Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 246, 27 August 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917

PAGE THREE

NO "BAD" BOYS CP, GIRLS, SAYS JUVENILE JUDGE

Oppenheimer of Cincinnati, Says Calling 'Em That Doesn't Make 'Em Go. oaa' ooys ana "Daa" girls are myths, says Benton S. Oppenheimer. former judge of the Juvenile court of Cincinnati, who spoke Monday after noon at Chautauqua on the subject, "Juvenile Courts in Their Relationship to the Development of the Citizen," "There i3 no such thing as a bad boy or girl, among those who are nor mal mentally," said Judge Oppenheim er Monday afternoon before his lecture. " Ti Energy, Ho Says "Children are possessed of a certain amount of energy; If we can lay hold of that energy and direct it into proper channels we get 'good' chil dren; if we allow the energy to be di verted into improper channels, the child is said to be bad." "Our effort at Cincinnati has always been to put this childish energy Into proper channels, so far as we can and help the child to become useful to Itself and society." Judge Oppenheimer is a member of the Big Brother society at Cincinnati, and advocates the forming of Big Brother and Big Sister societies, to take a personal interest in delinquent children. Take Care of 500 About 500 children are taken care of by the Big Brother society of Cincinnati, which has 250 members, said Oppenheimer. In 1,500 cases which have been taken care of In that city in the last three years, eighty-six percent havo made good and oniy fourteen percent have so far turned out bod. In the children's court proper the percentage of failures would be higher, he said, as there the children are in many cases feeble-minded. Oppenheimer said the principles he advocated he believed would apply not only to "bad" children, but to all children's work anywhere. FERRIS PUNCHES MODERN EVILS AVoodbrldge N. Ferris, former governor of Michigan, took a punch at almost every phase of modern life, during his lecture on "The Dynamics of Human Conduct," Sunday afternoon. The party system, the sex problem, war, the movies, the race question and the liquor traffic, were attacked in turn by Ferris. "There shouldn't be a solid south or a solid west or a solid east or a solid north; what we need is a solid United States. Now that we were in the war, he said, we should have to fight it out, but he pleaded for peace as soon as it could be gotten. He predicted a bloody settlement of the race question, unless the whites of America faced the problem 6quarely. "Movies should be under educational control the Richmond schools should control the city's entertainment to protect her children," said the speaker. "The amazing thing about the liquor traffic is that we, who have loyal hearts, have loved boys and girls, have stood for it so long," he said. Six Richmond Girls to Wear Oriental Gowns For Lecturer Six Richmond young women will be the models on which Julius Caesar Nayphe will drape oriental costumes Monday night in his lecture on the Orient. The models are Misses Ruth and Grace Shera. Lillian Rice, Florence Porter, Hazel Daffler and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Nayphe "made good" Sunday night, and his lecture Monday evening Is expected to bring a big crowd. Folks Like Popular Tunes, John Observes Too much classical music isn't appreciated by people, thinks John Davenport Classical music is all right, says Davenport, but folks don't like it through a whole program. "There was a company here a year or so ago that sang "Are You From Dixie?" They had to sing that seven time, while they were here."

Chautauquettes

Overheard after Nayphe's lecture i Sunday night: I "Oh Grade, how was xaypnes tain: "Honest, honey, I was 60 busy look ing at him that 1 never heard a word he said." This same Nayphe is a restless orator. He travelled a couple of miles on the narrow platform during his Sunday evening talk. Musical companies never know one another. This seeming paradox is explained by the fact that musicians follow one another on a program and one always arrives as the other is leaving. Musicians know lecturers and vice versa. Parents who were asked the age of a husky little youth at the east gate Sunday grew highly Indignant. "We don't care for the money, it's the loqks of the thing, you charging a little boy line tnav iney saia. The teacher's institute was the biggest success ever, said County Super-

Chattalkway Personal

By ROSCOE FLEMING Quite a number of residents of the Spartansburg neighborhood spent Sunday in our town. Some talk has been heard among the men about the way the girls are dressing this year, but they are keeping still after Mr. Nayphe of Greece, appeared in our midst. Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond, was in our village Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of New Paris folks trolleyed over to spend Sunday here. Charles McLeonhardt of here presented ye ed, with a hamburg sandwich Sunday eve. Call again, Charles. Lee B. Nusbaum, of town, was out to our village Sunday, enjoying cracker-jack. Come again, Lee. Mrs. Mahaney of Terre Haute arrived in our midst Sunday afternoon. Frank Albus and family were out to our village Sat. eve. The Dixie Jubilee Singers, of south of here, arrived here Sunday evening. Quite a number of Lynn folks Forded down to spend Sunday here. The Union City bus gathered up a load of folks from there who Sundayed here. Constable Westenberg of our village, wandered up on the hill Sunday night THE "RECITATION' I like to see the trombone player swaller all that brass; And hear the cornets whicker like a colt turned out to grass; It's nice to hear the fiddles and the beatin of the drums; But the good old recitation's where the entertainment comes! In" Mandalay," the fiddles play; But a nigger and a trigger and "his eyes were growing bigger," Always brings you out the laugh ing way! A lecturer's an Aleck, with his little bunch of tricks; Or else so solemn-serious that nothin he says sticks, With his "birth-rate" and his "deathrate," and his "savin' of the nation," But for solid entertainment give me the good old recitation! There's Gunga Din, and Moo Cow Moo; They're always old, and always new; And Finnegan, and Flannlgan, with "off again and on again," And all the whole endurin' crew!" ROSCOE FLEMING. Only Slaves Are Bootblacks, Says Grecian Lecturer Julius Caesar Nayphe, native Grecian who has been eight years in America, does not believe in the literacy test for Immigrants. "Two-third of the people in some of the countries from which immigrants come to the United States, can't read or write, from lack of opportunity to learn," he said. "Within two years after they're over here, they have both learned to read and write English. They slave in night schools until they do. The filtering of Immigrants for the diseased and the criminal is a good thing, though." "The only slaves left in America are Greek shoe-shiners," says Nayphe. "They are bound by contracts which practically make them slaves, to get over here, and they work for years to gain their freedom. When they get out, what can they do? They are too old to ga to school; they are too old to learn a trade; they can at best work up to the ownership of a shoe-shining parlor." Checker Champion of Western Ohio Hurls Defi at Indianians Sportsmen of the Chautauqua are waiting Wednesday with bated breath. Will Bowen of Spartansburg, lightning checker player of Western Ohio, has challenged the best the camp can offer to give him battle, and the match will be played Wednesday or Thursday. Will Eikenberry, Orville Price, and Ben Duke, have been rushed to the front as defenders of Chautauqua's checker laurels. If they fall, a dark horse, said to be a "bear," will be called upon to meet the challenger. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY intendent Williams. Sixteen teachers were here from outside the county. Agitation for a horse shoe league continues. The thing's growing serious. Fillmore F. Riggs, secretary of the Chautauqua association, believes that next year some provision should be made for taking the talent to and from the grounds. Paul Beckett has fallen so in love with camping that he plans to buy a tent and spend all his time in the open air next summer. "Miss Beckett has gained ten ounces since the beginning of camp, says Paul. The Saturday afternoon program was delayed about an hour by the late appearance of the L. A. C. Orchestra, who missed a train. Picture postcards of this year's camp arrived Saturday morning and are on sale at headquarters.

in hopes of a massacre, but it was only them boys, said Hen, disgustedly.

William O. Wissler, of here, celebrated his fourteenth wedding . anniversary' Sunday, by going home to dinner. Congratulations, Will! Constable Henry Westenberg is thinking of running In Dr. J. G. Benson for cruelty to animals. Rev. Benson killed a bee Friday. There was a fudge party pulled off by Misses LeVerne and Esther Jones, of here, Sunday night, but ye Ed. was unable to learn details. Charley Glave and Andraw Shaw of Dayton, O., were visiting Floyd Deetor and folks here Sunday. WOMAN TEACHES BASKET-MAKING Miss Mary Reynolds, basket and millinery expert of Chicago, who will teach Richmond women basket-weav ing and making of artificial flowers during the week, is a crusader against the high cost of living. "Baskets bought on market cost women three times as much as they can be made for at home," says Miss Reynolds. "The average cost of mak ing a basket at home is ninety cents, while the same basket will cost $3 at a shop. Cost of making ribbon flow ers is just the cost of the ribbon.' The most remarkable feature of both arts, says Miss Reynolds, is the ease with which basket-making can be learned. There will be many finished baskets by Thursday night, ac cording to her. Miss Reynolds gave her first lesson Monday morning, half of the time being devoted to baskets and the other to the artificial flowers. She will give lessons at ten every morning during the week, and on Thursday will lecture directly on the high cost of living and ways of cutting it down. $87,000 WORTH OF STOCK SOLD A total of $87,000 in Jenkins Vulcan Spring company stock had been sold up till late Monday afternoon, Secretary Albus of the Commercial club said. If the remaining $13,000 is raised the spring company will purchase a five-acre site and begin construction of a new factory. Six teams, organized from members of the Commercial club, were disposing of the stock. Indications are that it will all be sold Secretary Albus said. Crowd Cant Annex Goat, Says Elliott, Who Shifts Scenery Crowds can't get his goat, says J. M. Elliot, who changes scenery and shifts chairs for the talent. "I've been on the job now for twelve years, and have gotten used to the crowd," says Elliot. "Lots of times they yell at me and try to get my goat, but it isn't there. I told 'em before the program began that I'd gotten so hardened if "they wanted an extra speaker, I'd get on the job. "My most embarrassing experience? Well, once I had forgotten to supply water for a speaker, and tiptoed on the stage after he had begun. His back was toward me, but he turned just as I sot the water down and said: "Thanks, brother, but I don't run my machine on water, but on wind." ENATOR WOULD SAVE TREASURES PARIS, Aug. 27. Senator Guillaume Chastenet has introduced a bill into the senate which, if it becomes law, will have a certain interest for American art collectors. The object of the bill is to protect "France's historic and artistic treasures," which the Sen ator thinks will be in greater danger than ever after the war. An article in the bill proposes a progressive export tax on all works of art leaving the country. The senator sug gests a 10 percent tax on the first $1,000, 15 percent on the second, and 20 percent on the third. The value of the work of art is to be established by a declaration of the exporter, as check ed by the exportation bureaus, a com roittee of experts to decide when there is a disagreement. The other provisions of the bill are drawn up on the lines of Italian legislation for the preservation of artistic treasures and aimed at preventing ex portation. CHAUTAUQUA IS WINNER AS RESORT, SAYS CONDUCTOR Conductor A. B. Evans, of the G. R. and I., is an enthusiastic Chautauqua fan. Evans says he and his wife have taken vacations in Michigan, Colorado and California, but have become converts to the Richmond Chautauqua. He feels more rested after a session here than at any other place he can find. SMALL BOY INTRODUCED TO "WART" AT CHAUTAUQUA A small boy, one of a family camping from Winchester, was introduced to a live mole by the gate-keepers at the eastern gate Sunday afternoon. Running back home, he cried to his mother: "Mamma, mamma, come down to the gate. They've got a live, a live wart down there."

"CONTRIBUTOR" TO GIVE LECTURE ON MOTHER'S HALO

Mrs. Strauss on Program Tuesday Jubilee Singers Here. THE PROGRAM Tonight 7:00 p.m. Concert, Dixie Jubilee Singers. 8:00 p.m. Julius Caesar Nayphe, "Manners, Language and Customs of the Orient." Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Miss Mary E. Reynolds. 2:00p.m. Prelude, Hawaiian Singers. 3:00 p.m. Lecture, Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss, "How Mother Gets Her Halo." 7:00 p.m. Concert, Hawaiian Singers 8:00 p.m. Address, Judge Benton S. Oppenheimer, "Society and the Criminal Classes." Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss, who has been called the best-loved woman in Indiana, will give her famous lecture, "How Mother Got Her Halo," Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Strauss, better known as "The Country Contributor," has been read by Richmond people for years, and she is expected to prove one of the most popular numbers of the Chautauqua. Judge Bonton S. Oppenheimer, of Cincinnati, former judge of the juvenile court of Cincinnati, who spoko Monday afternoon on "Juvenile Courts and Their Work," is a well-known sociological expert. Negro melodies, darkle campmeetin' numbers, and recitations make up the program of the Dixie Jubilee Singers, who appeared Monday. Miss Mary E. Reynolds, of Chicago, ; authority on industrial education in the Chicago schools, will lecture each morning at ten o'clock during the week. Miss Reynolds will also have classes in basketwork and millinery. Orange Moon Shines On Fraternity Boys A big orange colored moon gives light for the Omicron Pi Sigma tent out on the Chautauqua grounds. That's perhaps the most elaborate lighting arrangement in camp, but many of the campers are not satisfied with the mere electric light. Dozens and dozens of them have had the wires led down to "their tables and have covered the bulbs with ordinary small reading shades. There's a sixfoot piano lamp in one tent. Other ingenious souls have made shades from pieces of silk tied around the lamp, from combinations of crepe paper and basket shades, one from a piece of red paper tied in what Huckleberry Finn of the Breeze called circus dancer fashion, and from big Japanese lanterB of bright colors. What's the use of camping unless you can have the comforts of home? CUBANS TO GIVE AIRPLANE UNIT HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 27 Colonel Manuel Coronado, member of the Cuban Senate and editor of the newspaper La Discusion, has added a new phase to Cuba's alliance with the United States in the war against Germany by organizing an aviation unit, which it is announced, will be offered to France, with complete equipment, in the near future. Though other means of co-operation have assumed shape here since Cuba's declaration of war against Germany on April 8, last, it is believed probable, from the enthusiasm shown by is members, that the "Escadrille Cubaine," as the fly ing unit will be called, will be the first body of fighting men from Cuba to serve on French soil. Colonel Coronado's plans called for a body of twenty-five trained aviators to comprise the escadrille, but already thirty-three youths, who are representatives of the best families of Cuba, have volunteered to take the prescribed aviation course and individual ly to bear the expense of their airplanes and equipment. Many of the volunteers for the escadrille are graduates of French universities, and all speak French and are aviation enthusiasts. Senator Coronado has just returned from New York, where he conferred with officials of the Aero Club of America and airplane manufacturers over the details of the escadrille's organization. "I believe that the escadrille will be the most practical and at the same time the most appropriate way of

Wayne County Suffragists to Have Big Conference at Glen

Much interest is being taken in tho Wayne County Suffrage conference to be held at the pavillion in Glen Miller lark Thursday morning. The program will be given at 10 o'clock followed by a luncheon. Each woman is asked to bring her own lunch. At 2 o'clock the women will attend the lecture to be given by Mrs. Frederick Blaine Clarke of Indianapolis. The program will be as follows: Organization and financial report, Olive Beldon Lewis, county church. Report of franchise league presidents: Centerville, Mis3 Maude Brown; Greensfork, Mrs. Anna Bishop; Webster, Mrs. Howard Harris; Economy, Miss Blanche Fenimore; Jackson township, Mrs. Viola Roth, Cambridge City; Milton, Mrs. Lydia Warren; Fountain City, Miss Mary Woodard; Williamsburg, Miss Bessie Meadows; Hagerstown, Mrs. Elncra Root; Rich mond, Miss Florence King "Present Status of Suffrage in Indi ana, Mrs. m. . jonnson, Kicnmond; "History of the Federal Amendment," Miss Mary Clark, Hagerstown; "How

Four Children Lost in Mammoth Crowd; 6,000 on Grounds

Four lost children were only an incident of the mammoth Sunday crowd. Only one of the youngsters achieved the distinction of being announced as lost from the platform. The rest were picked up around the grounds and kept until their parents appeared. Between 10,000 and 11,000 was the estimate made of the crowd at Chau tauqua, in the Glen, and across the the street at Exhibition park. There were 6,000 people In the Chautauqua grounds, said officials. BENSON TEACHES CLASS FOR HEN Dr. J. G. Benson, platform manager of the Richmond Chautauqua and former teacher of the biggest Sundayschool class in the world, at Brazil, Indiana, taught the men's class at the Chautauqua Sunday school Sunday morning. The sermon-lecture at 10:30, was given by Rev. F. A. Dressel of First English Lutheran church. His subject was: "Unsearchable Riches." At 5:30 the young people's union met under the leadership of Miss Helen Ball. BARTEL EMPLOYE HONOR SOLDIER Forty-five employes of the Adam H. Bartel company, were the guests of the company at a dinner given last Friday evening in the Cedar Springs hotel, in honor of Russell Joy, and other men employed at the plant, who will leave soon for the army. The evening was given over to short talks by Adam H. Bartel, and other of ficers of the company, and several em ployes. Joy will be the first employe of the company to be called by the draft al though two young men, Robert Sharp, and Robert Davis already have enlist ed in the regular army. OFFICERS ELECTED BY SOCIALISTS Nomination of the Socialist city ticket was postponed until next Sun day when a full city ticket will be named and put in the field for the election next November. T "ie party reorganized and elected new officers Sunday morning at a meeting in the Vaughan hall. The newly elected officers are as follows Organizer William Myer3. Recording secretary Merl Gross. Financial secretary Velin Ballenger. Literature agent Lewis Grofe. Chairman John Clingenpeil. Women's correspondent Mrs. Aletha Hart. SWEDISH RESORT ASKS ITS GUESTS TO LEAVE STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27. The spec tacle, probably unique, of a popular and much frequented summer resort and bathing town inviting its summer guests to leave and not return has just been presented by Sodertalje. The city authorities took action ofter a meeting at which the scarcity of food was discussed; which, in their opinion, made it undesirable that inroads should be made by summer visitors on the stocks available. Some 3,000 visitors are affected by the invitation to leave. showing Cuba's sympathy with the cause of the Allies," said Colonel Coronado. The colonel has asked the Navy Department in Washington for an arrangement by which the Cuban aviators may undergo their preliminary training at the Navy aviation school at Pensacola, Fla. While for obvious reasons the details of many of the co-operative war measures of Cuba and the United States are not permissible of publication, substantial progress has been announced ornciaiiy nere in the coordinative work of the Cuban and United States Army and Navy General Staffs. Cuban military commissioners will shortly announce the promotions of 288 officers in the Cuban army, in keeping with the enlargement of 'the island's active military force for possible duty later in Europe. to Push the Federal Amendment," Mrs. Louise B. Keagy, Hagerstown; "How to Arouse Interest in the Fall Elections," Mrs. John Judkins, Cambridge City; "Peculiar Importance of the Primary," Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Centerville; "Value of the Poll," Mrs. O. E. Stewart, Dublin; "How to Increase Membership," Mrs. Ethel Wise, Greensfork; "How to Secure Good Attendance at Meetings," Mrs. Will Harris, Webster; "Combining Suffrage and Red Cross," Mrs. E. W. Shirk, Richmond. Program: The Woman Citizen, Miss Harriet Overbecki Cambridge City; Package Libraries, Mrs. Ulmer, Williamsburg; New Constitution, Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Economy. Propaganda, literature and newspapers, Mrs. Robert Pielle, Centerville. How to Raise Money, .Mrs. Rosa B. Ladd, Richmond. Suggestions for Presenting Suffrage Plays, Miss Clara Houseworth, Milton. Advice and Suggestions, Miss Betsy Edwards, District chairman, Shelbyville. '

DELEGATE!

:

Above is shown one of the 200 delegates to the Y. M. I. convention in Richmond. He's just arrived and he's properly decked out in. Y. M. L ribbons. Richmond Negro is Examination of the men called in the second list of names for the Richmond district's quota of the draft army will begin Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock in the conscription board's office in the court house. No instructions have been received by the locacl board in regard to the claims of married men for exemption on the grounds of dependent wives, other than those which were received before the last claims were heard. According to members of the board. It is probable that the same plan that has been used by the local board will be continued for the second list of 168 men. One of the men who failed to appear for examination with the first call appeared at the office of the board Monday afternoon and asked what he should do. George Mann is the name given by the man, who according to Sheriff Carr, is now classed as a deserter from the army. He is a negro, Mann is now employed as a waiter FEW DESERTERS ACCEPTED OFFER ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug. 27. fCorresnondence of The Associated Press.) The period of grace for German deserters has just expired. All such who had fled to Holland and oth er neutral countries, and who returned during the stipulated period, were by proclamation assured of clemency. Instead of the extreme penalty prescribed by the severe Germany military code, they were promised a chance to wipe out their offense by service at the front. All who had not returned by July 15 forfeit their German citizenship, and. according to the Army order, may never return to their fatherland or hope for pardon. There is no evidence that any suostantial number of the many hundreds, probably thousands of deserters in Hoiland returned to maruai uie. uu uio other hand, the latest news from the frontier says the continued stream of deserters and escaped prisoners-of-war in the reverse direction has led to the reinforcement of the German sntries. At night a sentry is now post ed almost every hundred yards along the border. Clemency was not extended to men euiltv of deserting to the enemy in the neriod of crace lust closed. The latest measure testifies to the strenuous endeavors being made by Germay to round un every available man to fill the gaps in the far-stretching line of gun, rifle and bayonet in iast ana West. There is probably no more cosmo politan city in the world than Alex andria, Egypt. The population of apDroximatelv 42,000 is made up of Greeks, Italians, French, Turks, British and Syrians. Skin diseases quickly yield to Resinol gives such instant relief from itching and burning, and so generally succeeds in clearing the eruption away.that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands of physicians. ' Why don't you try it ? Resinol end Kninol Saf, which also contains the Resinol medicationr are aolu by all druggist. Ruincl Soap tntprtrat, th hair.

PSALKl GIVEN NEW MEANING

Julius Caesar Nayphe, born in Athens and brought up in Damascus, brought a new conception of the twenty-third psalm to Chautauqua Sunday ecening. Nayphe showed clearly by use of technical terms and conditions of the Eastern shepherd's life, how the great psalm, full of meaning as it is to a western mind, is even more significant to that of an Oriental. The "straight and narrow patn," a trail which the sheep must fol!ow, through tho wheat and oaU; the "still small voice." which is made by the shepherd by rubbing against the rock with his staff; the "Valley of the shadow of death," actual valleys in Palestine which are terrible deserts and every other sentence of the psalm and of significant Bible passages were made clear la the Oriental signiicance. Nayphe is a graceful and effective platform actor, .and he called, ran. crouched, sat, as the Biblical women women did in mixing bread, pulled sheep back Into the trail so effectively that shall boys in the front row drew challenge to Goliah, drove his mean ings home by his mimicry. He was picturesque in the Grecian costume of white shoes and tights, a short yellow tunic, and a email pink bonnet. He gave a humorous description of his experiences his first fewdays In America before his lecture. Henry Southard, N. J., was elected to congress in 1800, serving until 1811, and again in 1814, serving until 182L February 18, 1821, his son, Samoel Ll. Southard, took his seat In the congress as United States senator from New Jersey. Classed

as Deserter From Army

at th& Westcott hotel and declared that he knew nothing of his call, although he knew his order number and his draft number and was able to read and write. He was ordered to return to the court house later Monday afternoon to find out what action would be taken In the matter by the government attorney. EXPLOSION WAS NOT ACCIDENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The explosion at Mare island navy yard in July killing five and injuring more than 30 is pronounced in an official report made public by Secretary Daniels today to have been the deliberate act of some one unknown, and not an accident. A Woman's, Happiness Depends Upon Care Joy In Its soprmest mood thrill In the eestaey of motherhood. Tho expectant moth, or piotares a rain. farturo of sett and tnl a a 6 "h or thoughts oooto 1 a tor tor the days of suspense. Tor otm throo geoerstlona, thousands of -wo-. man have need- tho jtrlod ant weH-known preparation. "Mothers Friend", By its dally bn tho tnoacJo Which nature Us expanding relax eesQy: ' when baby is bom strain is relieved, Tea i flency to rooming sickness or m-rrre, ie counteracted end the innaannatioa of ' breast glands la soothed; they ere kept tat , irood condition, and the time before baby comes is full of qelet repose sad Joyful anticipation. This melees greethf for the j health of the mother and for t&s) fetor , good nature of the oomtae child. ' Write the Bmdflrtd Begnlator Ca, Sept , O, 295 leaner BvUdtn. A fleets. Ga., , for fbetr helpful and very fateresttng t book, "Motherhood end Che Baby. They will eend it to 70a without pnazsre. Tour j Bruggls Will supply you ndta "ktetber's ' vMend". It is a mistake to so a ! tingle night without uaiiur ft for the prep- ' ration Is truly wonderful and Its use tnakoa It possible for you yourself to da your share tn aiding- nature In rts difficult ' itask. By doing so pain audi danger at the crisis Is avoided. Our New Patterns "Cromwell-" and "Old CoIony"tiia two latest patterns in bogers bros. silverware exquisitely pcrtray the beauty and simplicity of their respective periods. " Super Tlau that Wears' Is the heaviest grade silver plate made, and I Guaranteed by fbe largest makers. Dignity of and gracefulne&a of design are enhanced by modern workmanship. We invite your Inspection of our line of newer as wen as other poDalar patterns. Jewefcy H 810 Main Strest TT

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