Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 71, 3 February 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1917

PAGE NINE

Dependable Market News for Today

Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised Daily by Leading Dealers.

WHEAT HELD STEADY WHEN BREAK CAME

CHICAGO. Feb. 3. News of the severing of diplomatic relations with Germany was flashed on the board of trade a few minutes after the opening and wheat prices immediately dropped cents to 1.55 for May. Within ten minutes the quotations had worked upward to 1.59. Other grains were not greatly disturbed.

WAR SCARE FAILS TO HURT THE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. The immediate effect in the stock market of the announcement of a severance of diplomatic relations with Germany was slight, some stocks reacting less than a point. Before 11 o'clock, however, United States Steel showed an extreme loss of 1 1-3, crucible steel 1 1-2; Lackawanna steel 3 1-2 Marine preferred, 3 1-2; Mexican Petroleum, 1 1-2 and Texas Company 3 1-2. Trading became feverishly active but the tone was fairly normal.

GRAIN

Chicago Futures

WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. May 161 168 2 154 Va 167 July 144 148 140 147 CORN May ...... 96'i 97 96 98 July 95 97U 93 97 OATS May 52 53 50 53 July ...... 51 52 49 52 LARD May ...... 16.12 16.22 15.85 16.15 July 16.20 .16.37 16.07 16.32

Anaconda, 73. kAtchison, 102. Bethlehem Steel, 400. . Canadian Pacific, 156. Chesapeake & Ohio, 58 V. Great Northern, pfd., 115. Lehigh Valley, 73. New York Central, 94. No. Pacific, 105. So. Pacific, 92. Pennsylvania, 54. U. S. Steel, com., 104. U. S. Steel, pfd., 120. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices Hogs.

Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs $11.50

Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. . .$11 25 Light Yorkers, 130 to Z6Q lbs. $J.O09.f.0 Medium, 180 to 223 lbs......... $11.50 Pigs $7.008.0t) Stags $4.50(88.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6.0007.00 Butciior cows '. . $5.00. 17) 6.00 Heifers $6.007.00 Bulls $i.."06.00 Calves. Choice reals . $10.00 Heavies and lights $j.OOG.OO Sheep. Spring Iambs .$8.00

Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling, 28c; young chickens, selling. 30c; country butter, selling,' 3540c; creamery butter, selling, 4Ec; fresh eggs, selling 40c; country lard, selling, 30c; potatoes, selling 70c a peck.

Chicago Cash CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.67; No. 3 red, $1.64; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 95; No. 4 yellow, 93(ft941i ; No. 4 white, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 51053. Barley. $1.40. Ribs, $14.62. Lord, $15.85.

Feed Quotations Corrected Daily by Omer Whetan) Paying Oats, 55c; corn, 95c; rye, $1.10: clover seed. $89 a bushel;

straw, $8.00 a ton.

Selling; Cotton seed meal. $47.50 a

ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlings, $38.00 a

ton, $2.00 a cwt; bran, $36.00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt.: salt. S1.85 a bbl .: Quaker

dairy feed, $34.00 a ton, $1.75 per cwt. Tanktage, $64 a ton, $3.25 per cwt. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth) Pocahontas lump or er.is. $8.50; Pocahontas mine run, $7.50; Jewel, $7.25; Yellow Jacket, $7.25; Pocahontas slack, $7.00: Jackson lump, $7.50; West Virginia, lump, $7; Indiana, $0.50; coke: $10; nut and slack, 55.30. " '

Cincinnati Groin CINCINNATI. Feb. 3. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.7221.74; No. 3, $1.68 (Si: 1.71; No. 4, $1.501.55; sales, 11 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 1.03; No. 3 white, 1.021.03; No. 4 white. 1.00 ftjl.01; No. 2 yellow, $1.02; No. 3 yellow, 1.00(3102; No. 4 yellow. ?9c; No. 2 mixed, 1.02; ear corn, $1.021.04. Oats: No. 2 white, 58;. No. 2 mixed, 5657. Rye: Range, $1.30 1.45.

Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed $12.00. Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $15.00. . Straw $8.00.

LIVE STOCK I

FIRMS PROTEST INCOME LEVIES, BILL PROVIDES

Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Hogs Receipts 8,000; market strong, 10c to 15c above yesterday's average; bulk of sales, $11.75 ffl 11.95; lights, $11.2511.90; mixed, $$1.40; heavy, $11.4512.05; rough, $11.4511.60; pigs, $9.25 $10.00. Cattle Receipts, 100; market, steady; native beef cattle, $7.75 8.12. western steers, $7.75 10.15; stockers and f?pders. $6 & 9.10; cows and heifers, $5f210.25; calves, $10. , Sheep Receipts, 1,000: market, itrong: wethers, $10.40011.75; lambs, 212fi 14.60.

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Feb. 3. Hogs Best heavies, $12.25012.35; medium and mixed, $12.15(T12.25; good to choice lights, $12.1512.25; common to medium lights, $ll.2Z& 12.25; bulk of sales best hogs, $12.25 best pigs, $10.50?? 10.75; light best pigs, $8 001110.25: roughs, $10.50 $11.00. Receipts, 3,500. Cattle Prime steers, $10.50(11.25; good to choice steers. $9.75S10.50; common to medium, $6.257.00; heifirs, $5.50S.7o; good cows, $6.25. $11.00.' Receipts, 250. Calves Common to best veals, $9.0013.00; common to best heavy calves, $5(0.11. Receipts, 100. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice, $7.504i'8.00; common to medium lambs i8.0U$j 12 25; good to choice ewes. $7.50fi(;8.10; good medium ewes $6.50 ff 87.25; ood to best lambs, $13.00 Receipts, 50.

Protests against the provision of the deficiency revenue bill providing for tax on net earnings of corporations were voiced yesterday by Richmond business men. Twenty men attended the meeting, which was held at .the Commercial

i club, and discussed steps to oppose the

till. Opposition to the measure was based upon the belief that it is class legisla

tion, In that individuals m business

are exempted from taxation while the

entire burden fails, upon partnership

and corporation businesses.

A committee, composed of John M Loritz, Pettis A. Reid and Rudolph G

Leeds, was appointed to draft a resolu

tion to be . presented to the senate

finance committee.

Two manilf.icf lirprs tnfnrmpd tha

J meeting they would surrender their

charters as corporations and continue business as individuals if the bill be

comes a law. They were John M.

Lontz of the F. & N. Lawn Mower com pany and William F. Bockhoff, presi

e'ent of the National Automatic Tool

company.

LEAK PROBERS

BACK ON WORKS

PRODUCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 The con

gressional committee investigating ihe

so-called "leak" on President Wilson's tecent peace note came back to Washington today to resume its hearings

in a further effort to ascertain tne

i source of transmission of an advance

j resume of the note from the firm of i F. A. Connolly & Company.

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 3. Butter: Creamery extra, 43c; centralized (xtra, 40c; do firsts, S7c; do seconds. 34c: dairy fancy, 32c; packing ,tock, 22 25c. F.ggs: Prime firsts, 45; firsts, 44; jrdinary firsts, 42; seconds, 10. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs., .!); fryers over 1 lbs., 22; roasting, I lbs. and over, 20; turkeys, 23 25; roosters, 14. Lemons: California, $2.50??3.00; Messina, $2 50ffi 3.00; limes, 85c$1.00 Potatoes Michigan. $6.757.00, home grown, $6.75 ) 7.00. Cabbage $7.50 8.00. Onions Spanish, $2.25 per crate; shipped, $7.508.00 per 100 lbs. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $5.50 per )bl; Virginia sweets. $4.004.25. N STew York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 43. American Locomotive, 68. , American Bct Sugar. 92. .American Smelter, 96.

! AMERICANS HOLD

BIG CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The National conference on Americanization through education held its first meeting here today to discuss industrial phases of Americanization. Leaders in the industrial world were on the program to describe their practical experiences in attempting to Americanize their foreign-born workmen.

FETTA ATTENDS SHOW

R. H. Fetta, manager of the Weldex manufacturing company, spent two days ia Chicago at the' automobile show.

INSURANCE MAN WEDDED Richard L. More, insurance and real estate broker, today married Mrs. Carrie L. Sands, of Dublin. The service was read at First Presbyterian church by Rev. Joseph J. Rae. .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

CORONER REPORTS JANUARY VERDICT "No evidence was found to indicate that there was a struggle," said Coroner Morrow's report. of the violent deaths of Mr. and Mrs. J. Valentine Kaufman, Pennvllle, which was filed with the county clerk today. Other verdicts were: : William West," 74, died of heart failure, January 2. Grover Castner, 27, committed suicide at Cambridge City, Januar 15. Dr. Frederick Kienzle, .committed suicide at Greensfork, January 15.

STOCK DEPRESSION FEATURE OF WEEK ON STOCK MARKET

BOBBINS STAYS OUT OF SCRAP AS CANDIDATE

Mayor Robbins, It was learned today, has definitely decided not to enter the Republican primary contest for renomination. He still refuses to discuss his political plans, however. Dr. S. G. Smelser qualified himself as a candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination today by filling his announcement, A "dark horse" entry into the Democratic mayoralty contest was Frank McFail, 100 North Twenty-first street,

NEW YORK Fph i The .riiala retired rarmer. He rued his noun-

arising out of Germany's' latest naval lcation this afternoon. Mr. McFail had

and his announcement created much surprise in political circles. Haberkern Still Rcmians Out. William Haberkern, a wholesale liquor dealer, who some time ago announced that he would seek the Democratic mayoralty nomination, had not filed his announcement at 2 q'clock this afternoon. Henry Farwig entered the same contest yesterday. . Among the political announcements filed today were: Harvey Brown, Republican, for. clerk; James C. Thatcher, Republican, councilman-at-large; William Richardson, Republican, councilman, seventh ward; Henry - A. Schweitzer, Republican, councilman, eighth ward; Harris P. Logan, Republican, councilman, fifth ward; Filmore Riggs, Republican, councilman, fifth ward; Benjamin Bulla, Republican, councilman, fourth ward. Announcements Are Made. At a meeting of the Democratic city committee last night the following, announcements of candidacies were made: Clerk, Isaac F. Burns; first ward, Joseph Walterman, present councilman; second ward, John W. Bosler; third ward, Harry Steinbrink, present councilman, Harry Schuermann; fifth ward, August Turner, Richard Harlan; seventh ward, Clinton Sell; eighth ward, Frank Brown, Edward Wilkins, present councilman; - at-large, Adolph Blickwedel, James Coyle, Anton Stolle, Henry H. Johanning, William Schutte.

program was the absorbing incident of

the week In the stock market, most

stocks falling to pieces far below those registered in the tumultuous sessions of last December. The market seemed disposed to partial recovery from Thursday's levels, but fell back again on general liquidation in rails, with hitherto had shown pronounced firmness. Other developments of the week, especially those bearing. upon financial and industrial conditions were of the highest promise. The record breaking statement of the United States Corporation for the final quarter of 1916, accompanied by an increase in the "extra", dividend, the remarkable earnings of Republic Iron and Steel company for I91G and the increased regular and large "extra" dividends declared by the American Beet Sugar company were among the events wliicii offered further proof of industrial prosperity. The large subscriptions to the new British loan, necessitating a reduction of allotments to the public, indicated that idle capital stands ready to supply funds for high-class investments, but the weakness of other international issues floated since the war, all of which made new low records, was less encouraging. Greatest losses were suffered by city of Pari3 sixes and the United Kingdom issues. The delicate conditions created by the international situation were further reflected in the depression of exchange on the Teutonic centers-, while rubles weakend and lires continued to decline, almost to a fifty per cent, discount. There was a distinct hardening of call and time money rates in response to increased demand, locally and at leading business centres. Cassation of gold imports and shipments of currency to interior points are calculated to reduce local reserves.

WILSON TO DICTATE POLICY OF NEUTRALS IN HISTORIC MOVE

PARIS, Feb. 3. Two general conclusions emerge from the mass of comment which continues to fill the columns of the newspapers in regard to the submarine question. The fir3t Is that upon the attitude of American depends that of the other neutrals. As the. Petit Parisien puts It: "The historic hour has struck for President Wilson and upon the action he takes depends the conduct of all neutrals in this supreme phase of. the war." "The second conclusion is that the German threat is a mere bluff in which respect Georges Clemenceau writes: We behold a great deployment of threatening words. We ask what is going to be changed. Germany is sinking our ships. Se will continue to do so. ".. .' . "We on the other hand shall permit ourselves to stop her supplies of food more rigorously, than before. She will launch fresh submarines; but she already has done this without such grandiloquence. ., There were ways of circumventing her. Our bureaucracy, which has contented itself up to the present with keeping important plans in pigeon holes, will find itself obliged

to allow them to be carried out."

mm m. mm m m .'' a m mm mmmm m mm mm. mmm mmm ami m m m mi mm

HERE S WHAT Tilt ScvcilANuc MEANS TO CITIZENS OF U, S.

BOY SCOUTS CAMP IN ZERO WEATHER j

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Sixty-three of

the 400 delegates to the Boy Scout workers conference here, led by Dillon Wallace, the labrador explorer, showed their enthusiasm for the outdoor life last night by camping in the open after a two mile march in the face of p. keen northwest wind and with the thermometer hovering around zero.

WAGE DISPUTES COME TO CLOSE WHEELING, W. Va., Feb. 3. After a conference extending over several weeks an agreement has been reached in the wage controversy between the Wheeling traction company and its conductors and motormen, according to an announcement by the two rarties. The employes demanded a wage increase of six cents an hour. The company previously had offered a voluntary bonus of two cents an hour. The terms o the agreement have not teen announced.

SHORTAGE OF GAS CLOSES FACTORIES WHEELING, W. Va.. Feb. 3. Nearly all the industrial plants in the Wheeling district were closed today and thousands were out of employment as a result of the most serious gas shortage of the year. The domestic supply of gas is said to be only slightly affected. No relief is expected before Monday on account of the extreme t)ld weather. -

SHIPPERS IGNORE COUNTRY'S ADVICE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 3 Despite the state department's advice that vessels flying the American flag and destined to foreign ports should postpone their departure, shipping men here today said that Germany's action in declaring for unrestricted submarine warfare had not caused them to change their plans in the least. Landing of steamers is proceeding as usual they said, and as fast as the ships are ready they will sail. Half a dozen boats, with capacity cargoes, obtained clearance papers yesterday and some of them were expected to leave today. Among the number is the American tanker gold shell with gasoline for Bordeaux and Rouen.

SERVES OUT IN ILLINOIS

Miss Mary Kennedy, former visiting nurse of the Tuberculosis society, now is acting in a similar capacity with the Harvey, 111., society, according to a letter received from her by Miss Maude Flannagan today.

City Statistics

The Forum

(All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at tha request of the writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown in the waste basket.)

SALOON REVENUES

FOR WAYNE CUUNTY AMOUNT TO $47,900

Saloon licenses -last year brought

the total of $47,900 into the treasuries

of Wayne county and corporations in the county. This is shown by books Li the county auditor's office. There are fifty-nine saloons in the county, fifty-four in Richmond, four in Cambridge City and .one in East Germantown. Each saloonist must pay $200 a year to the county school fund, $11,800; each saloon keeper in Richmond must pay $250 a year to the city, $13,500 and the three wholesalers must each pay $100 annually, $300; each saloon keeper in Cambridge City must pay $300 annually to that corporation, $1,200, and the saloon in East Germantown must pay that town $300 a year. The prohibition measure will result in an increase in the county school taxes and will in time result in the lowering of other tax rates, it was estimated at the court house today.

Editor Palladium: If you want to read unperverted Prohibition news, read The Palladium. .The Wayne County Prohibition convention is coming 6oon. The Palladium will tell you all about it. BERTHA A. HOGAN, ' Secretary, Prohibition Party.

JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN FOREIGNERS Two Roumanians, Pete Tarras and Antone Toma, were arraigned in oity court today, on charged with attempting to steal a watch at the Jenkins jewelry store, and the other with intoxication. Both processed not to understand English and an effort to find an interpreter failed. Finally it was ascertained that the two men were heard to speak English while in the jewelry store and they were then induced to testify. Both received jail sentences.

BOYS' CLUB TO MEET

Organization of the High School Boys' club will be completed at a banquet in the Y. M. C. A., 6 o'clock, Monday evening. Hassal T. Sullivan will make the address.

AMERICA FORCED

Deaths and Funerals.' . NESSMITH Funeral services tor Edward J. Nessmith will be private and will be held from the home, 410 South Ninth street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James will officiate. Burial will be in the Earl-

tam cemetery. Friends may call Sun

day afternoon and' evening.

HELMS Mary Ellen Helms, aged 49 years, wife of Georgo W. Helms,

died at the home, 540 South Sixth

street, early this mdrning. Death came

after a lingering illness. Besides the

husband, four daughters, Mrs. Anna Jones, Eva, Ruth and Bertha Helms,

survive. The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1:30

o'clock. Burial in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

Continued From Page One.l adopt. Only actual overt acts on their part can make me believe it even now. "If this confidence on my part in the sobriety and prudent foresight of their purpose should unhappily prove unfounded; if - American ships and. American lives should in fact be sacrificed by their naval commanders in heedless contravention of a just and reasonable understanding of international law and the obvious dictates of humanity, I shall take the liberty of coming again before the Congress to ask that authority be given me to use any means that may be necessary for the protection of our seamen and our people in the prosecution of their peaceful and legitimate errands on the high seas. "I can do nothing less. I take it for granted that all neutral governments will take the same course. We do not desire any hostile conflict with the imperial German government. We are the sincere friends of the German people and earnestly desire to remain at peace with the government which speaks for them. We shall not believe that they are hostile to us

unless and until we are obliged to believe it; and we propose nothing more than the reasonable demands of the undoubted rights of our people. We wish to serve no selfish ends. "We seek only to staijd true alike

m tnougnt and action to the principles of our people I have thought to express in my address to the senate only two weeks ago seek merely to vindicate our rights to liberty and justice and unmolested life. Those are the basis of peace not war. God grant that we may not be challenged to defend them by acts of willful injustice on the part of the government of Germany." While the president was addressing Congress, Law Advisor W'oolsey of the state department .was at the German embassy with a communication for Count von Bernstorff. The communication containing passports for the ambassador, his wife, the embassy staff and his suite which com-

r prised more than a hundred persons.

A method by which metals which

i have been absorbed by a human body

can be withdrawn by electrolysis has been developed by an Englishman.

Why Have Gray Hair?

Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban Will Quickly Restore Its Natural Color.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Breaking off diplomatic relations with Germany does not mean war but easily may lead to war. It is an act of protest characterized in the usage of nations as a "measure short of war."

The danger, that war may follow is accentuated, by the diplomatic history of the world. Modern times show no instance of a diplomatic break between two first-class powers that has not been followed by hostilities. Rights Are Unaffected .. The rights of Germans in the United States, and of Americans in Germany are practically unaffected by the severance of diplomatic relations. No treaties are terminated or suspended but remain In full force and effect unless either government later decides to denounce them, which, under international practice generally calls fora notice of one year. Commercial Relations Stand There is no change in commercial relations, already badly crippled by the war. Individuals and corporations

may continue their usual affairs, pro

vided they do not deal in contraband and their obligations are as binding

as ever.

There should be no sequestration

or confiscation of private property either in the United States or Ger-

CHURCH SINGERS WILL REHEARSE MILTON, Ind., Feb.' 3. The choir and those who take part in the singing at the Christian church, and all others who will assist in the music for the revival services are requested to meet at the church at 7:30 this Saturday evening. The Rev. F. C. McCorniick and the evangelist, the Rev. F. B. Thomas, desire to arrange for the song services.

many, although it may be taken for use under certain circumstances. The ninety-ive or more German ships tied up In American ports since the beginning of the war, may be used by the United States but the owners ultimately must be compensated. Mails will continue to move under the Geneva convention and other existing special conventions. In fact, so far as individuals are concerned, the status remains practically unchanged by a break in diplomatic relations. Upon the conduct of Americans in Germany and the conduct of Germans and German sympathizers in the United States depends the attitude of the respective governments regarding them.

DIXIE IS SHIVERING FROM A COLD WAVE

". ATLANTA,' Ga, Feb. 3. Even the far south, which usually escapes severe cold, shivered today in real winter weather after a bitter night Pears were felt for the Florida fruit and vegetable crops in spite of the precautions taken by growers in burning smudge fires in the citrus groves and covering tender vegetables.

TEN SAILORS DROWN

LONDON, Feb. 3. Ten members of the crew of the British steamer Essonite, previously reported sunk, were drowned, Lloyds shipping agency announced today. The captain and two men of the crew have been landed.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

DON'T USE DYES

You Can Have Soft, Lustrous, Handsome Hair In Abundance Without Sticky or Dangerous Chemicals "Back to Nature."

Of course, the use of dyes to darken gray hair is unpleasant and not in good taste even dangerous, in fact. But since the natural color can now be restored to gray or faded hair in a perfectly simple, healthful, natural way, why should anyone have gray hair? Why should you? Sunshine and air, the good gifts of Nature, combined with the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, the good gift of science, will bring back the natural color of your hair, evenly and pleasantly, and jijst as surely as it is true that sunshine and air are free. Thousands of the foremost people in this country have restored their hair's natural color and renewed their youthful look in just this way. It is nothing jo be ashamed of, like the use of dyes. Nor does it arouse suspicion, as dyes do by the unnatural appearance they give the hair. All you need to do to gain rich and coveted beauty of hair, without a trace of gray, is to wet your hair with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, and when it is dry enough expose it to the free and pure sunshine and air, repeating this daily while 1 your hair gradually and evenly reurns to its original, uniform shade. Q-Ban does not pretend to work miracles overnight, remember. Such claims belong to dangerous dyes, sticky paints and fakes. .Q-Ban's woik is safe, permanent and natural, and keeps the change from making you conspicuous. Your hair will become more glossy, lustrous, soft, abundant and captivating. ; Ironclad Guarantee Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is not a dye. It is guaranteed to be harm

less. A large bottle costs only 50c.

It. is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. Your money back is not satisfied.

The secret of Q-Ban's wonderful re

suits is the process of oxidat'on brought about by the exposure of your hair to the air and sunshine after it

has been applied. This very process makes it safe and sane and cleanly, and is one reason for Q-Ban's tremendc'us popularity. Beware of imitations. Q-Ban is made from a scientific formula a glycerin, swefel, alcohol, ethyle and delicate perfume the discovery of great chemists. It is indorsed by Prof. Von Huber. " . -: Put your trust in guaranteed Q-Ban and sunshine and air to restore gray hair. "Back to Nature." Get Q-Ban at Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, or write HessigrEllis Drug Co., Memphis Tenn., giving your druggist's name and address. , Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo and Q-Ban Toilet Soap. Also Q-Ban Depilatory (oJor-

These Cold Winter Evenings Can be Passed Pleasantly With Some of these Good Games: ROOK FORTY-TWO PIT OUIJA BOARDS FIVE HUNDRED FLINCH AUTHORS OLD MAID ROODLES and a lot more. Come in and look 'em over. They amuse young and old. BairlteD & Mae 921 MAIN STREET

Today

less) for removing superfluous hair.

is the President's address to Congress I Interesting illustrated booklet, "Hair

was included. J Culture," sent free. Adv.

IsThriftDay February 3rd To a vast army of happy and progressive people this is the anniversary of the day on which they started a new Thrift habit. February 3rd of next year will find them still farther ahead. Where will it find you ? What about sickness, loss of work, ac- - cidents and old age? Is is not advisable to set something aside for these? Celebrate Thrift Day in a practical way. Open a Bank Account NOW. Our Bank Is Open Tonight from 7 to 8:30 If you already have one, add to it. A cordial welcome awaits you here.

SECOND

NATIONAL BANK OPEN TONIGHT