Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 263, 15 September 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1917.

oclety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here . are the Clubs. Tea Parties, Dances, Engage

ments, Wedding3 and Cbesxh mood Women AxeTaBefeff. Adding to the attractiveness of the week's social calendar was the infor mal party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. at her home when she entertained a numoer of the parents of her pupils and special invited guests. The hours were from 3 until 5 o'clock. The house was prettily arranged with fall asters, golden rod and other flowers. In the drawing room bowls of the flowers were in evidence. All the decorations in the living room were in the golden rod with a bowl of asters for the mantlepiece. The music room was also prettily decorated with flowers. After the program an informal reception was held. Punch and wafers were served in the dining room where a bowl of asters formed a center piece for the table. Mrs. E. R. Churchell assisted by Miss Gennett Kramer and Miss Irene Price served the guests. Among those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. B. F. Kelly, Mrs. E. R. Churchell, Mrs. Paul -Price, Miss Eliz abeth Thomas, Mrs. Jesse Wiechman. Mrs. Frank Drultt, Mrs. George 3artel. Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Ida Capente. Mrs. Ray Duning, Mrs. Walter Duning, Miss Esther Beck, Mrs. John Niewoehner, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Clifford Piehl. Misses Gennett Kramer, Irene Price, Mrs. H. C. Hasemeier and Mrs. Henry Kim. William Keys mouth College. has gone to DartMiss Thelma Schlllinger will leave the latter part of September for Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., where she will attend school this year. Miss Hazel Sarles went to Lafayette today to 6pend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sarles. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin on the National Road. East, are Mrs. E. B. Ilarkrlder and daughter, Miss Myra, of Loulsanna, Mo. Mrs. Myrtle Holmes Stant of Dublin, who will begin her vocal teaching in this city has opened a studio at 903 North D street. Mrs. Stant is leader of the choir at the First M. E. church. Mr. Rolapd Nusbaum, is organist. . he Sixth District convention of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held October 11, instead of October 25. A meeting of the Corps will be held Thursday afternoon for practice. A meeting of the Grace M. E. Epworth League will be held Sundayevening at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. C. E. Thomason is the leader. Officers were elected Friday after noon when the members of the Francis Willard V. C. T. IT. were entertained by Mrs. S. W. Hodgin. The new officers are: President, Mrs. S. W. Hodgin; vice president, Mrs. Dietz; secretary, Mrs. Irwin Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Roland ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Webster Macey; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. F. Hoeffer. The time was spent in making comfort bags. The Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon, September 27, at the home of Mrs. Alton Hale. Miss Edna Johnson will have the paper, "The Land and the People." The wedding of Robert Wiechman and Miss Lela Coburn of Anderson, will be quietly solemnized Tuesday, September 18 at the home of the bride's parents In Anderson. After a short wedding trip they will reside in this city. Robert Weed has gone to Carnegie Technical Institute at Pittsburgh, where he will continue his studies. Donald Boll has gone to Philadelphia where he will enter school. A Simple Skirt 2179 This style is good for satin, silk, velvet, serge and other woolens. The pocket may be omitted. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26. 2S, 30, 32 and 34 inches -waist measure. It requires 3 1-S yards of 4 4inch material for a 24-lnch size. The skirt measures about, 24 yards at the foot. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address .. City Size Addreaa Pattern Department, Pall. Uur

Societies about which Rich

Miss Lena Weisbrod will return Monday from Indianapolis 'where she has been spending a week with friends. Miss Weisbrod also visited In Anderson. For the pleasure of Miss Jane O'Connor of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur Hill entertained with a movie party Friday afternoon. After the theatre the guests were served at Price's. The party was composed of Mrs. Bessie Thompson-Keates, Miss Anna Harrington, Mrs. Fred Bethard. Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Omar G. Whelan, Mrs. Luther Feeger and Miss O'Connor. Lieutenant Xenephon King has gone to Hattiesburg, Miss., where he will be at Camp Shelby having been transferred from Camp Taylor at Louisville. A meeting of the Pythian Sisters Social Number 9, was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Parsons. The time was spent socially. There was a large attendance. Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Genn will entertain the club In two week. , . . Miss Sibyl - Sanderson Fagan of Springfield, Ohio, a former student at Earlhara College, has received the dis tinction of being made exclusive whistling soloist for the Columbia Graphophone company. Miss Fagan nas been in New York several times for record ing and her records mad3 at those times- are among the best. She has whistled with Lucy Gates and "with other artists of the stage. The women of Reid Memorial church will conduct a market at 1018 Main street Saturday. September 22. The market will be open at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis will spend the week-end in Dayton, the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. RohlUng, Miss Margaret Knollenberg and Paul and Stephen Rohlflng spent Thursday afternon and evening at Cedar Springs. Mrs. Herman Garretson has return ed from Newcastle where she visited friends. Roy Horton of Youngstown, Ohio is the guest ,of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend for the week-end. Mr. Horton came to join Mrs. Horton and children who Jjave been spending the summer here. They will return home Sunday evening. Miss Jane O'Connor returned to her home in Chicago this morning after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Bess Thompson-Keates. Several social functions were given in her honor. Miss Ellen Brandenburg leaves Sun day for Peru. Ind., where she will spend several days. A slumber party will be given Mo& dav evenine bv Miss Lois Ward. The guests will be Misses Gertrude Wil ilams, Winifred Ccmstock, Jane Car penter, Martha Holcomb, Marjone Gault, Mildred Whiteley, Jancie Mere dith and Mary Joues. Mrs. Charles Frederick of Roches ter, New York, is the guest of Mrs. M. Ridenour, Kinsey street. The aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr and Mrs. George Reid will motor to Daytou Sunday and spend the week end. Miss Eleanor Westendorf left today for Dayton, where she will enter St. Elizabeth's hospital for training. Mrs. Mark Thompson, 20 Ft. Wayne avenue has a night blooming cereus which will be in full bloom this even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp gave a dance last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. Fifteen couples were pres ent. The- Kolporchestra played. Miss Lucile Haner has gone to Cin cinnati, where she will attend the Con servatory of Music. ' The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Leeds. Delegates to the state convention to be held in Anderson, October 22-24 were named. They are as follows: Mrs. Emma Ryan, Elma Brown, delegate-at-large, Grace Kitson, and Mrs. Ida Holsinger. Officers as follows were named: Presi dent, Mr3. Emma Ryin; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Mary Leeds; treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth Cook; recording secretary, Mrs. Elva Bown; Mrs. Ida Brown, corresponding secretary. The following superintendents were appointed: Health and heredity, Mrs. Holsinger; Sabbath and observance, Mrs. Mary Leeds; Sabbath observance, Mrs. Sora Veregge; purity and mercy, Mrs. Alberta Sullivan; evangelization, Mrs Ethel Wickett; president, Mrs. Ethel Wickett; flower mission and relief, Mrs. Grace Kitson; mother's meeting, Mrs. Snyder; household economics, Mrs. Alice Jones; literature, Mrs. Hill; franchise, Mrs. Mary KJtson; scientific temperance, Mrs. Ida Bowers. Mrs. Ethel Wickett led the devotional exercises. The district convention will be held in two weeks at the United Brethren church. Mrs. Montgomery was a guest Miss Florence Bartel will leave Monday for Ward Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fay Holaday. Officers as follows were named: President Mrs. Christopher Wellbaum; vice-president Mrs. Robert Russell: secretary, Mrs. Fay Holaday; treas-i urer, Mrs. Oscar Green. Mrs. Holaday j

TWO PAINTINGS BY BUNDY ARE AT ART EXHIBIT

Doors Will Open Sunday Aft ernoon at 2:30 Pictures All Hung. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the twenty-fir6t annual art exhibit Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the art rooms at High school. K. Z. Carman and Arnold G, Scheele hung the last pictures Saturday morning. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a talk on the pictures at 2:30 o'clock. . Mrs. Johnston made the selection of the pictures in New York last January and has a thorough knowledge and un derstanding of the paintings and artists. Bundy Has Two. Two large and important oil paint ings by Bundy are features of the exhibit The pictures are in the north room. One is "Winter on the Whitewater" and the other "Near Sunset" A, Spanish scene painted by F. Luis Mora occupies the middle of the north wall. The painting received the gold medal at the California exposition. It is called "The Fortune Teller." A picture of interest to many persons is the painting of the Art Gallery at the San Francisco fair, by Colin Campbell Cooper. The scene is a beautiful night scene. The art gallery is the one in which Mrs. Johnston lectured for ten months during the fair. It was at her suggestion that Campbell painted the scene. Picture la Exquisite. . An unusual painting is a small one called "Summer Evening" by Edward Dufner. The artist has used a small nude figure for the idealization of his subject and has made one of the most exquisite pictures in the collection. The subjects, color, and 6ize of the fifty pictures in the exhibit have been so maintained that the ensemble is quite attractive. The balance of landscapes and figures is kept. The catalogues for the exhibit have a short reference on the work of the artists in addition to the .number, names and prices of the pictures. They will be sold at a small price in the art rooms. The exhibit will be open until October 18. The public is cordially invited to call any afternoon. LANSING'S SISTERS ARRIVE BORDEAUX, Sept. 15. A steamship arrived today from New York bringing fifteen American Red Cross workers who will be assigned to canteen stations. Among the workers are Miss Katherlne T. Lansing and Miss Emma S. Lansing, sisters of Robert Lansing, secretary of state. AT IT AGAIN. LONDON, Sept. 15. A dispatch from the Hague to Reuters, Ltd. states that Information has been received from German official quarters that the export of German coal to Holland is being resumed. was named a delegate to attend the synod meeting at Lyons Station Octobe 9, 10 and 11. Mrs. Harman Jahnke and Mrs. Charles Reynolds had cuarge of the program. October 12. Mrs. Mary Ward will entertain the society at an evening meeting and the husbands of the members will be special guests. Monday evening Miss Florence Spaulding is entertaining with a show er at her home in honor of Miss Mildred Williams, who will be married to Mr. Charles Spaulding. A meeting of the Queen Esther club of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge will be held Monday. This afternoon Miss Elizabeth Hase meier invited in a number of her old er pupils and formed them in classes preparatory for the year's work which begins next week. Monday afternoon Miss Hasemeier has invited a number of the mothers of the children and she will give a demonstration of her work. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Armstrong and two chil dren of Alexis, Illinois, motored here and are guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Davis. The .first meeting of the season for the Happy Hour club was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. The house was ornamented with fall flowers. The time was sjJeut in sewing for the Red Cross. Refreshments were served. Mrs. F. W. Kruegerand Mrs. F. A. Dressel were guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Haner. THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Make a thing better than it has ever been made before and you better yourself and your fellow-creatures by what you have created. Nothing is worth while if you quit it before you have completed it; contend to the end and let your interest and enthusiasm overcome your difficulties and the thought of hard work. We keep our faces turned toward the future as long as we think that our fortunes are there; we always turn toward the past when we think that our fortunes have been lost. You may have what you wish for, If you seek it through the Want Ad columns of The Palladium. The alert, aggressive, success-seeker studies the Want Ads and advertises in The Palladium to get what he wants. A Want Ad Taker will help you -write your Want Ad, if you say so. 'Phone 2834.

Dependable Market News for Today

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

ADVANTAGE GIVEN TO BEARS IN CORN CHICAGO, Sept. 15 Better weather than expected gave an advantage today to the bears in the corn market Over the southwest especially, conditions for maturing the crop were ex cellent Reports of a German submarine operating off the New England coast tended further to handicap the bulls. Opening prices, which ranged from M to c lower, with December at. $1.18 to 1.18 and May at $1.15 to $1.16 were followed by a moderate additional decline. Oats weakened with corn. Assertions that yesterday's sales to exporters totaled 1,000,000 bushels were virtually ignored. Slightly increased receipts of wheat here were noted. In the northwest, however, arrivals fell off somewhat. Large purchases for Belgium put firmness into the provision market. Offerings were scarce. GRAIN QUOTATIONS . CHICAGO, Sept., 15. The range of futures . follows: Wheat - Open. High. Low. Close. No trading. CornDec. II814 118 116 116 May 115 116 114 114 Oats Dec 58 58 57 57 May 61 61 60 60 Lard Oct 23.87 23.92 23.80 23.85 Jan 22.80 22.82 22.75 22.77 CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $2.10 2.11; No. 3 yellow, $.10. Oats: No. 3 white, 5961c; Standard, 60 61c. . Barley: $1.251.45. Pork: $42.45. Ribs: $23.8224.32. Lard: $23.9724.02. Timotiy: $6.008.00. Clover: $15.0022.00. TOLEDO, Sept. 15. Wheat: Prime cash, $2.19. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $13.30; Oct., $13.55; Dec, $13.50; Jan., $13.55; March, $13.65. Alsike: Prime cash, Sept and Oct., $12.50. Timothy: Prime cash, old $3.70; Sept., $3.80; Oct, $3.80. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15. HogsReceipts, 2,000; higher. Cattle Receipts, 150; steady. Sheep Receipts, 500; steady. Calves Receipts, 100; steady. Cattle. Steers Prime corn fed steers, 1300 and up, $15.50 18.00; good to choice steers, 1300 and up, 14.5015.50; common to medium steers, 1300 and up, $13.0014.25; good to choice steers, 1150 to 1250, $1315; common to medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $12.00 13.00; good to choice steers, 800 to 1100, $1012; common to medium steers, 800 to 1100, $7.50 10.00; good to choice yearlings, $1113.00. Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifers, $9.50 11.25; fair to medium heifers, $8.509.25; common to fair heifers, $6.008.25; good to choice cows, $89.50; fair to. medium cows, $7.2507.75; canners and cutters, $5.00 7.00". Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls, $8.509.50; good to choice butcher bulls, $8.009.00; common to fair bulls, $6.007.75; common to best veal calves, $915.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $7.75 8.60; cCramon to fair steers under 700' lbs., $6.007.75; good to choice steers under 700 lbs., 7.50 8.25; com mon to fair steers, under i00 ids., $5.25 7.50; medium to good heifers, $67.00; medium to good feeding cows, $5.256.75; springers, $5.50 8.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds, $7.508.50. Hogs Best heavies, 190 and up, $18.50; medium and mixed, $18.50; common to medium, $17.0018.50; good to choice lights, $18.50; roughs and packers, $16.0017.25; best pigs, $16.5017.50; light pigs, $1316.50; bulk of sales, $18.50; good to choice yearlings, $12.00. Sheep 'ind Lambs Good to choice sheep, $10y.00; common to medium sheep, $6.00 9. 75; common to medium spring lambs, $1015.75; common to medium yearlings, $10 14.00; common to fair yearlings, $1011.75; bucks, 100 lbs., $79.00; good to choice breeding ewes, ?9.50 $14.00. ' . ... ....... CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 15. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $2.19; No. 3, $2.16; No. 4, $2.12; sales, 8 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, $2.252.30; No. 3 white, $2.252.30; No. 4 white, $2.20 2.25; No. 2 yellow, $2.202.21; No. 3 yellow, $2.202.21; No. 4 yellow,

Wartime Conditions in France years ago made butter so scarce that only the very rich could buy it even for table use. The French government offered a prize for the best substitute and a French scientist made oleomargarine. Even by his first methods the substitute was equal to the best butter in nutrition', digestibility and wholesomeness. Today American science has improved upon the old methods until CHURNGOLD has resulted a substitute 'better in every way than the product it displaces. Very highest sanitary conditions at the churnery insure its purity; very highest grades of olen and neutral from U. S, government inspected animals insure its quality; our quick "factory to consumer" service insures its freshness, sweet, delicate taste and rich aroma. CMUMMGOLD STOKE

Phone 1702.

.1932.20; No. 2 mixed, $2.202.21; ear corn. $2.152.25. Oats: No. 2 white, 65c; No. 2 mixed, 61c. Rye: Range, $1.781.88.

LIVE STOCK PRICES CHICAGO. Sept. 15. Hogs Receipts, 3,000; market, unsettled; bulk of sales, $17.2518.35; lights, $17.00 18.35; mixed, $16.9018.65; heavy, $16.8018.65; rough, C16.8017.00; pigs, $13.5017.25. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; market, steady; native- beef cattle, $7.40 17.80; western steers, $6.5015.50; stockers and feeders, $6.3510.75; cows and heifers, $5.00 12.85; calves, $12.5016.50. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; market, steady; wethers, $912.75; lambs, $12.2518.35. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 15.-Hogs Receipts, 1,700; market, steady; packers and butchers, $18.1518.25; common to choice, $13 17; stags, $16.00 16.25. Cattle Receipts, 600; market, steady. Calves Market, weak; $5.50 15.00. Sheep Receipts, 700; market steady. Lambs Market steady; $10 $15.50. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 15. Hogs Receipts, 1,500; market, lower; heavies, $18.7018.75; heavy Yorkers, fl8.5018.75; light Yorkers, $17.75 18.00; pigs, $17.2517.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, active and higher; top sheep, $12.60; top lambs, $18.25. Calves Receipts, 50; market, steady; top, $16.50. EAST BUFFALO, Sept 15. Cattle: Receipts, 450; steady. Veals Receipts 100; active; $7.0017.00. Hogs Receipts, 1,600; slow; heavy, $18.7519.00; mixed, $18.6518.75; Yorkers, $18.50 18.75; light Yorkers, $17.7518.00; pigs, $17.5017.75; roughs, $17.75 18.00; stags, $14.00 16.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; active, steady and unchanged. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Butter market: Unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 5,705; market, unchanged. Live poultry: Unchanged. Potato market: Lower; receipts, 30 cars; Minnesota, $1.301.35; Wisconsin, $1.251.35. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 15. Butter: Creamery, white milk extra, 45c; centralized extra, 42c; do firsts, 40c; do seconds. 38c; dairy fancy, 3Sc; packing stock, No. 1, 35c; No. 2, 30c. Eggs-Prime first loss off 41c; firsts, 39c; ordinary firsts, 38c; seconds, 35c. Poultry Broilers, 2 lbs. and over, 25c; do under 1 lbs., 27c; roosters, 16c, hens 4 lbs. and over, 25c; under 3 lbs, 22c; hen turkeys 8 Its and over 23, toms 10 lbs. and over 23, culls 8c; white ducks 3 lbs. and over, 18c; do under 3 lbs. 14c, colored 16c, spring ducks 2 lbs. and over, 20c, geese-choice full feather 12c, do medium 10c. guineas $4 per aozen. 26c; do under 1 lbs., 27c, roosters, Potatoes Georgia Triumphs, $4.00 $4.25 per bbl.; Virginia, $4.004.25; Eastern Cobblers, $4.00 4.25; homegrown and Louisville, $4.00 4.25. per bushel. Cabbage Home-grown, $1.25 1.50 per bbl. Tomatoes Home-grown, $1.75 2.25 per bushel. Onions Home grown, $1.00 1.50. LOCAL QUOTATIONS GLEN MILLER PRICES Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs $17.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs.. $17.00 Light Yorkers, 130 to 150 lbs $15.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $17.50 Pigs $8.O012.00 Stags $8.0011.00 Sows $12.0013.00 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,500 lbs $8.0010.09 Butcher cows $5.00 8.0-3 Heifers -.- $5.00010.00 Bulls $5.00$8.00 Calves. Choice veals $12.00 Heavies and lights $5.00 7.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $12.00 FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.) Paying Oats, 55c; corn, $1.80; rye, $1.50; straw, $7.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $57.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt; middlings, $50.00 a 7 So. 6th St.

ton, $2.65 a cwt; bran, $40.00 a ton, $2.15 a cwt; salt $2.35 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $45.00 a ton, $2.35 a cwt; tankage, $82.00 a ton,; $4.25 a cwt oil meal, $60.00 a ton; $3.25 a cwt WAGON MARKET New Hay Timothy $18.00. Mixed $17.00. Clover hay $16.00. Alfalfa $18.00.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES Vegetables, Artichokes, 20 cents each; beets, 5 cents a bunch: green corn. 25 cents per doz.; carrots, 5c; green beans, 10c per lb.; wax beans, 10c per lb.; head lettuce, 30c per lb.; cauliflower, 2C 30c; Michigan celery, 5c per bunch; or 3 for 10c: cabbage, 4c per pouna. cucumbers, 5c; egg plants 20c; cur ly lettuce. 15c lb.; dry onions, &c per lb; green mangoes, 15c doz; red mangoes, 5c each; parsley, 5c bunch; new potatoes, 3c per pound; tiome-grown tomatoes, 5 to 8c per pound; sweet potatoes, 10c pound; lima beans, 30c quart; shelled out corn field beans, 25c quart; okra, 35c per pound; dill, 15o per bunch: oyster plant, 5c bunch; breakfast radishes, 5c bunch; hot house tomatoes, 5c per lb.; new tur nips, 5c pound: finger peppers, oc doz en; Brussels Sprouts, oc qt Fruits. New annles. 5 8c per lb.; bananas, 7c ner lb. cantaloupes. Home Tip Tops 25c ea.; huckleberries, 35c qt.; lemons 40c a dozen; limes, 30c a dozen, or anges, 40c a dozen; Bartlett pears, 5c each: home crown Bartlett pears 10c lb: neaches. 10c lb; California 5c each: alligator pears, 35c each; peaches, 10c pound; California plums, 15c per pound; blue damson plums, $2.00 per basket; nectarines, 15c per pound; malaga grapes, 10c per id., squashes, 1015c. Miscellaneous. Hickory nuts. 10c per lb.; walnuts. 15c per 1-4 peck; eggs, 42c; creamery butter, 50c. PRODUCE (Paying Prices.) (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer and Sons.) Butter 32c; chickens, old, 17c; fry ers, 21c; eggs, 37c; potatoes, new, $1.25. WOOL QUOTATIONS PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15. While there were few important price changes in the local wool market during the past week, buyers were taking hold more freely and the market was de cidedly in the sellers' favor. The gov ernment was interested chiefly in scoured wools, suitable for military use, and values were firmly maintain ed. Fleece wools have been unusually quiet and offerings have been light and prices practically unchanged. Manufacturers are busy on govern ment orders, and have enough raw material at the present time to fill old orders. Quotations are: Ohio and Penn sylvania Fleeces Delaine washed, 82 S3c, X X and above washed, 7o 77c, half blood combing 75 77c, threeeighths blood coming 75 77c, quarter blood combing 7375c, delaine un washed 73 76c, common and braid 6567c. Michigan and New York Fleeces Delaine unwashed 73 75c, half blood unwashed 73 75c, threeeighths blood unwashed 74 76c, quar ter blood unwashed 7375c, common and braid 646Cc. Wisconsin and Missouri Three-eighths blood 72 74c, quarter blood 71 73c, braid 64 66c, black burry seedy cotts 58 60c, Georgia 09 71c. Virginia, Kentucky and Similar Half blood unwashed 76 78c, three-eighths blood unwashed 7779c, quarter blood unwashed 75 77c, common and braid 6668c. Pull ed Extra $1.801.85, A A $1.70 l.to, a supers $ 1.46(0; 1.50, B supers, $1.401.43, C supers $1.251.2S, fine combing $1.401.43, medium combing $1.2;1.30, coarse combing $1.00 1.10. Australian Scoured Basis Classes I. and II. Sydney 80s clothing $1.85 1.90, Sydney 70s average $1.80 &l.b2. Sydney 64s average $1.75 1.80, Geelong 70s $1.85, Geelong 64s $1.7o1.80. Geelong 60s $1.601.70, lieeiong 5Ss $1.551.60, Geelong 56s $1.40 1.45, Geelong 50s $1.351.40, Geelong 46s $1.301.35. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 7 14 28 55 57

20 $16.00 307 16.75 126 17.25 138 18.50 248 18.50

ELECTRICITY AND Continued From Page One. er any place where the pipe had been tapped. Another Pipe Found. Johanning was sleeping and could not be aroused so the company's men crawled through the window and took the company's stop-cock off and looked up the pipe with the aid of a flash light. Another pipe was discovered leading but of the company's pipe around the foundation in such a way N. G. TAYLOR, Mgr.

KORNILOFF IS

Continued From Page O'e. the Verdun front yesterday netted them little advantage. Paris reports today that they were ejeceted last night from the greatT part of the trenches they had occupied. , Two surprise attacks launched by troops of the Crown Prince in the Champagne region met with repulse. On the Flanders front the BriCsh last night advanced their lines sligitly by attacks east of Westhoek. Thy held the ground gained during the dap near St. Julien, in the face of a Get man counter blow. that the gas would not pass the meter, thus recording the consumption. Officials believe that the arrangement was made when the house was built by Johanning about twelve years ago. Johanning did his own plumbing and wiring when the house was erected. Three families occupy the house and light heat and gas to cook by is furnished them by Johanning. His gas bills since 1907. according to Superintendent Johnson, have been very small. Johnson immediately filed an affidavit against him and Deputy Prosecutor Lewis was taken to the place. According to Superintendent Johnson, Johanning asked how he could "settle it" Superintendent Kleinknecht was told and an Investigation of electric wires was made. Wires were cut from the meter but lights continued to burn in the house. Wires had been run in tapping the company's wires before the current passed through the meter. Superintendent Kleinknecht also filed an affidavit. The penalty for altering an electric connection is Imprisonment of .not more than one year in Jail and a fine not more than $100. A fine of from $5 to $100 may be assessed on the other charge. Nice, France, has a United States street FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health Fight to get it and keep it Fight fight day in and day cut to prevent being overtaken by ills and lils. Keep wrinkles from marrln; the heek and the body from loslnr its 'outhful appearance and buoymcy. j'ight when ill-health is coming Tith its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay its course and drive it off. But fight intelligently. Don't fifct without weapons that can win the dy for without the intelligent use of O fectlve weapons the pallor epreads arj weakness grows and a seeming strong man or woman ofttimes become a pray to ills after all. You will not find this class of per 30ns in the hypoferrln. ranks. No unhealthy, dulL draggy, droopy persons in that line. It is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of quick-steppers who view life In a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrin stands for sound body and sound mind it is the invigorating tonic of the time3 powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vltallzer and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypoferrin or to stay the process of decay and restore health and strength you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder-working properties has been approved by physicians as a restorer and safeguard of health, it Is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to huild strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireless muscles. Hypoferrln contain thou mighty strength-producing1 agents, lecithin-andiron peptonate, In a form best adapted to benefit the body and Its orgrans. Itsingredients are absolutely necessary to the blood. In nine cases out of ten a run-down condition, sallow, pale complexions that "all In" feeling1 and frail bodies are due to lack of lecithin-andiron peptonate In the system. Tour mental and physical strength and endurance depends upon a lecithin-andiron peptonate laden blood; steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. With thes you can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrln. which Is as perfect as science can get to nature, meets every essential demand of the human organism. It is safe and sure and a boon to run-down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrln means nature's own way of bringing color to the cheeks, strength to the bodv and keeping the vigor and buoyancjr of youth. The powder and paint way of effecting beauty Is not needed by hypoferrln women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty etores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace to the body and the glow of health to the cheeks. No need or eolner through life sieklv and always feeling miserable In this age of meaicai science. join the hyporernn ranks. It puta Into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life Into your body a ad mind that Inspires the confidence that vou confront tha world on an equal footing with anyone. Hypoferrln mav be had at your druggist's or direct from us for $1.00 per pack age. It Is well worth the price. The bentanel Kemedles Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Adv. MONEY? We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, Live-stock or other personal property. Low Rates Easy Payments See Us First We Save You Money Business Men's Remedial Loan Association Ground Floor, Palladium Bldu., 17. North 9th St. Phone 1315

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