The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 2

TWENTY APPLICANTS For Marriage Licenses at the Anderson Office Saturday. It was not a bargain day nor the last Saturday before Thanksgiving, but there was a regular holiday demand for marriage licenses at the county clerk's day before yesterday. The following twenty applicants were provided with the official permits for wedings: Clyde Smith, machinist, born 1889, of Madison county, and Dorotha Clark, born 1890, of Anderson. Affidavit of consent by Daniel T. Smith.

William Plaster, tile burner, born 1857. of Grant county, and Cornelia Ella Staugh, born 1854, of Summitville. Jesse G. Chalfant, farmer of Delaware county, born 1887 and Ruby Retherford, born 1884, of Madison county. Charles Henry Raison, machinist, born 1861, and Ida E.

Pace, born in 1884, both of Anderson. Roy Moore, railroad employe, born 1882, and Dorothy Hummer, born in 1892, both of Anderson. Affidavit of consent by George Hummer. Joseph H. Neff, blacksmith, born 1882, and Leah Ava Doolittle, born 1892, both of Anderson.

Affidavit of consent by Elizabeth Doolittle. Fred C. Hamke, farmer, born 1864, and Lydia H. Esh, born 1879, both of Madison county. Cecil G.

Markle, farmer, born 1890, and Mabel J. Keller, born 1890, both of Madison county. Affidavit of consent by Orange L. Markle. James H.

Maxley, mail clerk, born 1880, of Indianapolis, and Pearl H. Edwards, born 1881, of Anderson. Ira C. Francis, machinist, born in 1879, and Mabel E. Reynolds, born in 1891, both of Anderson.

Affidavit of consent by William A. Reynolds. Charles H. Raison and Ida Pace were married by Justice of Peace Lane at his office Saturday afternoon. Chalfant and Ruby Retherford were also married by Squire Lane at his office.

The bride is the daughter of Reuben Retherford of Richland township. Another wedding also by Lane Saturday was that of Will Plaster and Cornelia Stangle. Ray Moore, and Dorothy Hummer were married the same afternoon by Justice of the Peace Kimberlin at his office. Want ads, one week, 25 cents. Art Exhibit AT THE CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING November 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 General Admission, 15 Cents Special Rates to School Children below the High School.

Proceeds to be expended for pic-tures for the schools. Exhibit open from 3:30 p. m. to5 p. and from 7 p.

m. to 9 p. daily except on Saturday. Open entire day Saturday. 12t6 ON DECREASE PROCTE GAMBLE I NAPHTHA SOAP Test It In The Tub.

That is the way to find out how good P. G. Naphtha Soap is. If it doesn't do better work than the soap you now use, don't buy it again. If it does you will have made a DISCOVERY.

In any event, the experience will cost you only five cents. It is worth the price. But, before you use a cake of P. G. Naphtha Soap, read the directions on the inside of the wrapper.

They are very simple, very easy to understand, very easy to comply with. They tell you how to do your washing in a way that saves time, trouble, fuel and clothes and give better results than are otherwise possible. A cake of P. G. Naphtha Soap is ample for an ordinary sized washing.

37 P. G. Naphtha Soap 5 cents a cake. Extending Zone. "Teacher says," exclaimed the precocious child, "that we live in the temperate zone." "Yes." answered Colonel Stilwell.

"and if these Prohibitionists keep go. ing it'll be worse than ington Star. Worrying. Worrying is one of the greatest drawbacks to happiness. Most of it can be avoided if we only determine not to let trifles annoy us.

for the largest amount of worrying is caused by the smallest trifles. Let him who has bestowed a benefit' be silent. Let him who received it tell of New Rulings Cause Fewer Accidents. EMPLOYES PLEASED The local Panhandle officials have been watching the decrease in the number of minor accidents since a new set of rules were recently posted. The new rules state that all conductors, both passenger and freight, are to make a detailed report to the superintendent of every minor accident.

Small accidents occurred each day by the hundreds, and although no great damage is done, a small delay is caused. The most common of all freight delays is the draw bar pulling out of a car. In case of an accident like this the damaged car has to be placed on a siding and is picked up by another train after it has been repaired. This takes time and the goods of the car are delayed in transit. Since the rules, requiring the report of these small accidents to superintendent, went into effect, the delay has been less, as well as the number of accidents.

When a report is made, the superintendent takes the matter up with the master mechanic, and he finds the man or men who repaired the car or the inspector who pronounced the car in good condition. These men are called on the carpet. The officials are well pleased with the showing made since the order went into effect, and each day the number of accidents is becoming less and the inspectors and train crews more careful. Real Estate Transfers. Warranty deeds filed with the county recorder Saturday were: Edward Lewis and wife to William H.

Whitcraft, lot in Alexandria, $110. Elmer E. Black and wife to Phillip B. O'Neill, lot in Jackson's addition, Anderson, $110. Laura, Etta and Amos Adams to Dale J.

Davis and wife, lot in New Columbus, $150. James A. J. Brunt to John M. Theobald, farm tract, Monroe township, $12,500.

Hiram Boyer to Mary J. Boyer, a farm tract in Richland township $500. James A. Shuwalter and wife to Oscar C. Caldwell, lot in Alexandria, $500.

Dollie A. and Edward Doty to Eli Hancock and wife, lot in Rowland's first addition, Anderson, $750. Charles Hughes, administrator, to Samuel O. Tappan, a farm tract in Monroe township, $4,702. Henry L.

Motto and wife to Verna M. Cunningham, lot in Alexandria, $800. The J. T. Royse Co.

Special Sale On Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Garments Every article in the entite stock suffers a deep reduction in price. Now is your time to buy dependable goods cheap. Every day something extra special will be offered to buyers. If you are at all interested in this class of goods come it will pay you handsomely. The stock includes the best makes and latest styles ofLadies' Cloaks, Suits, Jackets and Furs.

Now is the time, come and investigate these special offerings. ALTERATIONS FREE. The J. T. Royse Co.

The Great Furniture and Stove Store of Elwood. LEESON'S CLOTHCRAFT Suits and Overcoats All Wool Worth More All wool clothes are worth more money than other kinds, they hold their shape best, wear longest and have more style. Some people willingly pay the higher simply to get all wool. In CLOTHprices CRAFT CLOTHES we give you pure, all wool, backed by the maker's guarantee, to $25 There is no other all wool line of clothes at those prices, because the CLOTHCRAFT factory is the only one using CLOTHCRAFT improved, scientific methods of good tailoring that save enough in cost of COPYRIGHT The Joseph 1908 Feiss Co. production to offset the high cost of wool fabrics.

Just received one case of men's heavy fleeced underwear, good heavy, desirable goods; very special at39c R. L. HIGH WAGER. Democrat Will Do a Stunt at Orestes Tomorrow. John Woods, town marshal at Orestes, and a prominent Democrat of the north part of the county, will deliver a Republican speech next Tuesday night in the town hall at Orestes, as the result of an election Three weeks ago, when the campaign was at its height, Woods -entered into an agreement with Fred Baum and Jacob Noble, leading Republicans of Orestes, in which he to deliver a Republican speech if Taft was elected, while Baum and Noble were to dispense Democratic doctrine from the platform in case Bryan was successful.

The result of the election causes Woods to turn orator, and he will assume the task with the best grace possible. The speech will be open to the public, and promises to attract a large crowd. Clear, white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large two ounce package, 5 cents. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great tonic and builder.

Pains of women, head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by 0. D.

Hinshaw. LEESON "What will we do when all of our trees are destroyed?" asked the forestry experts. "I suppose," answered the serenely solemn statesman after some thought, "that in such an event we will be obliged to depend for wood entirely on the lumber Star. Your Mirror Will Show that you look uncommonly well In the glasses we- have supplied you. For we pay particular attention to fitting your features as well as your sight.

The result is that with our glasses you both see and look better. So don't neglect your sight on account of your appearance. We'll take care it doesn't suffer in the least. Optician SONS CO. The Wigwam Skating Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights Dr.

H. L. Miller Specialist 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE Office 1428 Main St. Residence 627 80. A.

New Phene if 1000 Do You Need Money You can get money on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Revolvers or anything of value. Will also lend you money en Horses, Wagons, Pianos or househeld goods. Bueir ess strictly confidential. Bell Phone 409. 1524 South A WOLF Bell Phone 409.

1524 South A Elweed, Indians.