Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 304, 9 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAiliADIUSI AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 9, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

The wedding guests assembled at the First Presbyterian church last evening witnessed one of the roost beau--tiful weddings, which has occurred in this city for several seasons. The bride ai Miss Anna Ross, niece to Mr. and Mrs. George Becker and the grown Mr. Hugh Elliott Mauzy of Rushville, Ind. About three hundred and fifty guests attended. The altar was banked with palms and ferns. At either side of the chancel, tall cathedral candles were used adding to the beauty of the decorative motif. Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt, a former teacher of the bride, presided at the organ. She played the following program of bridal airs: Legende Hastings Venetian Love Song Nevin Humoresque Dvorak Nocturne Monro Caprice Lemalgre Marche Nuptiale Wachs Arrangement of Schubert's Serenade by V . . . . . Penfleld Lohengrin Wedding March A Chopin Nocturne, during the ceremony Mendelssohn March. Mr. Carl Morris of New York, best man, sang a beautiful solo, entitled "Beloved It Is Morn." Mr. Morris has a wonderful voice and the guests wei charmed with his music. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding 4 march. Mr. Clifford Brown of Chicago, Mr. Paul Griffin of Gary, Ind., Mt. Byron Huff of Martinsville and Mr. Mauzy of Rushville, ushers, preceded the bride down the north center aisle. Miss Louise Mauzy, of Rushville, Ind., Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Elsie Beeler and Miss Ruby Wilson, brides maids came down the south aisle. The maid of honor, Miss Marjorie . Pennell following down the center. Miss Ross entering alone and meeting Mr. Mauzy and Mr. Morris at the chancel rail. Rev. Thomas J. Graham performed the ceremony. ' the church ritual service being used. During the ceremony Mrs. Hunt played Chopin tNocturne, softly. The bride was charming in her elaborate gown of white satin, made princess fashion, with a semiempire effect. A lace panel edged wim ii luge u;uutni iiuiu cuibroidered yoke to the hem of the gown. ' Her" tuUe veil was fastened with a semi-.wreath,of Japanese cle; rnatis, and ferns. She carried a shower boouet of valley lilies and clematis. Miss Marjorie Pennell wore a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed in laces. She carried an armful of pink roses, f. The same flowers being worn in her hair. Miss Elsie Beeler was costumed in yellow satin, Miss Wilson in pink. Miss Thompson blue and Miss Mauzy" green. Miss Wilson's gown and also Miss Mauzy's were low necked. All the maids wore wreaths of roses and carried bouquets of white asters and asparagus ferns tied with tulle. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Becker on South Elev1 enth street. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy, Mrs. M. A. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mauzy. About one hundred and fifty guests were received..- - . , Asters and smilax were utilized in decorating the reception rooms. A buffet . luncheon was served. In the dining room yellow and white was the color scheme. Strands of smilax entwined the chandeliers. A center piece for the table was a large basket filled with yellow and white blossoms. Candelabra holding yellow tapers lighted this apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy left last evening for a wedding Journey. Her going away gown was of blue cloth and black moire silk. She wore a large black hat trimmed with plumes. They will be at home after November first in Rushville. Ind. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mauzy, Mrs. M. A. Dixon, Mr. Frank Dixon, Miss Belle Dunnohew. Mrs. Elizabeth Burt, Miss Minnie Burt, Miss Louise Burt, Mr Posey Denning, Mr. Francis Moor, One of the advantages :) of Grape-Nuts food is that it is pre-digested in the process of manufacture. The starch contained in the wheat and barley is transformed into grapesugar by exactly the same method as this process is carried on in the human body, that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth. This grows the diastase in the grains, then long baking completes the remarkable change from starch to grape-sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is quickly absorbed into the blood and tissue certain parts of it going directly to- build and nourish the brain and nerve centres. "There's a Reason"

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY A bridge party is being given at the Country club house for members. A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. Mrs. Henry Miller is hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club. West Side Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting with Mrs. Hazeltine, 216 North West Third street.Mrs. Goddard is hostess for a meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church. Harrp Hour club meets. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, Mr. George Puntenney, Mr. Benjamin Humes, Miss Ella Wilson, Miss Grace Frazee, Mr. Earl Payne, Mr. Ralph Payne, Mr. Harry McMillan, Mrs. Olive McMillan, Miss Marion McMillan, all of Rushville and Mr. Wayne Mauzy, of Los Angeles, the entire party staying at the Westcott, with the exception of Mr.- and Mrs. Kramer who were with Mr. and Mrs. Becker, who also entertained Mrs. Amelia Herzog, of Chicago. Mrs. Mauzy is one of this city's most talented musicians. For several years she was a pupil of Mrs. Hunt, having also graduated from a school of music in Cincinnati. She is a member of the Music Study cfliub, a popular organization . or tms city. Mrs. Mauzy had a large class of piano students who will greatly miss her kindness and efficient work among them. The many friends and acquaintances extend most hearty congratu lations. d& Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street, entertained Mr. H. I. Miller of Chicago to luncheon yesterday. 3 Mrs. Nathan Overman and Mrs. Henry Atkinson are attending the state fair and visiting friends at Indianapolis this week. 8 Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds will give a dinner at the Coun'l y club house this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mann of Philadelphia. A charming euchre -party-was- givenlast evening by Mrs. Christian Lichtenfels at her home on South Eighth street. The game was played at three tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. Albert Pardieck and Mrs. Geo. Pllle. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Llchtenfels hospitality were Mrs. Geo. Pille, Mrs. S. Feasel. Mrs. Albert Pardieck, Mrs. Arthur Bundy, Mrs. Thos. Jessup, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mrs. Clyde Rank, Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, Miss Rose Lichtenfels and Miss Chenoweth of Glenwood, Miss. A quiet wedding was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Eby, near Boston. The bride was their daughter. Miss Maud Eby and the groom Mr. Homer Farlow. Only a few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Farlow left for a wedding trip to Indianapolis and Chicago. j j J Mrs. B. F. Albright, is the guest of friends and relatives in Winchester, Ind., for a few days. Jl 'J J Miss Mary Baer has gone to Economy, Ind., for a few days visit. J J J Announcement cards reading as follows were received today: Mr. Warren Ramsey Poundstone Miss Afton Clapp married Wednesday, September the eighth. Nineteen hundred and nine Richmond, Indiana. At Home 1006 South A street. J v J Mr. Rush Bowman will give a dance this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's Park. A large number of young people are expecting to attend. j . J Miss Imo Eikenberry will entertain a number of guests informally Friday evening at her home, 120 South Sixteenth street. j j Mr. Clarence Worl of Chicago is in the city for a visit with friends and relatives. J J J Mrs. O. K. Karns and daughters Agnes and Mary have returned from a pleasant visit at Parker City, Ind. Jl Jt j Miss Faber Shinn of Peru, Ind., is In the city for a visit with relatives. j j j Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago is expected in the city next week for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer, South Eighth street. j j j Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Karns have gone to their future home in Paris, 11L, where Mr. Karns has charge of the commercial department in the high school. They were guests of honor at a farewell dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns at their home on North Eighth street. Places were arranged at the table for nine guests. Geraniums, asters and ferns were used in decorating the table. J J J Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds entertained at the Country club house Wednesday afternoon and evening. In the afternoon the women who were invited

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played bridge at several tables. Tea was served. (At seven-thirty o'clock dinner was served in the summer dining room. Roses were used in decorating the table. The guests were Mr. H. I. Miller of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mr. James Gaar, Mrs. Omar Hittle, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman gave a dinner party last evening at their home on West Pearl street complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weihmeyer and Miss Anna Frauman of California. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in the table appointments, roses being used in profusion. Places were arranged at the table for fifteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carr and daughter Miss Jessie May Carr of Sheridan, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morris, 25 North Twelfth street Yesterday they went to Milton to attend the funeral of their son George Carr. Mrs. A. K. Fisher, Mrs. George Hill and Miss Esther Hill went to Indianapolis today. A luncheon was given Wednesday by Mrs. Walter Doan at her home on East Main, complimentary to Mrs. Seager of New York, Mrs. H. T. Lemon of Centerville and Mrs. Joseph Kern of Indianapolis. Among the guests were members of a New Year's club, organized over twenty years ago, to which the honor guests belonged. The table was beautifully decorated with fall blossoms, and ferns. A center piece for the table was a large fern. Places were marked by pretty cards done in water colors. The guests were: Mrs. H. T. Lemon, Mrs. Joseph Kern of Indianapolis, Mrs. Seager of New York, Mrs. John Hollowell, Miss Mary Cadwallader, Mrs. John Stranahan. Mrs. Ireland, of Peru, Ind., Mrs. Saylov, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. Harry Doan, Miss Inez Coale, Mrs. Walter Coale, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Ella Luring, Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mrs. Walter Luring. Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Frank Coffin and Mrs. Will Ryan. J& . Mr. George H. Best of Delphi, Indi ana and Miss Elizabeth A. Elliott of Hagerstown, Ind., were married this morning at eight-thirty o'clock by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, at his home on North Eleventh street. tS Miss Nell Shell of Dayton, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with Mn. Kreimeier at her home on South Eighth street.; A delightful surprise was given Mr. William Ball on his birthday anniversary, Wednesday evening, when the following were present: Mr. and Mn Health and By Mrs. Molly O.: Ink stained fingers can be bleached with a moistened match end. N. R.: You are right. Good looks do not rest altogether upon classic features. A plain girl who takes care of her complexion, hair, teeth and eyes often wins the race for a husband and leaves behind the natural beauty who neglects her appearance, wondering "why men have such poor taste." The proper care of the hair requires a shampoo every two weeks and the application of a good hair tonic once or twice a week. (1) Plain canthrox gives a delightful shampoo and leaves the hair soft and fluffy. Simply dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water: pour on the head a little at a tnie. It lathers abundantly. (2) You can make a good quinine hair tonic at home if you will get from your druggist an ounce of quinola and a half-pint of alcohol and add a half pint of cold water. This tonic will keep the scalp free from dandrff, stop falling hair, itching and irritation, keep the hair and scalp in a healthy condition and promote growth of hair. E. B.: For tan, freckles, chapped face, etc.. apply almozoin complexion cream jelly and let remain for an hour or two. This cream jelly is used either as a face cream or massage cream, and can be made at home at small cost. It contains no oils or fats that will cause hair to grow. Get 1 ounce of almozoin and 2 teaspoonful 8 of glycerine from your druggist and put into a half pint of cold water: stir well and let stand. If too thick, stir in more water. If used for massaging, almozoin cream jelly clears the skin of blackheads, large pores and certain types of pimples. Lillie S.: Standing with the weight resting on one foot is likely to cause one hip to grow larger than the other. You are twenty pounds above average weight for a person , of your statu i-?. To get rid of your superfluous flesh dissolve 4 ounces of parnotis in a pint of hot water and take a tablespoonful three times a day just before meal?. A friend reduced twenty pounds m three weeks with the aid of parnotis and was much benefited tn her general health. Alex J.: fl) Consult your dentist. (2) Every article mentioned in my recipes is sold in first class drug store?. If you dealer hasn't parnotis, he can

Alva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Milli- j gan, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. "Henry Romberg and daughter Vera, Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ball and son, Master Deremes, Miss Hattie Sleefoss and Miss Ruth Reed. Point euchre was played at four tables. An elegant luncheon was served. 0 Ji J8 Mr. H. I. Miller of Chicago, who has been the guest of his father for a few days, has returned home. j js Mrs. Perry Alexander of Liberty has returned home after visiting with Miss Nora Holthaua for a few days. t j Mrs. Joseph Kern of Indianapolis, is I the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Doughty. 207 North Twelfth street, has gone to Hartford City for a few days' visit with friends and rela tives. CLUB NOTES A social was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geonre Knollenberg, South Fourth street, by the Christian Endeavor society of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Sunday school orchestra played several numbers. Miss Mable Hasemeier and Miss Ethel Huber rendered a piano duett in a pleasing manner. Mr. Paul Jones and Miss Steven gave readings. The program was concluded with a solo by Miss Lena Weisbrod. Refreshments were 6erved. The affair was most successful. The Good-Cheer club held its fortnightly meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Van Ettan, north of the city. Mrs. Harry Bullerdick was a guest of the club. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Mrs. Smith read a humorous selection entitled, "A Shower of Silk." A luncheon in several courses was served. Mrs. James Cook will entertain the club in two weeks at her home, northeast of the city. Election of officers will take place at this time. 5 Mrs. W. L. Finfrock entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a devotional service. Mrs. Dudley Ramsey gave a reading. M1ss Ruth and Miss Grace Shera sang a duet Th north section of the society is arranging for a luncheon to be given Wednesday, October thirteenth, at the church. 4 fe A meeting of the Friends' Missionary society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, 201 North Eleventh street. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Tebbetts. Mrs. Hadley gave sev eral vocal numbers. An evening meet ing will be held in October, to which the men of the church will be invited. Miss Nancy Moorman will act as host ess at her home on South Sixteenth street. Officers as follows were elected: President Mrs. King. Vice president Mrs. Marvel. Treasurer Miss Nancy Moorman. Secretary Mrs. Mendenhall. Among the numerous meetings for yesterday of the many social organizations of the city, was the one held by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Frances Kelley, ou Beauty Notes Mae Martyn easily get it for you from his wholesaler. B. G.: The lustrous and sparkling eyes you envy are probably produced with the aid of an eye tonic. You can make an eye tonic that will rest your tired eyes and keep them bright and clear by dissolving 1 ounce of crystos in a pint of water. One or two drop3 in each eye is a treatment. It will not smart or burn. This eye tonic strengthens the sight and aids those who wear glasses. Use it whenever your eyes are dull, red or inflamed. Emma O.: Used to excess, powder is vulgar and makes the user appear common; properly applied, it is a necessary article of the toilet and should have a place on every lady's dressing table, but because it is so difficult to put on properly, powder is losing popularity and being succeeded by liquid complexion beautifiers. These are rather expensive when bought ready manufactured. You can make an excellent face lotion at home at a much lower cost. Just get from your druggist 4 ounces of spurmax. put it in a half pint of hot water and add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Rub lightly after applying to face, forearms and hands. Spurmax tends to remove some kinds of pimples, tan. freckles, cold sores, etc. It makes sallow and oily skin look fresh and youthful. It will not rub off like common powder and your complexion will not need retouching from morning to night. J. R.: I know many formulas for system tonics, but of the many my friends have used, I hear better reports from kardene tonic than any other. It purines the blood, makes the liver more active, resores lost appetite and tones- up the system for winter. It is depended upon by many to relieve dullness, languidness, sallow complexIon, liver blotches, pimples and other eruptions of the skin. If you need strengthening and building up get from your druggist 1 ounce of kardene, mix it with one-half cup of sugar, then dissolve in one-half pint of alcohol, and add enough boiling water to make a full quart of tonic. Take 1 tablespoonful five minutes before each meal and before retiring. Beatrix: When your hands are shriveled from washing clothes or dishes, wipe dry and rinse la weakened vinegar.

SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Louisville. Ky. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cer

tainly done me a world of good and I cannot praise it enough. I suffered fromirregularities, dizziness, nervousness, and a severe female trouble. LydiaE.Pintham's Vegetable Compound has restored me to perfect health and kept ms from the operating table. 1 will never be without this medicine in the house." Mrs. Saji'l Lee, 3523 Fourth St, Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. "I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation. lexa v. Hejtry. R. F. D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled suc cess confirms tne power or Lycua . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively tnat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ilia from which so many women suirer. South Fourteenth street. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Haugbtou Mrs. T. A. Mott was appointed delegate to the branch meeting to be held in Bay City, October thirteenth to the fif teenth. Mrs. Doughty and Mrs. Kinert were appointed delegates to the district meeting at Fountain City. The election of officers resulted as follows President Mrs. T. M. Guild. First Vice President Mrs. Frances Kelley. Secod Vice President Mrs. W. M Nelson. Secretary Mrs. Alden Mote. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Riggs Treasurer Mrs. T. A. Mott. Mite Box Secretary Miss Ella Kel ley. Mrs. W. M. Nelson was also made su perintendent of the Standard Bearers' society. Miss Hale and Miss McWhinney were appointed as members of the literary program committee. j J Ji The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at twothirty o'clock in Rhoda Temple. All members are urged to be present as election of officers will be held at this time. DEITIES OF THE ANCIENTS." Uovr Ibe Veatal Vlrsslna Were Honored by the Romans. The principal wind deities were Boreas, the north wind; Zcphyrus, the west; Auster, the south, and Eurus, the east wind. The first was remembered chiefly on account of a love scrape. He fell in love with a nymph, but could not speak softly and found himself unable to sigh at all. Knowing that it was impossible to make love without soft speeches and sighs, be was about to give up lovemaking as a bad job and go back to his regular business of blowing, but took advice of an expert, who recommended him to carry off the girl. He did so. She soon got used to his blowing, and they lived happily ever afterward. Vesta was the goddess of life and of home. Her altar stood on every hearthstone; bor flre burned on the floor of every public building. Emigrants when leaving their country always carried with them fire from the public hearth. The Vestal virgins spent thirty years in service ten in learning their duties, ten in practicing them, ten in teaching novices. After this term had expired they might, if they chose, leave the service of their divine mistress or marry, but few did so. Honors were showered upon them. They rode in chariots, a privilege in Rome accorded only to royalty. The best seats in the amphitheater were reserved for them. They pardoned or condemned the gladiators. If a criminal led to execution met a Vestal he was instantly released, no matter what his crime. CORPULENCE AND SANITY. The G on pel of Fnt mm Applied to the Mentallr Afflicted. Are the majority of folk of weak Intellect? Is insanity on the increase? Are we all preparing ourselves for lunatic asylums? These startling questions have occurred to me after reading an article in a medical journal on the "gospel of fat as applied to the treatment of mental disease. It seems that the more you fatten up the mentally affiicted the saner they become, but of course the difficulty lies in proriding the lunatic with adipose tissue, as there is nothing like brain disease to cause too, too solid flesh to melt. The aim of most of U3 nowadays is to keep down what our transatlantic friends, with their genius for using the ugliest word for everything, uncompromisingly call -flesh." We bathe, we massage, we diet, we fly to these and those waters, we try all manner of ceres and put ourselves into various kinds of straps and pastes and take violent exercise with tbe aim of fining ourselves down and keeping stoutness at bay. Does this decided disposition on tbe part of men and women to avoid corpulence and the successful "thinning down that we notice on all sides portend increase of lunacy? If so, dieting and the taking of waters and massage ought to be forbidden by act of parliament. By the way. Hamlet was fat and scant of breath, but be was certainly far from sane. London World.

THE CENTURY MARK

FOB KOQNS HOME Prominent Family Celebrates Its Long Residence in Wayne County. KASPER K00NS, FOUNDER A BIG DINNER AND SEVERAL SPEECHES FOLLOWED BY PHOTOGRAPHING OF THE MEMBERS FILLED IN PLEASANT DAY On Wednesday, September 1. de scendants of the Koons family and also descendants of the old time neighbors, and a few other friends to the number of about one hundred, assembled at the Koons homestead two miles south east of Richmond to commemorate the one hundred' and first anniversary of the founding of that home. In the fall of 1S08 Kasper Koons and family started frctn Randolph coimty, North Carolina with a heavily loaded covered wagon drawn by four horses and after traveling for six weeks arrived at Whitewater where the city of Richmond now stands Wishing to enter a quarter section of land, the head of the family having selected several numbers of vacant quarters in vicinity of the present cfty went on horseback to Cincinnati and was fortunate in finding his first choice still free to entry and one hundred and four acres of this farm have been occupied and owned1 by descendants of Kasper Koons during the one hundred and one years since its entry. On this first day of September a number of Autos arrived at the old home, bringing descendants of the family, the greater number being from New Castle and vicinity since two of Kasper Koons' sons had located and) raised large families in Henry county. There was one large auto from Indianapolis. The feature of the day was a fine dinner spread on the lawn on tables prepared for the occasion. Afterward a talk by B. F. Koons of New Castle. who introduced Judge Koons of M uncle, who delivered a fine speech. Then there was a talk by J. H. Koons of Des Moines, Iowa, also a little talk by Dr. Koons of Indianapolis and Marion Koons, cf Tecumseh, Oklahoma. By this time, Dalbey, the photographer, had arrived and the relatives were

Little Tom Tucker sings for his supper, But it's doubtful whether he'll get it. His mother washes the old-fashioned way. Boiling and rubbing the livelong day. She has no time for cooking on Monday, And little Tom Tucker goes hungry.

What has become of the dirt? That's the first question you ask when you rinse out the clothes after they've been soaped with Fels-Naptha and soaked in cool or lukewarm water. The clothes are white and clean. The dirt's gone. What became of it? Here's the answer. Fels-Naptha Soap acts on dirt like water does sugar; dissolves it; separates it into tiny particles that are carried away by the rinsing water. Fels-Naptha Soap takes the place of boiling. Makes the clothes whiter and cleaner without it. Dirt doesn't need to be rubbed out when it's dissolved. Do you wonder that women who use Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter or Summer are able to do their washing in one-half the time with one-fourth the work required by the old way? When you try it yourself, follow directions printed on the red and green wrapper.

Now is the ttxae to bay that new watch CHEAP!

NOTICE OUR ..WINDOWS.. O.E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted -Watch Repairinggrouped in front of the old hotn which was erected in 1820 and a fine picture was taken. Next another picture was taken of most of the company and the day having been about spent, relatives and friends departed for their homes having received an invitation to be present at the next meeting one hundred years from that date. On account of State Fair. Indianap olis, Terre Haute, Indianapolis tt Eastern Traction Co. will run special ears, leaving Richmond. 5:00. 6:00, 7:25 and S:00 a. m.. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Last car will leave Indianapolis at 11:30 Thursday and Friday. Terre Haute. Ind'pla it Eastern 7-3t Traction Co. Changed His Mind. The go eat gar bis order at dinner time to bis hotel waiter: "George, bring me some oyster on the half shell, some cblcken soap, olives and radishes, and follow that with some planked shad. Then I will bar some rare roast beef. Philadelphia capon, squab on toast, baked sweets, cauliflower and celery. sd for dessert Just a trifle of Ice cream and cake, pie. cheese and a demltasse." Jnst then bis friend reminded him that that botel was ran on the European and not the American plan, whereupon be recalled tbe waiter and aid: "George. I bare changed my mind about that dinner. Brine me soma corned beef bash and glass of milk." Exchange. More than three thousand camphor trees hare been set out In Florida.