Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 77, 9 February 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1916. "Y" THROWS DOORS OPEN TO WESTCOTT EMPLOYES . .... BIBLE CLASS PLANS ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEST SIDE SECTION ocai ana loreian

WHEAT OPENS STEADY ON SMALL TRADING

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Wheat ' opened steady today with starting prices c lower to Mc higher. Buying by commisBion houses caused an advance in price early. The volume of trade was only fair. Strength in the Liverpool market and unfavorable Argentine crop reports led to scattered buying of corn early, and prices were Mc to sc higher. Offerings were light. Oats were up c on the early strength in other grains. Provisions opened up strong and higher. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.271.30. Corn: ' No. 4 white 7173tf, No. 3 yellow 71 73. Oats: No. 3 white 4748i. No. 4 white 46H47tf, standard 60050. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Feb. 9. Cash and February wheat $1.32, May f 1.34 ft. Cloverseed: Cash and February $12.90, March $12.45. Alsike: Cash and February $10.30. March $10.35. Timothy: Cash and February $3.80, March $3.85. LIVE STOfcK INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 9. Hogs: Receipts 9,000 market steady, best hogs $8.50, heavies $8.408.50, pigs $6.007.50, bulk of sales $8.40 8.45. Cattle: Receipts 1,400, market steady, choice heavy steers $7.25 9.00, light steers' $5.508.00, heifers $4.508.00, cows $4.50(6.75, bulls $4.7506.75, calves $4.0010.75. Sheep and Iambs: Receipts 500, market steady, prime sheep $7.00, lambs $5.0011.00. CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Feb. 9. Hogs: Receipts 5,600, market 10c higher, mixed and butchers $7.85 8.30, good heavies $8.0508.30. rough heavies $7.758.00, light $7.708.20. pigs $6.5507.50, bulk of sales $8.05 8.20. Cattle: .Receipts 16,000, market 10c lower, beeves $5.75 9.65. cows and heifers $3.758.40, calves $9.25 10.75. Sheep: Receipts 18,000, market strong, natives and westerns $4 50 8.35, lambs $8.2511.50. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 9. Hogs: Receipts 3,400, market strong, packers and butchers $8.308.60, common to choice $5.50 8.25. Cattle: Receipts 400, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 300, market strong.. Iambs $8.5011.50. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 9. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.5008.75, prime steers $8.25 8.60. good steers $7.858.20, tidy butchers. $7.508.00. fair $6.507.25, common $5.5n6.60, common to fat bulls $4.607.00, common to fat cows $3.00 6.60, heifers $6.507.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00 85.00, veal calves $12.00 12.60. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market stead, prime wethers $8.25 8.50, Iambs $7.50011.60. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $8.658.60, mediums $8.60 8.65, heavy yorkers $8.608.65, light yorkers 8.258.40, pigs $2.607.90, roughs $7.007.60, stags $5.606.00, heavy mixed $8.55 8.60. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Live poultry unsettled. Butter firm, creamery first 2631. Eggs easier. 36037. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Butter receipts 5.267 tubs, firsts 26028. Eggs: Re ceipts 3,645 cases, firts 24 cases. Live poultry, chickens 16V4. springers 17, roosters 11 . Potatoes, 26 cars; Wisconslns 93$1.05. CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. Low. Close May 130i 131 127 127 July 123 123 120 120 CORN. May 77 78 ?C 76 July 77 78 7C 76 OAT8. May 49 49 48 48 July ..... 46 46 45 45 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS WHEAT. American Can, 62. Anaconda, 89U American Locomotive, 68. American Beet Sugar. 69. American Smelter 103. U. S. Steel, com., 84 . U. S. Steel pfd., 116. Atchison, 1034. St. Paul.. 96. Great Northern, pfd., 122. Lehigh Valley, 77. N. Y. Central. 106. ' N. Pacific, 113. S. Pacific,, 100. U. Pacific, 135. , Pennsylvania,, 56. : Bethlehem Steel. 465. London has 1,500 churches.

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES

HOQ8. Heavies $8.00 Heavy mixed $8 00 Mediums $8.00 Heavy yorkers ..$8.00 Light yorkers .$7.50 Pigs $5.50(86.00 Stags $4.505.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers $7.007.50 Heifers $6.00 7.00 Cows $4.S05.50 Calves $9.0010.00 SHEEP. Top lambs $9 00 Sheep $4.00 5.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clove seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $15.0017.00. Oats, paying 38c to 40c. Corn, paying 6568c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, '41.00. Bran, selling. $27.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 20c. Country butter, paying Mc to 28c: selling. 30c to 35c. Eggs, naylng 22c: selling. 30. Country lard. ca7tng 10c, selling 15c. 2 for 25e. Creamery butter, selling ,38o. Potatoes, selline $1.60 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50; slack. $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump. $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75: Indiana lump. $4.00: Hocking Valley lump. $4.50; Jewel, lump, $6.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. C5.25: coke all sizes. $7.00; tut and slack. $3; for carrying coal. 60c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 4 72 12 76 15 106 52 155 65 176 38 195 64 201 73 .., 226 38 . .. . .". .. . ' 248 27 .' . 281 STEERS 2 595 9 '. ... 775 7 1104 3 690 17 1239 20 1366 4 1190 18 ' 1349 HEIFERS . 4 680 2 755 2 645 4 852 2 870 2 565 COWS 2 810 2 650 3 866 5 .. . 1016 2 1080 2 1070 BULLS 1 ... 8 1 170 1 1160 1 1510 CALVES 3 80 2 . 105 4 112 3 1P6 2 120 3 160 8 162 2 130 3 150 $6.00 7.75 8.00 8.40 8.40 8.40 8.40 8.45 8.45 8.50 5.75 7.00 7.15 7.25 7.50 7.85 8.25 8.25 5.75 6.00 6.85 7.00 7.40 8.00 4.25 4.50 5.00 6.50 6.00 6.50 5.15 5.85 6.35 6.60 7.00 8.00 8.50 9.00 10.00 10.50 10.50 10.75 7.00 CITY CAR COMPANY CHANGES SCHEDULE City street cars leaving Eighth and Main streets on the hour and half hour will turn at Twentieth and E streets and run to Seventeenth streets hereafter. Superintendent A. Gordon announced today. The cars heretofore have been running to Austin's Switch but the traffic was so slight that a change was deem ed advisable. The change of opera tlon does not affect the time of arrival and departure from Eighth and Main streets. Another change in schedule of the city cars is contemplated in the spring but details will not be announced until April or May. FEW EXTRA CALLS COME FROM NEEDY Despite the cold weather of the last few days, the poor of the city are not suffering as much as was expected by Township Trustee Edgerton, and he says that only, a few extra calls have been made for assistance. Most of the demands for charity are for coal. No more than $1 a week is allowed to each family. v . , Several men out of work applied at the social service bureau this morning for something to eat. They were granted their requests and in addition were told where' they could get employment.- '

Members of the factory and office force at the Westcott Motor Car company's plant are active in their preparations for "Westcott night" at the Young Men's Christian association building Friday evening. As a result of the invitation extended by Secretary E. M. Learner, an elaborate program has been arranged and members of the Westcott organization, their families and friends are planning to spend the evening getting acquainted and learning what a liberal supply, of talent is to be found in the Westcott factory and offices. ' Instead of having difficulty in arranging a program, so many entertainers were found by (the committee that it became necessary to divide the program, part of it to be given in the Y. M. C. A. parlors and part of it in the gymnasium. Suttons Open Program. The program will be opened by the Suttons in a guitar and banjo number. Mrs. R. T. Van Zant and Miss Susan Crowell will give piano solos. The Westcott quartet, accompanied by Miss Crowell, will sing. Ray Needham, comic crayon artist, will amuse the crowd with sketches, some of them from life, and others purely imagainative in their conception. Harry Lauder will be impersonated by Kendall Wilcox, character singer. Wilcox will give his conception also of other notables in the stage world. A demonstration of wireless telegraph will be given by E. H, Hineline, who also will perform several other electrical stunts. An exhibition in tumbling will be given in the gymnasium by Pierson and Burns. Two lightweights of unusual speed and cleverness will mix it up for several rounds. A wrestling match will be staged by Joyce Fasick and Clayton Knight. A short game of indoor baseball and and an acquatic exhibition will conclude the program in the gymnasium. Youngsters Take Part. Not even the youngsters have been overlooked In arranging the program. There will be candy for the young folks, in addition to refreshments, in

disposing of which all guests will participate. The gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling alleys, pool and billiard I

INSTITUTE RECOMMENDS

HIRING COUNTY AGENT

Permanent organization of the Jef ferson Township Farmers' Institute was perfected Tuesday afternoon at the meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall in Hagerstown with the selection of H. B. . Macy as chairman, and Chester Keever as secretary. ' The organization went on record tecommending the appointment of a county agent In Wayne county. Sev eral committees were appointed to su pervise certain details in connection with the work. The students of the agricultural class of the high school in Hagerstown will make tests in the summer of the soil by the use of lime and phosphorence. The principal speaker at the closing session of the institute last night was Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, who in a discussion on "The Perils of the Country" declared that she was against the increase of the army and navy of the United States; the money could be better expended she said in improving the roads. The speaker maintained that the country was in immediate need of the conservation of its health, its resources, and she urged better sanitary conditions and better highways. Oliver Kline, who spoke on "Farm Life," declared that the environment of the country was more conducive to HOPKINS SCHOLARSHIP GRANTED TO LANING Two of the honor students of the senior class of Earlham College have now received appointments for next year. Miss Marie Sumption of Kendalville, the honor student of the class has been awarded and has accepted the Bryn Mawr scholarship which entitles her to a year's residence as a graduate student in Bryn Mawr College.. Edward Laning, of Richmond, the honor man of the class, has been offered and has accepted a scholarship in chemistry in the Johns Hopkins University and will enter upon his work there next fall. MONSTER ZEPPELIN DESTROYED AT LIGNE AMSTERDAM, Feb. 9. A monster Zeppelin of the type that recently raided Paris and London, has been destroyed at Ligne, Belgium, and the German crew killed, according to information received today by the Telegraaf. The balloon was pursued by French aeroplanes and in making a hurried landing became entangled in wires and trees, and .collided with some houses. The French aviators dropped bombs destroying the gas bag and killing the members of the crew. CREATES NEW MINISTRY LONDON, Feb. 9 As a result of the public clamor over German Zeppelin raids the government has decided to create a ministry of aviation, the Standard says. It will be the task of the new minister to safeguaid England against further attacks from the air. Sounds produced by an electric siren invented in Germany, are hastened on their way by a fan built into the machine.

tables and everything that could con

tribute to an evening's enjoyment will be turned over to the Westcott force and its friends. It was as a result of the enthusiastic indoor baseball organization meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. building my the Westcott men last Friday even. ing that Secretary Learner made his offer to turn over the building for a "Westcott night.". There was no hesi tancy about accepting the invitation, and the elaborate program scheduled for Friday evening is the result. YOUNG FOR AUTHOR MELV1N RYDER Melvin Ryder, author of "Rambles Round the Campus," is one of the few college students who has successfully written and had published a book about campus life, while still an under -graduate. His book, published by Sherman, French and Co., Boston, has an appeal to students and graduates of all American colleges and universities. "Something different" is what one critic says of it I good health than in the city. He urged co-operation of the farmers to secure better legislation and pointed out the need of students from the farms securing agricultural training to make them more successful farmers COUNTY GRADES CLOSE APRIL 21 SAYS WILLIAMS Clnnntv schools will close on ADril 21. This announcement was made today by Superintendent Will 'ams in a manual issued. The final examinations in all of the county and township schools, outside the cities, will be held on April 17 and 13, according to the announcement. The following is the school calendar for the remainder of the spring term, 1916: February 12 Sixth town ship insti tute. February 19 Wayne County Teachers' association, Richmond. March 4 Literary reviews for applicants, for common school graduation due county superintendent. March 11 Seventh township institute. March 17-18 District Teachers' association, Connersville. March 27 Examination upon Wayne county. April 15 Diploma examination for the common schools. April 17-18 Second term examinations, for common and high schools. April 21 Schools close. inrii 22 Rpnort of second term ex amination due the county superintend ent. April 27 Final reports due county superintendent. TWO DIVORCES GIVEN BY CIRCUIT COURT Two divorces were granted this morning by Judge Fox after hearings last Saturday. The cases were taken under advisement by the judge and were pending the testimony of resident witnesses. Sarah Williams, on a charge of abandonment secured a divorse from Geo. Williams. Horace Rolsin who alleged that his wife Maggie Rolsin, left him without cause, was also granted a decree. GRAVE CHARGE (Continued From Page One.) mission in 1913, and had not acted in good faith. The object of his testimony was to show that the conduct of Brandeis was unbecoming a lawyer of "judicial temperament" and that on railroad questions the supreme court candidate was already committed and would not be able to act judicially if such questions came before him as a judge of the highest court. After three hours of examination of Thorne the committee found the hearing room so crowded that further progress was practically impossible. About 100 spectators had jammed the room and nearby corridors. When the committee decided on a recess it was determined to move the hearing to a larger room in the senate office building. The recess was taken until tonight to allow members of the committee to attend the afternoon session of the senate.

The west side section of the W. C. B. class of the Central Christian

church, will give an entertainment at the church Thursday night, Feb. 10, with the following program: First Part. Orchestra. . Quartet Mrs. Wm. L. Doyle, Mrs. John Hinsky, Miss Martha Ligon, Miss Lova Mansfield. Reading Miss Leta Roland. Vocal Solo Mrs. William L. Doyle. "Old Maid's Love Story" Mrs. George Chrisman. ' Violin Solo Miss Ruth Blossom. Seoond Part. An original "take-off" entitled, "First Graduation Day at the Squedunk School," with the following cast: Ezekial Simpkins, principal. Graduates, Ann Soforth, Esmeralda Hopkins, Mary Ann Slabb, Sarah Ketchum, Mehitable Hornswoggle, Samantha Small, Liza Rose Snodgrass, Jerusha Quackenbush, Patience Jt-uddifott, Agnes Schemmerhorn, Jane Lizzie Hope, Sophronia Ike, Petey Barnum, Archie Littleboy, Percival Montgomery. Declaiming, singing sweet strains, receiving diplomas. The school board, Mrs. Grump, Miss Neva R. Home, Miss Prim. Also the Mili tant Suffraget band in their war an them. The Squirrel Grove orchestra has been obtained for this occasion. An offering will be taken. COMMITTEES PUSH CHARITY CAMPAIGN With instructions from Chairman F. S. Bates to report as soon as they had solicited every man on their lists, the committees at work in the financial campaign for 1916 funds for the work of the social service bureau, are making the canvass in the effort to secure $2,500. Final reports are not expected by the chairman before two weeks. "All the committees that have been working have reported a successful canvass," said Mr. Bates. "We do not expect to have any trouble in raising the money, so that $6,000 will be avail able for the work this year." ALIMONY REDUCED ON KARNS REQUEST The suit brought in circuit court by Otis Karns, of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, against his former wife, Minnie Karns, asking the court to reduce the alimony he pays her, was compromised before it came to trial. The court 'instructed Karns to pay his wife $20 a month instead of $30 as was decided on when the divorce decree was granted three years ago. Since Mrs. Karns was divorced from her husband in the Wayne circuit court, all of her children with the exception of one, have become of age. Her daughter, Agnes, $20, whom she supported, was married several months ago, and Mr. Karns alleged that since this child did not require the support, his alimony should be reduced. TELEPHONE REPLACES TELEGRAPH ON ROAD Pennsylvania railroad officials are considering the installation of telephone service to supplant the telegraph on some of the short spurs of road, it may be adopted throughout the entire system. The plan has already been installed in the Northwest system and the experiments conducted by the company have proven the efficiency of the telephone methods, it is said. The plan is to start first on little-used parts of the road and then to enlarge the scope of the service from time to time until in years to come the telephone will supplant the telegraph on the entire system. BOY SCOUTS FEAST AT LUTHERAN CHURCH Members of Troop Two, Richmond local of Boy Scouts, were banqueted last night in the Sunday School room of the First English Lutheran church. Rev. E. G. Howard acted as toastmaster and master of ceremonies. A speech of national Boy Scout President Livingstone was read and accorded hear ty support of the boy troopers. Mem bers of the Troop Two, Richmond lo cal present last night were Ross Motley, Harry Thomas, Kenneth Dollins, John Livingston, William Eggemeyer, Floyd Nusbaum, Mahlon Walls and Raymond Williams. HOPES TO PREVENT "BIRTH OF NATION" APPEARING IN CITY An effort will be made by some Rich mond colored men to prevent the pro duction of the celebrated film drama, "The Birth of a Nation" at the Gennett theatre the latter part of next week, it was announced today. Attorney C. R. Richardson, colored, announced today that he intended to file suit In circuit court to enjoin the Epic Producing company of New York from displaying the famous film play in this city. "This film is adapted from Dixon's 'The Clansman' and it makes a strong appeal to race prejudice," Richardson said. "We colored people believe the 'Birth of a Nation' is an Injustice to our race." Practically every place this film has been shown efforts to enjoin its display have been put forth by colored people but with indifferent success. . . ' ,

Copyright, 1916, by the McClure

Caroline had been naughty, I am sorry to tell you, and her mother told her she must go to her room and stay there until supper time. Mary Etta wag Caroline's doll, and the one thing she loved best of all the toys, so she hugged her close and begged to be allowed to keep her. "Well. I will allow her to go with you, but you must not be naughty even in your thoughts, because 1 do not wish Mary Etta to become naughty by being in your company," said her mother. When Caroline was in her room and the door closed she began to think about Mary Etta and wonder how she would like it if Mary Etta could talk and say naughty things to her. Somehow Mary Etta looked at her harder than ever, and Caroline put her in a chair in front of her and looked at her. "I want to go out," said Mary Etta. suddenly. "I have not been naughty I tne way you nave. I want to go out in the park with the other dolls." Caroline started. Could Mary Etta talk when she wanted too, after all? You can t go out alone," said Caro line, not knowing what else to answer. vvby are you naughty, then, when you know I have to stay in, too?" asked Mary Etta. "I don't think you have any right to ask me that," said Caroline. "I am bigger than you are, and I don't have to tell you. "I want to go out ; I want to go out," she began to say, crying and making a dreadful noise. Caroline put her finger in her ears. "Stop that noise right off," she said. You cannot go out and that is all I can tell you." Then Mary Etta did a terrible thing; she just screamed and laid on the floor and kicked. "Get up, Mary Etta," sad Caroline. "I am ashamed of you; don't you love me any; you make me very unhappy when you act like this'" "I don't care if I do," screamed Mary Etta; "and I don't love you. I think you are a cross mother not to let me go out." Caroline felt like crying. Mary Etta didn't love her, of course, if she talked that way to her, and she loved Mary Etta so much. "Mary Etta come here and look out of the window. I see two little puppies playing on the lawn." "I don't want to see them," screamed Mary Etta. "I want to go out." "I think I know a story you would like to hear," said Caroline. "Come here and sit beside me." "I don't want to hear your old story; you don't tell stories I like," said Mary Etta, looking very cross and sitting up on the floor. "Oh! dear," sighed Caroline; "what shall I do?" "Can I go out, mother?" asked Mary Etta again. "No, you cannot go out just now," replied Caroline, ready to cry. Then Mary Etta began to cry again until Caroline put her hands to her head just as she had seen her mother do many times when she was naughty. Mary Etta kept on crying and Caroline put her in a chair with her face to the wall. "You must sit there until you stop crying and rliink how naughty you have been." Mary Etta screamed louder than before and Caroline sat down by the window wondering what she could do to make a good girl out of Mary Etta, whom she loved so much and wanted everybody else to love, but she knew that no one loved naughty girls. Caroline felt 'something soft on her cheek and she opened her lyes to see her mother bending over her. HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost. Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and suffered too much to continue. How she regained health : Frankfort, Ky. "I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that I tried it. I took three bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now I feel as well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may publish my letter if you wish. "Mrs. James Conley,516 St Clair St, Frankfort, Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female organism. All women are invited to -write to tlie Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice, it will be confidential. Change of

EFFECTIVE 5:00 A. M., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9TH City cars leaving 8th and Main street on the hour and half hour will run over 20th street, West on E street to 1 7th street, instead of to Austin's Switch as at present. T. H., I. &l E. Traction Go.

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

"You were slipping out of tbe chair," said her mother. - "Oh! mother, I am so sorry I was naughty." said Caroline, putting her arms around her mother's neck. "I do love you very much and I am sorry I said I didn't" After that when Caroline was Inclined to be bad she thought of Mary Etta and how unhappy she was in her dream and the thought of that helped her to be a good girl. Tomorrow's Story "The Poetical Pickle." NEW NURSE VISITS REGULAR PATIENTS The cases that have been referred to her from the records of the former visiting nurse will be taken up for investigation by Miss Nellie Oxley, the new visiting nurse, before she begins the work outlined for her by the social service bureau, it was announced today by officials of the social service bureau. The executive board of the bureau will hold a meeting within the next few days to outline a plan of campaign for the new nurse and in the meantime she is being established in the office of the social service bureau's secretary at the Masonic building. "I like Richmond," said Miss Oxley today. "I have been getting acquainted with the people and the city here and believe that I shall like the work here." Miss Oxley Is planning to devote more time to educational work among the class of people she visits than has ever been done before in the city. CALLS SCHOOL BOARD. Superintendent J. T. Giles this morning called a session for this afternoon of the members of the board, of education. Bills were to be allowed and further consideration given the details of the expenditure of money derived through the bond issue recently made. BRIEFS Polo Indianapolis vs. Richmond, Thursday night. Game called 8 o'clock. 7 3t To Prevent the Grip. When you feel a cold coming on. stop it by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. It destroys germs, acts is a Tonic and Laxative and keeps th system in condition to throw off Colds and Grip. There is only one "BROMO QUIXINE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Adv. Polo, Indianapolis vs. Richmond, Thursday night. Game called at 8 o'clock. 7 3t FRIED OYSTER LUNCH FRIDAY NIGHT. PATTERSON'S, 14 S. 9TH STREET. 9-2t THE HOME DOCTOR (Clip out and save.) How to Cure Rheumatism 1 Here is a prescription for rheumatism (easily mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest remedy; neutralizes the acid in the blood and gives results after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound and oni ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes only in one ounce sealed yellow packages. Surest for Coughs and Colds Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the best and quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible but here is best form. Half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine; mix these in half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children.) Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine), put up only In half ounce bottles, each enclosed In a screw-top case. Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. It .works through the pores removing the cause. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath." Gives instant relief for aching and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for sore bunions, chilblains, and frost bites. Genuine Calocide in twentyfive cent packages at any drug store. The above is published by tbe Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton. O. Adv. Children's Shoes Reduced at Walk-Over Boot Shop.