Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 311, 14 October 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1919.

PREBLE COURTS TO HEAR GRIME CASES OCT. 20

Many Suits Set for Trial in Common Pleas Court for Week. EATON. O.. Oct. 14. The week of October 20 will be consumed in common pleas court with trial of criminal cases, according to assignment of rases just announced by Judge A. C. Risinger. The case against William Mills and K. L. Estis, non-residents of the state, has been set for trial on November 3. They are charged with stealing an automobile from the garage of S. O. Richie, banker, at New Paris. Civil cases assigned for trial or hearing of demurrers or motions are: Oct. lo, Elias D. Snyder and Ada Mumma vs. Ada Mumma, et al., trial; construclion of will; Oct. 20, Charles H. Deem vs. Mary Catherine Deem, trial; di vorce; Oct. 20, Samuels vs. Miller, et nl. demurrer; Oct. 20, Markey & Crumbaker vs. Beasley, et al., demur rer; Oct. 20, H. A. Swisher, et al., vs. S. E. Black, motion; Oct. 20, Murray et al., vs. Miller, trial; Oct. 27, Kinney vs. Eikenberry, trial; Oct. 2S, 29, 20, Eva Jane Reeve vs. Clarence Hayes Steele, trial; Nov. 3, Miller vs. Board of Education, trial; Nov. 7, Schlientz A": Son, vs. Eldorado-West Manchester Telephone Co., trial; Nov. 10, Oliver Floys vs. Ohio Electric Railway Co., trial; Nov. 12. Piece vs. Pottenger, trial; Nov. 13. Heckman vs. Shirley, trial; Nov. 14, Rosie McCabe vs.; Charles Nelson, trial; Nov. 17. Duvall ! s. Curry, trial. Appeals Suit on Note. 1 F. J. Wilson is plaintiff and Silas j flarber is defendant in a suit appealed j from a justice's court in Harrison j township, in which a note for $32.66, j drawn in April, 1907, is involved. The . appeal Is taken by Wilson, who failed I io receive judgment on his claim in j the justice's court. i Farmers To Meet. ! Those in charge of arrangements ' are expecting a big attendance of i farmers at the county-wide meeting i here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ; at the courthouse for the purpose, of. promoting interest in a county farm-' crs' equity union, or grain elevator organization. The meeting will be ;id- ' riressed by L. P. Bett, of Chicago,! a fee-president of the National Farm-1 ers' Equity Union, and this fact is cal-J ulated to draw a very large attend-, ance. ! Divorces To Be Tried. j Trial of the divorce suit of Klfie '. Murray, of New Paris, against L. E. . Murray was to come up today in com-j !.n ii plea court. ; Milt of Belle King against John j t- also v.a& to have come up lor : tri-.i! today. j Suit for Receiver Dismissed. SuH brought in common pleas court by r. L. Payne i.gamst O. V. Mi' Iiat-1 for appoin' ment cf a reeoher; r.iid Tor quititble relief was demisted ; Monday. ! To Organize Legion. Final details looking to organization j if h." Amt-rican I.eg'.or. oost in IT ble I county are being rapidly worked out.according to Robert. KLi-.hf-:. of Ka'on.' Fo: niation of a oal in Eator. ;s f x-pef-ttd to form '.he nucleus tor ;n! county post. Indicted Prisoners Arraigned. Enoch Buptir, indkttd by the late grand jury or a charge of obtaining money under false prf tense, and Gk-n Ridenour. indicTt-d for assault and battery, pleaded r.ot guilty v. : en arraigned Monday morning b 1'otf .Judge A. C. Risinger in common pl as r(.;u t Iun.'irg ttill is in jail. Kidcnoui- is f.t linen y under bond. A ha llan'if, indi'-ted for assault :uj'. i a tf i ' . c:it' red a plea of guilty v. hot: urra:g!e!. Judge Ribir.uer Jni pored a tine J .T.d rests and ms-ponded $:' of the hre dunng good belia'io" Edwcr-.i Cf.miisnn, .ndictcd for i-iiooting to kill, v a grantfd :he vj)''-'-' :i gr of cin:ik'y:r:g nun consulting an a' torney h( fere p!r-ad:ng. John fuinMiod. indicted it r s rand inrrenv, for 'ein.d theft of ;c; automobile. h c n curt ; iit'.ds .ii-ned. !ir wa.conducf n-pro:-e::ti'd n lio .thoui friends or i: d( Juge i:a; liisingrr appcntcd J"h:. v Dye, local attorney, u-, defend the r -kene Hannah Hartin Dead. "Irs. Ilnnnah Hartin. T2. wife of William Hartin. died Sunday night a' her home. East Israel street, following an illness of several months' duration. du- to a complication of diseases. Para! .-is was the immediate cause of death. Her husband is the only ,urviving member of her immediate f aulty. She was a daughter of the late James Bigham and lived all her -ife in Eaton. Two brothers and two Maters sun he her Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her !ate home, with Rev. Paul Wight. Christ church, in charge, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Alienation Suit in Court. In the So.two damage suit of Mrs. Josephine Goodwin against Mrs. Bertha Yost, for alienation of affections, a motion filed by the defendant to compel the plaintiff to furnish security for costs was overruled Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger in pleas court common Fountain City, Ind. Several from this place attended the home coming at Winchester last week. Ross Reynolds and family moved Monday into the house recently vacated by Ray Stewart, in the south part of town. Miss Emma Showalter visited a : lew days in Winchester last week. The Fulghum flats were purchased ! last week by Robert Bookout of Mun-1 cie. Clayton Dougherty of near Cambridge City, who married Mabel Harrison of this place, was taken to the Deaconess hospital at Indianapolis Saturday morning for an ex-ray examination. FREIGHT RELATIONS RESUMED BETWEEN U. S. AND GERMANY BERLIN. Oct. 14 Freight traffic; between Hamburg and New York was! resumed today when the Kerolee tailed for the United States with a mixed cargo.

News of the County

FOUNTAIN CITY A surprise party was given on Doris Keene last Friday evening by a number of her friends. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Dorothy McNutt. Edith Davis, Grace and Edith Carroll, Dorothy Williams. Elsie Hampton, Helen Brown, Olive Harrison, Lettle Hatfield, Katherine Barrett, Myrtle Reynolds, Martha Rich, Ruth Fulghum, Marie Keene, Doris Keene; Messrs. Robert Eubank, Horace Hatfield, Robert Huff, Merle and Claude Wright, Reid Thomas, Jesse Hinkle, Mark Hampton, Henry Macy, Deliner Thomas, Ralph Knoll and Clawson Keene. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gardner were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. The Rev. Reynolds, pastor of the Friends' church, officiated. Burial was made at Hoover Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter, Helen Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wickersham of Webster motored near New Madison, Sunday, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell. The Methodist church of this place held a Home Coming and Rally Day service at that church last Sunday. There was a basket dinner between the morning and afternoon sessions. The ex-service men were the guests of the hour. Dr. Light of Richmond was present at the service. The Home Economics club of New Garden neighborhood will give a program October 15, in honor of Riley's birthday. The program will be as follows: Community sing: Roll call, quotations from Riley. Paper, "Indiana Authors and Artists," by Mrs. Harold Huff. Song, "Indiana," by Mrs. Forrest Thomas. Paper: "James Whitcomb Riley, the Poet Laureate of America," by Mrs. Raymond Swain. Readings from Riley, by Mrs. Jesse Harrison and Mrs. Wiiiard Collins Song: "On the Banks of the A" a bash." The program will be followed bv the social hour, with Mrs. Luther Leibold and Mrs. Claie.ice Mai tin acting as hostesses. Miss Mama Johnson of Richmc-r.d, a teacher in the Cambridge schools, and Miss Hazel Shcwalier, who is a'so teaching at ( 'ambrigde, spent the week end with the parents cf the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter, ol this place. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Pi gg were held Tuesday afternoon at the Friends church. Mrs. Pcgg was formerly of this place but was living at Richmond at the time of her deth She is survived by her liu?Land, David, one daughter, Mrs. A. C. Lessley of near Winchester and one granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Fry of Richmond. Burial was made at the Willow Grove cemetery at this place. WILSON ASKED TO RAISE EMBARGO ON GRAIN 'By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Julius Barnes, director of the United States rain corporation, has asked President Wilson to raise the export and Import embargoes on wheat, the house was informed .today, by Representative Youncr, Republican, of North Dakota. Mr. Young introduced a bill levying a dn'y of 25 cents a bushel on wheat import. STEAMSHIP TOWED IN. ( By Associate! Press) HALIFAX. N. S., Oct. 14. The American steamship Polar Land, pif kii up in mid-Atlantic by I. S. ship Bannack, in a leaking condition, was towed into this port today by the litter steamship. The Polar Land kit New York September 3u for an Italian port and the Bannack came to hr rescue in response to wireless c;-Ks for assistance. Both vessels are ov ;:ed by the U. S. shipping board. 3010 I A GOOD COMFORTABLE APRON MODEL 3010 This style is nice for percale, lawn, gingham, chambray, drill or khaki. The apron is in one piece, with added straps that cross over the back and are buttoned at the waistline. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small. 32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42. and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium requries Zi yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silcer or 1 cent and 2 cent stamps. Name Address City Size Address dium. Pattern epartment, Palla-

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EXPLORERS

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MUCH DISCUSSED STATUE OF LINCOLN IS UNVEILED IN ENGLAND BEFORE BIG CROWD

Barnard statue of Lincoln, taken at unveiling. The famous Barnard statue of Abraham Lincoln, which caused considerable discussion in art cirdes. was recently unveiled at Piatt I-id 1 Park. Manchester, England. An immense crowd witnessed the unveiurg. Judge Alton B. Parker, one time Democratic candidate for president of tha U. $., unveiled the statue. On the speaker's stand are the Lord Mayor of Manchester, left, and Jude Parker. Jchn V. Davis. U. S. Ambastuior to Great Britain, is standir.fr behind the lord mayor. Tha statue caused comment because of the nose which, according to some critics, indicated that Lincoln had the stomach ache.

Affidavits May Be Sworn Against Doctors Who Did Not Report Tuberculosis A federal ruling, which makes doctors, who have failed to report trans missible diseases to the health offi- j cers, liable to severe punishment, has j been received by Doctor M. S. Bulla, county health officer, who has recently been appointed a member of the United States Public Health Service. The ruling follows closely on the heels of the announcement of Dr. Bulla of the turning over to Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman, t he names of two Wayne county physicians, one practicing in Cambridge City and the other in Richmond, for failure to report tuberculosis cases "In order to avoid confusion or delay," said Dr. Bulla. Tuesday, "in get I ting in reports and have a correct tab- ; ulation, it is urgent that the physicians of Wayne county be prompt in ' making their reports. "Failure to report tuberculosis esj pecially, in any form, any physician in attendance, within five days alter ' he has been called in. can make him i liable to prosecution, according to the laws of the Indiana State Board of j Health and of the United States i Health Service," concluded the doctor. I The county health officer said that ! the matter concerning the two couni ty physicians who failed to report tuberculosis cases was now up to the prosecuting attorney. EXIEURALGIA or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with ICK'S VAPORl "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60'. .20

OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN SPACES

")''---r'7 --yy? .t Mint Makes Millions of Pennies; Process Described (New York Tribune) Anyone who has been in Philadelphia for any length of time knows the United States mint is located at Sixteenth and Spring Garden streets. Few people, however, realize the extent of the business done there, aside lrom the b.ne fact that the mint makes money. How nianv people know, lor in stance, that the mint is run on up-to-date business methods, and that it is the best-paying mint in the country: that it is now making a profit for the ! government at the rate of more than $4,000,000 a year on domestic coinage alone; that it is also making coins for i nearly every country of South Anionic a. as well as for those of other parts ' of the world? i TodTiy the mint is turning out ; 2.000.000 pennies daily. To gain an i adequate idea as to what this really 1 means, one must resort to comparij sons. Were the pennies stacked one j on top of the other pile would be ' twice as high as the eombim d heights ' of Washington monument, the Wool- ; worth building, the Singer building, 'the pyramid of Cheops. St. Peter's at i Rome, and the Tower of Babel; in three days the mint turns out enough ! pennies to make a stack that would i reach above the loftiest mountain peak. Gives Amazing Relief From the Shooting, Tearing Pains Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago. It goes right to the spot. Conkey Drug Co and W. H. Suthoff can supply you.

Bgh - - ' I

2 c?rc:ziAlthough the copper cent is the most modest coin of the realm lrom a standpoint of intrinsic value, it brings the greatest return in the way of profits to the government. As explained by Adam M. Jovce. superintendent of the mint, when the government wants! copper, zinc and tin to make pennies, it does just as any shrewd business man would do in order to get the raw material for manufacture.

When the metal arrives at the mint I cicr. the ndgc ot which rises m a it is in the form ot ingots that remind I smooth line against the sky. are the one very much of shoe trees. The ' Golden Throne and its satellites. Hidingots are then taken to the deposit ; den peak and Pioneer. 23. Too, 26.476 weight room to be checked and i and 22,6"0 feet, respectively. Bride

weished. al ter which thev are a reir-1 ular part of L'ncle Sam's stock. After the bars have been rolled into strips the thickness of a 1-cent piece, they are cut into convenient lengths and then ready for the cutting machines that turn out the blank discs. These machines cut nine pieces at every stroke ot the plunger and make 100 strokes a minute. Then comes the cleaning and polishing, in which the embryo pennies go through a process not unlike that to which one's weekly wash is subjected. First, a journey through the annealing furnaces to give the metal the softness lost in the rolling mills; next an alkali bath ot" soap and ammonia; then a drying few minutes in a mangier for purposes, and. finally, a polwith soapstone ami other ma lshing terials. Coins Carried on Belt. By two ingenious arrangements, both the inspecting and counting are done with great rapidity. In the forni-i er a moving belt carries the coins slowly across the face of a table before which an attendant sits carefully, scrutinizing each piece. Through' long practice the inspectors readily note the slightest defect in the coin,: whether a mar in the design or a spot caused by chemicals. As the belt' travels along to the end of the table, it automatically throws each coin on another belt with the other side up. and another inspector watches for defects on the newly upturned side of the coin. Quite chinery a re t h e weighed as remarkable as the maused in making the pennies scales upon which they are I'nlike the delicate balanc- . es that are found in ihe chemists' laboratories, these balances have the appearance of being tittcd more for I weighing junk iron. Nevertheless. I they are so constructed that while able to weigh three men of 200 pounds' each, they will as readily register the weight of a lead pencil point. Owing to their delicate poise, thev have to ! be adjusted several times a day. The ' upright of these scale's is seven feet ihigh. the beam alone weighs 12o ; pounds, and the pan in which the coins are placed tip;; the scales at thirty additional pounds. AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GIVEN INDUSTRIAL POWER i r.y Aso- iate.l MELBOURNE. Oet. treal) Both houses of Press 14. (via Monthe Australian parliament have adopt o proposed constitutional amendments giving the government power to deal with all industrial matters. The amendment proposed by the opposition to place the railway employes under the commonwealth arbitration act was defeated by large majorities. AT DEATH'S DOOR T was talking with my neighbor, Webb, the other day, regarding great trouble his stomach had Mr. the given him. He said he suffered 7 or S years, and had been almost at deaths door a number of times from acute indigestion and bloating of gas, which seemed to shut off his heart action. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he did, which made a well man of him." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Highest Point Reached in Himalayas, 24,500 Feet Up; Abrazzi Made It

(Christian Science Monitor) The little white notch Just below the nearer end of the tentlike snow peak marks the highest point yet reached by man with his own means of locomotion. The mountain is Bride peak, in the Karakoram Himalayas, on which the duke of Abruzzi ascended to the altitude of 24,600 feet. At this notch he waited with his party for two hours, hoping for weather that would permit him to make the remaining 510 feet to the actual summit; but conditions were such that it would have been a serious risk to have attempted it. Bride peak is in Kashmir, the vale which, in its old-fashioned spelling. Cashmere, was a tavorite theme with nnptR 'Ann rnmanrprs i

The Karakoram Himalayas (thisHouse

being the name of the northwestern ; section of the great mid-Asian range) I hold in their immense valleys snows that feed the River Indus. Tt is in tliP5i mountains that

great river takes Its sudden change I Lurzon, or Kedleston. president of the of course. For 500 miles it runs council; Andrew Bonar Law, lord through these valleys toward the privy seal, and Sir Donald Maclean, northwest, and, breaking through thejDatinal liberal member of parliament, mountain wall, hardly deviates f rom i In addition to all the foreign amthe southwest in its thousand miles of jbassadors and diplomats, churchmen, further How to the Indian ocean. laborites, scientists and lawyers were Kashmir for thirty years has been present. Premier Venizelos. of the goal of alpinists. The tirst glimp-, Greece. Mr. Asquith. Sir John Clynes ses of it come through the survey ,and Lord Robert Cecil were among

work in I860, but topography, and not mountaineering was the purpose of these early climbers. Then in 1S8V came Younghusband and, five years later, Sir Martin Conway, with the lirst fully equipped company for alpine work. Since his time there have been many parties. It was in these mountains that the Workmen made their records and accomplished much intensive surveying. Here, later, came Longstaff, and theItalian prince, who. in 19o9, made his splendid record. A River of Ice. Interest has always centered in the Baltoro glacier, a river of ice sixty miles in length, at an elevation of 13,000 feet, and surrounded by mighty peaks that tower above it to an equal or even greater height. Save in the companions of Mt. Everest, there is not elsewhere on the earth a group comparable to these. Within a score of miles of the head ' of the glacier which envelopes the Golden Throne in its snows, lie six or eight great pyramids of 20,000 feet or! more. ! Behind the spectator and to his right is K2, at 28,5oO feet: Gusherbrum on which Vittorio Sella's cam-: ! era was nerrhed n t 1 S 000 feet nlti-1 tude, rises above the station that he1 selected to 26.360 feet. i j Forming the head wall of the glapeak, across the Baltoro glacier. touches 21.600, boasts of 23,660 while Masherbrum feet. Weevils Beat Cooties, These Sea Rovers Say

. competitive field was placed on the NEW YORK Federal authorities . coal operators in a lengthy statement were asked to take charge of the four- ' of the miners' position, issued today masted American schooner Autrusta G.lat the headquarters here of the United

Hilton, which ar ived here from Buenos Aires with a carco of grain and a ' pest of weevils. While department of : agriculture inspector? are ridding the I boat of the bugs, the crew will seek medical treatment to help them recover from the etfects of the insects' ttaek. ' Captain Orlando ('. Samyer said tbf 'weevils made the two months' vnyas0 a nightmare, and gave his schooner a , bad start on its maiden trip. A few of the bugs appeared when the gulf ; stream was reached and they multiplied with amazing rapidity. The weevils became so thick on the deck, members of the crew sol emnly avowed, that sometimes it was necessary to rig up a hose and blow a passage way through them so the ship could be worked. The cook finally reported, it was alleged, that he would have to stop serving hot meals because every time he lifted the lid off a pot or kettle fifteen or twenty bugs dropped in and drowned in whatever he was brewing. Because of the plague in the forecastle, the sailors asserted they had to hang their hammocks in the rigging. They even had to tie rope ends around the bottoms of their trousers to keep out the bugs. They stuffed cotton in th-ir ears to lend off at tacks, and the captain covered his! mouth when he shouted orders. Captain Sawyer's first thought on reaching shore was to find an oculist. He has only one good eye and it was badly damaged when a weevil blew into it. PERRY ADDRESSES ROTARIANS The Reverend D E. S. Perry, rector or the Episcopal church at Lafayette, and president of the Lafayette Rotary club, gave a short address to local Rotaiians at their regular weekly lunchcon Tuesday About 75 members were present. The first aiafor to fly across the! English channel was Louis Bleriot. of France, on July 25. 1909. ! NO. 8. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable act surely but gently on the liver. CARTERS Stop after dinner distress correct indigestion: imorove ITTLE IVER the complexion brighten the eyes Small Pill Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature s great nerve and blood tonic foi Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness, faiilit bis! fcwr ill utira y-xCtC

AW

CAMPAIGN FOR LEAGUE BEGUN BY ENGLISHMEN

Herbert Asquith Member of Body Which Starts Intensive Drive for Covenant. LONDON, Oct. 14 A nation-wide campaign in favor of the League of Nations opened today under the presidency of Sir Horace B. Marshall. Lord 'Mayor of London, at the Mansion The League of Nations' union called together many leading British statesmen, ineliniin ttt.rht.rt w a..

lhejquith. Lord Robert Cecile, John R thejClynes, former food controller; Earl

the principal speakers. Premier Lloyd George sent a message to the meeting, saying: "Civilization cannot longer afford to squander its time and treasure on the destruction of its own handiwork The allied governments are pledged to the league's noble ideals. I appeal to my fellow countrymen to support international order and good will." King George sent the following letter to Lord Robert Cecil: "We have won the war. That is P great achievement. but it is not enough. We fough' to gain a lasting peace, and it is our supreme duty to take every measure to obtain it. "For that nothing is more essential than a strong and enduring League of Nations. Every day makes this clearer. The covenant of Paris is a good foundation. The nature and strength ioi ine structure to build upon this I must depend on the earnestness and j sincerity of popular support." J Mr. Asquith declared' that the military and naval armaments of nations ;were being continued out of r.l! proportion to the actual requirements for the preservation of order and said h hoped the members of the league ;uuhi iuiini tneir pledges nnder me ; covenant purely as a duty. MINERS' UNION BLAMES OPERATORS FOR STRIKE GALL IR" A s-'KTt! Prrp. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 14 All blame lor the breaking riff of the wace conference between the bituminous enal miners and operators of the central Mine Workers of America. The joint wage conference met in Buffalo and Philadelphia. The statement declares that the cy. erators "brushed all of our propo tions aside as so much chaff" and th;i4 "the only thing the operators proposed to the miners in the conference was that the Washington wage agreement be continued in force until March 31, 1920." The miners were forced to reject this proposal, it is stated, because the miners could not make a living under the Washingtoa agreement. "After the operators swept aside the demand of the miners" continues the statement "there was nothing left for the conference to consider, because the operators assumed a stone wall attitude. It is impossible for one side to make an agreement when the other side refuses to negotiate and that is what the operators did.' j John L. Lewis, acting president of the miners, returned from Washington and declared the work of drafting" j the strike call for November 1 would ' be begun at once. WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFERFROMCOLDS Give them plea sant-to-take, helpful Dr. BelTa Pine-Tar-Honey CHILDREN romp around ud play and become overheated. A cold often rrsults. It should not be neglected one instant. Give them Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is very, pleasant to take and its ingredients are , sure to case the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation and phlegm congestion. Clear the air pa&sagca. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What lit does for thousands of others it undoubtedly will do for you. All druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20. PD2l5 Keeps the Family Well "DoiTi lei ihn liver n-main iiurtive whn Po Do-Lax so easily and promtx.lv g-.s a .- bile-flow started aai removes the poimnoua waste (rom young and old sysreis. I'o-Uo-I.ax a. smooth, comioriam- um-

THK fl.EVEI.AXD, 1'IXCI N ATI, CHICAGO U ST. I.Ol IS HAILWAV COMPANY Cincinnati. O., October 3. 1919 NOTICi: IS HEKBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting- of the Stockholders of The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and Sc. I,ouis Hallway Company, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will b-i held at the principal office of the com-1 pany. in the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, on Wednesday, the 29th day of October. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M. The Poll will continue open until 11 o'clock. A. M. D WIGHT W. PARDEE. Secretary.