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VAOE SIS THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1912. CHRISTIE SPEAKS Oil CAREJF CORN Purdue Expert Addresses a Large Class of Inter ested Farmers. (Palladium Special) LAFAYETTE. Ind , Jan. 9. The sec ond day of the Purdue Short Course bowed a continued interest in every department, the two thousand stu 'dents and visitors present accepting 1 every opportunity to increase their 'knowledge of scientific agricultural principles. The registrants taking the animal husbandry work devoted the I early part of the morning session to I the Judging of sheep and hogs, and ithen attended the annual session of (the Indiana Sheep Breeders' and Feed ers' Association, formerly known as the Wool Growers' Association. The work in the soils and crops division was largely preparatory to the ses alons of the Indiana Corn Growers' As sociation to be held tomorrow. The day was spent in judging corn and at 4 o'clock this afternoon Prof. G. I. Christie delivered an address of perti nent Interest to Itoosier farmers on "How to Grow More Corn." "Corn continues to hold its place as king of crops In Indiana," said Prof. Christie. "Nearly five million acres of the best land In the state was devoted to this crop in 1911, and notwithstand ing the drought and other weather con ditions, which were against good crops the yield of Indiana approximates that of the best years in its history. This year has demonstrated what good far ming will do towards getting a corn crop, regardless of whether it rains or not. The weather conditions of Oc tober and November were decidedly against the securing of a high class steed corn In many sections ot the tate. Some sections have corn of trong vitality, but many sections hare corn that will require the closest election before seed can be secured. Fanners will need to pay attention to this point." I Prof. Christie recommended the use tof the germination box and that every individual ear be tested. "Only 14 ears tare required to plant an acre with a tgood average yield of 70 bushels. The pollen ofbad stalks fertilizes oth fir ears, and In this way reduces mater ially the value of the seed from future crops." When corn Is planted in bills 3 'feet apart each way, contends Prof. Christie, 3500 hills per acre will result. If corn is planted two stalks to the hill and each stalk bears an ear of corn of one pound weight, we can raise 100 bushels per acre. The majority of In diana farmers are trying to produce SH to 3 sulks per hill and the state la securing an average yield of 40 bushels. There is a loss of 60 bushels due topoor stand, barren stalks, and mall ears, which is the result of poor seed, lack of care in the planting and poor soil. "These points must receive immedi ate attention declared Prof. Christie. Therefore any Increase in the average grield of the state can be expected. Dairy Work Extensive. The work in the dairy department rwss extensive during the Tuesday ses sions. R. E. Caldwell. H. C. Mills and Prof. O. F. H unite ker, chief of the dairy department of the school of ag riculture, participating in the various lectures. The former's two lectures on feeding the dairy cow and the dairy calf aroused much interest. Mr. Cald well advanced the demand for a prop erly balanced ration of concentrate nd roughage feeds, laying particular ptrcss on the necessity of having the 1 TIED DOWN. j pH Years' Slavery How She Got Freedom. A dyspepsia veteran who writes m one of England's charming rural omes to tell how she won victory Iri er 20 year's fight, naturally exults In er triumph over the tea and coffee bit: : . "I feel It a duty to tell you." she says, "how much good Postum has done me. I am grateful, but also de lire to let others who may be suffer ing as I did. know of the delightful method by which l' was relieved, j "I had suffered for 20 years from dyspepsia, and the giddiness that sually accompanies that painful ail ment, and which frequently prostrated xne. 1 never drank much coffee, and cocoa and even milk did not agree with my Impaired digestion, so I used tea, exclusively, till about a year ago, when 1 found In a package ot Grape Nuts the little book. 'The Road to Wellvllle.' "After a careful reading of the book Het I was curious to try Postum and sent for a package. I enjoyed it from (the first, and at once gave up tea in &U favor. ' "1 began to feel better very soon. (My giddiness left me after the. first 'few days' use of Postum. and my atomach became stronger so rapidly that It was not long till I was able (as 1 still am) to take milk and many oth er articles of food ot which I was for merly compelled to deny myself. 1 lure proved the truth of your state seat, that Postum "makes good, red Wood. ; ,. "1 have become very enthusiastic .over the ' merits of my new - table beverage, and during the . past few months, have conducted a Postum pro paganda among my neighbors which Sua brought benefit to many, and I ball continue to: tell my friends of the better wcy la which I rejoice." 2tame gtven by; Postum Co., 'Battle ' Creek. Mot ' Read the little book. "The Road to -eirruae,- pags. mere s a ever gMv letter? A new fZ tmm VMS ta time. They true,' and toll ef human ptpeet, - . . ;The ricdera Dead Dress Causes Baldness. We Cannot Change the Head Dress, But We Can Prevent Baldness Up to the time we began to civilize him a bald headed Indian was a thing unknown. Wearing nothing on bis bead except the covering furnished by nature and being a stranger 'to the use of a hair brush, especially the pub lic one, the scalp and bair bad plenty of ventilation, much sunlight and. hence, a condition favorable to a lux uriant growth of hair existed at all times. It was the adoption of air and light excluding head gears and artificial head decorations generally, together w ith the occasional use of a communi ty hair brush, which gave the dand ruff germ its opportunity. Since this parasite has multiplied to an alarm ing degree until now there is hardly a person who is not troubled more or less with dandruuff and falling hair. Many, to be sure, have passed the worrying stage. Having become chronically bald they realize that nothing is capable of producing natur al hair for them. Iet these be a warning to all who are experiencing the significant annoyance of dandruff and falling hair. Dandruff, which is due to a germ, j and faling hair can both be overcome by the regular use of Newbro's Herpi cide. This wonderful scalp remedy kills the vicious germ which causes dand ruff, cleanses the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. The destruc tion of the germ permits the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly as na ture intends. Herpicide makes the hair bright, snappy, light and fluffy. One dollar size bottles guaranteed. For sale at all drug stores. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and bair dressing parlors. Send 10c (in stamps or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Lukcn and Company, Special Agents. proper nuitritlve power in all the feed administered. "It must not be forgotten that the maximum production can only be se cured by proper care of the dairy cow,' declared the speaker, "and this en tails the questions of comfortable sur roundings, moderate temperature, sue culance in the food and nutrition val ues. Mr. Caldwell also discussed various methods of maintaining the size of the dairy herd, which can be done either by buying cows or raising dairy heif ers. In the feeding of the dairy calf. Mr. Caldwell advocates the use of the whole milk of the cow, but finds that skimmed milk brinks better results at the end of the year. NOTICE EAGLES. All members requested to meet at hall tonight at 7:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother Lon Stephens. W. R, Bloom. W. Pres. Louis B. Wrede, Sec'y. A FARMERS MEETING Being Held at Eaton Good Program. (Palladium Special) EATON. O.. Jan. 9. Fairly well at tended, the annual meeting of the Central Farmers' Institute Society was opened here Monday morning for a two days' session. Preceding the edu cational part of the program, the morning session was opened by invoca tion by the Rev. McD. Howsare, pas tor of the First Christian church, and an orchestral selection. "Tillage" was the subject of an interesting and in structive talk by Sanford J. Brown, of Blanchester, a lecturer In the em ploy of the State. H. P. Miller, an other lecturer provided by the State, delivered an address on "Ailments of Animals and Their Treatment." A talk on "Hog Cholera" by C. B. O'Hara. D. V. S. M., Cincinnati, was followed by the appointment of the various committees. The afternoon session was taken up by an address on Economic Farming" by Lecturer Mill er and another on "Soil as a Plant Food." by Speaker Brown. Interest ing discussions followed each subject, and much of importance to the agri culturalist was elicited thereby. Roy Benham. of West Florence, one of the county's promising vocalists, rendered selections at both the afternoon and morning session. The session for Monday night follows in detail: Ad dress, Lecturer Brown; music, charac ter song. Charles G. Oldfather; ad dress. Lecturer Miller; music, orches tra. Tuesday there was an address on "The Farmer's Share in the High Cost bf Living." by ex-County Representa tive R. E. Morrow, of Jackson town ship. A Puzzle Fer Willy. .The new school superintendent was chock full of new pedagogy. "Never ask leading questions when examining your pupils. he command ed his teachers. "Do not hit at the an swers. Make the learner find them unassisted." This Is how the young lady teaching Greek history obeyed: "Willi e. who dragged whom how many times around the walla of what f Every body'a. Ambiguous. "DM your late employer give ye a testlmontair - "Tea. bat It doesn't seem to do xne any good." . "What did be say r v "He said I was one of the best men his flrm had ever turned oat." Phila delphia Inenlrer. Establishing A Rest Room Move That Farmer Will Appreciate BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. For some time past there has been a movement on foot to establish a rest room or comfort station in Richmond t for the farm folks. j From the various angles which the , writer has viewed this subject we can not help believing that the idea. is a most commendable one. 'And we be lieve the movement should not be left entirely to the fostering of the people of Richmond; it should be given the unstinted support of all the farm folks in this community. Anything that will add to the com fort or pleasure of any one, farm folks or city folks, is a move in the right direction. Therefore, it is up to us to get our shoulders to tbe wheel, and do a little pushing to make this comfort station movement a success. Concerted action is what we want, not isolated efforts, but co-operative ef forts the Kind that means real impe tus. What can we do toward making this rest station a success and a reality in stead of a failure or merely an idea, is the question that we ask ourselves. We can encourage its establishment by writing to those who are at tbe head of tbe movement, and telling them why we will appreciate the main tenance of such a place in Richmond. We can tell them of the advantages it will be to us, and to our neighbors. We can make it known through columns of our local papers that we believe the comfort station is a much needed es tablishment, and why we think so. All this encouragement will help to hast en the time when such a place will be a reality in this, our best market and trade center. Tbe questions that we naturally ask ourselves in regard to the value of the rest room are: Would the establishing of such a place be appreciated. That is, would a sufficient number take advantage of the comfort station to pay for its main tenance? Is there not a sufficient number of places now in Richmond where we farm folks can while away the time which we are often compelled to spend there, owing to one cause or another? If there are places of this kind, do we feel at ease and as comfortable in these places as we would in places es pecially set aside for our particular use? Would the establishing of the rest room be of benefit to any one besides the farm folks? If it would, who and why? All of us, of course, will not answer these questions alike; some, no doubt, will agree with our views while others will not. In answering these questions we give only our own views, not the views of our neighbors or of any one else. It is not our purpose to pose as a barometer of the entire agricultural population of this community. We believe that all questions per taining to the welfare of- every one should be discussed generally instead of being restricted to the family cir cle. Therefore, if anything that we think is worth discussing comes to our mind we pass it along for what it is worth. Would the establishing of the com fort station be appreciated? That Is the first question we have asked our selves, and we have tumbled the ques tion over in our mind trying to think of some other city where a comfort station has been established so that we can cite a precedent and get an idea as to how places of the kind are patronized; but this we are unable to do. However, there is a rest room in one of our stores here in Richmond at the present time which is well pat ronized, and if this may be taken as a criterion, we can readily say that the comfort station would be very much appreciated. In this rest room we find a table on which is placed stationary and pens and ink for the use of those who fre quent the room. We also find rocking chairs and a couch where the tired shoppers can recline if so disposed. It is not necessary to mention why a place of this kind is appreciated by the shopper, because every one can readily see its advantages, both to the customer and the merchant. Courteous treatment is oftentimes a greater trade puller than low price induce ments. In what way does this rest room argue for the maintenance of a public comfort station? The answer to this is practically the answer to the question: Do we feel at ease and as comfortable in the places now at our disposal in Richmond as we would in a place specially main tained for our use. Please remember that we are ans wering these as we see them, not as we think others .would answer them. I Whenever we go into a store to idle away spare time, we always feel that we are expected to purchase some thing, no matter whether the proprie tor or the clerks think that way or not. In fact, we fell very much ill Vt ease; because we know that, al-j thNugh the proprietor expects his i clerks to be courteous, he does not I want them to be wasting time merely to converse with us about the weather et cetra. We imagine that most women feel that way should not take advantage of a rest room in a store unless they come to that store to do their trading, and most men do not fancy the idea of running the gauntlet of solicitious clerks in order to find out if his wife is in the store. Man is a peculiar animal in that respect; he generally feels as much out of place in a dry goods store as a bull does In a china store.' There is no doubt In our mind but what the comfort station would be much appreciated and well patronized. It can be made a general headquar ters for the farm folds where they can feel at ease and comfortable both In winter and In summer. We do not believe that it should be for the women-folks where they can feel at ease and comfortable both in winter and in summer. We do not believe that it should be for the women folks exclu sively; because the men folks often want a place to rest a little too. Some of our farmers who are in terested in irrigation', and make their headquarters while in Richmond at the moisture bazaars, would not ap preciate tbe rest room ; but some of us are dry farmers and feel that we should not be excluded from the com fort station if one should be establish ed. Those of us who do not frequent the vapor emporiums might enter tain the wives of the farmers that are compelled to wait while the husband is playing off the "rubber." (This oft en takes a long time.) Would the establishing of the rest room be for the benefit to any one besides farm folks? If it would, who and why? The business men of Richmond who look to the rural inhabitants for pat ronage would, without doubt, be bene fited if the comfort were establshed. Why? Because every convenience mans that more farmers will frequent the city and frequent it oftener. Before the rural delivery mail routes were established the farmer was compelled to come to Richmond or his nearest post office for his mail, and every time a farmer comes to town he spends money. The main reason that more farmers today have more money accordingly than the city man is due to the fact that he is not where he can spend so freely. Get the farmer to town and he is as good, if not a better spender than the city man. The more inducements that the mer chant has to offer, the more enticing the city, and the more comfortable and the more at ease the farmer is made to feel while in the city, the more apt he will be to come oftener. Let's have a comfort station by all means. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in tended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers. L SOCIETY CARD PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis enter tained at a card party Saturday even ing at their home in Pearl street, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lycan, Misses Cora and Ruby Cook, Mr. Gus Rodefeld and Mr. William Conkle. After an enjoya ble evening playing euchre, the guests were served with a delicious two course lunch. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presby terian church will be held Wednesday at the church instead of Thursday. DORCAS SOCIETY. A meeting of the Dorcas society was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wil liam Seeker at her home fn South Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. George Fox gave a report of the year's work, Mrs. Henry Kluter also giving a report similar to Mrs. Fox's Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. Frederick Ris of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. Au gust Schrader were guests of the soci ety. The hostess served a luncheon at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Albert Rost will be hostess for the next meet ing of the club at her home in South Fifteenth street. MONDAY CLUB. A meeting of the Monday Bridge club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Williams in East Main street. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Omar Murray and Mrs. Lackey. A lun cheon was served after the game. Mrs. Will Campbell will be hostess for the next meeting. INVITATIONS FOR DANCE. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given Thursday, January the eighteenth In the Pythian Temple by Mr. George Bernizer, Mr. Clarence Ferling, Mr. Elmer Iserman, and Mr. Walter Steinkamp. The grand march will begin at eight thirty o'clock. About one hundred and fifty invita tions have been issued. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Eng lish Lutheran church will meet Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Steen at her home in South Second street. All members are asked to be present. PUBLISHES RILEY WALTZES. Mrs. Cora Hall Campbell of Caney, Kas., who was born and reared at Lo gootee, Ind., recently had composed, arranged and published "The James Whitcomb Riley Waltzes," named in Oary One EOMO SiiNiNa, ' that n ADDITIONS honor of the Hooeier poet. Mrs. Camp bell wrote to Mr. Riley asking for per mission to use his name and picture on the cover of the publication and be replied that granting that privilege was a pleasure. Mrs. Campbell, in addition to ar ranging the piano score for the waltz es, has made full orchestration. Mu sicians who have played the waltzes " predict that they will be popular. Mrs. Campbell frequently has ap- 'peared in concerts in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities. She has been liv ing at Caney for the last three years. Indianapolis Star. The above article is of local inter est as Mrs. Caiunbell is well known here. She has visited here frequently, I being a sister of Mrs. Glenn Millikan on A avenue. The waltzes have also received an extended notice in the Caney Chronicle. Mrs. Campbell's home paper, where they are referred to as one of the recent hits of Broad way, New York, and rightly so, as they are full of tuneful melody. Mrs. Millikan herself is a composer of con siderable talents and at the present time Is arranging a beautiful love song, which will shortly be sent to the publishers. New Castle Courier. SOCIETY EVENTS FOR TODAY. A picnic supper will be held this evening at six-thirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian church for the women of the church and their invited guests. After the supper which will be served at six thirty o'clock, Mrs. Allen. D. Hole will address the meet ing. Miss Margaret Sedgwick Is enter taining the members of a bridge club this afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The Aid society of the West Rich mond Friends' church is meeting this afternoon in the girls' dormitory. The Spring Grove sewing circle has postponed its meeting on account of the inclement weather. The Adult Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mrs. William Klopp at her home in West Main street. The Aftermath society is meeting with the Misses Moorman at their home in South Sixteenth street. MAGAZINE CLUB. Mrs. Ostrander read a paper at yes terday's meeting of the Magazine club held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hunt ington in North Twelfth street. Mrs. S. W. Gaar will entertain the club next Monday afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Erie Reynolds and Mrs. William Romey will be the readers. Mrs. John Lontz will give the current events. AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Elizabeth Hetzler will enter tain the Ladies Aid Society of the Uni ted Brethen church Thursday after noon at her home, 122 Fort Wayne Avenue. The members are urged to be present. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Patent Jas. Monroe, Pres. U. S. to Jas. Smith, May 4, 1821, N. E. Sec. IS, S. E. V Sec. 20-18-14. Alonzo Feemster to Hugh Allen, Jan. 2. 1912. $4,500, Pt. N. W. Sec 23-15-12. Sol E. Carniichael et al to Denzil Anderson, Dec. 16, 1911, $1, Pt. lot 8, Central avenue, addition to Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., to Arthur A. Curme, Jr., Oct., 1910, $150, lot 185, Earlham Heights, Richmond. Martha Waltz to Geo. Shafer, Dec. 30, 1911, $10,000, Pt. N.E. and S. E. Sec. 36-16-12. Jno. V. Crawford to Forester A. Tillson, Oct. 20, 1911, $2,500. Pt. N. W. Sec. 28-18-14. Wm. D. Williams to Oriler H. Wil son, Dec. 27, 1911, $1, Lots 1, 2, 3, Railsback Add., Richmond. HORRIBLE. Bound hand and foot and gag ged, the maiden was put into the gunny sack, and, unable to move or scream, felt herself being carried down a flight of stairs, put into a buggy and then driven down the street. Ineffectually she tried to release herself from the gag. Alas! She was bound too securely. Fin ally the conveyance stopped. Jhe was again carried into a building, fainting and gasping for breath; the sack was taken from her head. The villain, still masked, took the gag from her mouth, eyes gleaming like coals of fire through his black mask, released her and hissed through his tightly clinched teeth: "There, my pretty bird, scream and yell as loud as you like; no human ear will ever reach you. You are in my power! Do you hear? To tally in my power!" "Where am I?" she gasped. "In a store that never advertises," was the cruel re sponse. "Alas! alas!" she moaned, "no power on earth can save me; no one will look for me here." And the poor girl fainted. f T A box. 25c WONT THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. It .will be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good; and they'll always be good If they know such a treat Is in store tor them. Shall we rend you a case? Foster DatUina Herbs Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale. Orange Cider. Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2151 118 N. 7th DAVIS WILL ATTEND MEETING OF BOARD Closing up the business for the past year will be the only work of note be fore the next Quarterly meeting of the state board of health, which assem bles Friday. January 12, at the board rooms in Indianapolis. A discussion of the question of stream pollution In Indiana will be indulged in, but no definite action will be taken; as the state health authorities have done all they can until the federal and munici pal authorities affirm their position. Dr. T. Henry Davis, vice president of the state board, will represent Richmond at the session. A Long Rang Shooter. A local young man who is going to spend part of tbe winter iu the south and who expects to do some shooting while there went into a hardware store one day last week to buy a gun. "I anir going after big game." he told tbe salesman, "wildcats, deer and bear." "Then you want a good gun," said the clerk, "and I hare just the thing. Here's one that we will guarantee to kill a bear at three miles." Taking the gun in his hands and turning it over and over in a gingerly manner, the young man stammered: "B-b-but isn't three miles pretty close to get to a bear?" Youngstown Telegram. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. GEHRING Charles C. Gehring, aged 43 years, died at Indianapolis Satur day evening from apoplexy. Gehring is a former resident of Richmond, and has several relatives and friends in this city. The funeral will be from the residence of J. F. Rowlett, 126 South Twelfth street, 1:30 tomorrow after noon, in this city. Interment will be in Earlham Cemetery. STEVENS The funeral of Lon Stevens will be at the residence of his brother, 203 National Ave., 2:00 p. m., Wednesday, with Rev. Radcliffe in charge of the services. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. ' Friends may call at the brother's home any time. Deaths in Other Towns. GENTRY Mrs. William Gentry, aged 73 years, died recently at her home In Greensfork, Ind., following a serious attack of lagrippe. Mrs. Gen try, who was a prominent member of the United Brethren church, is sur vived by four children, Miss Helen Gentry, Mrs. Loring Hatfield, Messrs. Ed and Milo Gentry; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Franklin and Mrs. Mary Kitter man; one brother, Jesse Harvey; and a number of grandchildren. The fu neral was held in Greensfork. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambu lance Service. DR. B; McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residenee. The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 4 WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 and $15.00 LATEST 8TYLE8, NEW STOCK Hall's $10 and $15 Store Better Quality, Less Money REPEATING "SANTA CLAUS AT MISS PRIM'S" High School Auditorium, FRIDAY, January 12 for Associated Charities KRYPTOK LENSES If you have always had trouble . with bi -focal lenses before, let us fit you with a pair of these wonderful lenses and you will be more than satisfied. HANER, the Jeweler. F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist, 810 MAIN 8TREET CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main 8t, Phone 2292. Earlham Seal CLASS PINS We've a full new fine of geld and silver Earlham seal Jewelry In class pine, scarf pins hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices range from 50c upward. ILL Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main FOR MASONIC HOME National News Association) -GREENSBORO N. C Jan. Inter esting ceremonies attended the, laying ot the cornerstone here today for the home to be erected for the aged and indigent members of the Masonic fra ternity in North Caroline and their ' widows and orphans. Grand Master M. Hackett presided at the ceremony. The institution, which is rapidly near ing completion, occupies a site of twenty-five acres situated on thi out skirts of this city. Het Air Shut Off. Charlie Mann, who presides over the destinies ot the press gallery la the house of representatives. Is a bureau of information for people lb all parts of the city. They call him p on the telephone and ask for news about ev erything going on in Washington. One Saturday, when professional avi ators were giTtng a series ot flights on the speedway, he got this question over the wire. "Wil you tell me, are there any air night today? "None today," answered Mann. The house adjourned yesterday to meet next Monday.' Washington Star. Dublin's Lord Mayer. By virtue of his office the lord mayor of Dublin is a captain in the British army. Be Fair With Your Stom-di Dont abuse or neglect It, and you will be well repaid. If It becomes wsak -REMEMBER DOSTETFEIVS STOrJACD D1TTEQS tones strengthens Invigorates Try a bottle today fer POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA COLDS, GRIPPE MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. lVten, .Listen I YouH take to an ED-A-FEL 5c CIGAR , like little ducks do to water Nat ural like! Can't help it, because Ed-A-Fels are the cleverest ever put across the counter at tbe price, Demand 10d-A-FeI--- - ED A. FELTMAN, 609 MAIN 8T. It Cuts a Dig Figure i iue quality vi icaiuvri unw iu suug repairing work cuts a mighty big figure. We use none but the very best. Together with this we give you first class workmanship. Will you give us a trial? Ladies' Seles Sewed .... 55 Nailed 40 Men's Soles Sewed .... 70 Nailed 60 20TH CENTURY SHOE REPAIRING CO. Albert Lienemann, 8Vi N. 8th Street Phone 2250 We call for and deliver. Open until 9 p. m. What Is Better Than The Best Bread and Better? Beter Buy Out Better Breed, and Better Tell A Better Grocer He'd Better Bring Yen Better Better. Then YcaTl Be HeT. TRY ZWISSLER'S QUA LiKE f'j'''''''r?3 BREAD. r