Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 73, 4 February 1916 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1916.

PAGE NINE

DETIIEL CLUB TO ARRANGE JITNEY SUPPER

BETHEL. Ind.. Feb. 4. The following program will be given Saturday evening, February 5, with a jitney sup- ' per. by the Home Economic club: Piano Solo Florence Boren. Recitation Eva Moore.. ' Vocal Solo Genevieve Anderson. Recitation Otis Money. Recitation Byron Anderson. Song Mother Macree. Anderson girls quartet. Dialogue Hazel Tharp and Fern Addleman. . Vocal' Duet Otis Money andWyona Hyde. Piano Duet Florence Boren and Llllle Benbow. Pantomime My Old Kentucky Home, Gladys Anderson. Comls Reading Mrs. Oliver Spencer. Duet I Don't Know Where I'm Going, Gladys Anderson and John Davis. Miss Marie Sourbeer spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. .. .Mrs. Emma Anderson entertained the following Sunday: Mr and Mrs. Moore and son Wendall, Miss Bernlce Anderson. Genevieve Anderson, Gladys Anderson. Chester Anderson 'and Francis Curtis Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp and son spent Sunday with Rosa Tharp and family.... Miss Fern Addleman spent the latter part of last week with friends in Richmond Charles Anderson and family entertained Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son Wendall and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson.... Mrs. Sarah Hill Is spending a few days in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heck.... Mrs. Case returned Wednesday from a visit In Mosslstown. .. .Harry Spencer and family and Oscar White and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. ...Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent Tuesday in Greenville A contest is teiug held in the Sunday school here. It ends April 9.... Mrs. Cleve Pyle Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wink Harlan. Society Members of the Wednesday ' Card club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Leo Smith in the Rainier apartments. Favors went to Mesdames Arthur Bone, T. A. Greenstreet and Leo Smith. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed (he hospitality of the hostess were Mesdames Mashmeyer, T. A. Greenstreet. William Filer and Mrs.- Kreioeier. The club will be entertained next week by Mrs. Charles Fetters. ' Messrs Roy Parks and Fred Pollitz have announced a dance for this evening In the Pythian temple. There will be special dance music. t Mrs. and Mrs. George Reid will entertain members of a card club Monday evening at their home on South Fourth street. Mrs. Harley Porterfleld was hostess Wednesdaay evening for a meeting of the Smyle-A while-Club at her apartments in the Vista. Plans were made for the leap year dance to be given Monday evening, February 14, at the Pythian Temple. The Hick's orchestra will play. The social committee is composed of Misses Frances O'Brien, Blanch Dillon and Ernestine Lawrence. The members of the club are Misses Marguerite N'oland, Mary Barton. Bessie Goldrick, Gertrude Maley, Marie and Blanch Dillon, ErnesFrances O'Brien and Mrs. Harley Porterfleld. County Deaths MRS. MARY WONNEL. DUBLIN Mrs. Mary Wonnel, aged 63 years, wife of William Wonnel, is dead at her home in Dublin. She was born near College Corner, Ind. Her husband, one son and one daughter are living. The funeral will occur from the residence Saturday morning, Hev. Zeigler officiating. Interment at College Corner. ! CAMBRIDGE CITY - Miss Flossie Hazelrigg is In Kansas City, visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry McLear Miss Jennie McGrew is spending a few days at Logansport, the guest of Mrs. Lincoln Gipe and other friends.. . . .Miss Kate O'Brian of Everton, Is here caring for Miss Hannah Martin, who fell several weeks ago and fractured her hip Chester Pierce of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Pierce, Wednesday Claude Kltlerman returned Thursday morning from a week's business trip to St. Paul, Minnesota The Sodality of St. Elizabeth s church, met at the

home of Mrs. Emil Ebert Wednesday letters, that I wanted my lettersafternoon. The time was devoted to that he must give them back." sewing and to social converse "What did he say?" Herbert Waterhouse of Indianapolis, I "I don't remember, except once he

has been spending several days here I examining me dooks vi me citizens Telephone company The Sewing Circle of the Christian church will serve dinner February 10 and 11, in the basement of the church for the benefit of those attending the Farmers' Institute Joseph Reynolds near Jacksonburg, has purchased the Ilollowell property on Church street, which he will occupy at the close of the present month Mrs. Maria Straub, who is spending the winter in Indianapolis, came Tuesday to look after her business affairs Judge D. W. Comstock of Richmond, was here Wednesday presenting his claims for the nomination for representative In the Sixth Congressional district. HUMAN FLY MARRIES. -"Jack Williams, the "Human Fly" whose demonstrations in climbing up ind down the sides of buildings here ome months ago was seen by crowds pf people, has returned to Richmond, lie is accompanied this time with his bride. Williams Is understood to be tonsldering permanent residence here.

Helen and

Story

The darkened theatre was crowded, and the air was close and heavy. .', "How , many? Three?" asked the usher. "There's two down front.". "Oh, we want to be together," Helen protested. "You and Laura take those," urged Warren. "We'll get together later." "It's too far front," demurred Laura, aa they went down the aisle. "1 did want good seats for this." "We will try to get farther back after this picture," Helen took off her hat. " "Oh, I'm almost afraid to see it. I think I'm all right in the supper scene, but where I rush Into the club I know I did that badly. I told the director so, but he wouldn't take it over." With keen interest, Helen settled back to await "The Adventures of Annabel," a much-advertised film serial in which Laura had an ingenue part. There was also the exciting prospect of seeing one of her own gowns, which Laura had worn in the supper scene. The picture now on the screen ended with a wild ride to rescue the hero cowboy just as the lynching party fastened the noose about his neck. A general stir as a number of people 'rose, Helen glanced back hopefully. Yes, Warren bad located three Seats and was beckoning them. They were hardly settled, when in large colored letters was flashed on "The Adventures of Annabel." Laura leaned forward with a breathless. "Oh!" "Getting nervous?" grinned Warren. "No use getting worked up. You can't change 'em nqw." It was the second episode of ' the series, and it opened with a girl in a taxi pursued by another taxi through a crowded city street. There was nothing to explain what had gone before. -. "You're not In this part?" whispered Helen. "No, I don't come on till the end of this reel. I didn't even see this taken. Oh, yes," when it changed to a bedroom, "I saw this. They bad an awful time getting it the dog was so excited." "Oh, he's a dear!" as a large collie with a slipper in his mouth leaped about Annabel, who, was thrusting some things into a satchel. "That's not a made-up scene? That's a real room, isn't it?" "No, that's taken in t'ae studio!" "But they couldn't get this in a studio?" as the girl ran out on the porch and down the gravel walk, the dog after her, still carrying the slipper. "Oh, no, that's a house In Yonkers." "But the dog with the slipper?" "That's easy. They took the slipper along, put It in Lis mouth and coaxed him out That was taken a week after the bedroom scene." It was a disillusioning insight into the movies. The dog seemed to have raced straight from the bedroom out on the porch, yet the two scenes had been taken a week apart. - "Oh, here comes my scene!" quivered Laura. A club room. A man lounging on a leather couch. A page came running up with a note. The man read it scowingly. "That's supposed to be from me," Laura whispered. The scene changed to hallway of club. Doorman in livery. "Oh, here here's where I come on!" her hand tightened over Helen's. A curious shock thrilled Helen as she saw Laura walk into the picture. She wore the same suit that she was wearing now and the same hat that now lay in her lap. Yet she looked strangely unfamiliar. Helen's heart sank. She was not natural. She was stagy and self-conscious. The scene moved swiftly. Laura confronted the doorkeeper. He tried to stop her. She pushed past,- darted into the club .room and rushed up to the man she was seeking. Pleaded with him. He faced her angrily. Repulsed her. Waved her aside. Called a page to show her out. "That's all," breathed Laura, sinking back as the scene changed. "Oh, I was awful! I knew I would be! Oh, why didn't they take that over?" "Why, I thought you were very good," faltered Helen untruthfully. "No, you didn't," bitterly. "But how can they expect you to do good work when ou don't know what you're doing? I hadn't the slightest idea what the scene meant! I was only told that I was to fprce myself into a man's club, to reproach him with something, and that he was to repulse me that was all." "You mean you didn't know the story of the play?" Incredulously. 'I don't know it yet, except what I've seen here tonight. They never let you know the story. You only do disconnected scenes the way you're told to do them. Oh, it's such a mis take. You should all have the script and know the lines, just as they do on the stage." "You don't have any lines!" repeated Helen, amazed. "Then what were you saying when you pleaded with that man?" "Anything that came into my head. I think I kept saying something about told me to stand to the side, that I was In front of him. Oh, he s Insuf ferable! He's always so afr.ald he won't have the center of the stage. They all dislike him." "But I can't get over your not having any lines," mused Helen. "Didn't you know that?" Warren 'broke in. "Didn't you ever hear that I story about the dqaf mutes who went j to the movies? -They could tell by lip reading what the players said and were so disgusted they got up and left." "Yes, they say such inane things!" admitted Laura. "In a picture the other day a man's wife was supposed to. be dying, and he. had to kneel beside the bed and pray. What do you think he said for the prayer?" '"The boy stood on the burning deck,'" chuckled Warren. "No, 'Mary had a little Iamb.' I was the nurse, and I giggled right out, but I pretended to be sobbing." Helen had a vague sense of resentment. She wanted to think that the players took their parts seriously. It was an unpleasant disillusionment. "End of Part I. Part II will fol

i

Warren Series;

of TKeir Married Life

low immediately,", was the announcement now on the screen." " ' " "Here comes supper scene. - Oh, I hope 111 be better in. this! This is a real scene. I told you, didn't I, that It was taken at Rector's?" In the center a long table reserved for a party of eight the playera. They entered now, Laura wearing the chiffon gown Helen had given her. Head waiter was seating them pompously. Helen leaned forward, athrill with the wonder of seeing her own gown on the screen. How well it had taken even to the pattern of the lace.' "Oh, you can't see me at all! Miss Bowman's sitting right in front of me. I told her, but she wouldn't move." "Oh, here's where I have a little business with Mr. Callahan. You can't even see it." moaned Laura. "I did it well, too. Look look! Now you can see! No, she's leaned back! Oh, It's all lost!" After this scene Laura did not appear again, and they watched the rest of the reel in silence. "Another installment of The Adventures of Annabel will be shown her next Wednesday," was the announcement at the end. They waited for one more picture, a slap-stick farce, where the comedy consisted chiefly of falling down stairs and tumbling over chairs. As they came out past the posters of "The Adventures of Annabel" that graced the doorway, Laura turned to Warren with, an abrupt. "How do pou think I did?" "Can't hand you any bouquets, You will have to do better than that." "Oh, don't listen to him, he's just teasing you,' protested Helen hastily. "No, he's right And the worst of it is, I'm not doing better. The work I did the first week was the best I've done. I'm growing more self-conscious WILSON SHIPS AVERAGING MILTON, Ind., Feb. -4. Edward Wilson shipped 48 head of hogs to Indianapolis Thursday. The average weight was 320 pounds. Mr. Wilson was at Indianapolis, himself to market them ....The Eastern Star met Wednesday evening. The meeting was full of interest. Mrs. Goebel, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Cornell of Cambridge City, were in attendance Paul Ferris of west of town is sick The following uncalled for letters remain in Milton postoffice this month: Miss Alice James and Mary Grobe Master Marven Mills, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris Is slowly improving J. B. Murley has been worse. Mrs. Murley's niece, Mrs. Will Forgarty of Dayton, has been visiting her and her uncle, Mr. Murley Milo Newman, who is over 80 is seriously sick F. W. Sumner, a minister lecturer of the American Temperance society of the Christian church will give a lecture at the Christian church, at Milton, Wednesday evening, February 9. His subject will be "The National Peril." Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mills of Tuscola, 111., are the guests of Mr. Mill's sister, the Rev. Mary Mills, for a few days..... The Doddridge Grave Decorating, company did the largest business than ever before, in the month of Janury by 300. The company was recently merged Into the Doddrldge-Beck Manufacturing LYRIC. All of us get our knocks sometime or other during our brief sojourn on this mundane sphere. No matter how frequently we receive jolts that jar our equilibriums and momentarily upset all our welllaid plans, along comes the well-known cloud with the silver lining and then a rosy chance to get some more kale presents itself and once more life resumes its pleasant side. Now you may think that you have had some pretty tough breaks at one time or another, but it is a cinch that Billie, the chief laugh provoker in the krazlest of L-KO Komedies, "Knocks and Opportunities," at the Lyrio tonight, could give you cards, spades and little casino and then beat you. ARCADE. A world renowned screen star; whose genius and convincing dramatic powers have carried many screen plays to triumph. . Paul Gilmore, in the role of a U. S. Secret Service official, rounds up a treacherous gang of diamond smugglers, all of which involves many thrills and much Interplay and cunning. The fiancee of the detective, by her ready wit, helps unfold a unique, well laid plot, bringing the guilty to justice. Big scenic effects; stirring fights on cliffs and subtle action in the "Houses of Mystery," at the Arcade tonight. 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. A century's supply of peat near Moscow has been acquired by a Russian company, which will erect a plant and convert it into electricity to light and heat the city. ' United States rice exportation quadrupled in a year.

1VJ.UV1GS I Tonight

instead of less. Oh, they'll hot keep me after this series." : -' "Now don't get that idea in your bonnet," frowned Warren.-'"Cut that self-consciousness and got to it tear it oft! Forget you're before the camera." j ' , '.: "That's what the director tells me, but somehow I can't. . Ob," as they went down the subway steps, "here's an express, I'd better take it.". "I hate to see you go off like this," demurred Helen. Don't . let Warren discourage you. I thought you did very well. Come have dinner with us Friday." . "I'd love to," as she pushed her way into the crowded car, and waved them good-bye from .the platform. "Oh, how could you be so blunt?" demanded Helen indignantly, as the express drew out and they stood waiting for a local. "What's, the use of letting her fool herself," shrugged Warren. "Never helps anybody to jolly 'em into thinking they're great when they're not." "But Laura's already so self-depreciating. That's her great fault." "Well, she's rotten in that club scene and ought to be told so. She's not cut out for the movies, I can tell you right now." "Why isn't she?" stoutly. "Laura's attractive. She has a very expressive face. And she's waited so long for this chance. Dear, if she has to go back to stenography it'll almost kill her.' "Huh, she was a rattling good stenographer, hut she's a bum actress. She's like all the rest of the women who're even threatened with good looks. They all think they could star in the movies if they had a chance. As a matter of fact, nine-tenths of 'em would be awkward as a cow when you got 'em before a camera. Come on! Here's a local!"

48 HOBS 320 POUNDS company Mrs. John Ingermann entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. A nice company of the members were present, Mrs. Colbert Crownover was the only guest of the club. A very delightful afternoon was spent by all and dainty refreshments served by the hostess. CAMBRIDGE PLEDGES CONTRIBUTION OF $95 TO FUND OF NURSE Enthusiatic support was given the representatives of the Wayne County Anti-tuberculosis society at the meeting held at Cambridge City last evening to launch the county visiting nurse movement. Fifteen members of the "Health Nurse Club" which calls for a donation of at least $1 to the fund, were secured at the meeting Those present pledged that $95 would be raised In Jackson township, which is the apportionment as made by the executive committee. Miss Katherine Kniese was elected chairman of the committee in charge of the Jackson township campaign. The other members of the committee ; are Prof. E. E. Oldaker and Mrs. j Frank Morrison. Dr. D.-,W. Dennis, John Melpolder, secretary of the county society, and Dr. L. F. Ross, member of the nurse fund committee, ;were present. "The encouragement we. were given at Cambridge City practically assures us that the campaign will be a success," said Dr. Dennis. The committee is anxious to raise $500 in the county outside of the city within the next two or three weeks. A meeting will be held-at Milton, Thursday, Feb. 10 under the auspices of the Milton Boosters' club. THREATS OF DEATH SUBDUE MRS. HOUSE "If I didn't do just what my husband "If I didn't do just what my husband told me to do, he would threaten to shoot himself and me, too," said Ella House in applying for a divorse in circuit court this morning. Her husband, Jacob' House, is now living four miles north of Eaton, and she alleges that she was forced to leave him and come to Richmond three years ago, when he refused to buy clothes for her. For the last two years she has been working at Reid Memorial hospital as a cook. The divorce was granted on the evidence of the plaintiff. Be Healthy, Happy and Vigorous. Vigorous Men and Women Are In Demand. In this strenuous -- r competition you need a tonic to make you fit for the battles of life. If you feel tired out out of sorts, mentally or physically depressed try WENDELL'S AMBITION PILLS. If you are dissatisfied Conkey Drug Co.. Leo H. Fihe, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite is authorized to refund the purchase price on the first box purchased. . . AMBITION PILLS have helped others who suffered from trembling and affections of the nervous system. It is folly tg suffer from loss of appetite, lack of confidence, sleeplessness, kidney or liver complaints without trying to conquer these afflictions. Marked benefit may be noted from the use of Ambition Pills. Fifty cents at Conkey Drug Co., Leo H. Fihe's, A. G. Luken's, Clem Thistlethwaite's and dealers everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell- Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.

BOSTON TOWNSHIP MAKES DEMURRER TO CONTRACT SUIT

Demurrer was filed by the attorney for the Boston School township, de fendant in the suit brought by Joseph Ackey, former janitor, who alleges that Joel Moore, township trustee, dismissed him without cause before the termination of his contract. He demands judgment for $133.32 for breach of contract. It is alleged by the township trustee that Ackey's contract expired at the end of the school year and that Will iam Porterfleld, the former township trustee, had no legal right to employ a janitor longer than the school year, Ackey alleges in the complaint that he was hired for the "year" which had no reference to the school year. The demurrer is based on the fact that there is a state law making it clear that an employ of the schools cannot be hired longer than the "school year' and that any other contract would be void. INDUSTRIAL SURVEY BRINGS CONTROVERSY WITH LABOR PAPER Declaring that a recent .editorial in the Richmond Labor Herald was un fair and unjust to him, Superintendent J. T. Giles of the city schools, through a letter, has replied to charges made against him. The controversy in which he and Lucius Harrison, editor of the labor paper, have become involved, pertains to the superintendent's attitude to ward the Central Labor Council being represented on the local committee supervising the coming industrial survey: - ' ' 1 The Herald's editorial intimated that Superintendent Giles indicated by his actions that he did not want organized labor represented on the board. The superintendent has taken exception to the statements and his letter with an explanatory letter from R. J. Leonard, director of the Richmond survey, is printed in this week's issue of the Herald. The paper In stating that its recent editorial "evidently stirred up something;" still claims dereliction of duty on the part of Superintendent Giles. Leonard, however, is -praised for his attitude toward organized labor, and explanation of the purposes of the committee to be appointed this month. DELAY INAUGURATING MEMBERSHIP RALLY Pending a reply from William L. Grayson of Savannah, Ga., national president, the membership committee of the local order of Eagles will make no attempt to start the campaign for new members. At a meeting of Eagles Wednesday It was decided to open the membership campaign as soon as definite consent of the national president was obtained The request asking that a local mem bership campaign be inaugurated was mailed , to the president today. MOLDERS TO ORGANIZE. A definite campaiga to secure new members and effect more complete or ganization is planned by Molders Union. An organizer is expected to visit here to assist in the movement. The molders expect to unionize the industry if the F. & N. Lawn Mower company purchases one of the buildings of the defunct Rumely company and installs a foundry. California produces 30,000 tons of refined salt yearly. FACE FASHIONS THIS YEAR Demand That the Complexion Be Made Clear and Clean and Nothing Aids the Skin tike Stuart's Calcium Wafers. All styles of dress this year make it necessary that every woman remove pimples, blotches, etc. This condition is brought about by reason of the fact that the colors used and style of hair dress throw the face in a position of prominence that will make pimples, etc., very hideous if they exist. "Take' My Advice and Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers if You Want . a Pretty Skin." The impurities arising in the body are thrown off in four ways, through the pores of the skin, the lungs,, the kidneys and bowels. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make the blood clean. They will throw open 'the pores and in only a short time you will find the entire system free from marh.3 of blood impurity. The fresh, red, rosy hue of the blood flowing freely close to the skin will give you the complexion you desire. Obtain a box from any druggist anywhere. Price, 50 cents. FREE TRIAL COUPON. ' F. A. Stuart Co., 323 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. ,r Name .................. .". ....... Street City . '.....'.-..."State

GOLD WEATHER SAVES MONEY IN ROAD WORK

"Freezing weather will save the county hundreds if not thousands of dollars," said Road Superintendent W. O. Jones. "This winter has been especially hard on the roads because we have not had enough of freezing weather and they have been soft almost all winter." Mr. Jones said, however, that as soon as spring arrives be intends to put an extra number of men at work and expects to have the roads in first class condition within a week after the work begins. He said that it is practically Impossible to do anything on the roads at present. No prosecutions have been made tor heavy hauling and the road superintendent said that the farmers are co operating with the road men in this particular. The hack men have also refused to run when the roads are soft. GIRL IS RETURNED TO MOTHER'S CARE Marie Bennett has promised to be a good girl and obey her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudnell, so she has been returned to her home on Ridge street by Mrs. Candler, probation officer. Marie insisted on keeping company Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hafr brittle. The best thing to use Is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirel- greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything: else all to Dieces. You can get that at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

nut Smoknnig Tobacco On account of an error of the tinners in repairing our neighbor's roof and the recent heavy rains, throwing the water onto us, causing damage in our wareroom and water-marking some of our packages of tobacco, we will offer at the following reduced prices WHILE THEY LAST. Stock up while the prices are low. This tobacco is as good as it ever was, only the packages are a little soiled by water.

One lot regular 10c package of Smolting Tobacco P at each 01

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

Ed. A. Fellman Cigar Store "Where the Smokes Come From" 609 IVIAIN STREET

10, 15, 20, Lamps.. 616 Main Mien's 1035 Main Street

Chickens-Country Dressed

Grape Fruit Special vi, Regular 3 for 25c size, heavy

with juice. 1QC Orange Special igc DOZEN The kind-y!ike' 8WMt and DOZEN Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Spring Onions, Radishes Celery, Spring Beets. 25c Lb. Extra COFFEE SPECIAL 25c Lb. This is our regular 30c Coffee.- We roast it every day, which assures you strength and flavor. All Coffee at our store goes through a process of purifying, removing the chaff, hence the bitterness. A trial will convince you of its superiority. Cottage Cheese, Baked Ham, Pig Bacon Sugar Cure, Maple Syrup, Honey, Ripe Olives, Tangerines, Etc PURE NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT.

with a young man who was regarded a "booze fighter." Finally her parents had her sent to the Home for the Friendless. - - -

Yon Can't Work with hand or, brain when the body is poorly nourished. Get warmth and strength for the day's work by eating for breakfast Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain pre-' pared in a digestible form. Its crisp goodness is a delight to the palate and a life-giver to tired brain and jaded stomach. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. USE COOPER'S BLEND COlf II (2 (3 COOPER'S GROCERY Standardizing Retailing Retailers, especially the small storekeepers, are becoming better educated. They are learning how to count costs, compute profits and stap leaks. They are discerning the moneymaking possibilities in s mailer stocks and quicker turnovers. Th'ey are learning the power of newspaper advertising and the profit that comes from co-operation with their local newspaper. They are watching the national advertising in the newspapers and studying how to make it pay them. They are seeing to it that their windows show the advertised goods at the time the newspaper advertising is running. One lot 5c packages of Smoking Tobacco p Two Packages for OC 25, 40 Watt Phone 1218 Grocerv Phone 2292

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