Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 286, 26 November 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. titrw mm t This Home-Made Cough Syrup Beats Them AH. SOCIETY NEWS )mIkini)Ln Truant To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Eell Phone 21.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1007.

The cures of consumption by open air living in the pine forests have been, very remarkable, but they are no more surprising than the results obtained in a large number of cases o incipient consumption through open air living at home, aided by a Bimplo prescription which any housewife can make in five minutes at slight expense. In both cases the reason for the results is practically the same. The air of the pine forests is laden with guaiacol and other elements of pine which heal the membranes with remarkable rapidity. The same elements are found in high proportions in Norway White Pino Extract, of which Pinex is the most valuable and concentrated form suitable for internal use. To make this prescription, take three-quarters of a pound

THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co'8 G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Carl Hoel was at Milton Monday evening. All the new crop nuts and figs :d Price's. Scotland Illustrated, Dec. 4, Second Presbyterian Church. 1 Plenty of nice fresh oysters for Thanksgiving at Price's. Harry Puntin of Richmond spent Monday at Greensfork. Turkey and Oysters for Thanksgiving Eve, at Roser's. 2(5-2t You can get select oysters in cans at Price's. Turkey and Oysters for Thanksgiving Eve, at Roser's. 26-2t Order ice cream or ices for Thanksgiving at Price's. Harry Hatfield of Richmond spent Sunday at his home in Greensfork. Three hundjfed gallons fresh oysters received at Price's for the Thanksgiving. Turkey dinner tomorrow and Thursday morning, South 6th St. market restaurant. It Sweet oranges, Japanned persimmons, Jonathan apples and California Pears, at Price's. Social dance at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Wednesday evening. Everybody invited. 26-1 1 Mrs. Sue Gaylor has returned to Richmond after sending Saturday and Sunday at Greensfork. Miss Opha Mustard has returned to her home m Jticnmopd atter a iew days visit at Greensfork. Abraham Welker, Plwtsant Davis, John Werklng and Samuel Werklng of j Hagerstowu were in Richmond, Mon-1 day. j Mrs. Will Piehe of North I street en-j tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cail of Eaton aud R. J. Dadisman and famIly of Richmond, Sunday. ,, . . . , ... , Mrs. Fred Cordell and two children; returned Monday to Hagerstown after a visit with Richmond friends and albo with Harry Cordell's at Middleboro. Miss Goldia Dadisman has gone to Warren, lnd.. to spend Thanksgiving. She will return by way of Indianapolis and spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results nerd be feared. Refuse nny but the gcuuino in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. Lady Ernestine Hunt, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Ailesbury, owns and operates a horse ranch at Calgary, Alberta, on a stretch of land nearly 40,H) acres in extent. OASTO X. X -A. . Bears iht VJ Ha AiaVS Leaving Rlcfcmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through aleepefs and coaches You will like It eprfi-tf

of graulated sugar, add water, heat and stir until you have a thick syrup. Put oz. of Pinex in a pint bottle, then fill it with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Keep well corked and it will never spoil. This proportion will give you a full pint of the syrup enough to last a long time. It usually stops a deep-seated cough in 24 hours. It is also excellent for colds, whooping cough, pains In the chest, bronchial troubles and throat affections. Total cost: Pinex, about fifty cents; Granulated Sugar, about four cents. In making this, however, use the pure Pinex itself, as its purity and , strength cannot be found in any of the numerous pine oil or pine tar preparations. All druggists have it, or can easily get it for you if requested.

ALL HOPE JS GIVEN UP Schooner Angler Has Been Missing for Sixty Days. A CREW OF SEVENTY-FIVE. Halifax, X. S., Xov. 26. The schooner Ausder left St. Pierre sixty days ago for France with a crew numbering seventy-five. Xo tidings of the crew or vessel have been seceived since and all hope is given up. Nearly all the men leave families. LITTLE GIRL SUFFERED LONG. Then Great Remedy Cured Skin x Disease Which Had Gained Powerful Foothold. The medical world, and especially the cutaneous experts of the medical world, are considerably stirred over the latest reports of the daughter of W. E. Koch, the real estate and insurance man of Huntington, lnd., who suffered for such a long time with what was looked upon as an incurable skin disease. Mr. Koch was referred by a friend to the wonderful liquid remedy, D. D. IX Prescription, which is a specific for eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, barber's itch and other diseases of the skin. Almost the first application on the , little girl's delicate skin caused the it eh in en Rwnv and her skin beean to Mr. Koch, writing about the case, says': "We have used D. D. D. Prescription and And it the best we ever tried for eczema. Our little girl was afflicted with this disease for several years We tried everything we ever heard of and nothing did her any good until we heard of your remedy. We used four bottles and it cured the child. That was eight years ago and the disease never has returned. I can , 1A .... . recoinmeuu your u. u. ij. inguiy iu anv one afflicted with eczema.' it. it. u. iiu.puun i a yuici) vegetable external remedy that is ap - plied direct to the terrible itching parts. It gives renw: instantly ana aimost immediately the signs of a cure are seen. A short use and the terrible itching scales fall off, the skin cools, the inflammation goes away and soon it is whUe and healthy. This remedy follows the principles of the latest learned skin specialists that eczema is in the skin, not in the blood, and consequently should be treated through the skin and not through the stomach. This remedy is on sale at any drug store. DANCING SCHOOL. Mrs. Charlie Kolp's class in dancing consisting of over one hundred pupils, will give a masquerade at Pythian temple Thanksgiving night. A grand march with lighted Japanese lanterns, songs and dances by the little folks, "Buster Brown and Tag." Topsy, Flow er girls and Gypsies and other well known characters will be there to amuse you. Doors open at ('::!. Admission, adults, '2Zc; children. irc. Programs to dance at 9 o'clock, $1.00. 20-It lioes For Women We make a specialty of fitting the feet of ladies, carefully and correctly. The Bolton Shoe, all leathers, hand turned and hand welt oles; prices i,ro $3.00 to $3.50 The Cross Shoes, easily the most stylish ladies' boot, all leathers, all sizes, 1 cos $3.50 anrl JU.fifl Ft it.'iian's "honest .u.ie" she for women, have the appearance and style of any $3.00 shoes 9 qq "The Home of Good Shoes" Chas. !i Feitman 724 Main St.

A small, but appreciative audience heard Francis MacMillen, the famous violinist, and his able associates, Monday evening at the Gennett. The entire program was one of the most thoroughly artistic that has been given in the city this season. Macmillen is unquestionably an artist from every standpoint, and was deserving of a much larger support than he received. He is a master of the bow, and the manner in which he handled his instrument, displayed to the satisfaction of the most critical that MacMillen is a genius. Probably bis second number was of, most interest to devotees of the violin, for it appeals especially to the student. The selection was the Concerto in D minor (Allegro Maestoso) by Paganini. The execution and tone quality were superb in this selection. The playing of Macmillen, with his personality, interpr tative power, and delightful execution

makes even the most classical performances pleasing to the average audience. The last number on the program. "Moise Fantasia" (for G string only) by Paganini, was a wonderful exhib'tion of skill, and so delighted the audience that it refused to leave the theatre until after twice returning to the stage to express acknowledgement, he responded with a very pretty encore cumber. The singing of Mdme. Rosine Van Dyke was accetable and showed a high degree of cultivation. Her numbers were rendered in French and German. Herr Richard Hageman prosided at the piano as accompanist and ably supported the artists. The vio-

lin which MacMillen plays in concert be announced later. It is possible work is said to be a genuine Stradiva- tnat the "Daisy Chain." a number of rius and cost $S.toO when it was pre- child poems by Field. Stephenson and sented by a woman of rank in Europe, others, with musical arrangement by The piano used by the accompanyi-st Liza Lehman, will be given, was the magnificent Starr, that was ; The club is very active this year and built for exhibition purposes a few '; the attendance is large. The work beyears ago. It is done in white, with ling done is exhaustive and thorough.

oil paintings set in the sides of the case for panels. It was a particular-' ly noticeable fact that the violin aad piano blended with wonderful beauty, j I The Olive Branch Sunday scliool class met Monday evening with Mrs. Henry Hieger, 133 South Fifteenth street. There were forty-five present. The Rev. Mr. Harsh, of the Second English Lutheran church, was present and ave a verv interesting address. $ Several social events are to be given at Muncie this week in honor of the Misses Lucile Mahret and Marguerite Price, of this city, who are visiting friends in Muncie. Misses Charlotte Payer, Hertha Taylor and Sarah Atkinson will spend Thanksgiving at Indianapolis.. Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, assisted by Mrs. P. M. Lacey, will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. j church Friday afternoon, at her home, 201 North Ninth street, the hours being from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. 4 , Mrs. Herman Wierhake delightfully5 entertained a newly organized card club Monday afternoon at her home, do soutn sixth street. Euchre was j the ,raine for the afternoon, and prizes ; were Wfn bv Mrs Edward Greenf j Mrs Edward Ball aml Mrs. Scott Newman. The next meeting: will be with Mrs. Ball. South Eleventh street. Those comnosi'ng the club are Mesdames Edward Green Edward Pall, Roy Taylor, Harry M'lls. S. C. Matlock and C. II. Sudhoff. A very happy surprise party was givrL;:":: The affair was complete and most en joyable. The guests numbered about forty. There was a luncheon and cards1. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sieweke, north of the city, entertained at dinner Sunday the following truests from Xew Paris: Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Robinson, Xorman Garrett and Walter Sieweke. 5 4$ Mrs. Arch Brooks entertained at her home on Chestnut street Mondav in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Miss Marjorie. The afternoon and evening were srent in games and luncheon was served. Mrs. Brooks was assisted by Miss Olive Johnson, of Winchester. The guests were as follows: Gladys Myers, Rosie Bond, Lorrine Wyman. Margaret and Mildred Schumann. Marjorie Smith. Georgie Kern, Robert Crowell. John Cook, Albert Alexander. Claude Miller and Warren Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsetul entertained at their home in Fairview. Sunday, the following being present: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haisley. Mr. and Mis. John Davis. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Haisley, Misses Ethel. Helen, and Margaret Haisley, Messrs. Everett and Earl Haisley. V V V j Mrs. John J. Hoenu r was the i'ns-1 tess for the November month's meet-i ing of the Daughters of the Ameri- j can Revolution at Tier home, on Satur-1 day afternoon. There was a large number present. The rooms were prettily arranged for the occasion and a large American fla? draped at the j doorway designated the place of meet-! ing. In the absence of the resent, j Airs. W. W. O:1";", the vice-recent. I Mrs. Howard Pill, presided. Mrs. j WaHer Bate? present 'd the chapter ' w'th printed cop!p of patriotic songs. ; A very interestine program was given. Mrs. W. J. Robie. the loader, was as- : sisteu by Miss Ceoi'tr'a Cole. Both ' read articles on the "Battle of Eiut-j ' ker Hill" and conversation on the 1 subject followed. A paper on the sub-', jeci of "Coneorn and Lexington" was ! rt-ad bv Miss Alice Locke and patrio-' tic poems bv Mis. Dill ar.d Mrs. Hoer- ' nr. The musical iorion of the pro-' gram consisted of vocal numbers by

Mrs. Elnier Gormon, the accompaniment being played by Mrs. II. H. Weist. A pleasant sccial hour was spent. The next month's meeting will be held with Mrs. A. D. Gayle, South Sixteenth street. A pleasing program was given this morning at the meeting of the Musical Study club. The composers studied were Paderewski and Liszt, the program being under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Gormon. One of the fpatures was a paper by Mrs. W. C. Bernhardt, on the subject. "Liszt's Influence in music." The program was as follows: Hungarian Rapsodie Liszt Misses Ross and Hasemeier. a Chant D'amour. b Serzimo Paderewski Miss Harold. Quartetr arrangement of Taderewski's minuet. Mrs. McCabe. Mrs. Weist. Mrs. Marvel and Miss Cates. Consolation No. ii Liszt Miss Hough, a It must be Wonderful Withal .Liszt b In Love's Delight Liszt Miss Cates. Harp, Harp, the Lark -....Liszt t Miss Hough. j Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower Liszt! Miss Karl. Symphonic Poem. Xo. 3 Liszt The Preludes. I Miss Ross. Mrs. Hunt. I During the business session of the club two nw members were added to the roll, they being Mrs. Lester Chenoweth and Mrs. George Love. The

next meeting will be an open one. but the date has not been decided and will The Misses Llda. and Edna Jones will go to Chicago, Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Anna Harrington will go to Dayton to visit friends over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Peter Beeler and daughter, , iUlhh 'ie, w I) T 1 ill go to Indianapolis, ri,uaj to visn isit friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Earhart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hartley, of Franklin, Ohio, will be guests of Prof, and Mrs. Will Earhart and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cor - win, over 1 hankstdving. j. -j- . Mr. and Mrs. William R. Corwin of Los Angeles, Cal., will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwin over Thanksgiving. InvitalioTis have been Issued by Miss Constance Fosler for a drive whist, party to be given Friday afternoon, the 29th. at her home on North Seventh street, in honor of Miss Krauss. of Indianapolis. The hours are from two to five. Program for Ionian Literary society for December Cth will be as follows: "Short Story." Mr. Oliver Walthal; Debate, Resolved, that the customs of leap year should be observed at Farlham college, affirmative Messrs. O. G. Harrell and Wavne White: negative Messrs. Perley Demman and G. E. Kern. 4 4 At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hardwick, a few miles northwest of Williamsburg, on Saturday. Xov. 23. a miscellaneous shower ! was given by Miss Carrie Tharp and I sj Oler in honor of Ml JM. 11 an Hardwick, whose marriage to Mr. Lester W'lliams of Economy takes place at Christmas time. Music, games and refreshments were-provided. Miss Hardwick was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mesdames Caas. Goedson, George Mikesell. Norman Martin, Lee Holloway, Lee Tharp. Mnriin Oler, Allen Oler, Luther Wadman. Orville Cox, Wm.. Jntirtou and Chas. Turner; Misses Flora Turner, Mirv Wad-nan, N'nncv SVelley. Mary Oiev. Irene O'er Carrie Tharn. Hatt'e M'ller. .FWse TTolioway. Frma Holloway, Florence King and Mary Tharn. f At St. Andrew's CftoHe church toptofow mornine at nine o'clock, will tRve plfce the marriage of "t?cj Emma Mnn- Wpc! to (Mr. Wit Ham .7. Blerck. This will'be one of the mo;,t

Some people, unknowinguse up more energy digesting heavy foods taken in excess, under the false impression that the "more they eat the more they can do," than they exert in doing their regular work. Why not economize energy? It means the capacity to accomplish more, and that means more money. Change off from a heavy meat and pan-ccke breakfast to a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, a soft boiled egg or two, and ncte hew you can get through the morning's work ard have a lot of energy left ever a thing that is a pleasure of itself. Grape-Nuts contains all the food elements from wheat and barley for "economizing energy." "There's a reason," Read the booklet "The Road to VVeiivill" In pgs. 'V

OFFICERS DIRECTORS SAMUEL DICKINSON, EDWIN H. CATES. President. Cashier Union National Bank. HOWARD CAMPBELL, HOWARD CAMPBELL. Vice President. Present Caar, Scott 4 Co. SAMUEL DICKINSON, EDGAR HIATT. President Dickinson Trua Co. Secretary. JOSEPH J. DICKINSON, JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Mortgage Loans. Teller. SAMUEL W. GAAR, Cashier Second National Bank. TUi JOHN H. JOHNSON, B niS 2 LrOng Lumber and Railroad Ties. Company henry c. starr. Vice President Wisconsin Central R. R. Invites JOHN L. RUPE. Attorney at Law. Your P. W. SMITH, P l( j Ifgy President First National Bank, Decatur, lnd. OMAR HOL LINGS WORTH, E3liSinGSS Vice President Union Loan 4. Trust Co,

252 important weddings of the month. Following tlie ceremony, a reception will be given at the home of the bride between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock. The principals are well nown young people, the bride being prominent i:i church and social circles. In honor of his birthday, Mr. Georce Fox was very pleasantly surprised Monday evening at his home on South Fourteenth street, by a company :t friends. Whist was the entertainment, this game being played at seven tables. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daloey. Refreshments were served later. j. .J. The marriage of Miss Eva Thomas to Mr.' Ralph J. Spencer will take place tomorrow evening at the home of the bride, South Eleventh street, at six o'clock. Miss Thomas is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian II. Thomas, and is a woman. well known young h Mrs. Albert Foster entertained the Criterion literary club Monday at her home, 217 Xorth Eighteenth street. Each of the members responded with some current event. Continuation of i the study of the development of the ' Fnited States was the program. The following papers were read: j "Establishment of Nationality", by ; Mrs. Crawford. "American Literature', by Mrs. T. R. Jessup. 'Establishment of Thanksgiving", by Mrs. Oscar Hasty. Select reading, Mrs. Foster. The next meeting will be December 9th and Mrs. Charles Grose will be the hostess. It is deliciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains i the most soothing, healing strengthening and curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ::." cents, Tea or Tablets. -A. G. Luken & Co. A small blaze in a closet next to a chimney at the home of Louis Kromer, "20 South Seventh street, occasioned a call for the fire department about noon. The blaze was soon extinguished and except for the contents of the closet, no damage was done. This is Worth Resnemberinq. As no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A. G. Luken & Co. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY mSHmfmmmmmm'mmmm 8c Calico 6c 20 Ladies' Suit $12.50 50c Blankets 31c $18 Ladies' Cloak 12.50 e Ring 1948

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JOHN W. AMMERMAN, WELL-KNOWN, DEAD Was at One Time Clerk of Preble County, 0. ALSO MAYOR OF EATON. John W. Ammerman died this morning at the home of his brother, S. E. Ammerman, i:i3 South Seventh street, after a long illness, at the ago of six ty-eight years. Three brothers and two sisters survive him. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Interment will be in Xew parjs cemetery. Mr. Ammerman was , at one time clerk of Preble county, O., ' and was also mayor of Eaton. He was i very prominent citizen of that eouuty until he moved to Richmond to re side with his brother several months ago. He has many friends who will regret his demise.

THANKSGIVING PRICES

For This Week We Quote

Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart 12'2c Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per pk 4Cc Home Made Mince Meat, per lb tCc A Few Gallons of that Delicious Appie Butter, per lb 12' c Smyrna Layer Figs, 1907 crop, per lb -; Fancy 19C7 Crop Dates, per lb 8c Florida Russet Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 20-35c Fancy Honey, per cake 25c

English Walnuts, 1907 crop, per lb

Fancy California Prunes, per lb 10-12V2C Yellow Crawford Peaches, per lb 18c Fresh Country Butter, per lb 25c Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Rabbits, Celery, Lettuce and in fact everything good to eat at prices that can not be beat.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. Stamps with every purchase. WiODEL DEP'T. STORE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R No. 11 S. 7th St. Colonial Bldg. Smith & Goodrich, Props.

The ft People's Store 55 9th and Main Hie Busy Corner Cut Price

11 Pays

Sale

Tlie Busy Corner Sth and Main

9 ireo Open Evenings

pie

SEVEN INSANE IN JAIL Sheriff Meredith had seven Insane patients in the county jail. The number was broken however when Dick Van Zant was removed to Easthaven. He now has seven again, as Wm. Archer, colored, was locked up by the police Monday night by request of his mother and later ho was removed to the couuty jail. How's This? We offer (Mif Hundred Dollars R ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured ly Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKXRY CO.. Tol,-,1o, O. V the undorsijfiif-,1, have known F. 3. Cheney Tor th hist 15 years, and believe, him perfectly honorable In all bu.sinefB transactions nd flnanrlallvable to carry out any obligations inado by h,l firm. WaMlnsr. Kinnan Marvin. Wholesale !ruselsts, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taki-n Internally, actlntr directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonial! sent free. l'rlce 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all 1 iruKfttst. Tako Halls Family Pllla for constipation. 25c 7c Outing $7.00 Ladies9 Cloak $3.50 11c Bleach ftlusiin 8c S5.00 Ladies9 Skirt $3.98 fore9' 9th and Main