Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 170, 26 April 1910 — Page 5
THE DICXmOITD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TKLEGHAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.
PAOC FIVE
MRS. tllOIL RECEIVES. ' A most delightful social event for this afternoon wti the reception given by Mrs. George Seidel at her home on North Thirteenth street compliment' ary to Mrs. R. F. Edwards and Mrs. Carson Hamlll of Terre Haute. The house presented a most attractive appearance with Its beautiful decor, atlons. In the living room the hostess had arranged the apartment with roses and ferns, the red and green making an effective motif. Red tapers capped with shades were also utilised. The dining room was also very attractive being appointed in pink and white. A French basket, filled with flowers formed a center piece for the table. Candles with pink shades added to the brilliancy of the scene. About seventy-five guests were recelv. ed during the afternoon. A number of very pretty gowns were worn by the guests. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley and Mrs. E. Y. Barnes. A number of prominent . society women of this city were In attendance. ; ;,. . . js -j jn MOTORED FROM CONNER8VIL(.E. Mr. and Mrs, John Janison of Paris, France and Mrs. Frank' Rupe of Conner svl He, motored over from Connersvtlle, to spend the day with Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds of North. Tenth street Jl INFORMAL PARTY. . Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will entertain Informally Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mattle Belle Gayle of Owentown. Ky who Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. J J J : QUEST AT MARVEL HOME. - Mrs. Ora Fletcher of Chicago, the celebrated soprano who is to sing at the Oratorio concert will be entertain' ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Char les Marvel on North Tenth street. " HONOR QUE8T AT EVENT. A reception last evening In honor of Rev. Arthur Cates was given at the Grace church by the Ladles Aid bocI ety. A number ' of excellent talks were given by members of the Ministerial association and also members of the congregation. Mr. Frank Schalk, Miss Luclle Townsend and Miss Mil dred 8chalk furnished the music num bers. Rev. Radcliffe and wife of the First) M- Kr church attended. Refreshments were served. - J J " ' C OSAM ANNOUNCED. . "V? ? The program for the concert to be given Wednesday evening in, Greensfork, by the First Christian church choir of this city is; Chorus,, Italia - ....... . . . . . Donizetti ' " Choir Cornet Duet. Grand Fantasia, Souve- , nlr de Valence ..... ... M. Bleger Robert C. Wilson, Ernest Renk Mixed Quartet ............. Selected Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. J. Boggs, Mr. J. J. Hoggs, Mr. Leslie Knight Soprano Solo, Spring Has Come.... Maude Valerie , White Miss Jessie Mann Piano Duet, Les Grelots. .F. Boacovltz Mrs. R. C. Wilson,- Mrs. 8.-W. Traum . Soprano Solo with violin obligato and chorus, O Day of Christ. .. .Bartlett Miss Ruth "Harris, Mr. Harold Clements. , ' 4 ... . ' Ladles 'Quartet (a The" ' Pore" Little Lamb (b) Charming Fellow i . , .Parks Mrs. Myrtle, Folks, Mrs. S. W. Traum, Mrs, J. J.' Boggs.. Miss Edna Smith. Reading Selected . Miss Bessie Burr Mile Quartet. "Back Slidln Brother" Parks Mr. J, J. Boggs, Mr. J. C. Thomas, Mr. 8. W. Traum. Mr. Merl Tittle Duet The Keys of Heaven .......... Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. J. Boggs Violin Solo (a) La mort d'Ase. from Peer Gynt "Suite 1 Orleg ( b) Sarabande .......... C. Bohm Mr. Harold Clements Duet, Oh, That We Two Were Maying Mendelssohn . Miss Jessie Mann, Miss Ruth Harris Chorus, Gloria Farmer v Choir ladles Quartet, Lead Kindly Light. . Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. S. W. Traum. Mrs. J. J. Boggs, Miss Edna Smith Mrs. R. C. Wilson, piano; Mr. HarHeat Eaters gain Strength and Economy from a change to tapa-FJuts FOOD All the muscle and nerve rebuilding elements are there in ,' GRAPE-NUTS. ' Proved by Trial need, "The Road to .WtMis." in pkgs. . mm OnwI Oft, IM. Battle Creek. Mich.
Edited By Miss Elizabeth VL Thomas
old Clements, violin; Mr. Ernest Renk, cornet; Mr. Robert C. Wilson, director. GIVEN A SURPRI8E. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. Low Thompson. Sunday at his home In New Parts, Ohio. The affair was In celebration of his seventy-third birthday anniversary. An elegant dinner and supper was served. The host was presented with a beautiful watch chain and a G. A. R. charm. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. andMrs. Wright Lancaster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klllen and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster and daughter Miriam Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and son Paul Ellis, Miss Anna Oelklaus, Miss Ber tha Koehrlng, Miss Emma Klllen, Miss Marie Rockhlll, Mr. Jack Klllen. Mr. Charles Pyke, Mr. Elden Rupe of Richmond, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Weally Thompson and family and Mr. Earl Mann of Eaton. Ohio. Mrs. Perry Wright and son Clayton Wright of Collinsvllle, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. York and son Harold York and Mrs. Katie Wilkey of New Paris. Ohio, '. J J : JS " SAILED FROM LONDON. Mr. George Brown sailed from London, England, the first of the week. He will come to this city to spend about two months with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown of North Eleventh street. Mr. Brown is em ployed by the Burr Adding Machine company, the English branch of the company being located at Nottingham, England. He Is head of the Standard izing department and holds a very important position. His many friends in this city will be glad to greet him again. . ' jH j jH ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. A stereoptlcon entertainment and ice cream social will be given this evening at the Earl ham Heights Presbyterian church.: The affair is free to all. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend.) jt J Ji - ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. -Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. Joseph Strack of Milwaukee, Wis. and Miss Ernestine Paulus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Paulus have been, received, by friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Strack were V married Monday morning, . f.,wrva;rr GUESTS AT THE MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bates and daughter, Miss 'Dorothy Bates occupied a box at the Murray theater last evening. jl ji TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. Ray Farris has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to . attend the wedding of his sister. .v. jS. JS . 4S . , . IS HOME. -Mrs. Sarah Hockett who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, at their home, northeast of the city has returned to her home in this place. & J ' ENTERTAINED 8UNDAY. "Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Letter and son Lester of Richmond, Ind., Sam J. Letter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLoe and daughter Cletus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallage, of Covington, Ky., were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Letter at their home in the Hammerle flats on Main street. Hamilton Daily Republican. - ' WAS HERE SUNDAY. The Rev. J. F. Cowling returned this morning from New Castle, where he preached in the Presbyterian church yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Magulre. the regular pastor, preached at Richmond. Rushville. Republican. ' ' " js ' js jt INVITATIONS ISSUED. Members of the Country club at New Castle, Indiana, have Issued invitations for a dance to be given at the Country club house, May sixth. Several persons from this city will probably attend. CAME THIS MORNING. Mr. Louis Burnett, of Evansville, Indiana, a bass vocalist of repute, came this morning to be the guest of Professor and Mrs. Herschel Coffin of College avenue. Mr. Burnett will sing Wednesday at the Murray. J J J GUESTS AT CHARLES HOME. Mrs. William Hockett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Miss Eva Charles and Mrs. Sarah Hockett were guests to dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, northeast of the city. jl A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Hamill of Terre Haute. Ind., is a guest at the home of Mrs. George SeideU 31 North Thirteenth street, jl jl j ' ARRIVED. THIS AFTERNOON. Mr. Clarence Adler, the celebrated pianist of Cincinnati, and who is to give a concert Wednesday afternoon at the Murray, came this afternoon. He will be entertained by Professor and Mrs. C. K. Chase. ' . jH j$ , ' DINNER PARTY FRIDAY. Friday evening Mrs. EL B. Grosvenor will give a dinner party at her home on National avenue. , . J . J MUSICAL EVENTS. Wednesday afternoon one of the most charming musical events of the season will be given at the Murray theater, when Mr. Charles Adler of Cincinnati, a noted pianist with his as
sistants' presents a matinee mus'fal. The affair is under the auspices' of the Earlbam Oratorio society. In the evening the society will render the "Messiah." These affairs will be
among the most brilliant society ev ents marking the spring, season. A list of the guarantors Is as follows: John Johnson, Nettleton Neff. Dr. S. E.' Smith, R. U Kelly, F. K. Gardner, O. M. Brunson, E. H. Harris, R. B. Nicholson. Byrara C. Robbins, Howard A. Dill, E. R Lemon. Edgar Hiatt, Chas. H. Feltman, Lee B. Nusbaum, Carl Bernhardt, O. P. Nusbaum, M. J, Quigley, Elmer Eggemeyer, H. R, Robinson, W. P. Robinson, Allen Jay, Charles E. Tebbitts. N. C. Helronimua, L. J. Woodard, A. L. Jenkins, W. F. Eggemyer, S. E. Swayne, Ray K. Shlveley, A. G. Ogborn, Paul Cornstock, Levi Peacock, R. B. Jones, Rev. T. J. Graham, Geo. Cates. Romey Bros., C. W. Elmer, Sharon Jones, Rev. S. It. Lyons. John Eggemeyer, Clem Gaar, Geo. Eggemeyer, Samuel Gaar, Benjamin Johnson, John S. Shroyer, F. M. Taylor Alton G. Hale, Chas. E. Shlveley. E. M. Haas. E. F.
w ; i t j XT iii ,r-ii" Wednesday. He will stop at the WestWarfel, H. N. Holmes, Flnley Newlin, t. . . .
A. ai. wutuies, w ill. i ui uu, J. u- uac, W. O. Mendenhall, Allen D. Hole, Elbert Russell, Laurence Hadley, Edwin Morrisson, A. H. Hlrsch, Roderick Scott, Harlow Lindley, Glen Thistlethwaite, E. P. Trueblood, D. W. Dennis, J. H. Coffin, W. N. Trueblood, James W. Morrisson, E. P. S. Chase. C. K. Chase, W. i. Foulke. A. I. Gayle, G. O. Ballinger, W, K. Bradbury, H. W. Knollenberg, Harry W. Watt, Walter G. Knollenberg. H. C. Hasemeier, Ed Hasemeler, Ellwood Morris. Dr. Char les Marvel, John B. Dougan. Fred Charles, T. A. Mott, Dr. Charles Bond, W. P. Starr. Mr. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlveley, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, President and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. Mark Reeves, Dr. 8. E. Smith and family, Mrs. C. K. Chase, Mr. Henry Gennett and family, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Professor Arthur Charles, Mr. J. D. Rae, Dr. Charles Marvel and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson will occupy boxes. J j j . DINNER FOR GU ESTS. Miss Mattie Belle - Gayle of Owentown, Kentucky, will be honor guest at a dinner this evening given by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. ' AT JOHNSON HOME. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Johnson will have as their guest : Miss Eleanora Bain of. Cincinnati, who is to assist with:' the Earlham Oratorio concerts Wednesday at the Murray theater, js jt JS WAS A GUEST HERE. Dr. Wilbur Rairden of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Elta Collins yesterday. ' Miss Collins is in the city visiting her mother for a few weeks w js ji js ENTERTAINED GUEST8. Miss Myrtle Stone, entertained Miss Blr'Jfclla Reb Mr. Perry Zindorf and Mr. George Macy of Richmond, at her home near Fountain City Sunday. . J J J GUESTS AT RUSHVILLE. Miss Edna Pfafflin of Connersville, Dees Ycaders Curing Rheumatism "D-M-F" Cure Many 25-Year Cases in Few Weeks. Guaranteed In Every Case. "D-M-F" for rheumatism, gout, lumbago or neuralgia is different from anything else ever prepared. It has the remarkable peculiarity of "signaling" the progress of the cure to the patient by producing well-defined results within a very short time, no mattcr in what form or how serious or chronic the case may be. "D-M-F" contains no opiates or dangerous drugs; is safe for young and old and is easily assimilated by the weakest stomach or system. Mr. C. H. Fargo, Warsaw, N. Y., ays: wl had rheumatism for seven years. My legs were crippled, the pain was fierce. It" was agony to touch them even with a cloth. I began 'D-M-F," and in about a month I was cured. It is something remarkable." "D-M-F is sold at all drugstores at $1.90 a bottle; 6 bottles, $5.00. "D-M-F" is absolutely guaranteed. If after using 6 bottles of D-M-F, bought at one purchase for $3.00, you are not cured, your 15.00 will be promptly refunded, according to our Certificate of Guarantee wrapped with every bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you. it will be sent together with guarantee, on receipt of price by the D-M-F Medicine Co.. 2715 Lincoln Ave., Suite 526, Chicago, in. "D-M-F" is recommended and sold in Richmond by A. G. Loken & Co.
TIME TO TRY POSLAM
New Healing Agent Promptly Disposes of Every Skin Affection. The time to try poslam for eczema or any skin trouble Is before experimenting with anything else. Then, too. It is the least expensive way, because poslam will do the work making treat ment by other means unnecessary. But no matter how many different things have failed, poslam should yet be used. for its healing properties are assured even in the most aggravated cases. All doubt- as to its action Is removed in the promptness with which it begins its work, , stopping the itching with very first application. Eczema acne, tetter, salt rheum, psoriasis, barber's and every form of itch yield to It .readily and are permanently eradicated. In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, inflamed skin, etc., results show over night, only a small quantity being required. For minor troubles a special SO-cent package is prepared, and this, j as well as the regular $2 jar may be ob tained at W. H. Sudhoffs, also other good drug stores. Samples for trial purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 82 West Twenty-fifth streetNew York City. Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Carl Kepler and Mr. H. E. Bulla of Richmond, composed an automobile party which visited here yesterday evening. Rushville Republican. J J STOPS AT WESTCOTT. Mr. Joseph gchenke. one of the musicians to assist the Earlham Oratorio society with its concerts, will come J J J CLUB NOTES EAST END AID SOCIETY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian . church , will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Hodgin instead of Wednesday as is the usual custom. The meeting will be called at one o'clock. Jl J J PENNY CLUB. Mrs. C. K. Barnes will entertain the members of the Penny club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 104 Ft. Wayne avenue. A good attendance of members is desired. s j j J , BANNER CLUB MET. A pleasant meeting of the Banner Card - club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Wessel on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Phil Zuttermeister and Mrs. Ernest Renk were guests for the afternoon. Euchre was played at two tables. Mrs. Margaret Dempsey and Mrs. O. V. Porter were presented with the favors. Late in the afternoon a lunch was served. . The dining room was decorated with spring blossoms. Mrs. William Reese entertains the. club in two weeks at her Jhome oa North Thlp. teenth street. , J - J d , MAGAZINE CLUB MET. Mrs. J. II. Mills was hostess for the final meeting of the Magazine club for the season, yesterday afternoon, at her home on South Tenth street Short articles of interest were given by members . in response to the roll call. Mrs. E. G. Hibberd read an interesting story. The club will hold its banquet next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John M. Lontz. " J J JS , 1 DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. George Fox entertained the Dorcas society In a very pleasant manner Monday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street Mrs. Fred J. uartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg furnished a musical program. Several out of town guests were In attendance. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. W. D. Williams will entertain the club at her home on South Fifteenth street. HELD BUSINESS MEETING. A short business session of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. was held Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrlsson-Reevea library. Several important matters were considered. , '' JS J JS MEETING POSTPONED. Members of a Monday bridge club did not meet yesterday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Vaughan. The session was postponed until Tuesday, May fourth. It is a somewhat curious fact, if it is a fact, that the last of the terrestrial continents to be explored is the largest mass of raised land in the world. The concentration "of attention upon the South pole since Commander Peryj lanaea tne otner ena 01 our axis makes It highly probable that the antarctic antipodes will soon.be dangling from some explorer's belt Incidentally, the south polar continent will be opened. If not to the" settler," at least to the mapmaker. We already know something of its fringe at a few points, and Lieutenant Shackleton pushed Into it south of Mounts Erebus and Terror for several hundred miles, but the greater portion of its surface is still terra incognita. Collier's. , The Farthing Gazette, probably the cheapest daily newspaper ia existence has been started In Moscow, and has already a considerable circulation. Raw r.!mray Theatre APTBOVED VAUDEVILLE Matinee, 2:30, any seat. 10c. Evening Performances, 7; 45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, IS and 20c. Loge Seats, 25c Approved Vaudeville Week of April 25. The Chantecleer Novelty LAFAYETTE LAUOfJT TROUPE Pantomime Acrobats OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES :
At Local Theaters
BIG HOUSE FINE SHOW. The Goddess of Liberty" One of Best Attractions of the Season. ' "Standing Room Only." That was the sign at the Gennett last evening and Manager Parks and Miss McVlcker wore expansive smiles. However, they were not the only ones in gladsome mood. Some 1,200 !odd neonla from start in finish of th i iiveiy, interesting musical comeay, laughed and uproariously applauded.
xne principals were splendid anajonaut, m. Emery Tierlynck and his
the chorus of the average run, but
tne snow US lines and muSIC! ThatSnf manufacturer nf Rmihai. Aftr
is the real secret why every one laughed. Messrs. Hough and Adams, creators of the lively production, must receive the lion's share of the credit. Mr. Parsons and Miss Sallie Flsaer. the two stars, were deHflhtful. The
former easy, graceful, witty and hap- j casa Blanca. As for the bride she had py-go-lucky; the latter pretty, a ; never been in a balloon, before, charming actress and possessed of a j After leaving the church the wedbeantiful voice. The supporting prln- ding party proceeded to the velodrom cipals, especially the Englishman, the j where the balloon Neptune was iu
atnietlc millionaire and the two Bow-, ery Doys, snarea in tne success or. the stars. The storm scene in the second act was a most remarkable bit of modern stage realism and the last act was absolutely unique, incorporating the amusing poker game and the burlesque dinner party. Come again. W. R. P. . "The Third Degree. Henry B. Harris's system of sending shows on the road ere they outlive their usefulness in New York, is quite an innovation and thus far this season is proving that this discerning manager has again struck the popular chord. "The Third Degree," instead of being retained in New York for three years, such as the business would justify, is now on the road and will play a series of one night stands, after which it will return to New York and complete the time originally laid out for it. "The Third Degree," Charles Klein's latest play, during Its brief tour will be produced at the Gennett theater tonight. St. Elmo. Richmond's own stock company will return to the Gennett theater Wednesday evening, after its two days absence, in St Elmo. The entire company has made a greater impression on the theater going public of the city than any other organization which has ever appeared here. The idea of hav ing a permanent stock company In Richmond is meeting with the heartiest approval of both press and public and with their co-operation the venture is bound to be successful from. a financial standpoint as it is already from an artistic one. : "Mis Patsy." Gertrude Quinlan, the piquant comedienne who made so phenomenal a success in the amusing role of "Flora Wiggins" in "The College Widow" will play the name part in "Miss Patsy," the new character comedy which Henry W. Savage will offer at the Gennett on Thursday, May 5. A rosebush in a garden at Freiburg covers ninety-nine square yards and bears ten thousand buds. Sweden and Spain have the fewest alien residents. , - G E H W STT TO --NIGHT Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Oaturday
TUfflUK
TEA eOEJPAKIY--Grocery Specials-Entire Wcelx April 25-CO . Bcstt Pcairl Tapicca Pei? PoiminKfl ls
Stamps with a large bar of Scouring Soap 1 0 Stamps ' with a pack-' age of Macaroni or BpaghetU -JQc
3 Pounds of Seeded Raisins, or Cleaned Ccrrcsts WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 LIED LETTEQ DAY -Cose In 10 Stacsps Free NOTE SPECIALS FOR RED LETTEQ DAY ONLY 25 stamps with a pound of coffee d... ... ... ... .'. . ... ... ...25e. 30 stamps with a pound of coffee ... ... ...38c. 35 stamps with a pound of coffee . . fee Q. ....... . ... ..." ... ... ......... .. 35c. 50 stamps with a pound of tea 6 ... ... ... ... ... ...50c : SO stamps with pound of tea & ... ... ... ... ... ... .... ... ' ..iOc.'' 70 stamps with a pound of tea t .. "... ... ... ... ... ... "... ...70c"
727 Main
CURIOUS HOtlEYMOOII
Frenchman and Bride, After the Ceremony, Speed .Away in a Balloon. PEASANTS GIVE OVATION tStieclil Cahlft frf.m the International i fans. ADni u. a curious noneymoon trip made recently by theaerbride. Mile. Angele Qusnoist, daughte the wedding ceremony was over thy left Roubalx in a balloon for a short aerial journey. It was the 130th ascent of the aeronaut, who bad just reUnr - no tmm tnmwn wham ha AiA hi military service as military aeronaut at waiting. The balloon and the car were gaily decorated with flowers and flags. The young couple entered the car and the balloon was sent off amidst the cheers of a large crowd of people who had gatherd round. Two hours after it came down at a little country place near Arres, in the Pas de Calais department about thirty miles from the start and there the young couple received an ovation from the peasants. M. and Mme. Tirlynck returned in a motor car to RouBaix in the evening for the wedding banquet The bride declared herself delighted with the aerial honeymoon trip. ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS CURED. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it. "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as con ductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheu matism." ! Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Sold by all druggists.
Sale J iT2 Sirfe These skirts come in Panama and Lustre trimmed or plain. Colors in black, blue or brown with silk jet buttons. Dress Skirts that have been selling for $3X3, Sale price ...G3C3 Dress Skirts that have been selling for $4.C3V . Sale price ....Q0.2G Dress Skirts that have been selling for $5.C3, Sale price .3G.C3 We are selling our complete line of Dress Skirts to make room for new goods. jrosniE GoooiKinoHi 5tl"i and IVZaln
H. B. Hurls) preaeals Ike "THE THIRD Prlccs25c Me. 7Se. U.t9 Special Kfattacet
Matinees, l anal Z9c Evcalac. X9. t9 aa C9e
THE 1Q Stamps with 2 bars of .? . Tar Soap, each ..... q 1Q Stamps with 3 pounds Laundry Starch, each q
BROKE COURT RULE
Mrs. Emma R. Suters was granted divorce, given custody of the child and , also a week for its care and support this morning In trial of her action against 'Forest Suters, but the cas will have to be retried as a court trial rule, which compels a lapse of ten days between filing and bearing was evaded. Before Judge Fox was informed of the error he had made his ruling and had said that the defendant ought to be prosecuted for abandoning his wife The marriage, it is alleged was for th protection of the defendant who "recording to testimony, left his wife soon after the marriage ceremony1. The allegations of the complaint,' which were not denied by evidence, was that the defendant abandoned his wife and child and also failed to provide. The two were' married about three years ago. The suit for the divorce was filed with County Clerk Harry E. Penny on April by L. C. Abbott, attorney tor the plaintiff. . CIULDREO I7i:0 KM SIC31Y Mcrtacra who value tbeir ewt comfort t th welfare of tticirchildrav, houKl nevor bawttamtla box ( MtHhor Urar'a Swcel rowdeTaforChlMms frusehroiiKhoattaMaaoii. TkcyBmkapUekta, Cur Fevartanncva, vonaiipwKm, i nU, KiWKf and gtoanca Trotl Teething DwMn, VHXSBPOWDKHS NKVBK FAIL, HontkyallDfVRWora, S5c pt an ltttnt. A trial package ' will ba aunt FKS to any aiotiwr in wut AUra 8. Olmrtad, 1 Roy, K. V. Dome Dttoratico Use "Sapolin' Paints for any decorating you may yourBelt do around your home. They are ready prepared and so easy to use that you will get good results. The line . consists of Floor and Furniture Stain in several beautiful wood colors; Enamels for iron beds and odd chain,' Gold Paint for beds, chairs, statuary and picture frames. Also Bath , Tub Enamel. Screen Door Paint, 8tov pipe Enamel, etc. Ask to see them. ADAMS' DRUG STORE 6th and Main, "The Rtxall Store." ercatt Mm DEGL7GG" mm Scats Rw. lb 1Q Stamps with a large, , box of Shaker Salt. J Q Stamps with s box Atlantic Jelly Powder J . Qg Piiazz (215
PA