Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 135, 16 April 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

LIQUOR DEAD BUT DIVORCES GO RIGHT ON PILING UP, UP Was liquor responsible for the targe- number of divorce decrees granted in Wayne county. Henry U. Johnson doesn't think so, and neither does Judge W. A. Bond. "T havn't pIvati thA matter much thought, but I know divorces are as prevalent now as they were before the state went dry." said Mr. Johnson. "Incompatibility is responsible for most divorces." Judge Bond cites hasty entrance Into the marriage estate, lack of understanding of the significance of the matrimonial union, failure to grasp the importance of the step. 'Petitions for license to wed should i be filed publicly 6ix months before the date of marriage, Judge Bond said. "If petitions to obtain a license had to r be filed months before the wedding day, 'some marriages would neverv take place, and consequently the number of divorces would decrease;'..: . Rush In, Rush Out "Few give the proposition of marriage , solemn thought. They rush pell-mell into it, and think 'Oh, well, I'll try it for awhile, and if I am not satisfied with my - mate, I'll sue for divorce. - The suffering inflicted upon some wives whose husbands used liquor excessively, may have been conducive to divorces, but the judge believes that a hasty entrance Into marriage causes more action for a legal separation of the martial ties than liquor ever did. The law of Indiana providing for limited divorces of two years during which time the parties cannot live together and cannot re-marry, and at the end of which, the case is dropped If it is not brought up again with sufficient evidence, was described as admirable by Judge Bond. Law Isn't Any Good. "And yet the law is of no particular good because a limited divorce cannot be granted unless the suit has been tiled asking it, and no couple in the midst of their decision to be divorced Will file for this sort of separation. It Is too bad it cannot be more effectively used. For a little time two years of reflection, will bring around many a man and woman to an understanding of the true status of their hearts." Short News of City VISITING DAYS END Winners of the visitors' contest which has been in session at Garfield will be determined following the last risking day Friday, when patrons of the Vaile School have been invited. The attendance of each district has been gauged according to the percentsge of children in school from the Jistrict. The plan was inaugurated by Mrs. Clara B. Grave, a member of the executive committee of the state Parent-Teacher association. REV. CRAVEN RECOVERING The Rev. R. L. Craven, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, is recovering Trom several week's illness of neuritis. DR. BALDWIN TO PLAY Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, organist, who will play in St. Mary's church Friday night, gave an exhibition of organ playing that probably was never equalled, in New London, Conn., says a New London paper, of March 30. TOPPIN OPENS BAKERY O. U. Toppin, who recently went to Connersville from Richmond, has opened a bakery there in partnership with C. O. Fowler, of Muncie. SCHOOL BONDS AUTHORIZED The town of Liberty was Thursday authorized to issue $42,000 worth of Donds to build a 6Chool building, by the state board of tax commissioners. U. B. DRIVE ORGANIZED Captains for three teams to conduct the United Enlistment drive of the United Brethren church, in connection with the Interchurch World movement, beginning April 23, were named at a meeting of the United Brethren con gregation, Thursday night. The Rev, A. H. Backus, of Grace M. E., church. gave a fine address on the Methodist Centenary drive. TO SPEAK AT MEETING The Revs. Hill and Woodward of the Reid Memorial and the East Main fatreet Friends church, respectively, will address a mass meeting at Centerville on the Interchurch World move ment, Sunday afternoon. TO SELL TRUCK HERE The Hoosier Feed and Feeder com pany, of South Sixth street, has an nounced that it has been made local agent for the De1anc truck. ARBOR DAY TODAY By proclamation of the governor, Friday is observed as Arbor Day in Indiana and it is hoped evrcy property owner in town or country will take advantage of the general movement and plant one or more trees. Trees as memorials have been suggested and the. plan sterns to meet with general !Hvor WILLIAMS IS BACK C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, returned to Richmond from Indianapolis Friday following two days spent in conferences. DIRECTORS TO MEET A joint meeting of the boards of directors and trustees of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will be held in the association building at C p. m. Friday. This meeting will he preceded by a dinner. Association work will be discussed and reports of activities of the past month will read. ARRANGE FOR MOVEMENT Preliminary arrangements for the New World Movement of the United Presbyterian church were made at a congregational meeting in the Reid Memorial church Thursday night. Team captains and workers will be appointed at a latter meeting. REVIVAL IS PLANNED A revival meeting will begin at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Monday evening, in charge of Miss Ida May Miller of Indianapolis. The meeting will continue until Sunday, April 30. TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS v wr a . . . j . . ' jimu .ugerion, county trustee, will preside at the eighth grade diploma examination in room 20 at the high school building Saturday at 8 a. m. und again at the seventh grade geography and physiology examination at 1 p. m. GROUP FINISHES WORK Miss Ruthanna Sims, Clarence Pickett and B. Willis Beede, who have formed a deputation of Friends which has toured the country visiting Friends educational institutions in the interest of the Forward Movement, arrlv - cd in Richmond Friday following a

conference with the students at Wilmington College, Wilmington, O. This closes the conference work. PICKETT TO PHILADELPHIA Clarence Pickett, general executive secretary of the Young Friends board of the Five Years Meeting will leave Friday night for Philadelphia where he will attend several conferences. SERVE 3,225 PEOPLE The Y. M. C. A. cafeteria served 3,225 meals for the seven days of last week. This number was caused by the large number of delegates at the

Methodist conference dining at the Y. As but two meals were served a day, an average of 230 persons was served cb meai WORST APRIL BAUGHMAN "The worst April I remember, and while there's some chance of me having a pretty bad attack of spring fever when the warm weather arrives 1 feel I'll prefer it to winter fever," said 1 Henry H. Baughman, Civil W ar veteran, Friday morning as he looked out the G. A. R. post windows MARINI IS FINED James Marini, an Italian, arrested on assault and battery charges brought by his wife, was fined $1 and costs in police court Friday morning. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS The literary meeting of the Dubois Literary Society, composed of colored students, Wednesday evening was featured by a talk on "The Negro in Civilization," by Czrlos Walker, and by Mr. Sneed, who gave an original composition. Leroy Brown will talk at the next meeting on April 29. PLAN FOR CITY SURVEY Plans for the completion of the city survey for the Inter-Church World Movement, will be made at a meeting of team captains in the Y. M. C. A . at 7:30 p. m., Monday. This meeting has been called by Dr. J. J. Rae, director. MARVEL SPEAKS Josiah Marvel, who spent some time in France with the American Friends' Service committee, talked on "French Music" at the Earlham college chapel exercises, Friday morning. SPEAK FOR MOVEMENT Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, will go to Fairmount for the week-end to speak before the Friends church. J. Mablon Harvey, a member of the office staff of the Forward Movement, will take Inter-church World movement films to Carthage for exhibition Sunday. HIPSKIND GETS CONTRACT John F. Hipskind, of Richmond, received a $70,000 sewer contract Thursday from the city of Lafayette. Ind., and will build an extensive system in the toorth end of the city. Refusal to Stop Causes Sentry to Shoot Demott (By Associated Press) BERLIN, April 15 Paul R. Demott, of Paterson, N. J., who was shot and killed at Wesel by a German sentry recently, was making a deliberate at tempt to escape from prison when fired upon, according to an oral re

nort niada hv a renrenentative of the luc vvbwluv JL 36h 4-?!NInth street waiting to give up their

American commission who has just completed an investigation of the incident. A report being prepared for the state department in Washington will give a detailed recital of the physical aspects of the case as a result of an examination of the sentry who shot Demott. Under a pretext that he wanted temporarily to absent himself from the building in which he was confined, Demott was permitted to go out of doors, but is said to have made straight for the gate leading to freedom. The sentry called upon him to halt, and when he failed to do so, fired. New Yorkers Learn Lost Art of Walking Up Stairs (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 16 Revival of the lost art of walking up stairs was forced upon thousands of reluctant persons in New York today by a strike of union elevators. The union claims a membership of more than 17,000. The operators, who voted last night to strike for increased pay and shorter hours, did not show up for work this morning. The great office buildings in the downtown skyscraper district, some of which house more than 10.000 persons each work day, were hard hit. Hundreds stormed the elevator entrances overcrowding the few cars that were operated by engineers, electricians and hastily gathered volunteers. They Danced on Dynamite But Angels Guarded Them (By Associated Press) BREST, April- 16 Yong people of this city nave been greatly enjoying dances at one of the large American barracks near town and have just been apprised of the fact they were literally "dancing upon a volcano". k,.;! A-t The building was deserted after American forces departed for home, but they left behind them a large number of cases which were piled along the walls by those who found the floor was admirably adapted to dancing. On these boxes were words In English, but the dancers, not understanding that language did not know the words were "dynamite", lyddite", "guncotton", and "detonators". Police officials who entered the building recently found the floor covered with cigarette butts, stubs of cigars and empty bottles. ANOTHER HUNGER STRIKE REPORTED FROM IRELAND DUBLIN, April 16 Another hunger strike is reported to have begun in Mount Joy prison. Two political prisoners, both convicted and unconvicted, who are still detained there, refused to take food last night. Earlham Asks Alumni To Help Raise Money Four thousand former Earlham students received notices from the college this week stating that if Earlham is to maintain her position as a first class college a" larger endowment must be obtained. "Earlham's goal is for $800,000 by May 2," says the notice. "This will increase her endowment from $575,000 to $1,375,000 and her income from $28,750 to $68,750, which will make it possible to pay the professors better salaries, and retain the best men and women on the faculty. It will allow an increase of the number on the faculty, making possible smaller classes and more individual attention. It will start Earlham on the road from j 'Minimum College' to the 'Efficient College. "

1 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

$2,504 IS LACKING TO COMPLETE FUND A total of $7,566. pledged for the Wayne county quota of $10,080 for the Near East Relief in 1920, was reported today by Mrs. A. W. Roach, county chairman. Of the total amount reported, $6,022.73 came through the churches of Wayne county. $4,623.00 coming from the churches of Richmond alone. Individual pledges amounted to $695.00 and pledges from shops and other organizations besides the churches, amount to $849.13. C. D. Royce of the state offices of the Near East Relief organization was in Richmond today in conference with Mrs. Roach and reported that about 40 counties in Indiana are already "over the top" on their quotas. The counties having reached their goal' include Rush, Layette and Union counties in this ection of the state. Plans are under way to complete the raising of Wayne's full quota, of which $2,504.00 still is needed. Friends of the Armenian sufferers, who have not made their pledges are urged to inform Mrs. Roach at once. RULES AGAINST OUTSIDERS INDIANAPOLIS, April 16. It is unlawful for any labor agency or representatives of industries from other states to recruit labor in Indiana without the approval of the director of the employment commission of Indiana, Ele Stansbury, attorney general, held today in an opinion submitted to Fred Kleinsmith, director of the commision. Such agencies must obtain a permit under the 1919 law or subject themselves to prosecution, the opinion said. MAGAZINES MAY SUSPEND IF STRIKE IS CONTINUED NEW YORK, April 16. Publishers of several periodicals of national circulation have decided to combine two issuea in one to reduce the number of pages in each because of paper shortage due to the railroad strike, it was announced tonight. Many of the leading magazines may have to suspend publication temporarily if conditions do not improve, the announcement said. P. 0. CROWDED AS RESULT OF STRIKE Thirty-six cases of butter from the Western Ohio Creamery company, thousands of phonograph records from the Starr Piano company, and every other imaginable piece of produce and manufactured article has been passing through the Richmond postoffice via parcel post, the last three days, as a result of the strike tie-up of express and freight transportation. Thursday night 15 trucks stood in parcels sent up from factories of the city. Packages weighing from half a pound to 70 pounds passed through the office during the night and morning. Friday postoffice employes, worn and tired, were still on the job attempting the mammoth task of caring for Richmond's daily shipments to every corner of the country. The postoffice presented a picture of 25 Christmases Friday morning, when the day's incoming shipments stood waiting for delivery. M School onroe Miss Leatha Pegg visited Opal Eyler Thursday night.... The first and second grades gave an arbor day pro gram Friday afternoon, April 9 On account of other activities demanding the attention of the agricultural department, the work in corn testing will be discontinued after Friday, April 16. Samples being prepared prepared should be in before April 16. . . . .The fifth and sixth grade observed Arbor day by giving a program Friday afternoon ... .The last week of a big spring opening which has been on for two weeks in the Domestic Science department. Many beautiful voile, organdie and gingham dresses, blouses and silk skirts were shown. New garments in every day, all the latest patterns shown.. ..The last district Literary and Music contest was held at Verona Friday, April 9. where Monroe won three out of five contests. Those who received medals from Monroe were Lowell Penland, impromptu Bible reading; Ruth Crane, piano solo, TUrt u -ii i, ?vVnJ7 XvE h!,couni hhJ I f' ,3' l8t A,exan' I !Jv wi V' 'I n J"0," j nSm 4 Hrt fn -Thi nt MtU ' William S. Hart in The Silent Man." Also a Ford educational reel and a Bray pictograph picture. Show starts at 8 p. m Monroe's seventh and eighth grade played their first baseball game of the season with Campbellstown's seventh and eighth grade on the latter's field Friday evening, April 9. The game resulted in a victory for Campbellstown by a score of 12 to 2 If the weather permits Monroe high school will journey to Lewisburg Friday, April 16, to play a return baseball game. TO CHECK IMPORTS (By Associated Press) fakis, April 16. Action with a view to the reduction of importations into France was taken by the cabinet this morning. The ministerial body drew up certain measures intended to effect this result.

C enter ville, Ind, CENTERVILLE, Ind. School here will close April 29 and commencement exercises will follow on the same evening at the M. E. church. The Rev. Charles Whitman of Seymour, Ind., will deliver the commencement address. Mr. Whitman is in great demand for work of this kind and is a very able speaker. The baccalaureate address will be given on the preceding Sunday although the one to deliver this sermon has not

been decided. The following are members of this year's graduating class: Edith Bramer, Lena Capellar, Ethel Garrett, Kathryn George, Anna Harris, Neva Kellum. Myrle Terry, Forest Statts, Edward Neff, Esther Langley, Ira Kent and Roy Harris Miss Anna Harris entertained the members of this class Sunday to a dinner party, also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris were present An excellent dinner was served and greatly enjoyed by all. The afternoon was spent in a long auto party ride The play, "The Arrival of Polly", given by the members of the high school Saturday evening was a decided success, and the door receipts were about 65 dollars. Misses Hassler and Quackenbush staged the play and all were well pleased with this entertainment. The proceeds will

be used to buy something useru: iormost complete groceries in the coun

the school which will be presented as a memento of this class Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews and Mr. Gennett of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan Sunday. .. .Roy Stanley moved his household goods here from Indianapolis last week Mrs. Lashley had her sale of personal property Saturday afternoon and will move into a part of the Taylor McConaha home Dr. Line, former district superintendent of the Muncie district, delivered a very impressive sermon at the M. E. church Sunday morning on the subject of "Living Water". He presented his thoughts in an interesting and vital way, and all were pleased at the opportunity of hearing him. The members of the Friends church dismissed from their services. -a i j , , . , attended In a body, and he ped to I make the meeting a very helpful union meeting. .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar will again occupy their home, as Professor and Mrs. Bell who have had charge of the Dunbar residence during the absence of the Dunbars in Florida, have moved to the Hlatt property north part of town The Misses Ford came home from Hamilton where they are teaching, and spent over Sunday with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ford. LIBERTY, Ind., Route 3 Will Teegarden and family spent one evening last week with Joe McMahan and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter Ruth spent Sunday with Thomas Dawson and family in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuster and. son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan, Mrs. Henry Scott and daughters Helen and Margaret and Mrs. R. McMahan and daughter Estella, spent Sunday guests of Ed. Halstead and wife in Brookville. .. .Clarence Jones of Brookville will assist John McMahan with his farm work this summer Horace LaMar made a business trip to Liberty Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and 6on, Maurice, called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Tuesday evening Mrs. Clyde Newkirk called on Mrs. Perry Brandenburg! Wednesday morning The Liberty High school glee club furnished several vocal selections which were pleasing to all, after which a Red Cross nurse of Oxford gave an interesting outline of her work. A lively discussion followed. The reports and suggestions of all the clubs were given, and after adjournment for the social hour a dainty luncheon of wafers, cakes and tea was served to all. Those attending from the Highland club were Mrs. Ray Miles, Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. White, Mrs. Bandendistel. Mrs. Brookbank, Mrs. McMahan and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Haag, Mrs. Pohlar, Mrs. Bud Johns and .Mrs. LaMar, Miss Leona Haag and Mrs. Doty and daughter Zola Mrs. Perry Brandenburg left Wednesday evening for Cincinnati, where she will take treatment at Christ Hospital Mrs. Bandendistel, Mrs. Haag, Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. White, Mrs. Doty, Miss Lona Haag and Mrs. LaMar heard Prof. Phillis of Purdue University, talk on "Poultry," Wednesday afternoon in Liberty at the library Mrs. Clyde Newkirk spent Thursday in Cincinnati Mrs. Bell Shultz returned to College Corner Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar. ... Maurice Miles spent Wednesday afternoon with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miles in Liberty Herschel LaMar made a businedd trip to College Corner Wednesday afternoon Truman Lackey was called to the bedside of his step- i mother, Mrs. Laura Lackey, in College Corner Tuesday, who is quite ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lake and mother, of Blooming Grove met with quite an accident Wednesday when coming up the Snider hill close to Fairfield when their automobile became uncontrolable and backed down the embankment, upseting and pinning them under the car, and seriously injuring Mrs. Wilson, who was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart, and Mr. Clyde Newkirk assisted them home in his fine car in the afternoon. .. .Andy Baudendistel assisted Horace and Herschel LaMar sawing wood Thursday. Irish Civilians Are Wounded LIMERICK. Ireland, April 16. While constabulary were escorting mail from the postoffice to the railway station last night, crowds halted them with stones, and it is alleged the civilians fired some shots. The police returned the fire, woundinz 1 two or three civilians.

BY GOLLYl THEY'RE BULLY'"

Never Shake you up, Gripe or Inconvenience. All that Headache. Biliousness and Constipation is gone!

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

CROSSROAD STORE PASSING; ALL FAULT OF SINGING FLIVVER The country cross-roads grocery, is slipping, as a result of the advent of the mail order house and the flivver. Baseball cartoonists and stage humorists put the country grocery in the minds of the city dweller as a place where everything from feather ticking to silos was sold. They also painted the grocery as a place where the "gray-beards" expounded how the government should be run. When the automobile first came into prominence, the country store enjoyed more trade than was its wont. It did not take may years, however, until the flivver made its rattling way to the city for supplies and left the grocery owner with nothing to do. Mail Order Houses. The knock-out blow was handed the cross-roads grocers by the mail order houses. This does not mean that the crossroads erocerv is related to the dodo bird. Instead, some of the finest and try can be found at the cross roads. These groceries go the old timers one better. Every thing from tooth picks to graphone or player piano records is sold. But, the number; is woefully less every day. April's Rain Is Still Below Average; Month's Temperatures Are Low Even though W eather Forecaster W. E. Moore predicts rain, more ram and still more rain for the next 36 hours, the average rainfall for the first half of April is below normal. Figures furnished by Walter Vosler, of the pumping station, show that Clio Uicau laiuiau iv m "to. 25 ,g 1 53 inches. So far, 1.37 inches have fallen. The heavy snowfall recorded on April 5, when 3.3 inches fell, has happened only twice during the last 25 years. A total of 3.7 inches of snow has fallen this month. All Fool's Day was a fooler in reality. A maximum of 70 above was reached that day and on the 6th of the month the thermometer had fallen to 19 above. Thursday, with 65 above, was the next warmest day. The mean temperature for the first half of April for the last 25 years is 49, while for the first half of this month a mean average of 39 is recorded. Richard Thornburg Wins Knollenberg Debate Speaking on the subject of "Methods' for Settlement of Strikes," Richard Thornburg, member of the class of 1920, won first place in the Knollenberg oratory cup contest in the High school auditorium Friday morning. He was one of four competitiors for first honors. The speakers drew their various subjects one hour before the contest took place, each having been Starting Sunday GEORGE HTZMAURICE PRODUCTION "On With The Dancd j QammounrtcraftQHdure A romance of love and home, and of Pleasure's pace that kills on the Great White Way. Lavish beyond description. Every scene a revelation.

M ! S

prepared on four subjects. Thornburg'a name will be engraved on the silver cup given the school by the late George H. Knollenberg as a token of bis esteem of American oratorical discussion, and to further Interest in public speaking.

Biggest Post Office Appropriation Through WASHINGTON, April 16. Enactment of the $462,500,000 postoffice appropriation bill, the largest amount ever granted for the mail service, was '

completed today by congress when 'chine gunners. the house adopted the conference re- it is presumed this military moveport and sent the measure to the ment was a result of rumors of a new president. revolt impending. As finally approved, the bill pro- Severing ordered that the nubile be

vided $1,250,000 for establishing the trains-continental mail route between New York and San Francisco via Chicago and Omaha. LEFFINGWELL RESIGNS WASHINGTON. April 16. R. C. Leffingwell, assistant secretary of the treasury, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by President Wilson. Chance for Mother Cats To Earn Money in New York NEW YORK. April 16. A call for mother cats to nurse baby silver foxes was received in New York today from an upstate fox farm owner. N. H. Bacon, president of the New York fur auction sales corporation, to whom the appeal for cats was sent, said the fox farmer was willing to take ail the cats he could get. A mother cat can earn $2.50 for six weeks endeavor, he said. At the end ' r.f six weeks a litter of babv foxes be- !

comes sufficiently mature to take solid They will face trial tomorrow before food Juvenile Judge Acton, MMMinBBMMBMa-HMBMnB-Hi MaaaaMMwas

How to Keep Baby Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal

YOU can t expect the bttle ones to be happy and playful when the bead feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of constipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morning and the troublesome symptoms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would not think UIT In Five SUITS sold Your choice group 1 GROUP II SUITS sold Your choice GROUP III SUITS sold Your choice GROUP IV SUITS sold Your choice GROUP V SUITS sold Your choice SPECIAL One Lot of all sizes in latest shades, at THE 5JTORE WITH

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SOLDIERS MASSED TO KEEP BERLIN QUIET

BERLIN, April 15 Government troops were massed in the center of Berlin last night following the return of Herr Severing. Prussian minister of the interior, from the Ruhr district, where he was sent to conduct operations. Among the units assembled were fifteen tanks, twenty armored cars and several detachments of tnz.barred from the quarter of the city containing government buildings, and Wilhelmstrasse and Unter den Linden were held by fully armed troops all day yesterday. Grave conditions are reported from Pomerania where reactionaries are active. Funeral Arrangements - - Behnen Funeral sen-ices for Miss Margret Behnen will be held In St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Saturday. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Boys Held For Burning Boy LANCASTER. O.. April 16. Darrel Pool and Kenneth Baker, both aged 11, were under arrest here today charged with being leaders in the attempt to burn Charles Kneller. aged 10, at th stake Tiiesriav evenine. of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sofd each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 511 Washington St., Monticcllo, Illinois, SALE Clearance sale of all SUITS, Ladies' and Misses', none held back, genuine reductions. No old stock, no discarded samples all choice and new goods, bought within the past few weeks. All Colors and sizes, npto47bust Groups: up to 140.00 S24.98 up to $50.00 $32.98 up to $60.00 S38.98 up to $75.00 ... $48.98 up to $110.00 $69.98 Suits that sold to $37.50 $19.98 ONLY ONE PRICE