Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 329, 4 November 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, ' " I 4, 1919.

SICK MEN FROZE WHILE PLUMBERS LOAFED AT SHERMAN

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio, Nov. 4. Ill soldiers t Camp Sherman Hospital! suffered from cold because steamfitters, supposed to arrange for beating at the hospital. Idled. This testimony by Prepresentatlve John C. McKenzle, of Illinois, was characterized as the most startling that came before the congressional subcommittee Investigating alleged scandals in connection with the building of the cantonment. It was offered by Joseph E. Poole, city carpenter, who wag employed as a subforeman in the building of the hospital. Poole claimed that in the zero weather of October and November, 1917, when surgeons and nursea wore fur-lined overcoats to work with the soldiers in the heatless wards, pipefitters, supposed to hurry the heating of the buildings were in dice garnet and cooked weiners over their gasoline torches. When Poole pleaded with the pipefitters to hasten their work they told him to "go to h ," he said. The same tale of alleged waste, inefficiency and graft that characterized former hearings in Columbus marked the closing session of the committee at Camp Sherman. West Manchester, O. Miss Carrie Miller, who has for some time made her home in Dayton and Indianapolis, is visiting friend3 at thiB place. She will leave soon for Hudson, Michigan, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Charles Saettel .... Idres Brown was In Dayton last week for examination. A surgical operation was recently performed on the nose for terminated bone and adenoid growth, at the Miami Valley hospital. He Is recovering from the effects of the operation with no prospect of return of the trouble Mrs. Lee Guy is visiting this week with her brother and family in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cossairt of Dayton visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt and attended the funeral of Mrs. C. A. Costuairt Sunday at M. Sonora. .Clarence Hall of Dayton spent Sunday with Henry Siler and family Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Fouble of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fouble and son Vincent Sam Frankel transacted business in Dayton Satut day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with relatives at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shark entertained the following guests on Friday at supper: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holtzmuller, Miss Carrie Miller, Mrs. I. A. Burhman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager. Mr. and Mrs. Stark left on Monday morning enroute to Florida, where they will spend the winter Henry Christman and family and John Byrne and family spent Sunday with Noah Byrne and family. . . Mrs. Anna Wolverton was in Greenville Friday and Saturday, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton Mr. and Mrs. Lee Guy visited Wednesday with friends at Gordon. Ohio. .... Mrs. Barbara Shumaker was found dead in bed Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Utz, having died from an attack of heart failure. Funeral services were held Friday at the Dunkard church at Castine, Rev. Sylvester Bookwalter officiating. Burial was in Castine cemetery Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fudge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trum of Arcanum, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schmick, near Lewisburg.. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone were Dayton visitors Monday Charles Morris will have a carload of apples and potatoes on the track this week Robert Protman of Verona, has been re-employed at the Morris department store Mr. and T.Irs. Charles Morris and family were guests of relatives at Verona Sunday. Mrs. O. N. Shelleberger of College Corner and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fox of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with A. O. Miller and family. .. .Alice Sceurman shopped in Dayton Monday Robert Howell who recently returned from Minnesota is in Chicago this week on business Mrs. Em met Howell spent Monday evening in Lewisburg Mrs. Anna Howell, Mr, and Mrs. Cal Howell and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith attended the funeral of Henry Lanthrop at 'Lewisburg Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert and family of Dayton were Sunday guest3 of John Feller and Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd..Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howell of Verona called on friends here Sunday afternoon. .. .Henry Cospairt and Mrs. Court Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leas and son. Carl, attended the funeral of Mrs. A. B. Cossairt at Sonora on Sunday afternoon Miss Gertrude Furry wni a guest at a Hallowe'en party given by Miss Marie Smith at Springfield, O....Mrs. Alice Richards spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Wesley Ilapner and family near Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and son of Cor.stantine, Mich., A. B. Cossairt and daughter, Nelle, and son Rayburn. of Urbana, O, Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Cossairt of Dayton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt Mrs. Roy Brown spent Thursday with her parents at farmers ville Emmet Howell attended the Hallowe'en celebration at Lewisburg Friday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Siler of Arcanum visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monebrake Miss Freda Christman spent Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monebrake Born on Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, a girl. At a coat of about $9,000,000 Japan will build a tunnel more than three miles long under a portion of the ShlmonoGcki strait to link to the mainland towns now served by ferryboats. Remember Tonsiline TONSIUNE is the National Sore Throat Remedy it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy a bottle occasionally because most people occasionally have Sore Throat. They buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. You can forget Sore Throat if you will only remember TONSIUNE and get the bottle NOW that vaits for you at your druggists. gj Look for the long Decked l fellow on the bottle when you ' get it. f , 85 cents and 60 cent. IIos- V pital Size, $1.00. A

Prayer Meet Schedule

Prayer meetings will be held Wednesday morning from 10 to 10:30 o'clock at the following homes, announced the Rev. H. S. James, Tuesday: Mrs. Isaac Burns, 404 North Fiftnth ptrppt: Mrs, Mac Kenney, 211 North Seventeenth 6treet: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Siegel, 400 Suth Ninth street, Mrs. Ernest Thomas, leader; Mrs. Tolliver, 33 North Fifth street: Rev. and Mrs. Hill, 211 North Eleventh street; Mrs.' George Mansfield. 27 South Seventeenth street; Mrs. Perry Moon, 427 Lincoln street, Mrs. Newcmb, leader; Mrs. O'Bannon, 512 North West First street, Mrs. Parker, leader; Mrs. Scott, 126 North Tenth street, Mr. Ross, leader. Economy Meetings. Cottage prayer meeting schedule for Economy follows: Ulysses Manning, Tuesday, 2 p. m., promptly. Annie Morrison, leader; William Swain, 2 p.' m., U. M. Stewart, leader. Wednesday, W. E. Oler. Lester Williams, leader. Friends' Missionary Society at church, spend with prayer meeting: leader Lula Macey. Thursday, Methodist Missionary Society opened with a prayer meeting; Mrs.Mrs. J. B. Clark; Martha Atkinson, leader. Friday, at Methodist church. J. J. Fischer, leader. Men Who Lead Revival At Grace M. E. Church TArovc! Line Above the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor, and below, Harry M. Ross, special evangelistic singer. Harry M Ross and wife, of Vineland, N. J., are assisting in the Wayne county evangelistic services at the Grace M. E. church, which are part of the Wayne county evangelistic services. An increase in membership of 10 per cent is the goal of this church. Interest has been heightened in the Sunday school by the representation f an automobile race from New York to San Francisco, on a large banner in the church. Each class represents an automobile, and each member gained so many miles in the race. This race, with the newly organized orchestra under Ralph C. Sloane, promises much for the Sunday school. PLUMBERS WALK OUT. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Twelve hundred plumbers in Brooklyn went on strike Monday to enforce their domands for increased wages. They want $S a day immediately and $10 after January 1. They are now receiving $7 a day. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen end movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL v "V 8tandd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles; Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep In good health. In three sizes, all iruggists. Guaranteed as represented, ook for the nam Gold MU1 on erer Wa ad Accept bo ioitotioa

Ray Post Denounces Buffoonery in Uniform Denouncing the actions of a number of young people as a "disgrace and an outrage," members of Harry Ray post pledged themselves to do all in their power to stop the use of the American uniform for masquerade purposes, at the Monday night meeting. On last Friday nlsht, a number of persons appeared on the streets dressed in the uniforms of the United States army and navy, and according to members of the post, their actions were a "decided knock" on the uniform. "Our uniform must be used as an emblem of honor and distinction," one member declared.' Resolutions were alsox passed, favoring the adoption of the Sweet bill, providing for changes in the war risk insurance laws.

News of the Counties GREENVILLE James Sharkey, former editor and manager of the Greenville Tribune died in Philadelphia, according to word received here Saturday. Mr. Sharkey's death was caused by an abscess of the lung, a disease contracted after an attack of influenza last winter. Greenvilte and vicinity experienced one of the heaviest rainfalls during the month of October and is said by many to be the heaviest since the 1913 flood. F. A. Clear has been named .by the state headquarters of the American Legion as delegate-at-large to the national convention of the American legian to be held at Minneapolis this week. Dr. Clear was delegate from the local post to the state convention at Columbus last month. Laura B. Sarver, of Arcanum, i3 defendant in a divorce suit filed against her by her husband, Clem Sarver, in the Clark county common pleas court. Sarver alleges in his petition that his wife has been absent from home for the past three years. He asks for divorce and equitable relief. WEST MANCHESTER A report was received here Sunday morning announcing the death of Mrs. Clenna McGrlff, wife of Dr. T. Dewitt McGriff. at Lima, O., on Saturday from the result of a fall. She was taken to the city hospital where her death occurred later. The remains were brought to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker near this place. Surviving her are her husband and two children and her father and mother and a host of friends. She was thirty-four years old. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the U. B. eirtrch at Castine. Burial wa3 at Abbottsville cemetery. The remains of Mrs. A. B. Cossairt, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt, of this place, were brought from Springfield to the home of her parents at W. Sonora. Mrs. Cossairt has been a hospital patient in that city for three months and died from the effects of cancer. She was 4 1 years or age and leaves a husband, one eon and one daughter, her parents and one sister. The Rev. H. C. Hoeffer, of Richmond, conducted the funeral service, which was held Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church. Burial was made at Rose Lawn cemetery at Lewisburg. A telegram was received here Monday evening by Mr. Emmet Howell, of the death of his uncle Oliver Miller, at his home in Michigan, Saturday. The Hallowe'en social given Saturday evening by the Woman's Bible Class at the I. O. O. F. hall, was a great success, both socially and financially. Despite the heavy downpour of rain outside, all was cheer and merriment within. The receipts for the evening were $73.82. A demobilization flag service will be held Sunday evening at the United Brethren church, when the service flag will be taken down. Mr. Walter Elsie of Arcanum, will be present to relate his experience in the European conflict, having been lost In Argonne forest and reported dead. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown entertained her 2 sisters. Miss Ruth and two girl friends of Farmersville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stump and son, alrss of Farmersville, Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. Martha McLure and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes were afternoon visitors. NEW PARIS Approximately $lfi0 was contributed to the New Paris Library fund, on the association's Tag day. Many contributions were missed on account of the heavy downpour of rain, but efforts are still being made, to make up necessary funds to meet the expenses of the library. Voluntary contributions will be received at the library at any time. The tag day was a special method used to make up funds for the library. CREENSFORK Miss Louise Lindley entertained the members of the Senior class and their friends at her beautiful country home southwest of Greensfork Sunday, to an excellent dinner. After which music and games were played. Those present were: Mildred Hill, Ruby Sauders. Rachel Gwin, Catherine Strickler, Josephine Hamllaon, Louise Lindley, Virgil Coddington, Luther Sowers, Herschel Mettert, Charles Riggs, Lester Kitterman, Aaron and Lawrence Lindley, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley. The Missionary society of the Christian qhurch will hold the annual guest day meeting at the church Thursday "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" 1 Just get out that bottle of Sloan's Liniment and "knock it galley-west'! WEREN'T prepared for that quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, - painful, affected part penetrated without rubbing, bringing gratifying relief. Helpful in all attacks of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist's. 35c. 70c.. $1.40.

evening, Nov. 6. All lady members of the church, and those whe are not members that are interested and attend there are cordially invited. There will be a special program and a good social time for all. The Winners' Sunday-school class, of the Sugar Grove Radical church, gave a Halloween social Oct. 31, in favor of a Sunday school class of the Liberal. Those present were Misses Ruby Gilmore, Garnet Coddington, Mildred Hill, Ollie Bane, Clara Hill, Lucile Swain, Esther and Jewel Morris, Elsie Covalt, Eva Raife, Lottie Powell, Esther Gentry, Mr. Glen Veal, Chester Atkinson, John Robinson, Guy and Carl Scruggs, Edward Elliott, Raleigh, Howard and Ralph Wilson, Dallas Stevens, Horace Wilson, Cassium Gentry, Walter Cain, Robert Holcomb, Clarence Shiebla, Earl and Wayne Duff, Harold Bane, Cyr.il Strickler, Joseph Lamb, Virgil Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. NEW PARIS Mrs. Harriet Wright entertained with a Halloween party at her home Friday evening, at which the

eeniors of '20 were tho guests of honor. The evening was delightfully spent with music and games and refreshments appropriate to the occasion, were served. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz, Mrs. Iona Bowles, Misses Rhea Davisson, Helen Oates, Maria Richards, Nora Harrison, Irene White, Evelyn Northrop, Helen Craig, Scott Hawley, Roland Freed, Guy Murray, Louis Murray, Paul Northrop, Herman Shaffer, Charles Benson, Leo Smith and Rolla Brandon. Hagerstown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Benbow were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souder spent Fridny and Saturday at Spiceland, where they have bought a home.. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts entertained at a family dinner, Sunday, at their home east of town, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strlcler, of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickler and granddaughter, Miss Sylvia Root, Mrs. Alice Fouts and granddaughter, Miss Frances Fouts Ned Maglnsky has bought the Harter residence on North Pearl street and will move to it A basket supper will be held at the school house at Ashland, Henry county. Mrs. Everett Root, of this place, teaches there Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James May. at their home near Cadiz Mrs. Pearl Burns of Koomo and Mrs. Richard Cordell were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long Miss Pearl Polley, of Indianapolis, and Edward Benbow, of Connersville, were week end guests of Miss Lillie Benbow The Woman's history club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Whitesell Mrs. Delia Rudy and mother, Mrs. Diana Teetor, returned Monday from Memphis, Tenn., where they were the guests of Mrs. Teetor s brother, Henry Halderman and wife. ..Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wogoman moved Monday from Perry street to the property they recently purchased on East Main street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray moved from South Plum street to North Perry street Monday. ....Oscar Jones and sister, Mrs. Mary May returned last week from a ten days' visit at Dayton, Ohio, and other cities in Ohio. Greensfork, Ind. A masquerade surprise' was given on Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Martindale Friday evening at their home south of town. Popcorn and apples wer9 served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Olvin Benson, Mrs. Rice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunckel and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and daughter entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilmore, of Dayton, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Craaor and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cloud and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunckel and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Mrs. Emma Davis entertained Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and baby.. .Charles Burg and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rice Mil. ler Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis and son, Keith, spent Sunday evening with Mr .and Mrs. Tom Davis Albert Nicholson, south of town, suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday evening. ONLY A POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years or distressing twitches for 20 weeks, Rheuma is mighty and powerful enough to help drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or the cost, small as it is, will be cheerfully refunded. - Druggists everywhere are authorized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. It's absolutely harmless and after taking the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. ' For over ten years throughout Ameri ica Rheuma has been prescribed and has released thousands from agony. It shoud do as much for you. It seldom falls. Adv. Good Evening! Have you seen our new line of BROOCH PINS

FUEL HEAD

(Continued from Page One) reported as due to the coal shortage, but Newton, Iowa, was in darkness last night, the electric light plant being shut down when the coal supply was diverted to the water plants. At Indianaola. Iowa. 6harp restric tions were placed on the use of fuel. in xseurasKa ana muuisuu iu shortage was reported as interfering with routine. Schools in both states not already closed must do so unless supplies of fuel are forthcoming. INVITE MEN TO RETURN CHARLESTON. W. Va., Nov. 4. Operators of West Virginia coal districts affected bythe strike met here today to consider issuing a public invitation to all striking miners to return to work. No desertions were reported in coal regions, and union leaders are confi dent the men will stand arm. Nearly 900 cars of coal were loaded at the non-union mines in the Logan county field yesterday, according to reports here. This is 100 cars more than the daily average production of the mines during the past two weeks, the reports indicate. - DIFFERENCE IN CLAIMS BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 4. A wide difference of opinion exists as to how many bituminous miners are on strike in the Alabama fields. Union leaders claimed today that 23,000 of the 2G,000 men employed In the Indus try were idle while some of the operators asserted about one-half of the workers had obeyed the strike order. Some of the larger mines are running practically at full time, the operators said. No disorder has been reported TROOPS ENTER PENNSYLVANIA BROWNSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 4 United States troops entered Penn sylvania on strike duty today when a company of Infantrymen arrived here from Buffalo. They were held in their train until arrangements could be made for scattering them through the district. PARENTS WERE WORRIED OVER THEIRJAUGHTER Was So Frail She Had to Be Carried Upstairs "Change is Wonderful" "No one could see the wonderful change that has taken place in the! condition of our young daughter, Thelma, in the past few weeks with- j oet believing in Teniae," said Mrs. j M. O'Donnell of 104 Second Ave., j South St. Paul, Minn., recently, In one of the most Interesting and remarkable statements yet published In connection with the Master Medicine. Mrs. O'Donnell's husband Is a valued employe of Swift & Company, with whom he has been connected for the past thirty-seven years, fifteen years in Omaha, Neb., and the past twenty-two years in St. Paul. "Thelma. who is now fifteen years ; of age," raid Mrs. O'Donnell, "took whooping cough last July a year ago. : At this time she weighed one hundred ; and thirty-five pounds and was in per-. feet health. The cough stayed with her for twenty-four weeks and in the meantime sho contracted pneumonia. Her stomach became so upset that she could not retain anything she would eat and she lost weight 'until she was hardly more than a frame of skin and bones. She was so weak she couldn't , get out of bed without help and was' a pitiable sight to look at. She re-' minded me of the pictures of the ' starving Armenian children I have so often seen. Wo put her under the very best treatment and 6pent more j than a thousand dollars, but she kept getting weaker. She suffered terribly with rains in her back over her kidneys and her feet and hands were like ice all the time. She had three dif-l ferent attacks of pneumonia and also an attack of pleurisy during tne last year. "Last summer we took her to Omaha, hoping the change of climate and surroundings would help her but had t6 bring her back home in Just a week as it did not agree witn ner. we naaj to feed her on broths, toast and things of that kind and had to carry her up j stairs to bed as she could not waiK. Seven weeks ago we took her to the best specialist in the northwest. At this time she weighed only eighty-one pounds and was so weak ana Iran ' she could not take more than a half dozeu steps. After a thorough examination this great physician said the chances were a hundred to one acainst her recovery. She was too weak to stand an operation and we were so discouraged that we did not know what to do. ' "It was then that I got a bottle of Tanlac for her and our surprise and joy can be Imagined when, within a week's time after she began taking it wo noticed an improvement in her condiJion. Her appetite picked up and she insisted on eating things she bad not touched in more than fifteen months, and had no ill effects from them. Since then it has been beyond my understanding the way she has improved. That bloated condition is about gone and she is eating meats and just anything else she wants. She is now able to be up walking around. goes In to St. Paul with me every other day and ia taking an interest in life again. Last Friday she took a walk of twenty-one blocks and returned feeling fine. She has already gained ten pounds in weight, is not nervous like she was, and Is getting a good healthy color in her cheeks. In fact, she never complains of an ache or pain now and from the way she is building up she will soon be like herself again. We are just so glad to see how perfectly her health is being restored that we want to tell everybody about Tanlac. I Just want to say to everyone that I think Tan'ac is tho most wonderful medicine in the world. We are all praising it at my house and never expect to be without it." Tanlas ia sold In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornlne; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centcrville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Brownsville is on the Monongahela river, the center of an Important mining field with about forty mines employing some 20,000 miners. It is on the edge of the non-union mine country. STILL IDLE IN ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD, 111- Nov. 4 Strike leaders here today discounted statements of operators that defections from the ranks of strikers would result from the positive stand of the government against the mine tie-up.

The second actual working day of the strike began with miners uiie throughout the state, and there were no Indications that there would bo a change in the situation immediately. OHIO QUIET COLUMBUS. 0.,Nov. 4 Feed de velopments in the Ohio coal strike situation were expected today be cause of the election. Miners rarely, work when state issues are up before the voters, it was pointed out. Minej No. 2. Little Friends of the Siyer The liver is the regulator of health. If the liver it active and well, good health and happiness prevail; but once you allow your liver to get CARTER'S torpid and slugRun, hie becomes a misery. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Bilious ITTLE VER ness. Constipation. Headache and Meiancnoiy assail you. resulting in lack of energy, loss of memory and ill health; but remember Carter's Little Unr Mis touch the liver and correct all liver ills. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheamatlsm, Nervousness, Steeples snes stand Female Weakness. CtssUtjMilleirsliiatcrs &nr&irvC 1

Beautify Your Home A Few More of these Beautiful

fc! 1 ft

1 DEtt ill

Full stock of handsome new Table Lamps. Many new designs

WObSMbSSBMJ TENTH

Wednesday Special Smoked Shoulders, whole lb 20c Sugar Cured Bacon Sides, whole or half lb 32c Fresh Pork Shoulders, whole, lb 20c

BRAINS, lb 10c SLICED LIVER, lb 5c HAMBURGER, lb 15c FRESH SAUSAGE, lb. . 20c

Peas, limited 12 cans 12c Corn, limited 12 cans 12c Tomatoes 12c

715 Main Street

operators say no attempts are being made to operate. They say every union mine in the state is closed. RESERVE COAL MOVED PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4 Movement of reserve coal from the Pittsburgh district continued today. More than 1,000 cars have been forwarded elready to points as far west as Chicago and northward to Buffalo. None of the coal moved from Plttsburph has been allotted by the fuel administration it is understood but the production in this section recently has made a large reserve stock available to points that may feel a shortage soon if the strike continues.

IHOGH A nanfry hog Is a growtog bog. The squeal it a sign of health and that good use is being made of the feed it gets. FEED RKD HOG MEAL a4 every pig will squeal for more . Every ltttle pig in each litter will grow 'like a weed" RKD HOG MEAL puts strong frames in the car cass keeps the digestive organs in good shape and makes your son increase) rapidly ia weight. Call us tsp for a few pointers on RKD HOG MEAL POWELL ELEVATOR fountain City. Phone 111 2 Floor

Make'Em

uLJ Lamps

At This Price Beautiful M ahoglights with chain any Floor Lamp with finely finished base and stem, two pull sockets, six feet of silk cord, choice of several different c o 1 o red and designed shades with handsome fringe. Extra special at to 820 AND MAIN Red Beans, per can . . 9c Salmon, per can. ... 19c Milk, per can .14c r

$19.75

Ires