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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3a Hardest Fought Game Local Football Season to Be Played Tomorrow P.M. Savannah High School to Tackle Academy Eleven. The Game Will Be Called Promptly at Four O’clock. Large Number is Expected. The hardest fought game of the local football season will be staged tomor row afternoon at Warren Park, the contesting teams being those of the Richmond Academy and the Savannah High School. The keenest rivalry ex ists between these two institutions in all matters athletic and any game in which they engage each other is cer tain to be fiercly fought. The local preps are especially desirous of annex ing this game as the Savannahians came out with the big end of the score last year. Since this defeat, every Acade my boy has looked forward to the time when an opportunity would pre sent itself to even up scores. It is believed that this year's eleven is ca pable of accomplishing the feat and every' Academy hoy is going to he on hand to see it well done. Savannah Team Strong. Judging from reports sent out from the camp of the enemy, the Savannah aggregation has no intention of allow ing the locals to satisfy their desire. Ij> fact, it is insisted by them that victory will perch on the same banner again. To back up their belief they argue that their 1914 team is far stronger than the eleven of last year. They point out that 9 of the 11 regu lars are old men and that every man playing on the squad has had consid erable experience. There is no doubt but that this will work greatly to their advantage, the presence of practically the entire team of last year insuring team work of a high order. In Hutton, the old Tech star, they have one of the best coaches in prep football. Hut ton knows* football and possesses the knack of instilling this knowledge into his players. Local fans will see one of the fastest and smoothest running of prep machines. Academy Going Good. Except for the fact that Philpot will be out, the Academy will go into the game in better condition than at any time this season. The men have played together enough to know each ether —the team work is of a high order, individually there are few prep YJ. U. DINNER THURSDAY NIGHT Given Under Auspices Physical Department By Ladies’ Aux iliary. Was Delightful Oc casion. Those of the Ladies' Auxiliary who arranged for the luncheon at the Y. L C. A. Thursday night, given under the auspices of the physical department of the association, deserve much com mendation. The luncheon was deli cious and was served deftly by "dumb belle” waitresses. Mr. Lawton B. Evans, superintend ent of the Augusta public schools, was guest of honor. His address on the broadness, the ample, extensive uses of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion, was a glowing tribute to this or ganization for young men. Short and interesting talks were also made by the heads of the various de partment! of the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. E. B. Hook Presided. ±n the enforced absence of Mr. Irvin Alexander, the president, Mr. E. 11. Hook, one who is familiar with the Y. M. C. A. in Augusta from its be ginning, acted as toastmaster in his characteristically charming manner. In introducing the various speakers ct the evening Mr. Hook always had something bright and witty ready for each one of them. The physical work of the Y. M. C. A. was spoken of by Mr. W. F. Agee, who has been a constant and regular at tendant upon the gymnasium classes for over seventeen years. Mr. George Schmidt, chairman of the social committee of the Y. M. C. A., spoke on the social work of tho Y. M. C. A. Mr. W. M. Hunter, general secre tary of the local association, respond ed to a toast, in which he took occa sion to thank the members of the Y. M. C. A. for a liberal check of which they made him a wedding present and stated that after mature deliberation he and Mrs. Hunter had resolved to purchase a latch string; that this had been done and that It now hangs on their front door —on the outside. Other Speeches. Master “Tiny” Belding, the young eon of Mr. Joseph Belding, delivered a speech that was a pleasure to every one present. The boys' work of the local associa tion was the subject upon which young Wiley Bell spoke. His remarks were short, to the point and Interesting. Dr. Edward Clark spoke on the Bible work feature of the Y. M. C. A. and told of the success with which the Tuesday Evening Bible Class was meeting under the tutorship of Rev. J. R. Sevier, pastor of the First Pres byterian church of this city. The Amphion quartet: sang and add ed to the already enjoyable affair. The dinner was served In the gym nasium, which was effectively deco rated in keeping with the Halloween season. LITTLE CHILD BITTEN BY DOG IN NORTH AUGUSTA Little Allie Mae Faulkner, niece of Mr. J. T. Faulkner, of North Augusta, wae bitten yesterday In front of the Ncd'th Augusta public school building by a rav ing dog. Whether the dog was afflict ed with rabbles or not is unknowt), but the authorities In the Jews «£ross the river are alarmed to such extent that Dr. W. E. Mealing, president of the board of health, has Issued an rr-rier re quiring all dogs to be locked up until further notice. The (log that bit the Fau'krer child also bit several other doga and c ose guard will be kept on them. The child la under the care of a physician. Had Taken His Weight in Medicine M. D. Faucett of Gillsvllle, G&„ says he had taken his weight In medicine for headache and constipation, but never used anything that did him so much good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by all dealers. teams in the state that can claim more real stars; Kennedy is filling Philpot's place nicely—he is a natural player, has _ had considerable experience, and plays a scrappy game all the way throujY Captain "White" Davis, who has been suffering from a slight injury ior several weeks, has rounded to and is playing in his 1913 form. He put up a marvelous exhibition of line bucking and broken field running in the game with the aggies Wednesday. It will be recalled that his broken field runnig last year was sensational, attracting comment from many prominent foot ball men Baynes, tried out Wednesday for the first time at half, showed excellent promise—thim giving the Academy an other backfield man to use in emergen cies. Martin is an unsually good half but is missed too much from the line to allow of his being used in the backfield except occasionally. The team, as a whole, has improved wonderfully in the past few days and will be ready for the fray tomorrow. Game at Four 0”Clock The game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock, T. 1). Caswell referreeing and Ernest Watkins umpiring. The prices of admission will be 50 cents for men, 25 cents for ladies and boys. Tickets are on sale at the Plaza Cigar Stand, Albion Cigar Stand and Gar dclle’s. The Line-Up. The coaches have not definitely de cided on the line-up as yet but it is probable that the locals will line-up as follows for the first kick-off: Left end Kennedy. Left tackle Martin Left guard .. Field Center Rupert Right Guard Silver Right tackle Muller Right end Armentrout Quarter Miegel Left half back Saye Right half back Davis, Full back Bryan 3RD BUY OF SYNOD CONVENTION Mr. Paul C. Weber, of Macon, to Be Ordained at Tonight’s Service. At the evening service held at St. Matthew's Lutheran church Thursday night, the speakers were the Rev. T. B. Epting and the Rev. E. C. Cronk. Dr. Epting is the missionary of the United Synod of the south in Missis sippi, being president of the Missis sippi Synod as well. He spoke on the subject of home iml u «'ons, recounting the successes which the southern Lutheran church has had along this line, especially in Mississippi. He re marked upon the importance of home missions as a base for maintaining the foreign mission work of the church. The subject of Dr. E.' C. Cronk’s remarks was the necessity of stew ardship at this time. He said that a t this time, more than ever before the eyes of the world were turned to ward the c hureh, and he exhorted church members not to fall short of the requirements of good stewardship which was expected of them. He em phasized the importance of giving tithes, calling attention to the Biblical admonition that one tenth of all one's earnings should be given to the Lord, for the extension of His kingdom. Dr. Cronk also declared that it is essential to good stewardship that the nine tenths of one's earnings not giv en to the Lord should be used In a consistent manner. The regular morining and afternoon sessions of the Synod were occupied with routine business on Friday. At the evening service Mr. Paul G. Weber, of Macon, will be ordained. Mr. Weber passed the examination Thursday and his ordination sercon Friday night will be preached by the Rev. J E. Epting, D. D , of Savannah. EX-IISW SOON 10 DANS John Seigler, Under Sentence of Death in Oklahoma, is Re fused a New Trial. A report han reached Außuata alleging that John Seigler, formerly of thie city, 1b under nentence of death in Oklahoma. It will be remembered that he sepa rated from his wife some years ago. kidnapped his child who was living with the mother, and took it off with him to Texas. He was apprehended thf**e and started back to Augusta, but on the way on the train he escaped from the au thorities who had him in custody and disappeared. He was next heard of in Oklahoma, where it was reported that he had killed a man. He was tried and convicted In the Oklahoma courts, appealed for a new' trial, and his case lias been pending *ver since. Recently it is Reported that Mi appeal hat been overruled, and that the sentence of death Is shortly to be carried out. JUDGE WILLIAM F. EVE PASSES SMALL SENTENCES In a short session of city court Thurs day morning. Judge William F. Eva heard several pleaa of guilty, and Im posed the following sentences: Josh Dunne, escape, two months. Horace Henry, two charges of larceny from the house six months In each case Tillman Williams cheating and swind ling, three months or Jut) fine. John Brown lareeny from the house six months. *11.25, *15.00 and *18.75 Suits, at 25 per cent reduction Is whaf'a taking the eye of the good Dressers; best makes. F. G. Martins, AWARDS HE SI NEGRO FI A List of the Prize Winners in the Big Fair Now in Progress. Prizes Wednesday. (By Silas X. Floyd). Wednesday was the day of awards at the negro fair. Always on tho morning of the second day, the judges in the various departments get busy, and yesterday the judging in all de partments was concluded before one o'clock. In the woman's department the fol lowing are the prize winners: AmaiTha Dove, first prize for best dozen light rolls; Leah Garrett, first prize for best glass of apple jelly, (Leah Garrett is 68 years old); Julia Dove, first prize for best glass of crab apple jelly; Bessie Atkinson first prize for best glass of haw jelly; Marietta James, first prize for best jar of pre served peaches; Evie L. Watson, first prize for best jar of brandied peaches; Victoria Sullivan, first prize for best jar of pear preserves; L. Williams, North Augusta, S. C., first prize for best jar of preserved figs; Lillie May Bolton, first prize for best quart of green corn, canned in glass; Jacob White, first prize for best jar of can ned tomatoes; Catherine Brown, first prize for best jar of canned okra; Cora Young, 15 years old, first prize for best jar of canned blackberries; Lillie Lacey, first prize for best quart of blackberry wine; Sarah Brown, first prize for best quart of cabbage pickle; Marietta James, second prize for the best quart of stuffed pickled peppers; Mary J. Bolton, first prize for best jar of lard; Annie B. Dixon, first prize for best underskirt; Bessie Stinson, first prize for best night gown; T. Beatrice Coles, second prize for best child’s dress; Theodora Du gas, second prize for best baby-car riage pillow; Louise Bowdre, first prize for best embroidery shirtwaist, finished; Annie Adams, first prize for best white centerpiec; A. Cordelia Stoney, Aiken, S. C„ first prize for best solored centerpiece; Sarah Blair, first prize for best bureau scarf; Geor gia Lumpkin, Kvans, Ga„ first prize for best embroidered pillow case; Nellie Carr, first prize for best em broidered baby cap; Carolina I’hinlzy, second prize for best tatting speci men; Janie L. Chapplear, first prize for best table cover; Annie Dixon sec ond piTze for best handkerchief; Juan ita Byrd, first prize for best silk quilt; Ida B. Dent, first prize for best cotton patch-work quilt; Mary Lou Davis, first prize for best colored center piece; Marie Steams, second prize for best crocheted slippers; Mary J. Dixon second prize for bead work. Special honors in this department were awarded to the following: The School of the Immaculate Conception (bet ter known as the Catholic school), tho Walker Baptist Institute and the Cen tral School of North Augusta, were voted certificates of award for merit orious exhibits; Addle B. Gordon and Marietta James were given honorable mention for artificial flowers, and Clara Davis was given honorable men tion for display of hair goods and beauty parlors. Children’s Department. The children's department prizes were as follows: Laura Garvin, Oriett Garvin. Leila Crump, Alma Cherry, Eleanor Harper, Ruby Carr. Wilhelmina Hampton and Oscar Griffin were voted 25 cents each for first prizes In the arts and craftß department. J. W. Williams, of North Augusta, was voted n first prize blue ribbon for a. mule made with worsted on a white background, and Adeline Jordan was voted first prize of *I.OO for embroid ered sofa pillow. Agricultural Department. In the agricultural department, the following awards were made; John Lamback, *3.00 for the best and heav iest 50 ears of corn; A. T. Lee, 51.00 for second best 50 ears of corn; Lucy Trotty, Central School, North Augusta, $3.00 for best bushel of peas; G. P. Dorsey, SI.OO for second best bushel of peas; Dave Williams, second prize for best bale of cotton, $4.00; Ed Burt and Clara Davis, SI.OO each, tie for first prize on pumpkins; Gordon Dixon, second prize for best gallon of cane syrup, $1.00; J. D. Lamback, second prize for best stallion, three years old, $4.00; Andrew Bolton, best filly under 1-year-old, second prize, $2.50. The judges in the woman’s depart ment were: Marie Berrien, Grace Sweet, Marie Murray and Sadie T. Williams. The Judges in the agricul tural department were R. T~. Griffin, A. C. Camp and J. W. Whitehead. K. of P. Prize Drill. The prize drill for the K. of P.’s resulted as follows: First prize, Pythian Company B, Sam B. Harris, captain; second prize, King Solomon Company, A. W. Reid, captain; the Cadet Company Creswell, won first prize, Marion Thomas, cap tain. The judges were Major John A. Norfeitt. Captain John B. Allen, Cap tain J. C. Lokey and Lieutenant Col lars Taylor. Col. L. E. Moseley, the chairman of the committee, was the general manager. The Poultry Show. The poultry Judges made the fol lowing awards: Wyandottes first prize on pen, $5, Frank Shanks; James M. Jones, sec ond prize on pen, $2.50. Orpingtons, black, second prize, Annie Childs, $2. Leghorns, white, Frank Shanks, sec ond, red ribbon. Rhode Island Reds, Sanders Ives, first ribbon; W. H. But ler, first ribbon, second prize on pen, $2.50. Ducks. Muscovy, first ribbon, (•'rank Shanks, also same exhibitor, first ribbon on Indian Runner Ducks and second ribbon on Muscovy duck lings. Results of the Races. The races yesterday afternoon re sulted as follows: First race won by Glad Rags, owned by R. B. Phillips, Sumter, K. C.; sec ond race won ' y Mamie, owned by Dr. Remie, Sumter, H, C. Both winners In these races were driven by R. R Phillips. Four other horses ran but were outclassed. The baby show resulted as follows: First prize, $2 50, Rosa E. Jackson, 5 months old, of 219 Reynolds Street; second prize, SI.OO, to Willie Franklin McLendon, 1723 Twelfth Street, 8 months old. The Judges were Krnn.a J Williams, Sadie T. Williams, Marie Murray and Williams, Charles J. Floyd, member of the board of dlrec tors of the negro fair board, presented the prizes In a neat little speech. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. BRONCHIAL COUGHS When the bronchial tubes are af fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with evety cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years —is Scott’s Emul sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re member that Scott’s Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble 14-61 Scott fltßowne. Bloomfield, N.J. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. H. H. Green, Atlanta, Ga.; C. R. Boland. Atlanta. Ga.; C. F. Former and wife, N. V.; G. Waters. N. Y. D. Darling. N. Y.; F. M. Grady and wife; T. Haverly; C. T. Kerr and wife. Genesta Hotel. J. N. B. Horne. Atlanta, Ga.; R. A. Daughter, S. ('.; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bois, Chicago, III.; A. Plotiek. Md.; V. (). Guin, S. C.; P. George, Atlanta, Ga.; W. E. Bryant. Birmingham. Ala.; O. M. Bowling, Tennessee; P. B. Stokes, N. Y ; N. E. Hartly, Macon, Ga.; G. J. Mitchell, Columbia, S. C.; R. E. Morris, Atlanta, Ga. Albion Hotel. W. E. Webbs, Atlanta, Ga.> T. O. Wit sell, N. Y.; L. M. Levy, N. Y.: A. Wagner, N. Y.; W. G. Grieves, N. Y.; F. M. Haems, N. Y.; S. Hyde, Charleston, S. C.; F. R. Grier, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Holman. J. B. Mears, Atlanta, Ga.; 11. A. Caw ford, Tennessee; J. J. Watts. Atlanta, Ga ; N. J. Itockins, Atlanta, Ga. Planters Hotel. .T. M. Clinehe; R. .1. Daniels, Atlan ta, Ga.; W. I. Rush, S. (’.; W. M. Webster, Swainsboro, Ga.; N P. White, Savannah, Ga.; ... P, Gute, Orangeburg, S. C. Plaza Hotel. A. M. Hett, Savannah, Ga. ; A. Maeelaskie; ,1. Wall, S. C.; J. A. White, Columbia, S. B. T. Ab bott, Atlanta. Ga.; ,T. N. McWeil. Ten nessee; M. O. Owens and wife. S. C.; C. J. Carey. III.; A. Ileins, Ind.; It. C. Shall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Y. W. Crumbly, Atlanta, Ga ; 11 Burnc, Baltimore, Md.; B. H. Williams, S. C. Melbourne Hotel. Miss May Irving, Baltimore; J. Wil lis and wife, Norfolk, Vu.; it. Gardner and wife. New York; W. M. Miller, Cincinnati; Mr. Trout and daughter, Roanoke, Va.; J. L. Gause, Roanoke, Ya.; Roseoe Oliver, Rnannkf*, Va.: 11. F. Boyce, Augusta: Miss Bessie Green, Wtlliston; T. Y. Ganahl, Jefferson: M. J. Wood and family. New York CUv. TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR APPEARANCE NOV. 2 List of Men Who Will Sit on Criminal Cases in Superior Court This Term. The following traverse jurors were drawn Thursday afternoon for appear ance in superior court on Monday morning, November 2. at 10 o'clock Juries selected from the following list will have to try eleven men for their lives in the coming term of court: W. 11. Baxley. R. J. Morgan, J. J M. Tice, B. M. Green. P. S North, J W. Satoher, Charles Lanky, F. H. Tim berlake, P. J. A. Berckinans, E. J. Cos tello, John B. Collins, 1,. H. Gardelle, Thomas H. Goodrich, W. J. Jenkins, H. R. Powell, James A. Cates, John C Muthews, Edward P. Pfaff, B. T. I.owe, Jesse 8. Leonard, Joseph H. Wilhelm, W R. Peebles, J. M. Haynie, C. O. Templeton, Guy M. Bowen, Jacob Phlnizy, Oscar Foreman, G. C. Max well, VV. T. Washington, W. 8. Burton, E. ,S. McKinley, E. B. Satchel, T. S. Haworth, C. A. Reynolds, Charles I l '. McQueen, J. I’. Doyle, Frank M. Clark, Janie: L. Greason, C. J. Sweeney, James McElwee, W. W. Haekett, A. Blndewald, R. F. Mcßea, A. S. Rhode*', S- R. Sipgleton, K. H. Wilcox, W. C. Goolsby, T. F. Layton, C. B. Johnso i C. M. Averett, H. T. Rhodes, C. C. Sand if er, J. T. Wise, T. J. Vaughan, J. L. Scott, Samuel B. Platt, John D. Bat tie, L. J .Schaul. INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE HANDLING CABLE MESSAGES The following Instruction* relative to handling of cable messages ban been received In Augusta by the Western Union: "Commencing November Ist mes sages destined to points in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land may be accepted in code provid ed either of the following codes are used. (Quote) A. B. C. code, fifth edi tion; Scott's Code, tenth edition; Western Union Code! Etcher's Code. (Quote) the name of the code used must be written In the check of the message followed by the word (quote) code (quote) as for Instance (quote Lieber's (.'ode, (quote) and must bo transmitted, but will not be charged for. The privilege 1s limited by the Brit ish authorities to the codes mention ed and any others which they may from time to time specify of which due notice will be given. Messages prepared In other codes or messages written In approved codes but des tined to European countries other than Great Britain or Ireland will be sup pressed All acceptable messages In code will be decided by the British authorities and are subject to what ever delay this process Involves. FALSE REPORT OF WEST AFRICAN RAID Berlin, (by wireless.) - The alleged raid of Gerrrgm troops Into Angola, West Af rica, Is declared officially today to he a "flat Me forged In order to Justify Portugal's participation In the Euro ■pean war.” “THE DOLLAR MARK” AT GRAND TONIGHT Mr. Robert Warwick, Who Was Here in “The Man of the Hour,” Takes the Leading Role. “Acme” patrons will tonight have the opportunity of again witnessing Mr. Robert Warwick, the star of the recent photo presentation here of "The Man of tlie Hour.” Ho comes to the Grand this even ing in "The Dollar Mark,” a William A. Brady production, and is being presented here as another one of the unique “Acme" features. The delight of the patrons of the pictures Manager Tant is bringing to the Grand this season ts the fact that for the evening presentations they are able to have their seats reserved in advance. Another consideration is the splendid orchestra, led by Senor An donegui. There is no mistake about it, the social side of Ahgusta have taken to the “Acme" idea of Manager Taat’s to the extent that they are now giving "Acme" parties at almost every pre sentation. The picture plays, select ed from among the best on the open market, all new films, are the best that always please everyone and not Just a few. The “Acme" presentation this even ing will he one of the most excellent of the season. To those who saw "The Man of the Hour" no commen dation of Mr. Warwick is necessary here. Tlio next "Acme" feature at tho < i rand will he "Mother," another Brady production, with Miss Emma Dunn in the leading role, which was created by herself. AT THE STRAND “Captain Alvarez," a romantic drama in six parts, is the feature at The Strand today and this evening only. A synopsis of the story: Robert Wainwright, arriving in the Argentine Republic to look after his father's business, finds himself in a red-hot revolution. He falls in love with Bonita, niece of Don Arana, for eign minister to Rosas, the tyrant. Bonita favors the rebels, and through Walnwright’s love for her, wins him to their cause. He communlcutes with General llrguiza, the rebel leader, but the message iH intercepted by Tirzo. Rosas' spy. Tlrzo is an aspirant tj the hand of Bonita, and to get Wain wright out of the way, suggests that It would he well for hint to leave the country at once. Wainwright, as a rebel leader under the name of “Captain Alvarez," so dis tinguishes himself that lie becomes the scourge of the federal*. He is com missioned by General Urgulza to ar range with Don Aarana, who is se cretly in sympathy with the rebels, for the capture of a convoy of a million i in currency dispatched to the federal | forces. While they are talking, the ! house Is surrounded by federal* through the work of Tirzo, and Al varez is led off a prisoner. Tlrzo promises Bonita to save Al varez's life if she will marry him. Bluj is about to consent when word comes that the prisoner has escaped by an a; palling ride over n native foot bridge on Mephlsto, a wonderful horse given hlrn by Bonita. Alvarez returns to Bonita's home, tells her of the con voy and promises to return again at midnight to make sure of her safety. Alvarez and his command capture the million in currency and he leaves to keep his midnight appointment, when he bears Tirzo plotting with a band of gypsies to kidnap Bonita. Al varez arrives at Don Arena's first. Tirzo enters alone, and In a light the spy is killed and his body carried off I by tin* gypsies. A bund of federal* stop them, recognize Tlrzo and rush to Don Arana's house, where they cap ture Alvarez. He Is ordered shot at sunrise. The federals are defeated and Rosas, the tyrant, flees for his life. The rebel forces arrive In time to save Captain Alvarez, and all ends victori ously. "The Fortune Hunter" and. In addi tion, The Strand war series, pictures showing tbe u< tual fighting in the present conflict in Europe—the most Interesting and most realistic moving pictures of the fighting thst have y,-t been produced. There will be no In crease In prices for the double program Saturday. “KAISER WILHELM VON BELGIUM” London, 7:50 a. m.—A dispatch to the Times from Berlin via Copenha gen, asserts that preparations are be ing made in the German capital for the public proclamation of the annex ation of Belgium which Is mentioned officially "as the hupp y German reichsland under the illustrious seep- : tro of Kaiser Wilhemn von Belgium.” BE SURE TO GET REAL RESINOL If you want to get rid of eczema, I pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no "substl- | tute" for Heal not. Ointments similar! In name or appearance are NOT "Just the same as Reslnol." ' Although a FEW unscrupulous dealers may offer them •AH or FOR Reslnol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dan gerous to use. Every druggist keeps genuine Reslnol because doctors pre scribe It regularly; so If yon buy In tbe original BLUE package you will be safe from substitution. For sam ple free, write to Dept. 41-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md, A residence without electrio eervice ie ecatoely more mod ern today than a reeidenc* without water eervice. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ° egm □□ DO □□ □□ THE BEST TIME FOR YOU TO start your charge account is NOW—at the very beginning of the season. ALL OF THE ASSORTMENTS ARE complete and you will have a better variety to choose from if you make your selection early. □ □ □ Just Arrived —A large assortment of women’s and misses'' tailored suits in a number of different styles. On sale this week at sls, $lB, S2O, $25 and S3O. □ □ □ Just Arrived—A new assortment of men’s and youths’ hand-tailored suits in those smart little Scotch checks. AH sizes, and special values at sls, $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25. No Charge for Alterations Terms To Suit The Pay-Days KUvfea/ V«j \ j, ,4rfr [Qf Y u \ ASKIN I MARINE ——CO.— — T. D. PASSMORE, Mgr. 1008 BROAD STREET 1,500 GERMAN TROOPS KEEP ERUSSELS QUIET Bruesele.—Absolute order is main tained by 1,500 German troops In co operation with the Brussels police. English, Russian and French subjects, who are between the ages of 20 and 45. residing here, are being arrested and sent to Grrnany as prlsonrs of A Sure Winner The man who sees the days ahead and provides for them; —the man who is not cauKht napping or found wanting when Opportunity comes; — the man who has ready money when needed ;—the man who SAVES, is the man who will win out in the end. A few dollars deposited in this bank every week will yive you confidence and enable you to meet success half way. Open an account today and be the hus bandman of your own fortune. SEVEN ♦ <B* We Can Save You One-Third on Trimmed Millinery war. Belgium men of arms hearing nges are being forced to labor upon military works The German military government Is enforcing contributions by drawing checks upon the banks and compelling the hanks to cash them. No money may he paid out to depositors. Eng lish or French newspapers are sold furtively at from five to ten frsns aple< e. The venders carry on this trade at great personal risk.