Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 71, 2 February 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL.jiiiAJxL WEDNESDAY, b'hM. Z, I91t.

WILSON'S TRAIN SPEEDS ON PAST WAILING CLASS

t)N BOARD PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN', JOLIET. 111.', Feb. 2. President Wilson waa visibly angered for a few minutes Tuesday when through an oversight In train orders he waa forced to disappoint several hundred scnooi children at Washington Heights, a Chicago suburb. Arrangements were made Just before the President's train nulled out of Chicago tor mm to aa dress the Washington Heights school children as he went tnrougn mere. Orders were given that the train should be halted a few minutes. The right official did not get the order and the train shot through Washington Heights at fifty miles an hour, pass ing several hundred school children grouped In freezing weather around the station. A dismal wail went up when the kiddies realized they would not get to see the president. Mr. Wilson was extremely put out. HIGH WATER FILLS SCHOOL BASEMENT On account of the high waters the teachers and pupils of East Jefferson township schools were unable to get to the school building Monday. The basement in the building was almost half filled with water. Alonzo Daugherty and Miss Florence Kirtley are the teachers Miss Moe of Whitley was a guest of Prof, and Mrs. Charles Woollard Saturday Miss Georgia Elliott, was a guest of Miss Laura Mason, of South Perry street, Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Shaffer living one mile east of town, entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rinehart Miss Florence Kirtley went to Connersville Saturday and remained until Monday The bridge near the Sanders home was damaged so much by the recent high water that a temporary bridge will be made for the present and later a new bridge will be built. LAKE BOARD FAILS TO PROVIDE SERVICE The street car company will not be naked by the Morton park board to make any further extension to Morton park this summer. E. M. Haas, member of the board of directors, said today that no definite plans had been made for the Improvement of the lake and park this summer, although several minor changes are under consideration. As soon as the board begins plans to improve the park, the street car company will be asked to connect their tracks from North E and Nineteenth street and the concrete road beginning at H street. The tracks have been laid from H to J street, although poles and wires have not been erected. FURTHER RELIEF WORK , To give further relief to the German and Austrian prisoners in Siberia, where intense suffering prevails, the local branch of the German-American alliance Is enlisting the co-operation of all Lutheran churches and some of the lodges. The sum of $30 was forwarded for this purpose last Sunday when the alliance voted the appropriation and appointed committees to obtain a more general participation- In the relief work. The alliance also began a campaign for more members, it ordered the purchase of song books containing German Lieder. EARLY LIFE OF COUNTY Contributions on Pioneer Days Will Appear This Column. in LINES. Written on Opening a Mound on the Dink of Whitewater, Near Richmond, Ind., Containing a Human Skeleton. Year after year its course has 6ped Age after age has passed away, And generations born and dead Have mingled with their kindred clay. Since this rude pile, to memory dear, Was watered by affection's tear. Perhaps this mold'ring human frame. In death's dark slumber wrapt so long, Once wore the magic of a name, The pride of chivalry and song; . And this once animated earth Haply a noble soul enshrined, A feeling heart, of sterling worth, A genius bright, tho unrefinad. Perhaps but let conjecture cease. Departed spirit, rest in peace! No legend tells thy hidden tale. Thou relic of a race unknown! Objivion's deepest, darkest veil Around thy history Is thrown; Fate, with an arbitrary hand, Inscribed thy story on the sand. The sun, in whose diurnal race Was measured out thy earthly span, Exhibits his unaltered face, And mocks the brevity of man. The hill, the plain, where thou hast trod. Are yearly clad in garments green. Whilst thou hast lain beneath the sod. Unconscious of the lovely scene. Yet roll the river's limpid waves. Where thou of yore wert wont to drink,, And yet its rising current laves The rock that overhangs its brink; But rock and 'river, hill and plain, To chaos shall return again; And e'en the radiant orb of day, Like thee, frail man, must pass away! JOHN FINLY.

CENTERVILLE PLAYS HOST TO PYTHIANS

LOCAL ORDER Centerville Knights of Pythias were hosts last night at a meeting held for the purpose of permitting further discussion of plans for the county wide meeting in -Richmond of that order on Feb. 18. Representatives from Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Fountain City and Richmond were present besides the Centerville members, a total attendance of more than a hundred. The Richmond delegation numbered about twenty-five members. It is now planned to have all the members of the order appear in uniform ranks during the February meeting here whether or not a parade is held. This plan is subject to the approval of other lodges in the county. There will be another representative meeting at Greensfork Feb. 10 when the lodge of that place will be invited to co-operate in the movement. Speeches on the subject last night included the following: C. D. Mote, chairman of the Richmond joint committee, Clem Carr, Jacob Bayer, Chas. Potter, Howard Brooks, Oscar Williams, Joe Graves of Cambridge City, Frank Petro of Hagerstown, Joe Edwards, Charles Lyons, Harry Garner, Charles Kleman, Gus Schroeder, Henry Waters and Walter Moelk. A banquet-supper was served before the meeting adjourned.

GERMANY CITES TREATY IN APPAM CASE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.That the treaty between the United States and Prussia ratified in 1799 and amended in 1828 gives the United States and Germany the right to bring their prizes of war into each other's ports, was the contention in German circles today to justify the bringing into Norfolk harbor of the British steamer Appam. The attention of the state department has unofficially been called to this treaty and Secretary Lansing will be asked to rule that th Appam is a legal prize of the German navy and entitled to remain in Norfolk harbor as long as Germany desires to keep her there. Secretary Lansing said that the provisions of the treaty might apply if it is finally decided that the Appam is prize. He intlCONGREGATION VOTES TO CONTINUE SERIES AT FAIRVIEW CHURCH Unanimous vote of the. congregation at the Fairview Methodist church last night was for a continuance of the revival services for tte rest of the week, concluding with a great service on next Sunday night. Announcement had been made previously that the series would close on Wednesday night. Five conversions last night wer" reported by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Chamness. Forty-five persons in the choir led the musical devotional exercises. Rev. Mr. Chamness hs.3 announced as his sub3ect for tonight, "The Unrobed Guest." Great interest J is being taken in the services by the citizens of Fairview wno are attending in large numbers and are attributing great good to the work which Rev. Mr. Chamness is doing. ELECTRICITY CLASS . USLS STEREOPTICCN A special course of six lessons in the use of the stereopticon and other projection apparatus will be given to the class of applied electricity In the night school, Principal F. G. Pickell announces today. The lessons begin Monday, Feb. 7. The course is open to everyone wun free tuition and no expense for books or material. CLEMENT'S LETTERS PRESENTED IN CASE Special Judge LinCemutb, after hearing two days' evidence in the Clements divorce trial, took the case under advisement and will report his decision within the next few days. Letters written by John Clements to his wife. Lillie Clements, were finally introduced as evidence by Will Reller, attorney for the defendant, Mrs. Clements. These letters went to prove that Clements had knowledge of the tapping of the gas main in front or his home. This evidence was introduced by the defense to prove that Clements refused to support his wife and took this means of getting gas into his house for cooking after his meter had been taken out for refusal to pay the bill. CARPENTERS DISCUSS CONTRACT FOR SPRING Discussion of a new spring contract and the advisability of a "closed shop" wil be made at the regular meeting of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners tonight The meeting will be an important one for the members of this union. It is probable that definite action in the drawing up of a new agreement will be taken. ' DEPUTY COLLECTS $700. After two days of active work In Cambridge City, Deputy Treasurer Trusler has been able to collect $700 of delinquent taxes. Mr. Trusler is now working in Richmond and intends to make collections in this city total $8,000.

ENGLAND TO DEMAND SURRENDER OF APPAB1

LONDON, Feb. 2. The British foreign office is expected to make formal demands on the United States within the next ten days for the surrender of the Liner Appam which was captured by a German sea raider and taken into Norfolk, Virginia, by a German prize crew. A report on the Appam has already been made by the British embassy at Washington. In the meantime the admiralty Is beginning an active search for the German war ship which captured the Appam. Swift cruisers which have been guarding the straits of Gibraltar have been notified by wireless to comb the West African coast for the raider. French warships will probably aid in the quest. It ia believed that the Germans have been able to establish a secret naval base PROMISES WIFE BEATING. MARION, Ind., Feb. 1. Mrs. Sarah Arthur obtained a divorce from her husband 'who she testified, beat her cow and horse and threatened her with the same treatment. She Is a sister-in-law of Senator John W. Kern. mated, however, that the question of whether she was converted into a naval auxiliary is yet to be decided. MOCK JUDGE FINES HIMSELF AND JURORS TO PAY CLUD DEBT Spectators and court officials present at a mock trial held last night at the home of James Unthank, Lincoln street, were fined for contempt" of court and various other reasons, as well as the defendant in the case, by the jury. Fines which totaled about $8 were imposed. The defendant, David Stephenson, Jr., charged with defrauding Mrs. Clara Dean to the extent of $3 by beating a board bill, was found guilty by the jury and fined 25 cents. The attorney for the defense, J. H. Unthank, was fined the same amount for not presenting a better argument; the prosecutor, Rev. W. O. Stovall, was fined 25 cents for charging the jury, and the judge, M. L. Rowe, was fined a like sum for permitting such a trial. The spectators found guilty of -contempt of court were fined 10 cents. McMahan Acts as Sheriff. Russell McMahan acted as sheriff, and Marjorie Morgan as clerk. The jury included the following: J. W. Ferguson, foreman, Violet Collings, Chauncey Burr, Leta Snyder, George Pettibone, Helen Hawkins, Walter Davis, Ruth Davis, Russell Wettig, E. G. McMahan and Mrs. E. E. Leiter. Mrs. Deam, the plaintiff, with the assistance of w itnesses for the state, Miss Addie Dean and Mrs. Emma Sponenberger, established her contention that the defendant had engaged board and agreed to saw- wood in return for lodgings in the woodshed. She declared that he paid her only 10 cents for thirteen weeks' board and sawed no wood. The plaintiff maintained that he paid a grocery bill and bought furniture for the house, but his receipts were held by the jury to be bogus. His witnesses were Russell Cox and Mr. O'Bailey. The funds raised through the trial will be used by the young people of the First Baptist church to meet certain indebtedness. About one hundred persons attended the trial. WILSON BRINGS DEFENSE PLEA BEFORE KANSAS TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb. 2. President Wilson this afternoon brought his message of preparedness to Kansas, the state most against preparedness of any in the country. Before a crowd of 5,000, the president with forceful words drove home the grave dangers facing this country as the result of its present unprepared condition. His audience was critical. It was made up in most part of wealthy far mers, men who pay heavy taxes and fear that preparedness will be a heavy burden on them. Mrs. Wilson as usual was the center of all feminine eyes. She occupied a seat on the platform with the president. The governor of Kansas, who introduced the president, has taken a stand against preparedness. SUES HER HUSRAND FOR PERSONAL GOODS Two suits were filed in circuit court this morning against Ora Snyder, a farmer living two miles south of Penville; one of the complaints was made by his wife, Eva Snyier, and the other by his father-in-law, Francis Clevenger, a well known farmer living south of Centerville. Hawaii now has in hand reclamation works that will cost about $300,000.

somewhere near the Canary islands or

upon tb Spanish coasts for the supply ing of raiding vessels including sub marines. ELKS REALIZE $500 PROFIT FROM SHOWS The Elks minstrel show given Monday and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday afternoon, was a complete success financially, members of the minstrel committee announced today. Over $500 was cleared by the lodge. The audience which witnessed the performance last night was undoubtedly the largest ever assembled in the Gennett theatre. Every seat, including those in the gallery, was filled and many people stood throughout the show. The concluding performance was much better than the one put on Monday night, the participants being more familiar with their parts and the big crowd apparently enjoyed the entertainment thoroughly. The young women who assisted the Elks in making their annual minstrel show a success proved to be a great attraction. Especially pleasing were Miss Meta Pfafflin and Mrs. Marian McCarthy, who took the principal women's parts. Both possess good voices, are clever actresses and grace fui dancers. The death of Joe Peltz in his impersonation of a Roman Gladiator again aroused "the hysterical sympathies of the audience. It was a matter of comment that the instrumental music for the show was furnished by the first real orchestra heard in the Gennett since the Elks show last year. LINDEMUTH'S ORDER PERMITS WRESTLING Wrestling matches "as long as they are lawfully conducted" will be permitted in Hagerstown by ruling of Special Judge Lindemuth, who this morning in circuit court granted to Bernard Lichtenstadt and Christie Ramer a temporary restraining order against the town marshal, the towD board and the member of the "law and order league" of Hagerstown who threatened to interfere with wrestling matches that have been scheduled for tomorrow evening. The original com plaint filed by the match promoters was thrown out of court by Judge Font on a demurrer filed by the defendants, but in filing an amended complaint, the plaintiffs asked for a change of judge, which was granted them. The restraining order was granted on the ground that wrestling matches "if conducted lawfully" cannot be interfered with any more than any other sport. SCHOOLS PURCHASE PHONOGRAPHS FOR CLASS ROOM WORK It will not be many more months before Mrs. Grace Gormon, supervisor in the township schools, will not be required to carry a small phonograph i-, her circuit of schools to illustrate her lessons in music for a movement has been started in the township schools to purchase phonographs for all the schools. Five of the schools now own instruments and No. 10, northwest of the city, is planning on purchasing a machine next week. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BURNS The funeral of Johanna Burns took place this morning from St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Duffy officiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. SCHROEDER Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Schroeder will be held at St. Andrew's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Father Roell will officiate. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may view the body at the home, 330 South Third street, at any time. GATES The death of Nellie R. Gates, a half-sister of Mrs. Carl P. Strieker of this city, occurred at Indianapolis Sunday morning. The body will be brought to Richmond for burial. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Strieker in the engineer's home at Easthaven, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. O. Stovall will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. VAN SCHOICK William Van Schoick, 70, of Culver, Ind., died yesterday following an operation at a Chicago hospital. The deceased, the father of Mrs. Harry Schneider and Miss Helen Van Schoick, of this city, was a former resident of Richmond. Burial will be at Culver. P. 0. REPORTS PROFIT During the month of January, the government post office- department made a profit of $3,730.47 at the Richmond office. The total sales during last month amounted to $7,679.58 and the expenses of the offices, including salaries from the postmaster down- to the janitor, amounted to $3,949.11. The receipts were $300 more than in January 1915. Salaries amounting to $3,220.35 were paid to railway mail clerks out of the receipts of the local office during last month.

APOPLEXY STROKE ENDS ENOCH'S LIFE ' WHILE DOING DUTY

A few minutes after arriving at his work as night watchman at the Mather Bros. Co. Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock, James G. Enoch, aged 77 years, living at 29 South Nineteenth street, dropped dead from apoplexy. Apparently enjoying fair health, ilr. Enoch's sudden death came as a surprise to his aiany Richmond friends. A native of West Virgania Mr. Enoch came to Richmond sixteen years ago. He was a member of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. R. For many years he had been a foreman of the city street cleaning force under ComPii&sioner Genn. He was a prominent member of the Baptist church. Besides his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Henderson of Black Springs, Ark., Mrs. Florence Dallas of Richmond, and two sons, O. W. Enoch of Middletown, O., and Arthur Enoch of Boston, Ind., and one brother, Alexander Enoch of Buffalo, N. Y., survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. EDUCATOR FROM OHIO TO DELIVER LECTURE AT NEXT INSTITUTE Dean W. P. Burris, University of Cincinnati, has been secured by County Superintendent Williams to address the township and town institute to be held at the high school February r2. Prof. Burris will give lectures in the morning and afternoon. In- other respects the program is practically the same as the institute program last month. The program follows: Morning Session. 9:30 Roll call. Reading of minutes. Indiana Statesmen Helen Doney, Florence Burgess, Jessie Secrist, Ruth Leverton, Edward Rudicel. Rise of the American People Chapters 21, 22, 23 and 24) Vergie Mendenhall, Frances Simmons, Ruth Harvey, Harrie Taylor and Inez Swain. 10:40 Adjourn to auditorium. 10:45 Wayne County Teachers' Association. Lecture Dean W. P. Burris. Afternoon Sectional Meetings. 1:15 Roll call. Reading of minutes. The Teacher and the School (Chapters 17, 18 and 19) Emory Chamness. Grace Kirby, Florence Kirtley, Effie Wilson, Evelyn Hayes, Violet Murley, Ruth Tremps. High school teachers, Room 21. Leader, Dean W. P. Burris. 2:30 Lecture Dean W. P. Lewis. WERNLE HOME RODY HEARS APPLICATION Names of three applicants for the position of teacher at the Wernle Orphans Home were considered at the quarterly meeting of the Home board yesterday afternoon. The applicants are the Misses Clara Sixt, of Middletown, O., Elsie Allwordt, of Hamilton, O., and Ruth Riebels of Rome City, O. All are student graduates of the Lutheran Normal school at Woodville, O. Choice of the teacher for the Wernle home will be left to the executive committee of the board. The report of Superintendent Specht for the quarter showed that the Home had received four and dismissed six children. Recommendation that a retaining -wall be built through the field east of the home was made and favorably acted upon. Work of constructing the wall will be started soon. TRUCK LINES RENEW TEMPORARY SERVICE With the exception of the Lynn, Eaton and Oxford trucks, all motor hack plying in and out of Richmond made trips today. Glen Karn, Union City, Carlos, Hagerstown, Connersville, Centerville, Liberty, Fountain City and New Paris trucks made regular runs. The Lynn hack will be in operation tomorrow. The Eaton and Oxford routes have been temporarily discontinued. Truck drivers report a heavy passenger business" today. Impassable re-ads of the past week has made it it impossible for persons residing at points distant from steam or interurban roads to reach the city. Present firm condition of the roads, enabling trucks to resume operations, has brought hundreds of shoppers to the city. INDIANAPOLIS DEPOT DAMAGED BY BLAZE INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2. Fire believed to have been caused by spon taneous combustion in one of the of-; flees on the fourth floor of the Union station this morning gave the firemen a hard fight before it was extinguished. Clerks and crowds waiting for trains were driven from the building; which was badly damaged by water which practically flooded the four floors'. ; Firemen were unable to get inside but fought the blaze from ladders and fire escapes. Many valuable records were destroyed. DIVORCE IS GRANTED. Leslie Williams was granted a di vorce from Crystal Williams this morning by Judge Fox on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff alleged that his wife had been unfaithful to him and refused to live with him. .

LOSS OF LIVES MAKES NATION'S PEACE COSTLY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The death toll the United States is already paying for its peaceful part in the European war was forcibly called to the attention of congress Tuesday. In a resolution reported to the house. Representative Byrnes, of South Carolina, edmanded information as to the wreck and woe that munitions manufacture has brought to this country. Charges that the true death and accident list in munitions plants has been suppressed, and that men are lured to the hazardous employment in explosive factories ignorant of the nature of the work are set forth in the resolutions. In addition Byrnes desires to know whether workers in many of these munition plants are kept in conditions very close to actual slavery. Information received by him indicates that in many places, especially in Pennsylvania, Virginia and New England, the workers are herded in "bull pens"; guarded by private detectives and refused liberty. Many of these men are foreigners who do not understand the English language, he has been told. And men without any experience whatever in the handling of high explosives are compelled to handle them, thus endangering not only their lives but the property of their fellow workers. PETITION IS FILED TO FIX INHERITANCE Petition to fix the inheritance tax in the estate of Henry Quatz, deceased, was made in circuit court this morning and County Assessor Matthews was appointed appraiser. The estate is valued at approximately $18,000. Mrs. Mary Quatz, widow, is the sole heir. She has been appointed executrix. Henry Quatz held $8,000 in real estate and mortgages and also owned two properties on South Seventh street and another property south of Richmond. He lived near "Hollansburg for a number of years. At Movies Tonight LYRIC. "Vanity, Thy Name Is" at the Lyric tonight. Many matrimonial alliances which started out along the rosy path of happiness come to an unfortunate end through the irresistible desire on the part of the wife to bedeck herself in all the latest feminine finery without proper regard for the financial income of friend husband. The number of divorces that could have been diverted had the wife ceased her life of extravagance and had adjusted herself to living within her means will never be known, but it is sale to assert that nearly half the marital troubles in the world are caused by extravagance on either the part of the husband or wife. FIRST MEMBER Continued From Page One. ed it to come in from the south, so we met in Charley Frauman's wagon shop on South Eighth and E street. Many attorneys and prominent men of the -city attended. When people of fhe south side saw there was a meeting in the wagon shop, they came i around to see what was going on. When the meeting was over, we decided to form an association. I had said nothing, but they elected me president. Four persons attended our first meeting; in eighteen months we had five. The first thing we tried to do was to have the city convert the old cemetery at South Seventh and E street into a park. It was used by the city for a place to pile up stones. "We wanted the place beautiful. We tried to raise $250. That was the hardest bit of collecting I ever did in my life. Then we wanted a fountain in the park. "By writins to fourteen cities, we found that no city ever paid for a fountain, but that fountains were usually donated by some rich man or by an organization. So we collected enough money for the fountain. When the people saw us working on the park, they would stop and remark, 'Say you haven't asked me to contribute.' I would say, 'Well, don't worry, we will get you.' "We wanted a business block in the south side, so we bought a lot, but we never got to build the structure. Later we started to get the south side bridge. "So you see we were the first organization that tried to help the city. Of course, the Commercial club existed, but that was more for social work; it was too high toned for us, and the fees were too high for us. After we got a going, the West Side Improvement association was founded and later others followed." St. Louis bank clearings in 1915 aggregated $4,153,529,336. YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usually fever is present,your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This k no time for experimenting or delay you must get Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bronchitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott's Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes. . Scott & Eowne, Eloomfield, N. J. 15-23

PROSECUTOR TO SET TRIAL OF UNDERBILL

Prosecutor Reller will go to New Castle this week to arrange with tho court there a date for the trial of Alfred Underhill, who had his case venued from Wayne county. Underhill is under indictment by the October term grand jury for alleged misrepresentation in a sale of real estate. N. Dowell Nutter, who Is held at the county jail awaiting trial for embezzlement, is not ready for trial and his attorney said that it will be several weeks before he is willing to have his case set own for trial in circuit court. Nutter is charged with embezzling funds of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company while he was acting as local agent All of his relatives li"' in Kentucky and he is waiting funds to be used in employing attorneys to fight the case for him. STATE'S ENGINEERS END APPRAISEMENT All four engineers sent to Lichmond by the Indiana public utilities commission to appraise equipment of the electric plant of the Light. Heat and Power company, added since last June, for the purpose of establishing the 'total purchase valuation of that plant, finished their work today and left for Indianapolis. It is expected their appraisement of additional property will be in the bxnds of the commission by tomorrow and it is probable the commission will determine Friday the total price tho city will have to pay for the competing utility. BRIEFS Take advantage of our liberal credit system. Sale starts Friday. Union Store, 1026 Main street. 2-4t Polo Saturday night, Muncie vs. Richmond. 31-6t To Prevent the Grip. When you feel a cold coming on, stop it by taking LAATIVE BROMO Qi I NINE. It destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and keeps the syr.tem in condition to throw off Colds and Grip. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVEs signature on box. 25c. Adv. Sale starts Friday. Every men's and ladies' garment reduced far below cost. Union Store, 1026 Main street. 2 Polo Saturday night, Muncie vs. Richmond. 31'6t CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. 2-lt Mrs. Mary Scherb and Family. Ladies' Coats at $5.00. Lad ies' Suits at $5.00. Sale starts Friday. Have it charged. Union Store, 1026 Main. 2-4t Use of Drugs Diminishing It has been stated that the expense for drugs at the Massachusetts General Hospital has been reduced 50 per cent in ten years but the demand" for such non-secret, reliable remedies as Vinol is largely on the increase. Our local druggist, Clem Thistlethwaite, goes so far as to guarantee Vinol for weak, run-down conditions, chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, because one gets in Vinol a combination of the three most famous tonics, iron for the blood, the healing medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers, and the nourishing properties of beef peptone, all in a delicious native wine. Adv. ED On Chest and Back. Scratched and Little Blisters Would Come. Could Not Rest at Night. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "1 had eczema on my chest and back for about a year. The first appearance waa a scarlet rash and it would itch and when I rubbed it or scratched 16 little blisters would come, and if rubbed open would run water and then dry up and have a fine scale. It would itch and burn so I thought I would go out of my mind and I could not rest at night or do my work in the day. . "I got no jelief until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and then gently rubbed on the Ointment, and in two weeks I was healed." (Signed) Miss Ella M, Yates, Coleman. Mich., July 14. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Catlcnra. Dept. T, I ton." Sold throughout the world. At SOc on the Dollar You Can Buy Goods at the Railroad Store's Bankrupt Sale Watch the Papers

ECZEMA WOy

ITCH AND BURN

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