying the Main street problem. This bridge is an integral rart of the National road. The structure ought to be commensurate with the dignity of this old highway. During the summer months between fifteen and thirty-five tourists traveling along the old National road stop at local hotels each night. This highway is an important one; the bridge across the Whitewater river ought to be up to the highest standard in every respect." During the Mexican war the United period which started "Green grow the grasses, oh." So the greasers called them grin-goes. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Remedy For It. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE Catarrh of the stomach is considered practically incurable. The symptoms are a bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or water risings, formation of gases, causing pressure on heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and general played-out feeling. "Gee, I Can Hardly Wait for This Rich Soup to Cool! And to Think That I Wouldn't Have Dared Eat It Before I Began Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets!" Most druggist's know that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have relieved more people of catarrh of the stomach, indigestion, heartburn and run down condition generally than all the patent medicine and doctors' prescriptions. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the simplest and most convenient remedy for indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Get a 60c box from your druggist, or send coupon below today for a free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 222 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., 3end me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet:. Name Street City State Adv.

'FOR ANNUAL GATHERING

school as well as present teacher of the class.. . . .Mrs. .Fama Bright of Point Edward, Canada, is here with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Leverton. Mr. and Mrs. Leverton have both been quite sick..... Mrs. H. H. Heist was a Cambridge City visitor Tuesday. West Manchester By Myrtle Trone. O. N. Shelleberger of Indianapolis was here Friday night and Saturday. ....The home of Jacob Coning is quarantined on account of measles. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker was in Dayton from Wednesday until Saturday, the guest of her daughter, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huddle.;.. Mrs. John Gruber spent Saturday in Richmond A. C. Banfill entertain-1 ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell and Omer Banfill and son Dale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber were afternoon visitors Edgar Foss left Monday for Lima, O., after a shortvisit here with his parents.... Revival meetings closed Sunday evening at the U. B. church John Guen-: ther. Sr., and Mrs. Wilwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther....Miss Mabel Banta spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Christ Parks, Sr., and family. Mr. ( Parks is slightly improved. .. .Mrs. Ella Coblentz of Dayton was thei guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown' Saturday. They visited Mrs. Martha' McClure Sunday at Eldorado A literary program was given Friday afternoon by the high school pupils.) On Thursday afternoon a debate,: "Resolved, That fire is more destruc-i tive than water," was decided in favor of the affirmative. Leon Leas, Edgar Foos and Dr. Carter were the judges. Masonic Calendar Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 5 o'clock; luncheon at 6:30 o'clock. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly and work in the degrees. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation. The diamond industry is believed to have suffered more than any other as a result of the European war. A Safe Food For Baby peculiarly adapted to infant feeding as it is most nearly like mother's milk. It contains all the elements so necessary to the proper growth of the infant and is the only brand of food containing in combination the food values of pure sweet milk, select barley maIt and the eicmen of beef juice. If you want your baby to become strong, healthy, full of life and vi?or. edx U Thompson's Food (Peptonized). Ready for use by 6imp!y adding water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with our guarantee of satisfaction. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, LYRIC THEAVRE Main and 9th TONIGHT Two Reels "Vanity Thy Name Is" Mary Fuller in "A Sea Mystery." SARCADE TONIGHT 3-Reel Biograph Feature The War of Wealth With All Star Cast - -TO B. A. Rolfe Presents

PALACE

ETHEL. BARRYMORE in

"The Final Judgment" The latest and greatest of stage successes from the masterly pen of George Scarborough A Show That Can't Be BeatKent Morse Playing Special Music for the Pipe Organ. Raymond Wildy sings songs that you love to hear. He will sing tonight: "Could the Dreams, of a Dreamer Come True." -THURSDAY fit FRIDAY-- . B. A. Rolfe's Presentation of the Distinguished Star ' MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM Supported by MISS JANE GREY, Who makes his Initial screen appearance in the ROLFE-METRO Production of Sir Gilbert Parker's Thrilling Tale of the Great Northwest mm-

ne Higiii oi knot Five Acta of Superb Photo Play

- eh9 renca uay is tne day when you work in har-! mony .with law. ; Health k comes from Harmony. Gel in harmony with Nature's laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digestion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

To Break up a Cold butter, a quarter of a cup of light brown sugar, an ounce of fresh whole allspice, the juice of one oranpe and one lemon and a pint of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Let the butter, sugar, allspice and whiskey stand for half an hour, then add a half pint of boiling water. Stir well before serving. The juice of the orange and lemon, last of alL To be served in a wine class. This drink Is particularly wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especially in stormy weather. Prompt action on such occasions, in administering a pure stimulant, like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, so pleasantly combined, will break up a cold, and perhaps ward off more serious attacks of bronchitis or pneumonia. Baikrapt Watch and Wait for Sale Announcement THE RAILROAD STORE Harness We are booking orders for spring Harness at this time and can offer you a first grade custom made job that will please. Our prices are at all times right. 827 MAIN STREET Phone 1811 W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. JNttt USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY DAY - - The Brilliant Stage Star

mm

THEATRE