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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911 IMPORTANT ISSUES BEFORE THE BOARD THURSDAY MORNING Cluster Lights on Main Street Rejected and Better Guard ing of Crossings Is to Be Demanded. (Continued from Pa One.) dangerous one In the city. It is claim ed that one watchman cannot efficient ly do the work at this crossing. It was suggested by a member of the board that the company place gates at the crossing. Several serious accidents and deaths have occurred at this place. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company will be asked to place a light and keep a watchman at South First and D streets. Complaints have been tnade to the city officials by employes of the Starr Piano factory about the danger in crossing the C. & O. tracks at that place. If the company will not do this It will be forced to assist in constructing a viaduct under the tracks. It is estimated that a viaduct (would cost about $1,000. Owing to the bad condition of the National road the board called J. F. Cronln, the contractor in charge of the Improvement, before it this morn ing. After considerable discussion the ttoard decided to repair West Main street to Eleventh in order that funer al corteges could use Main street and then go from Eleventh south to the cemetery on the National road. Cro Bin will then be given a better oppor tunity to complete his work. He says that the present inclement weather Is hindering his work. Petition to tap the water main at Fourteenth and North A street was presented to the board by members of the Christian Science church. Per mission will be granted, providing a bond of $250 is given. The board will order the steps lead ing from North South First to Second ptreet on A street, repaired. The Brooklyn Eagle says: "It looks as though Soyer's experiments were about to result in a culinary revolu tion that will displace pots and pans from the kitchen, prove more econom ical and make all food treated more eavory." Our women readers will find full particulars i in The Chicago Daily News, which is publishing descriptive articles and recipes every day. DENNIS TO LEAVE THE U. S. SERVICE William Dennis, son of Dr. David Dennis, a member of Earlham faculty, has resigned his position with the de Dartment of state, it becoming effec tive as soon as his connection in the Orinoco steamship and the Chamizal arbitration cases is ended. lie will engage in the general practice at the national capital but will specialize on international law. Mr. Dennis Is a graduate of Earlham college and Har vard universities. He has been con nected with the department of state for several years and has gained an enviable reputation on International law. WAS BANISHED "I'll give you but one hour to get out of the city, and if the police find you In the city after that time you, will be sent to the county jail for 140 days," the mayor said to Thomas Clark, arraigned before him in police court Thursday morning, charged with vagrancy. Clark elected the former and left immediately, saying he want ed to go to Logansport. He had but .five cents on his person. A Bad Case. The cynical man was staring through the window at the chesty man swing ing down the street "Does Chesty know anything?" asked his compan ion. "Know anything r said the cynical man. "He doesn't even suspect any thing." New York Times. Repentance. Borrow for sin la not repentance. Re pentance is a great volume of duty, ad godly sorrow Is bat the frontis piece or title page. It Is the harbinger r introduction to It With only three horses to every one hundred persons, Switzerland has the smallest equine population of any country Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gentry cleansing and sweet- iag to the system, Syrup of Figs and E&rir of Senna particularly adapted to ladies and chicken, and beneficial in aS cases in which a wholesome, strenstk- aod effective laxative should be It is perfectly safe at al times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestioo and constipation so pioaptbr and effectively' that it is die one perfect faoniy laxative which gives sabs facnoa to afl and is recommended by iffions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex- b wooderful peculiarity, however, has lei atiamyuloMS dealers to offer inula Bom whscn act unsatisfactorily. There lore, whea buying, to get ks twnennal sec always note the ful name of the rig Snap Co. oo the ' front of every of the genuine Syrup of Figs of 50 cauls par (U rimed Back Quickest, Surest Coogh Remedy Ever Used Stopo Ivan Whooping Cone Quickly. A Family Supply for 60c. Monay Re funded If It Folio. If ewaaoaeta your family baa an obeti- e, doe p seated eoogh even whooping coagh -which baa yielded slowly to area neat, bay a B0 cent bottle of Plnex aad watch that ooagh vanish. If It fails, monay back promptly, aad without anrameat. A A ems bottle of Plnex, when mixed with home-made an gar ay rap, makes a fall pint a family supply of the meet efteo tive eoogh remedy that aooacy can bay, at a saving of $3. Gives instant relief and will usually wigs out a bad eoogh In 94 honra or leas. Easily prepared In flva minutes directions la package. Plnex Cough Syrup has a pleasant tasts children take It willingly. It stimulate! the appetite and la slightly laxative both rood feature. Splendid for eroeD. hoarse ness, inroac cicaia, tncipiene lung stoudim, prompt, suooessroi remeay xox whoorrina- oouah. Ptaex la a speetal and highly eonoen trated compound of Norway white Pine extract, and is rich in guaiaccl and other elements whlcn are so Healing to toe branes. Simply mix it with sugar syrup or strained honey (in a piat bottle, and n Is ruaviv for ose. uerd in more hemes In the L. r.. and Canada than any other oongh remix.. Plnex bus often been imitated, but never suooeeaf ully, for nothing elae will prodooe tne same results, tm genuine is guaran teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrap ped in each package. Tour druggist has Flaex or will get it ror you. u not, aena to The Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. STILL IN HARNESS Is Driver Lindsey Despite 81 Years. (Palladium Special) SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 23. Lu cien M. Lindsey of Spokane, contem porary of Doble and Splan in their pal miest days and oldest active driver in the world, is at work preparing his campaigner, Padishah, to cover the western circuit in 1912. He is 81 years of age and has handled trotting and pacing horses for more than a half century in various parts of America. He holds several records. Lucien is a native of Illinois, born in Cook county in 1830. When nine years of age his parents moved to Iowa, where he remained 10 years go ing to the Oregon county in 1849, dur ing the gold excitement on the Califor nia coast. Twelve years afterward he moved to Boise, which was then part of Washington. Eph Maynard, driven by Lindsey at Walla Walla, Wash., In 1862, made fol lowers of the trotting world sit up when the animal stepped a mile in 2: 52, afterward going a mile in 2:40, equaling the mark set by Dexter at Dexter park, in the stock yards dis trict of Chicago following the fire in 1871. Eph Maynard made his mark in 1872, and the time was a record in Oregon for years. Lindsey also drove Parrot a mile in 2:30 a new record for Oregon, which was made in the ninth heat of a four-horse race. The veteran bad charge of the Reed and Ladd stock farm at Reedville for a number of years and raised Jane L., a trotter that cleaned up every thing on the coast and set a mark of 2:194 in 1884. He has been on the circuit every year since then and des pite his age he declares he is good for from 10 to 15 years. His last race this season was at Colfax, Wash., less than five weeks ago. Lindsey is in good health and is as active as a man half his age. He as cribes his strength to keepingfi regu lar hours and clean living and follow ing the teachings of the Golden Rule. The motion pictures of the Italian Turkish war. A naval battle between the Italian and Turkish battle ships. The camera caught a boat load of soldiers as it was destroyed by a sub marine mine. With the "Raising of the Maine." The Palace Theater, Fri day, Nov. 24. Almost an Aeeident. The fussy little gentleman sidled up to the cabman, who was standing de jectedly at the bottom of the hill. "And pray, my good fellow." he purred, "what's the matter?" "Matter, sir! replied the cabby, turning the straw in his mouth. "Why. a genelman's 'oss ran away with a broo"m. Never seed anything like It, sir. Down the '111 be came, with the reins a-dangllng and the sharvea splintered, and knocks a butcher's barrow Into a china shop!" "Dear me!" muttered the O. M. "Tea." continued the cabby. "Then he bangs agin a carriage and pair and smashes the hoffside back wheel all to bits. Then he hupsets a phaeton and a gig, and if be hadn't run agin my old cab and turned it right over I'm werry much inclined to think there'd have been a haceldent-" Lon don Answers. It Shocked Her. "My goodneas," said Mrs. OMcastle. "I can't understand how any one ever Is able to muster up enough courage or daring or whatever It Is to go flying on an aeroplane. There is nothing in the world that could Induce me to travel oo one, no matter bow safe they might make them." "Tea. it's perfectly awful the way folks risk their lives." replied her host ess aa she rubbed an 98.000 solitaire on her velvet sleeve. "I really think a good many people go crasy over them kind of things. When I waa a girl 1 went to see a man who went up ina balloon and came down on his parasite, and It affected me so I never want to seen anything of that kind again as long as I live." Chicago Record-Herald. Sarcastic young author, evidently desirous of benefiting by the experience of an older brother craftsman, once asked Richard Henry Stoddard how be had acquired such a mastery of Anglo Saxon. "I doat know bow I ever did It," replied the poet, who, after a mo ment's reflection, added. "I think, howerer. I must attribute It to the fact that 1 never had any education." MRS, KENNEDY GAVE INTERESTING TALK Wife of Evangelist Gives the Correct Way to Become a Christian. Christian world are good church mem- j bers when they have really never been converted, was the leading thought in the address delivered by Mrs. H. D. Kennedy, wife of the evan gelist, at the Wednesday evening re vival meeting in the First M. E. church. Mrs. Kennedy's topic for the evening was the "Hem of Christ's Gar- j ment," and most of her sermon was , devoted to a description of periods in 1 her own life and an application of them to the average church member. Mrs. Kennedy expressed the idea that a large percentage of the mem bers of churches here, as well as else where, do nto work as hard as they should to spread Christianity and ev en have no very definite knowledge of their, own belief. The speaker told the audience that she herself had been brought to the realization of her con dition and the remedy for it, through obedience, and concluded that this one trait, if applied to one's life all the time, would bring true Christianity to j anyone. The meeting last night was among the most successful of the entire re vival. The large audience was much interested in the theory of obedience as explained by Mrs. Kennedy and showed appreciation for her talk. Six persons came forward to the altar at the end of the service and were for mally converted to Christianity, swel ling the total list of conversions for the ten days to thirty-five. The special feature of the meeting this evening will be a musical program by a quartet composed of Walter Lu ring, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, and Mrs. Ottot Krone. Rev. Kenney will preach There will also be a service tomorrow afternoon. A talk primarily for young people, on the subject of "how to be happy," is expected by the Methodist j leaders to attract a large crowd Fri day evening. COLISEUM. SHERMAN WHITE WITH PIANO AND DRUMS WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC FOR SKATING TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND SATURDAY MORN INGS. 20-4t CITY GOVERNMENT TO BEJHE TOPIC Discussed at Meeting of Com mercial Clubs at In dianapolis. The possibility of securing tl.c pas sage of an act at the next session of the Indiana legislature to provide a new form of government for the mu nicipalities of the state, will be the leading topic considered when repre rentatives of all the state commercial clubs and other civic bodies meet in th rnnma rtf the (7nmmrc!nl Pluh at ! Indianapolis Friday morning. Speech es advocating "commission," "busi ness," and other new systems for handling the affairs of Hoosier towns and cities, will occupy the major part of the time. No final decision, endors ing any one form is expected at this time, however. 'T. H. Thieme, of Fort Wayne, will probably propound the most unusual of the theories presented, his play be' ins the "business" form of city gov ernment. It calls for the election of fifteen councilors, who in turn are to choose a mayor and four associates. The last named quintet, each of v hom is to be the head of one of the general divisions of the government, are to have supervision over the state affairs but will be held responsible to the council of fifteen. The council is to be held responsible to the citizens, and all officers are to be subject to the "recall." The foregoing plan was first brought before the public at the annual con vention of the State Federation of Commercial Clubs, held in Fort Wayne last October. It has met with favor in many parts of the state, and Is considered one of the most ideal of the forms offered. Thieme has prepar ed a strong argument in its favor, and hopes to prove its merit to the dele gates tomorrow. Charles E. Shiveley and William Dudley Foulke will be the representa tives of the Richmond Commercial Club at the convention. Opinion in Richmond with regard to changing the present system of city government for one of the two plans suggested, seems to be pretty well divided. NORCROSS SEPARATOR. Call Friday and Saturday at Peter Johnson's Co., 812-14Main and see the Noreroea make butter in three minutes by air. Agents wanted. 23-2t JUDGE FINED MAN TWENTY MILES AWAY COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan., Nov. 23. Hearing a case stated, listening to the evidence and imposing sentence, all over the telephone, waa tJie un usual method of court procedure which Justice W. A. Morgan held. The jus tice was at the phone in the county attorney's office here and a deputy fish warden with a prisoner was at the other end of the wire at Cedar Point, twenty milee away. The pris oner pleaded guilty and waa fined. The court instructed the warden to collect tha fine. ' LATE MARKET nEWSi60D?SSU Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phono 2709. Corre spondents. Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Open High Low Close Copper 63 64 63 64 Am Smelting . 74 74 73 74 4 U S Steel .. 63 65 63 65 U S Steel pfd 1094 109 1094 109 Pennsylvania 122 123 St Paul 111 112 110 112 B & 0 103 1044 103 104 N Y Central 108 108 108 108 Reading 151 153 151 153 Can Pac 239 239 239 239 Gt Northn .. 127 129 127 129 Un Pac 174 178 174 178 N Pac 119 120 119 120 No Pac 1119 120 119 J, 120 Atchison ... 107 108 107 108 L Valey 179 180 178 180 L & N 157 160 156 159 So Pac 113 115 113 115 Am CaCn .. 11 11 11 11 Am Can pfd.. 90 91 90 91 Int Harv .. 108 108 108 108 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Wheat- 95 100 94 64 64 64 47 49 46 Liverpool Cables Wheat futures un changed to d lower; Corn higher. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK ' East Buffalo, Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts 125; prime $7.00 7.75; butchers $3.006.75. Hogs Receipts 6800; yorkers $6.25; heavies $6.40 6.50; pigs, $5.90. Sheep Receipts 8,000; prime $6.25. Calves Receipts 125; choice $6.00 $9.50. Lambs $4.85 6.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts fair; choice $6.50 7.00; butchers, $3.506.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.25 3.40. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; pigs $9.00; yorkers $6.30; hecves $6.50. Calves Receipts 2,500; choice $9.00. Lambs $5.50. CHICAGP LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 23. Hogs Receipts 12000; light $5.70 6.45; heavies $5.906.55; pigs $3.75 5.35. Cattle Receipts 1500; $4.655.10. Sheep Receipts 1500; prime $3.70 4.40. Calves Choice $5.508.50. Lambs $5.70 5.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov. 23. i Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.76. HogspReceipts 3400; top $3.50. Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts 700; steers $4.85 $4.60 Hogs Receipts 10,000; top 6.40. ; Sheep Receipts 10,000; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. 2?-. Wheat 97 Corn 72 ii Oats 48f.i Rye 97 , Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Nov. 23. Wheat 97c Corn , 66c Clover seed $12.45 Oats 50c Alsike $10.89 RECEIVER REPORTS The Dickinson Trust company, re ceiver in the case of John B. Dougan against Jesse Jenkins and wife, has filed final report in the Wayne cir- j cuit court, showing the total assetts I were $64, the liabilities $20 and the i balance distributed $44. ! When Augustus L. Thorndike, of iBrewster. supped recently at the Ho 'tel Thorndike, his friends learned for the first time that the hotel was named after his family and that the famous old Thorndike orchard once occupied the present site of the hotel. It may ;be surprising to consider it now, said Mr Thorndike, but a private orchard with many fine trees occupied consid erable space In almost the heart of the city twenty-five years ago. Boston Post. ECZEUA 10 CENTS Wbea yoa get tired of wasting donats en bfeb priced alcohol preparations buy a 10c box o Flex awniopeayoar ere. A few appBcsHom pro daoas wonderful raota to Eeaama. Daadreff aad other akta trouble. For a quick cere try Plea. Two aiaca. lOc aad 36c. Tour droniat has It or can cet it toe yea. Seat prepaid on receipt of Dec 95 95 94 May 100 101 100 July 94 94 94 Corn Dec 64 64 64 May 65 65 64 July 65 65 64 Oats Dec 47 47 47 May 50 50 49 July 46 46 46 price. -O. G. f Xatlonal News Association) PARIS. Nov. 23. Sixty persons were killed or drowned today when a passenger train on the Western State railway plunged through a bridge over Thouet river which had been partly wrecked by floods. Forty oth ersescaped through broken windows. WIDELY CIRCULATED Is Petition for Traction Ex tension. With the signatures of 275 Rich mond business men at the head of the list, the petition to the T. H. I. & E. traction company asking them to con struct a ten mile spur from Milton to j sults wiU warrant the increased cost. Connersville, is now ready to be han- To carry out this policy, the Bonne AeA over to the officials of the com- ville hatchery, near Portland, which is pany. The petition, which has been circulated all week in Richmond, Con nersville. Milton and Cambridge City, presents an elaborate display ot hand writing including the names of most of the prominent business men of all four towns. It is the hope of the signers of the petition, that the peti tion this time will have enough weight with the traction heads to force them to meet a long-standing need of the community. It is thought that the ten miles of track; all of it over level ground, will improve business mater ially in Wayne, Henry and Fayette counties. The petition will be present ed to the T. H. I. & E. men as soon as the several copies can be collected and an answer from the traction con cern is expected next wees. , THE WORD PARADISE. Its Earliest Meaning Was an IneJeeed Pleasure Ground. The earliest meaning of the word paradise appears to have been a wall ed in pleasure ground. In the Hebrew it was "perdee." In the Persian "tar dus," and from one or other of these the Greeks appear to have derived the word "paradeisoa," from which we get our own word. We also know that the ancient monarch of Chaldea and As syria and also of Egypt constructed vast in closures of forest land for the preservation of wild animala kept for hunting purposes, and these were also called paradises. Thus the historical meaning ot the word comes to this: A space protected from all Incursion from the outer world. In which those who were privileged to enter were able to indulge in such pleasures as pleased the fancy. It is easy to see the translation from the material to the spiritual meaning, paradise In the latter sense meaning the place of the elect or chosen. This is strikingly borne out by the fact that the favorite battlecry of the Moslems, whose firm belief It is that those who die fighting go straight to heaven, was always "Fight! Fight! Paradise! Par adise!" And the strong probability Is that they got the word from the Per sian campaigns of the eighth century. The use of the word in Its present form in the New Testament la of Greek origin, and its description as applied to the garden of Eden la prob ably of Hebrew origin, dating from the period of the captivity. MILLET'S SKETCHES. The Painter Didn't Value Them and Let Them Go Cheap. I sold Sensier a quantity of Millet's sketches, and this Is how I got them. I went into his studio one morning and found the servant making a fire with pieces of paper that looked as If they had pencil marks on them. I ex amined them more closely and, seeing that they were the painter's sketches, began to upbraid her for what she was doing, but she very coolly told me that her master bad told her to burn up the papers. I could hardly contain myself with astonishment, when in came Mil let, nnd I began to reproach him for the destruction of what I knew would sooner or later bring money. To all of which he calmly replied: "Ah, they are good for nothing. I have got out of them all I want." Just then I no ticed a pile of paper in the corner, and I looked it over and found that it con sisted of sketches. "What will you take for the lotr I asked. "Anything you have a mind to give,' said Millet "Will 300 francs be enough?" , "Oh, y.is." I handed him the money and took the sketches borne and counted 800! Soon after I sold them to Sensier, who mounted them carefully and set to work to sell them. From this one can get some Idea of the endless prelimi nary study Millet gave to the prepara tion of a picture. Charles Jacque ln Century. INSTANT RELIEF Brazilian Balm gives instant relief in Croup and Asthma. Cures fresh . Cold over night. Used as for Catarrh j relieves Cold in an hour. A 1 bottle i has cured old Catarrh in a month. Has ! cured double Pneumonia in 5 days, and never lost a case of Croup, Grip, Bron chitis, Pneumonia. Typhoid, Contagi ous disease, or Quick Consumption (If you quit all opiates) because it KILLS THE GERMS! ALL druggists. A. G. Luken and Co., wholesale. ! CAFE 12 Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free, CAFE 12, 512 Main street. thurAfri-tf DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. e) Residence, The Arden, S. 14th A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 SEEK MORE SALMON Oregon to Cultivate a Great Industry. (National News Association) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. The adoption of a new policy by the Ore gon Fish and Game commission means that tha ctranma rt thn etata im!) YA thoroughly re-stocked with young mon and trout. Hereafter the young i fish win nor h iiwti fmm th i hatcheries until they are 8 months or a year old. It is believed they will then be able to protect themselves from bass and other enemies of the finny tribe. This plan will be much more Expen sive than the old one of liberating the salmon and trout when mere finger lings, quite unable to take care of themselves, but it is believed the re- I the largest in the world, is being put in good condition, with an enormous capacity. A new water supply is be ing arranged that will provide 22,000 ! Ballons per minute for the necessary fish Donda to be maintained for rear. ing the young fish. There are now more than 650.000 young trout housed at this hatchery. The salmon packing interests now recognize the importance of artificial propogation of salmon and attribute the large pack for the past year to the hatchery operations. They also agree that it is idle to release the sal mon fry when so small as to be prac tically helpless and expect the new method to be valuable in restoring the finny population of the streams. According to Fish Warden Clanton, more salmon have been taken from the Oregon coast streams during the patt season, that ever before and he be lieves that this is due to the increasing attnetion being given to artificial propagation. The catch in the Coqullle river, for example, equalled the com bined pack for the 6 preceding seas ons. All Happens In a Seeena. A second is the smallest division of time in general use, and when we con sider that in one year there are about 31.558.000 of these periods it would certainly seem as if It was enough for all practical purposes. But, after all, a good deal can happen In the fraction of a second. A light wave, for Instance, passes through a distance of about 186.000 miles ln this length of time. A current of electricity has probably an even greater speed. The earth ln Itself moves ln Its orbit at a rate of about twenty miles a second. A tuning fork of the French standard vibrates 870 times per second to pro duce the note A on the treble staff. (BEaMA' li 1 r S3 i Cu GS &X) iKHDOO 0D Established 61 Years The earlier you find out that we sell our diamonds for less money than others charge for equal stones, the more money you will save. If you do not al ready know this fact, it is time you found it out. We Have the Goods (Do Eo Melkninisapim All Diamonds Mounted in Our Shop. It Burns Without Scot on L&s; Nearest Approach to PJatard Gss. Jacfison Coal For toUifeg We can sell you cheaper fuel, t but after everything else has been tried the genuine Jack son coal stands peerless as a cook stove fuel. WeBuyFroafBestBIhua Only. CHARITIES BODY OF S. C. IN CONFERENCE (National New Association) COLUMBIA. S. C-, Nov. S3. Colom bia today welcomed a large number of distinguished visitors from all parts of South Carolina, who have gather ed in this city for the third annual State Conference of Charities and Cor rection. The sessions will last two sal-i0" d will be devoted to the dia- ,T " " " , " , DJ"T . President Mitchell of the University ot South Carolina, Frank B. Gary ot Ab beville and other persons of wide prominence are on the programme tor addresses. WILEY NOT OUT FOR VICE PRESIDENCY (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. "Nothing doing" said Dr. Wiley, the pure food champion, when his reported boom for vice-president was mentioned today. "That story was started by enthusias tic but misguided friends." A NEW CARRIER EATON, O.. Nov. 23. Succeeding iJohn B Myers, deceased. Emil Cox has been appointed as carried on ru ral route No. 7 out of the Eaton poet- offlc- Cox has heen ln Chicago the Pa8t several weeks taking a course ln art. but will return to accept the i appointment. IP YOU Mao A HECK AS LOMO AS TMIa riXLOW AND MAO SORE Tim OAT TOnSILINE WOULD QUIOKLY CURI IT. far Sara Throat. brMtr Swcrltf VeSJSaa A U boWtootTialllin lamloaew aa 1 1 on aC lin Vi. TOamLBVt eon Sara Ma aad Hoananaaj aaderavaata Qataevi See. and 60c HoteltalSiu fl.OO. All Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do e) Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 WANTED YOUR MACHINE e AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS r e ; :::- MACHINIST - .. ' REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 31S8 Early i I i Wbi I B W '4 I I A eatah. mtu. aoaOrinZ