Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 255, 12 September 1916 — Page 6

PACE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. 1916

St. Mary's church was the scene it a beautiful wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Thelma Zuttermeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zuttermeister, South A street, was married to Mr. Leland Stanford Sbafer In the presence of a large number of wedding guests Including many from out of the city. The church was decorated with clusters of roses at the altar. Near the outer chancel rail were boqUets of pink and white cosmos. Stately palms on small white tables added to the attractiveness of the appointments. The music was especially pretty and added to the impressiveness of the ceremony. Mr. Ernest Renk, an uncle of the bride, arranged the musical program. As the guests were being seated by the ushers, Messrs. Harry Crump and Paul McCarthy bridal airs were played by Mr. Clarence' Runge, Blanch Luken, Lillian Shofer, violins, Professor Otto Williams, viola; Royden Parke, flute; Ernest Renk, coronet; Lee Outland, trombone, with Mrs. Harley Porterfield, organist. For the entrance the orchestra played the Mendenlssohn wedding march and during the ceremony, Miss Mable Steinkamp, a gifted vocalist sang, "0, Promise Me" after the ceremony she sang several numbers and the orchestra played the bridal chorus from Thanhauser for the recessional. During the offertory a trio composed of flute, violin and organ played. The bride, who was lovely In a tailored suit of white broadcloth with hat of white trimmed with a gilt edging and adorned with a bird of paradise entered on the arm of the best man, Mr. John Shafer of Michigan. Her flowers were ' a corsage boquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. She carried a white prayer book. Miss Margaret Clingenpeel in a handsome taffeta silk suit of blue with hat to match and trimmed in the darker shades of velvet came in with the bridegroom. Mr. Leland Stanford Shafer. They were preceded to the altar by the ushers. Miss Clingenpeel wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses and ferns. The impressive ring servive was used, the Rev. Father W. J. Cronin performing the ceremony. , Mr. and Mrs. Shafer left for a trip through Michigan visiting Mr. Shafer's former home at Three Rivers. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends in Shelbyvine, where Mr. Shafer is engaged in business. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. Frank Chambers of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sherb of Three Rivers, Michigan, Miss Marjoiie Shafer, Mr. McAllen of Chicago, and Miss Pansy Bartholomew of Greenfield, Indiana. Many showers and parties have been given for the bride-elect attesting to her popularity. Mrs. E. E. Meyer has returned from Milwaukee where she spent the past six week3. Mrs. L. V. Gray of Chicago, and Mrs. Malinda Crisco of Windfall, are the guests of friends and relatives in this city. The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held Wednesday evening at the church. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Draper of Detroit, Mich. Miss Lavlna Lander, Mr. Ray Elliott and Mr. Howard Steinkamp of Richmond, formed a dinner party at the Bunday Hotel Sunday evening. New Castle Courier. Miss Mario Campbell entertained several guests Informally Monday afternoon at the Country club. The dinner-dance to be given Friday day evening at the Country club by the September social committee promises to be a most elaborate affair. , This is the first function to be given ' by the new committee with Mrs. W. P. Robinson as chairman. All members and visiting guests are invited to attend. Arrangements have been completed for the dance to be given Thursday evening in the Odd Fellow's Hall by members of the Omricron Phi Sigma fraternity. There will be special dance music. Mr. Kirk Bly, who is with the Westcott Motor Car company of Springfield, Ohio, returned home today after a short visit here. The degree team of the Phythian Sisters composed of thirty members went to Knightstown this afternoon to confer the degree on nine candidates. Mrs. Elkana Osborn of Randolph county and Lulu S. Richards of this city were married Saturday evening at the Williamsburg Friends' parsonage by the Rev. Lee Chamness. They will reside in this city. Officers as follows were elected yesterday afternoon when members of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met in the Morrisson-Reeves library: President, Mrs. Nell Barnard; vice president, Mrs. H. S. James; recording secretary, Mrs. R. W. Randle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. P. Rollman; treasurer, Mrs. T. P. Keplinger. Mrs. Keplinger gave the Scripture reading followed by prayer by Mrs. Barnard. Special guests at the meeting of the Dorcas society held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Fred, South Fourteenth street were Mrs. Alvin Fox, Miss Ida Rosenthal of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Stella Slegel of Chicago. The rooms were ornamented with flowers and ferns. Delicious refreshments were served. The members are Mesdames Will Seeker, Sam Fred, Albert Rost, Will Bartel, Ben Bartel, Charles Haner, Frank Haner, Lee B. Nusbaiitn, Oliver Nusbaum, George Fox, Henry lleger, George Eggemeyer, Richard

Social Calendar

C. W. B. M. Auxiliary of Central Christian church meets at Tabernacle Instead of meeting with Mrs. George Wilcoxen. Narcissus Embroidery club meets with Mrs. J. C. Thomas, South B street. Mrs. Personctte hostess meeting of the Penny club. for . Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge meets with Mrs. William Schultz, 38 North Second street. Aid society of the Falrview M. E. church meets. Mrs. Henry Hieger hostess for meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church. All-day meeting of Aid society of Reid Memorial. United Presbyterian church at the church. Teachers training class of Trinity Lutheran church meets at 7:45 o'clock at the church. Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets in the IKoose hall at 7:30 o'clock. Friends Foreign Missionary society meets at 2:15 o'clock with Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. J. W. Ferguson.. Aid society of First. M. E. church meets at church. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church meets at the church in the evening. VanZant, W. O. Wissler, Walter Luring, William Bockhoff, John Hasemeler, William Williams, Emma Crlvel and Anna Heitbrink. In two weeks the society meets with Mrs. Charles Haner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Horwitt have returned from Indianapolis, where they visited friends over the week-end. Members of a Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum were entertained last evening by Miss Mary Peltz, North Ninth street. A picnic supper was served. The Electra club of the Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie Becker, 331 South Fourteenth street. All members are Invited to be present. Mrs. Sarah Personett will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club at her home, 112Q Boyer street. This evening at 5 o'clock the wedding of Mr. Carlton Commons and Mis3 Laura Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Brown, will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. National Road West. The Rev. H. C. Harman, of the First M. E. church will read the service. Members of the immediate families with a few friends will be in attendance. There will be several out-of-town guests. Among them will be Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker and children, Theodore and Mary Elizabeth, of Marion, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grosvenor of Carlos City, Ind.; Miss Clarabell Barnard of Wattertown, New York; Mrs. Bertha Marsh and children, of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr, Cecil Steely has returned from State Line, Indiana, and entered Earlham college today. Mr. Steely will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, North C street, while attending school. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, 121 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Will Whiteley will assist the hostess In entertaining. All members are invited to be present An important meeting of the Past Grand Pythian Sisters was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jeff Meyers, North Fourteenth street. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Andrew Roser and Mrs. Philip Murray assisted the hostess in entertaining. Officers as follows were elected: President. Mrs. Edward Stlgelman; vice-president, Mrs. William Kellar; secretary, Mrs. Carl Wadman; treasurer, Mrc. George Brown. After the business there was a social hour and refreshments were served. In October the society is arranging for a banquet. The next meeting will be held in a month. Mrs. B. M. Thomas of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Kendall of Xenia, O., were the guests of Mrs. j Elizabeth Saunders and other rela tives today. Mr. George Drury, who has been spending some time with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Brammer, East Main street, has returned to New York. The Friends' Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, 204 North Eleventh street. As this is an Important meeting it is urgent that all members attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Surthnfr and Miss Elizabeth Sudhoft are in New Castle today, attending the SudhoffParklnson wedding.

Miss Janet Seeker entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home, South Fourteenth street, a number of her girl friends coming in to play five hundred. After the game dainty refreshments were served. The Narcissus Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Thomas at her home, 709 South B street. The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church held its annual roll call at the home of Miss Mable Mansfield, 315 North Seventeenth street last evening. Forty members responded. Dainty refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. William Lohman and Mrs. C. C. Partlow. A meeting of the Woman's Loyal

Moose circle will be held this evening in the Moose hall. Reports from the delegates who attended the convention at Cleveland, will be read. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions auxiliary of the Central Christian church .will meet Wednesday afternoon at the tabernacle instead of meeting with Mrs. George Wilcoxen as announced. Synodical and quarterly dues will be received Wednesday afternoon when the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church meets with Blrs. Henry Hieger, South Fifteenth street. A large number of the descendants of Abram Myer met Sunday at the country home of Oran T. Myer in Franklin township. Representatives were present from Muncie, Richmond, Cambridge City, Dublin, Everton, Dalville, Parker, New Castle, Lewlsville and vicinity. The following families were represented: Myer, Huddleston, Gilmore, Hicks, Woodward, Snyder, Hoover, Cripe and Barnard. A delicious dinner was served. Mr. J. N. Barnard was elected president. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jacob Myer, Jr., south of Lewisville, Rush county. The Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Refreshments will be served. A full attendance of the membership is requested. The Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson at their home, Southwest Seventh street. MINISTER JAILED REBUKES THE COURT BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 12. "You are doing wrong, smoking in the Judge s chair, said Rev. James Pear son to Special City Judge Roy Buckley as he yanked the cigar out of the judge's mouth. The judge started after Rev. Pearson and the police sep arated them. Rev. Pearson, who was before the judge on a charge of block ing the street while holding 'a meet ing, was sent to jail for thirty days for contempt. OVERHEARS PROPOSAL CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Hearing her suitor, David Rusch, propose to her best girl friend, Amelia Barnes, was too much for Catherine Merkel, 16 and she swallowed poison, dying a short time later. LINDEMUTH Continued From Page One. ordered to complete plans and esti mates for a slanting bridge and he has these completed. Before the commissioners made their order for a slanting bridge, A. C Lindemuth appeared before them and asked them to send for the same ex pert whom they have now sent for, They refused his plea. This late decision of the commis sioners to bring Mr. Harrington here will mean much expense to the county and will cause another long delay be fore the appropriation for a Main street bridge will be asked. Opposes Level Bridge. Engineer Mueller informed the com missioners Saturday that because of the C. & O. railroad trestle, a level bridge was out of the question and that this was the reason herfiad not considered a level bridge advisable. It is the general supposition that the commissioners have merely taken this action to satisfy the level bridge advocates. The level bridge men have agreed to stand by the decision which Mr. Harrington makes. In case the consulting engineer recommends a level bridge, the level bridge advocates will expect the commissioners to stand by the decision. This will lead into one of the worst mix-ups which has resulted over the bridge situation, for the commission ers have already ordered a slanting structure and the plans are complete. The official city government has come out in favor of the slanting bridge as has the South Side Improvement association, the only tax paying organization which has taken up the bridge issue. Expect Level Bridqe Report. Level bridge men likely are under the conviction that Mr. Harrington will recommend a level bridge. They were first going to bring him here at their own expense. He refused to come unless invited by the officials. Then the level bridge men after many attempts, influenced the commissioners to send for him.' Mr. Harrington will not investigate the advisability of repairing the Main street bridge while under the pay of the commissioners. William Bockhoff has not yet made public the name of the bridge expert whom he will have here to investigate the repair proposition. Neither has he made known the date that the expert will be here, i .

MEXICAN LOAN NEW PLOBLEM FOR CONFEREES

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 12. Agreement for the protection of the Mexican-American border was practically assured today. All proposals of ways - and means submitted by the commission representing both countries were under consideration at today's joint session and from a source close to both commissions it was learned that a modification including the best features of two border protection plans is most likely to be recommended. Unless Major General Bliss" statements are strongly against the plan, it is likely that coincident with the withdrawal of the Pershing column an agreement will be approved by the American and Carranze governments to guard the border with an equal number of the troops of both countries, with joint permission to cross the border in active pursuit of bandits, the troops to be stationed somewhat back from the border line on each side. The need of financing Mexico is still the foremost consideration with the Mexican contingent. They are perfecting three plans for securing money. These plans are: 1. A loan to be negotiated through American bankers and sold by them here. 2. A domestic loan, no part of which will be sold outside of Mexico. 3. An entirely new internal revenue system, with no change in the important duties now in effect. PREPARES STEPS TO RETALIATE IN TRADE WAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. The administration today commenced preparation for putting into effect the retaliatory provisions of the recently enacted revenue law In the event that diplomatic negotiations against American commerce. All of the commercial branches of the government have already under way a detailed inquiry to develop specific cases of trade discrimination to be submitted to the state department as a basis for retaliation should retaliation be decided upon. While the negotiations now in progress as to the use of British censorship as a means of meeting American trade competition continue, no retaliatory steps will be taken. But if these negotiations fail to bring about a satisfactory settlement then President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing will consider the advisibility of establishing the trade embargoes authorized in the revenue law. SHIPPING BILL PUT IN FORCE BY PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Quick action in putting the recently enacted shipping bill into operation was promised today. President Wilson is expected to announce the appointment of ship yards throughout the country days and the publication of the act will then be carried out without delay. Senator Fletcher, of Florida, who had charge of the bill in the senate, said today that despite the activity of all ship yards throughout the countthe shipping board would be able to obtain contracts for commencing the building of ships authorized in the act early in January. G, 0. P. Continued from page One Maine vote on record, and the final returns today put the total above the high water mark. Moose Back in Fold. Political leaders say that the election showed that the Progressives, at least more than eighty percent of them, returned to the Republican party. Carl E. Milliken led the Republican ticket, defeating Governor Oakley C. Curtis, seeking re-election by a plurality of more than 13,000. A big feature of the election was the defeat of Congressman Daniel J. McGillicuddy for re-election. The vote between him and his opponent, Wallace H. White, jr., was close. Five hundred and ninety-three precincts out of 635 in Maine gave Milliken 79,902 and Curtis 66,547. Democratic Senator Charles F. Johnson, was swamped by Colonel Frederick Hale for the United States senate by an estimated plurality of 10,000. Former Governor Bert M. Fernald, Republican candidate for the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Burleigh, is the winner over Kenneth C. M. Sills by over 12,000. In addition to White, the Republic ans elected three congressmen. , ' Pormlation of the Argentine republic has almost doubled durine the last twenty years. Most of the increase is due to immigration. Thistlethwaite's drugs.

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MORE FACTORIES DRAWN TO CITY

The last of the Rumely group of buildings may be occupied with another industry . within a short time. Secretary Haas of the Commercial club announced today that a thriving institution of established business desires to move to Richmond and occupy the remaining Rumely building. The building is north of the big gas tractor shop on Washington avenue. Manufacturers received word today that the new concern which sent engineers to examine a big building in West Richmond yesterday is a malleable iron company. The announcement was received with enthusiasm and there is little ocibt of the outcome of its negotiations to establish its main business in Richmond. It will employ 200 men. At present the manufacturers are forced to send to other cities for malleable iron at. a great expense and inconvenience. 2 THUGS ROB FREIGHT CREW ON PENNSY LINE Pennsylvania railroad officers staioned in Richmond are today on the trail of two men who held up and robbed the crew of a Louisville division freight train; enroute to Richmond, two miles south of Rushville, last night. , The two bandits secured $14. 96 and a gold watch. The bandits cowed the trainmen with revolvers and then took their valuables. They made good their escape. This is the first train robbery in many years on the Louisville division. The Pennsylvania police have notified the Richmond police to be on the look out for the two bandits. It is thought they might have come to Richmond. One of the robbers was about 45 years old, dark complexioned, wore a mustache, slender and weighing about 135 pounds. The other man was about 25 years old, smooth face, fair and weighing about 135 pounds. COMPARE CARDS TQ GET SCORE OF BEST BABIES Men have at least been given a chance to help in the Richmond Better Baby contest. Louis S. Campbell and E. G. Crawford were chosen by the contest committee this morning to average the score cards. Babies receiving the highest number of points will' be declared winners. The men started work on the cards this afternoon and hope to have the job completed by tomorrow afternoon If the scores are not so close that the best babies will have to be called in for re-measurement, the winners will be announced before the end of the week. Yesterday afternoon, the contest committee made a complete list of all the merchants who have offered prizes. Today members of the committee are visiting the merchants and are verifying the lists of prizes offered. As soon as this is complete, the committee will meet again and decide upon the prizes which will be awarded to each winner. BOWMAN TO PRESIDE WHEN HUGHES TALKS AT LOCAL MEETING At a meeting of the Republican county executive committee last night County Chairman L. S. Bowman was selected to preside as chairman of the meeting which will be addressed by Charles E. Hughes, G. O. P. presidential candidate, on the evening of Thursday, September 21. Mr. Bowman announced today that another speaker will be secured to address this meeting before the arrival of the presidential candidate. This speaker has not yet been secured. Arrives at 8 O'clock. Mr. Hughes will arrive in Richmond at 8:05 o'clock, coming to Richmond from Winchester. His Richmond meeting will be one of the three night addresses delivered by him in Indiana. Arrangements are being made to have every county in the sixth district represented at the local Hughes meeting by large delegations. Prior to .Mr. Hughes arrival in the city there will be an immense parade, the delegations from the various counties participating. Tomorrow an important Republican meeting will be held in this city. Harry S. New, Republican candidate for United States senator, will be in the city for the purpose of addressing members of the county central committee. Judge Comstock, candidate for congressman, will also address the committeemen. How to Give Good Advice. The best way to give good advise is to set a good example. When others see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Ch? "uberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow your example. This remedy has been in ea fnr Tnnnv vears and enjoys an ex cellent reputation. Obtainable every where. Adv. Prescription for Ecz e for IS year the standard skin remedy - a liquid uaed eiternally instant relief from itch. AM. the mildest of cleansers - key flSin theskinalwsygeleanandhtalthy. U W4 Come ia tud aid a about tstlk - - '

CHASE OF VILLA MAY UNSETTLE PEACE PARLEY

WASHINGTON. Sept 12. Resumption by American forces under General Pershing of their hunt for Villa yet may seriously complicate a satisfactory settlement of the Mexican situation by the Mexican-American joint commission, officials here admitted today. They forsee a possible disagreement in the commission that would upset all of the administration's carefully laid plans and restore the situation to the unsatisfactory diplomatic on which it rested preceding the agreement to let a commission seek permanent Mexican-American peace. Troops Move Southward. With American soldiers officially reported to be more than 50 miles north of El Valle, where the southernmost body of American forces had rested for months, officials anxious await further reports of their movements. The danger of a clash either with Carranza soldiers, who were instructed not to permit the Americans to advance further southward, or with Villista bandits who are said to be In large force, is causing grave concern here. A clash of any kind, officials fear, would end all hopes for a settlement by the commission. PENNSY RUSHES YARD EXTENSION Excavation work for the Pennsylvania railroad yard extentions opposite the Glen Miller park is practically complete. There is much filling to be done, however. Since work on the Improvements started a little over a month ago, thousands of yards of dirt have been moved by the giant shoveling machines. There has been but little use for men with shovels. All has been done with large scoops. Foundations for the new freight houses which will be erected on the same lot with the old ones, are laid and the frame work for the largest one is about complete. JOBBERS GET Continued from page One to the possibilities of bringing Rich mond into the list of leading jobbing cities in Indiana, they said. Wholesalers and jobbers represent ing about 50 firms of varying size, will be called together by the special com mittee within a few days and will be asked what form of organization they prefer. By the plan advanced last night, the organization would become a section of the Commercial club, as the retailers. "It is a vast plan for the promotion of Richmond,' said Secretary Haas to day. "Many parts of the territory logically belonging to Richmond has been closed by inadequate transportation facilities. Every town and hamlet is open to firms now by railroads, traction lines and auto truck service. Will Advertise City. "Richmond will be advertised as a wholesale center where quick delivery service can be given by dependable firms. Wholesale concerns will be expected to extend their selling forces put more men on the road and compete with outside companies. It is a disagreeable thing to say but even Greenville, which really belongs to the Electric burglar alarms surround the treasury at Washington and are tested every fifteen minutes, day and night. "LITTLE COMRADE" is a term complimentary to any wife; hut hnw few now-a-days deserve the compliment! If ill-health prevents women should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for their ailments, that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This medicine made from roots and herbs has for forty years been alleviating the suffering of women, making them healthy and strong, and better wives and mothers. Adv.

G. W. HOMRIGHOUS DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty """" Give us a call or Phone 1867. All repairs will be called for and Delivered. 1021 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Dollar Day--Wednesday C. & O. WATCH EXAMINER

lolp School olJaneing Prepare for the winter. Special rates for private lessons during September. Beginners' Class, Friday Evening, Oct. 6th, in L O. O. F. Hall.

If Your Eyes are Weak, See EYES TESTED HOELSCHER, Sixth and Main Streets.

Richmond district, has been beating out our concerns, partially because we have not been able to get out of here as readily to certain towns In the north." Charts were presented to the directors showing that the population in a radius of 25 miles, exclusive of Richmond is 55,216. In the scores of towns and small cities are 1,570 stores consisting of 269 groceries. 168 general stores. 116 hardware and lumber dealers, 49 bakers, 97 meat markets, 70 implement dealers, 42 dry goods and notion stores, 67 drug stores. 54 confectionaries, 31 flour mills, 122 coal and feed stores, 32 hotels, 85 restaurants. 59 clothing stores, 55 cigar stores, 53 plumbers, 140 blacksmiths, 4 canning factories, 53 saloons and 4 fruit dealers. Wholesalers will be presented with lists of the stores to compare with their selling lists and each will be asked to determine what portion of possible business has been neglected.

A Charming Summer Frock. ti 1751 This dress Is developed in inexpensive lawn, dimity or crepe, with simple trimming of lace or embroidery, or in checked or striped taffeta, batiste or voile, will make a delightfully cool and becoming gown. The ruffles may be omitted. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. It requires 4 yards of 44-inch material for the dress with ruffles, and 3 yards without ruffles, for a 14 year size. The skirt measures about 2 7-8 yards at Its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Xamo Address City Address Pattern Department. Palladium. Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. King's New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years. Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breathing easier. At your Druggist, 50c Adv. Two Corner Lots, So. 9th Good Business Lots For Sale, $500.00 Address The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447. Glasses Lengthen the Life of Your Eyes. GLASSES FITTED Optometrist Open Evenings Til 8 P.M.