Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 1, 10 November 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, lolO.

PAGE FIVE.

. Edited by Mtn Etaaoeth R. Thomas :

TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. Adam Battel will celebrate his sixtieth birthday anniversary Friday evening with a dinner party given at his beautiful home In South Sixteenth street His guests will be the sixty men employes of the Adam Bartel company. In addition to Mr. Jobn M. Eggeineyer and Mr. George H. Knotlenberg. The affair promises to be a most delightful event. jl jl jl ' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Nancy J. Evans celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary on Wednesday at her home. 215 South ber of pretty cards from relatives and friends. She was the recipient of , many pretty flowers sent by friends to help her celebrate the occasion. In the afternoon an informal reception was held. J JM Jt CONCERNING LIBRARY. The following Is a clipping from the Dearborn Independent and was printed in the club notes in that edition under the head of Indiana State Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, president and Miss Ada Fitch, district chairman: The Morrtsson-Reeves ' library of Richmond, Indiana, Is the gift of two of its generous cltlsens. This library was the center of attraction during the recent meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. The Aurora visitors were particularly pleased with the Juvenile department. In charge of Miss Harriet Emma Foulke, who finds many ways (o make this department helpful and enjoyable to those for whom It exists. Book lists are made for the different schools and stories and' classical references are classified aj. Ittm .klMuk will U - .A..kU WW VUIIUIDH Will MTV UU 11UUVID In looking them up for themselves. A very pleasing feature of Miss Foulke's work is the bulletin which she makes for special occasions. She very kindly presented two of these bulletins to the Aurora visitors. They are now on exhibition at our public library. Next week they will become the property of our public schools,

1 i - v ! ?' 5 1 J

Anna True: (a). The ..akin trouble you' describe, is the dry or scaly form of ecsema. accompanied by pimples afcd fleer Itching. I have successfully treated dry and weeping ecsema as follows: Wash the parts with warm water and castlls soap: rinse and while the skin Is wet apply a small portion of plain yellow mlnyol, rubbing and massaging gently for several minuses; then rinse and dry thoroughly. Then have the following ointment carefully prepared -using no substitute Ingredl" ente and apply It regularly twice dally, aftnr treating as above advised: Oil eucalyptus IS drops, rose-kayloin 3 drams, white vaseline 2 oss. To sur of having this right buy the Ingredlents separately and mix them yourself: b). Kor the liver, bowels and constipation, take S grain tablets eulphurb, packed In sealed tubes (not ordinary sulphur tablets. Janet 8: The symptoms Indicate a chrtnle state of Indigestion and con stlpatlon, which has filled the system with uric acid and rheumatism. Fullness sfter eating, belching, pain under the shoulders, sour stomach, headache, dlssy attacks, drowsiness, nervousness, restlessness Indicate that your liver and stomach are not properly regulated, and you cannot expect to cure rheumatism until such conditions are corrected. First, regulate diet; discontinue colTee and tea; omit all meat, also starches, such as fresh bread, pastry and potatoes, .except baked. Always eat less than appetite craves; 'chew all food thoroughly. For Indigestion and dyspepsia, take tablets trlopeptlne pink after breakfast white after dinner, blue after supper. Have this filled: Fluid extract mandrake S drams., aromatto fluid cascara 1 ns.. compound essense cardlol 1 os., and aromatic syrup' rhubarb 4 oss. Mix and take 1-t to 1 teaspoon fol after each meal." Continue four weeks and then alternate the following a powerful tonic: Tincture cadomene romp. 1 os. (not cardamom, comp, syrup of hypophosphltea 6 oss. Mix and take a teeepoonful sfter each meal. I have known the foregoing treatment to cure many rheumntlo patients but It must, he taken regularly, as Indeed, should anv medicine. Less W: I have freqnently given the prescription for reducing the weight, from S to 7 pounds a week, containing fluid extract, bladderwrack, but have learned that few drug stores carry this extract in stork, llerently I have, obtained better results with It onilted. To be sure that you are getting It right, buy 1 ox. of Olycon-Arbolent In original carton and S oss of aromatic elixir In a I ox. bottle. Take home and mix together. For I days take a teasnoonful after each meat: then gradually Increase to two, teaspoon fuls. ThVeo or four weeks may elapse before you notice a decrease In weight and then you should persist In the treatment until reduction Is satisfactory. This preparation I have always found harmless and sure to give results. W. X. T.: You need . the ttoseKsyloln treatment to cure you of the Itch. Itose-Kavloln Is a specific compound In powder form, widely prescribed In vsrtous ointments. This prescription will cure "Cuban ttch", or common Itch: Lanolin t ess. Hose-Kay-loin 11-1 drams. Mix. Wash the parts clean and apply twice daily. To be sure of getting' genuine, buy the Ingredients separately and mix yourself. Unhappy wife: Many women suffer as you hsve, all because of tlmIdltv ' which prevents them from consulting a physician. The whitish discharge is termed leucorrhea whltes and Is very weakening to the svstem If allowed to become chronic It also brings on a train of Ills such aa frewerat debility, nervousness, IrVeguSrltleS. Dimities, eruntlons. , ttchlnar. dark circles about ths eyes, dull the lustre or ine nair. makes a muddy com plexion ail because of the abnormal drain on the system: Obtain from druggist 1 os. tsnn'c acid. 1 ox. sulphate of tine and two ouncea of ant!septate vllane powder. Mix thoroughly and use a teaspnoaful to a -quart of warm water, which should be Injected a a. douche with a syringe, morning and night for a month to two and thereafter occasionally to prevent a return.Also take prescription given Mra, X. X. In this Issue. Adam d Kve: The treatment for hair and scalp which you refer to. as Havetng so beneficial results for your fitend Is called plain yellow mlnyol. It - ts Make la os. Jars with cesaplete

the Lincoln bulletin going to the high school, and a "child's garden of verse"

to be circulated among the primary grades. These bulletins may be very helpful In literature and art in our schools. ' It Is to be hoped that when Aurora's new library Is erected, the plans will Include a children's department that shall be In charge of some one who understands the child nature and child needs as Miss Foulke does. It was a significant fact that the whole program of the federation meeting had in view the best interests of the child. Thinking people are realizing more and more that if we wish to have strong, noble, high minded cltlsens, we can not begin too early to train the children. A public library In any town may be made one of the most powerful Influences in the training and development of the children (the future citizen) of .that town. ji ji FOR MISS HOLLING8WORTH. The dancing party to be given Thursday evening, November twentyfourth in the Pythian Temple by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leeds, Is com plimentary to Miss Caroline HolUngswortb, whose engagement nas Deen announced. This will be one of the most notable events of the holiday season. - jH J J MET LA8T EVENING. About thirty-two persons attended the meeting; of the Cotillon club last evening when the first meeting of the season was held In the Odd Fellows' hall. The club has decided to meet every- other Tuesday night, thus alternating with the Tuesday evening esserably. ' The club is under the di rection of Mrs Charles Kolp. REURNED FROM CHICAGO. . Mr. Edgar Fisher has returned from Chicago where he attended the Moore-Hammond wedding. Mrs. Lee Kelly and Miss Kate Duey of this city were also guests. LEFT THIS MORNING. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speaenhter and

Tfcc Doctor's Answers On Health and Dcauly Questions r DR. THEODORE BECK. The advice fend answers below are ' general In character. th symptoms or diseases are named and the replies will apply to any case of a similar character. , The fares rlptlons can be filled by any well stocked drug- Int. or any dniKKlst can obtain anything prescribed from his wholesaler. Those wishing further advice or prescriptions are Invited to aulresa Or. Theodore Becjc, College Bld'a. Davton.Mo. enclosing self addressed. Stamped envelope for reply. State your-rase clearly and always give fuli uam and address. Names never published. .

Information as to Its usage. It is a really marvelous treatment for hair and scalp troubles, and Is different In action to anything I know of. It cures the wost cases of dandruff and checks the los of hair with two or three appllcatlonds. It removes the greasy, oily appearance, and makes any head of hair bright, fluffy and lustrous, while It Is splendid scalp snd hair tonic, promoting a new growth and .preserving the old. Trouble: The symptoms you describe. Indicate plainly that you have prurltia snl (Itching piles) and pruritls yulya. These troubles are very annoy. Ing. A cold, salt-water sits hath two or three times a week gives great relief, but to cure, you should also get the Ingredients and mix at home the following: Carbolic acid 40 drops, citrine ointment 1 ox.. - rose-Vavloln 1 l- drams (package) and lanolin 1 ox. Mix altogether and apply thinlv two or three times daily to the affected parts. Hnse-Kaylon Is the valuable Ingredient Inthls mixture and anv druggist can get It In package form from his Jobber, If -he does not have It In stock. This ointment Is very valuable In many skin diseases and Is a healing agent. A. TL p.: If you desire a complete diagnosis and prescriptions, send, for my free examinstlon chart, t can only treat the diseases you mention bv private letter. If would be offensive to print same In these columns. Aged " Couple: Naturally It seems, old people become victims of Indigestion, constipation, chronic dvspepsla and kindred ailments: rareful diet and the regular use of a digestive sld, such as tablets trlopeptlne. will relieve and cure. For the constlpa tendency, take 3 grain tablets sulpherb (not ordinary sulphur tablets. These tablets will regulate the liver and bowels. Improve the blood "and Increase the vigor of old age. Asthma Victim: Tt Is gratifying to know that your stomsch distress was overcome by my prescription of trlopeptlne tablets. And I will recommend for your asthmatic condition the following: Oil of eucalyptus 1 dram, terebene 1 dram, essence mep-tho-laxene 3 1 -! a.. glycerine (pure) oss. Mix. shske well, snd tae onehalf to fin, toatnAnnf nl .verv nnn, a. two durlnar Vtack of violent coughing7 ana outicuit nrestnine-and doses daily st other times until cured. For 1mmedtste relief, put a tablespoonful In a pint of boiling water and Inhale the vapor by putting a sheet over the head. Almost Inatsntaneotis relief will be found from the worst paroxysms of asthma or whooping cough. Inhale thus for 1 to IS minutes. Mrs. X. X.: The delicate organs of your sex are affected bv a poor circulation of blood to those parts, and brines a complication of Ills aches and womanly pains almost unendurable, accompanied by Irregular periods, headaches, weskness. paleness etc. Your blood ts Impoverished and digestion perhaps poor: Ise this treatment for several months dallv and thereafter begin taking several days before the periodic flow: Viburnum prunlfoltum 1 ox., tincture csdomene comp. I ox. (not csrdsmom) and comp. svrup of hvpophosphltes 6 oss. Mix, and take a teaspoonful everv three hours, followed bv a glass of wster. (2 Yes. your welsrht Is below normal bv 20 pounds. To Increase, take S araln hvpo-nuclane tablets as pet directions accompanying sealed packet, obtainable at any "well supplied drugstore. . Footsore: The foot trouble which you describe Is Just like thousands of others: tired, aching, sweatv. calloused swollen. Itching and burning feet are In my opinion due to tleht shoes or poor circulation of the blood causing the retention of poisonous waste matter, congestion, etc. To overcome the conditions It Is necessarv to drsw out the poisons. Improve the circulation and tone up the flesh, ligaments and len.inns oi Tne ieec I nave never : found anything to equal the following. To t gallon of hot water add a teaspoonful of antiseptic vllane powder land a tablespoonfful of salt. Immerse the feet IS to 20 minutes each .night: then rinse with cold water (If i you rilre and dry thoroughly... Malda L: You are certatnlv too thin for your height, but whv tou should be skeptical of ever adding weight, without even trying. Is queer to say the Wet. I have msnv patients who stste that they have gained from one to five pounds a week while taking (he 3 grain tvpo-nuclane tablets which II have prescribed so often In these answers. I would advise vou to trr I them several weeks, snd then report ( to me the results. A superb figure Is admired , by men and envied. by wo-

Absolutely Puro Cess cf Tcrtsr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris left early this morning In Mr. Spekenhier's touring car for an automobile trip. They will be gone some time. Jl Jt INVITATIONS ISSUED. - i Invitations reading as follows were Issued yesterday: Mr. and Mrs: William G. Redraw request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mable Esther to . Mr. William B. Sauer - On Thursday, November Twentyr fourth. Nineteen hundred and ten ' at high noon. Two thirty-four South Eleventh street Richmond, Indiana. . HAS RETURNED. Miss Mable Redraw of South Eleventh street-has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a few days. While there she was the guest of honor at several social functions given by her many friends. Although Miss Redraw has only resided in this city a short time she has made a number of friends by her pleasing manner and charming personality. Several showers will be given for her in the near future by Richmond girls. The Sauer-Redrow wedding is scheduled for November twenty, fourth. J J J TO ST. LOUIS.Mrs. J. 9. Zeller will eave for St. Louis where she 'will spend several weeks the1 guest of friends and rela tives. ' J J Jit IS IMPROVED. Mrs? Ray Lichtenfels who has been at the hospital for the past few weeks Is much improved. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is better. 3S . J ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. W. H. Brahman of Fairview entertained in honor of Mrs. Hod son and Miss Evangeline Hod son Monday evening.. This was the first of a series of parties to be given in honor of Mrs. Hodson by her pupils in china painting before her departure for her new home in Crawfordsville, Indiana, jl j TRAVELING FOR FIRM. . Mr. E. Mervin Elliott of South Sixteenth street is traveling for a New York firm. He is now in Detroit. Michigan. Mr. Elliott will spend Thanksgiving in this city with friends and relatives. J J . INVITATIONS ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Forkner have issued Invitations for the maris ge of their daughter. Miss Carrie, to Mr. P. J. Lynch, on Wednesday evening November twenty-three, at eight o'clock at the home on South Main Street. New Castle Times. TO BE MARRIED THIS EVENING. The wedding of Miss .Amelia Shofer and Mr. Herman Jahnke will ' be celebrated this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer In WeBt Main street The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Lutheran church in the presence of the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties. The bride has a number of friends here. . For some time she was - bookkeeper at the George Knollenberger company. Sev eral parties have been given for her. J J 'J ' GUESTS TO DINNER. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gay entertained fifteen -personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay Tuesday evening with an informal picnic party at their home on 'North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay returned from their wedding journey Monday and are now at home at 124 West Nineteenth street. Indianapolis Sun. MASQUERADE SURPRISE. A most enjoyable masquerade sur prise party was given Miss Pearl Veregge last evening at her home in North Ninth street. Music was the main feature of the evening, several solos being rendered. At the close of the affair an oyster sapper was serv ed. , Those present were ' Miss Anna Quigley. Miss Elsie -Berg. Miss Flora Weisbrod, Mrs. Ada Williams. Miss Margaret Quigley. Miss Mary Quigley, Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Margaret Conroy, Miss Clara Krone, Miss Min nie Romberg. .Miss Marie Connerton. Miss Emma Turner, Mrs. Anna Roser, Miss Orpha Elleman, Miss Nora Riley, .Miss May Lander and Misa Cora Hebbler of Cambridge City. . js . j . ; entertained election board. Mr. Elmer and Mr. Doan entertain ed the members of the' election board In. their precinct Tuesday evening with a treat of apples and other re freshments. jg js .': CHARMING PARTY. ' One of the most charming parties for yesterday was the one given la

the afternoon by Mrs. Warren J. i

8hafer at her pretty home In South Sixteenth street. The affair was In the nature of a thimble perty and" the afternoon was spent In this manner and also in social conversation. The rooms where the guests were so pleasantly entertained were attractively arranged with pink and white carnations. Late in the afternoon a delicious lunch in several courses was served. The table was beautifully appointed with pink and white flowers and with ferns. Those bidden to participate in -the event were Mrs. William E. Russell. Mrs. W. O. Ryan. Mrs. Oscar Portefleld, Mrs. Marion Shreeve Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ida Lemon. Mrs. Will Ruffer, Mrs. Levi Rhodes, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. Mark King, Mrs. Ellis Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. W. J Smith, Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. . John Stranahan, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Charles Flook, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Abner Hahn. Mrs. Edgar Haseltlne, Mrs. Rutherford Jones, Mrs. Horace Kra mer and Mrs. Edward Stigelman. Mrs. Sbafer entertained again this afternoon at her home. JI Jt JI CLUB NOTES - TO MEET FRIDAY. - The Pansy club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jobn Genn at her home,. 52 North Sixteenth street. js j& Ji MET YESTERDAY. An enjoyable meeting of the Good Cheer club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Dallmatf, north of the city. Eleven members with a number of guests were in attendance. Mrs Clinton Markley gave an interesting reading during the afternoon. The hours were spent at needlework. At the close of the meeting a luncheon in .two courses was served. The guests of the occasion were ,M": K.e,S8l"Cof Shicago' ?rs Russell Strattan, Mrs. Perry Bailey, Mrs. Frank Weissgerber, Mrs. William Klopp, Mrs. William Puthoff. Mrs. Jobn Childress, Mrs. Henry Rothert, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. Edward Chandler, Mrs. Hannah Puthoff; Miss Edith Strattan and Miss Belle Dawson. The next meeting will be held in three weeks at the home of Mrs. Fletcher ElliAtt ' v j . js HELD MEETING. Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister was hos tess Wednesday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church. Interesting reports of the recent convention held at' Edinburgh', Indiana, In connection with the sessions of the Olive Branch Synod were read by Mrs. Adam Bartel and v Mrs.' Engelbrecht. delegates. ' . The meeting yesterday ,was presided over by the president. Mrs. Charles Johannfng.' - A quartet composed of Mrs. Oliver Nusbanra. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. Lee Nusbanm and . Mrs. ,E. G.. Howard, gave the musical numbers for the afternoon. At the close of the meeting refreshmentswere served. WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB. Members of t!ie Wednseday Card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Walters. Favors were given to Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. George Pllle and the hostess. Mrs. George Brehm, Mrs. Harry Heck, and Mrs. Adam Elstro were the guests for the afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. Edward Cooper - will entertain the club. . J J J - . PENNY CLUB MEETING. Mrs. Douglas Kuth was hostess on Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club at her home in North Eleventh street. Matters of Interest to the organization were discussed at this time. The entire report on the house to house canvass was not made at this time as several of the members had been ill and were unable to go on with the work. A partial report however showed that about sixty one dollars had been turned in. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lewis Carington. Fort Wayne avenue, the Tuesday before Thanksgiving instead of Wednesday. ajar" Jsl . TO MEET THIS EVENING. Members of the Thursday, evening dancing class under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp will meet this evening, in the Odd Fellows halL All members are asked to . be ; : present promptly at seven-thirty o'clock. . HOW CHRONIC COUGHS Are Being Cured by Vinol An Ac count of One Case. New Haven, Conn. "I was troubled with a most persistent chronic cough for a long time and bad tried so many remedies and prescriptions without benefit that I was discouraged. I was persuaded by my friends to try Vinol. I must say that I had little confi dence, but I made up my mind to give it jt fair trial. Before I finished my first bottle of Vinol I commenced to notice an Improvement in my general condition. After taking the second bottle, my cough left me, and I must say I never felt better In my, Mfe, all due to the nse of VinoL I can also recommend Vinol to anyone In a run down condition as the best possible remedy." (Name furnished on re quest.) - It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' livers aided by 'the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic Iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bron chitis at the same- time building np the weakened, run-down system. Vinol contains no oil and tastes good. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned it it does not help you. Leo H. Fihe. Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM.

A New Discovery That Kills the Germ and Prevents Baldness. Pretty nearly all the hair prepara tions for dandruff have some merit in allaying itching of the scalp, and in being a fairly good dressing for the hair, bat there is only one that recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair, and baldness, and that destroys the cause, a little germ and that Is Newbro's Herpiclde. This germ eats its way Into the scalp; it digs up the scalp Into little white scales. Unless it is destroyed there's no permanent-stopping of falling hair and cure of dandruff and baldness. . Newbro's Herpiclde kills the germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect-" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co.,' Detroit, Mich. 1 One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Lukeh & Co., Special Agents. SCRATCHED HER HOSE Jersey Girl Felt Sign of Someone's Coming and Contracts Blocd Poison. TYPEWRITER INK CAUSE Passaic, N. J., Nov. 10. Sadie E. Milliken, 18 years old, daughter of Mr. and MrB. George Milliken of Lexington avenne and Monroe street, died in St. Mary's hospital from blood poisoning. For the last year Sadie was employed as stenographer for the John Hancock Insurance company In New York. Last Saturday , when at work . she scratched her nose. Sunday morning her face began to swell. Household remedies were applied, but the family did not realize the aliment was dangerous. Monday the family physician diagonsed the trouble as blood poisoning, caused, it is believed, by her nose becoming infected with typewriter Ink on her finger when she scratched her nose. Later she was taken to St Mary's hospital. The girl was a member of the First Presbyterian church, and for several years had been a teacher in the Sunday school. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. TO CUT OUT FRILLS More Cdmmon Sense and Less Novelty Work Is Essential in the Schools. THE. SYSTEM IS FAD RIDDEN Washington, Nov. 10. -"Frills are to be cut out. We want to use common sense alope in ' running tne schools of Washington," is the announcement tion. Mr. Cox's statement followed the District of Columbia board of education.' Mr. Cox's statement fololwed the unofficial announcement that moving pictures, basketry work and otber novelties were to be introduced in the curriculum of the local schools.' "We want to Introduce a little com mon sense and less nonsense and fancy business. The schools have been fad ridden. I am not yet prepar ed to say just which of the "extras' will be eliminated right away but there will be no additions to the list. Furth ermore, I believe in a strict adherence to the substantial and the practical In public school education. Judging by the freak methods of some of the so called 'modern educators' , somebody may try to spring a course in mental telepathy on the unsuspecting school board. Even now, every man who has a submarine boat or an aeroplane is not going to hold an exhibition in onr schools." - A STIFF After Living with Supposed ; Husband 31 Years, Court Declares It Void. - WOMAN NOW 72 YEARS OLD New York, Nov. 10. Susan El son Dye, who said she bad been married to Joseph E. Dye on June 13, 1867, in Jersey City, by the Rev. T. H. Lawrie of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, had her claims to wifehood declared void by the appellate division of the supreme court. She is 72 years old. The appellate division took away an award of alimony and counsel fee made to the woman by the supreme court In her suit for divorce from Dye, who is 70 years old, a civil war -veteran, a member of the old guard, and a wealthy retired commission merchant. The decision finds that Dye's wife Martha M. Spencer, whom he married in 1863, did not die until 1883 and was never divorced, although she left him in 1S65. The court Ends that the woman who sued Dye was divorced by William H, Dukehart In 1865 snd was forbidden to marry again in New York j She ttyed with Dye until 189$, a period j of 31 years, as his wife.

DECISIOI

APPARENTLY

Undertaker Called to Dress Body After She Falls, but Doctor Is Needed. SEVERE NERVOUS ATTACK Shelbyville. Ind, Nov, 10. While Mrs. Benjamin Patterson " of Indianapolis, and her . mother, Mrs. Varlena Walker, and a few other relatives were i standing on the porch at the Walker! home, in iioggstown, a few hours after John I. Walker, a son of Mrs. Walker had been, buried. Mrs. Patterson suddenly tell over on to the cement walk and she had all the appearance of being dead. She was carried Into the house, and Undertaker Claude Fix. who.was still In Boggstown, after having buried the body, of Mr. Walker, was called. Dr. StrlcUer was also snmmwci H administered reparatives and 15 minutes afterward Mrs. Patterson recovered. It ,waa tuougbt at first she was dead, as no movement of the pulse could be detected. Mrs. Walker also had a nervous attack as a result of the incident and the funeral. Both women will recover. Basket Supper rand Ice Cream Supper, Friday Nov. llth at Fairview School District No. 2. v 8-3t FIRST HIS FOURTH Harry Hoile, a Famous Animal Trainer, Will Remarry His Former Bride. DIVORCED FOR TEN YEARS New York, Nov. 10. Harry Hoile, trainer of wild animals, whose permanent address is 668 Communlpaw avenue, Jersey City, will be married in a few days to Miss Cecilia Woods, of Brooklyn,' whom he divorced 10 years ago. , Since their parting Mr. Hoile has been twice married. The Rev. Arney S. Biddle of the United Presbyterian church in Jersey City performed the wedding ceremony on each of those occasions and he is to officiate at the coming marriage. Mr. Hoile and Miss Woods procured a license from RegisterCsrlln, but that fact did not become known until lately. Mr. .Hoile has been filling an engagement In Newark. He was born in 1852 In England, and soon after coming to this ' country. In 1874, : he met Miss Woods and they were married. They traveled about the world, but in 1900 decided to separate. A year, later Hoile was married to Miss Kate Escher, who died In 1903. Three years later he was married to Miss Tiny Tralnor, and she died in January, 1908.. Two weeks ago Hoile went to Brooklyn and talked over matters with bis first wife, and the result was a trip to Jersey City and a marriage license. . 'Ralston is not only the" most tne most nourishing, most. enjoyable and the purest. rine

DON'T BE AnLflRKE We Arc in a Position to Malic Yoa XVdl WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all other remedies have failed. THERE IS NO OTHER SYSTEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT tS WHY WE CURE WHERE OHERS FAIL. We are particularly successful in all eases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspepsia. Gastritis. Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL- AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, Brighfs Disease, Diabetes, Falling Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Ccaghs. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases Etc WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT, Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear to door. . Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. Inquiries promptly answered.' For particulars address - Dr. T. n. Visfcsla. NEW EC?E Ssnrfc3 111S NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

It's worth almost as much as your life; how much Is that worth? Leo H. . Fihe baa a remedy that keep the stomach right and make it right when it goes wrong. MI-O-NA Is the name of the great stomach remedy ; and Leo H. Fihe guarantees It to cure the following stomach ailments and symptoms or money back. Upset stomach, pain . la stomach, belching of gas, biliousness. Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of lead stomach, after dinner distress. Nervousness and headache caused by stomach derangement.

That all-in feeling In the stomach after a night of sociability. Bad effects of overeating or .drinking; sea or car sickness. Vomiting of . pregnancy, or any stomach distress. Remember, money back It it tails, at Leo H. Fine's or leading druggists every where, and the price li only 50 cents a large box. CAR LOAD OF APPLES AT C., C. & L DEPOT Selected stock of Virginia apples, all kinds and good keepers. This week only. Come quick. See Ozias Setweke. C.C.AL depot. DOGS FOLLOW ARMY ' - sjoBMsassaMsas '- 1 " v An Irresistible Desire Causes Them to Go Along with Chosen Regiments. THEY ARE NOT DESERTERS Des Moines. Nov. 10.Any oe who has his eyes about him and who visits Camp J. A. T. Hull will notice nearly aa many dogs as men In the big military reserve. There Is not a company or troop but what has a dog attached to it, and not a few companies tad troops have two or three doc. A dog led the charge across the Imaginary river, a dog led the review ot the troops which should properly have) been headed by General Smith and a dog' stood, by the general when ths trnnna ' rtassd aim and dlnnod ' thlf colors as they passed. "Where did we get Wmf said a, trooper, referring to a. dog which looked like all the rest of the dogs and wnicn naa just succeeaea in captor- -Ing a horse that had thrown Its rider and aneMtaafnllv stvadsA all atramftts by men to capture It. "Where did we get him? Lord, sir, ' wt Just picked him up. It's easier for a boy to resist a circus than It is for a dog to resist the army. Many a 'respectable coontry dog has left bis life ot ease to join the army, we like 'ear and we give 'em a good home and they just stick. No disrespect, sir, but our troop could get along better without its commander than It could without the - troop dog." ' ---"'.. "And It's true," ' said Lieut CoL Daniel McCarthy, "a 'military camp without dogs Is like a homo without children." 'IUlrtsa1 BrexkfaxtFood comes in condenrcd form a 15c packaTC when cooked, makes -&tf eood sized saucers less than one-third of a cent per dish.' . econoeUcsl f ood roo can serve bat

nrwn

ErcoMczt Feed is a good, solid common sens food of ' ' natural wheat color with all the nourish, ment of the whole wheat left in. Made of the finest, hard winter wheat. Quickly; cooked. Easily digested. Great for children, Better than meat or eggs. AITOIPUJKIAJWILLS Stasia, tie. PUKXKA WHOCJE WHEAT FLOUR eoatalas an the nutriment of whole wheat. Makes ' . oHcioas whole wkest bses. saufllus. roUs. eta.

tor srowras cnunmi. essut flisssiMI liltsli : lor to ceecfceraoaid sack. - .