Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 357, 31 October 1911 — Page 5

i TWF. RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH P. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

A8 TO AGE. "When I was young " I heard a chap Of eighty summers say Upon his head a snowy cap Of silver tresses lay "When I was young" he paused the while As though some fancy quaint Had come and with it brought a smilo To take the place of paint. Why I am young! How wrong it is For.one of my slight age To ape the smile vanities Of some old hoary sage Who came here ere Gibraltar rose, A seething mass uphurled, From out those vast titanic throes That gave birth to the world! "Aye. young am I, and young I'll stay Whate'er my years in length; However sparse my locks, or gray, Or feeble be my strength, For In the count of Time what are My little years forsooth? Egad, on Time's own calendar I still am but a Youth!" ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Mr. J. Bennett Goiuon, oi Indianapolis, a former resident of this city and Miss Jessie B. Landwer, daughter of Mrs. Mary landwer has been informally announced. The wedding will be celebrated in November. Miss Landwer is one of Richmond's best known young women and is quite popular in social circles here. For several years she was society editor of the Evening Item and during that time made many friends by her efficient work and the interesting manner in which she edited her columns. By her charming personality she has made many friends who will regret to see her leave this city. Miss Landwer is a graduate of the local high school and also of Earlham college. Mr. Gordon la now editorial writer for the Indianapolls Sun. He was formerly editor of the Evening Item and by his brilliant writings and his untiring energy In matters of public interest made for himself at hoBt of friends not only in this city, but throughout the entire state. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city, Indianapolis and elsewhere. The brideelect will be greatly missed by her large coterie of friends, however they are most glad to extend hearty congratulations. DINNER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Mr. Harry Lontz will give a dinner Sunday evening at the Hotel Westcott in honor of Miss Agnes Twigg. The affair will be in the nature of an antenuptial event. The dinner to be given Wednesday evening by .Mr. Clement Cates will be in honor of Mr. Ixmta and Miss Twigg, Miss Mildred Oaar and Mr. Julian Cates. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Grace Methodist church Foreign Missionary soclv has been postponed from tomorrow afternoon until Wednesday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Lacey will be hosI tess at this time at her home In North Seventeenth street. 18 IN TOWN. Mrs. Charles Walters, of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, is in the city on a few days visit to Mrs. Henry U. Johnson, of South Fifteenth street. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Neiderlander sf Middletown, O., arrived Monday evening to be the guests of Mrs. John Kollowell of South Eleventh street, for l few days. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. A social was given at the First Bap;ist church last evening by the members of the B. Y. P. U. An old fashioned Are place had been made and was surrounded with corn stalks. Branches were hung from the spelling on which sat black cats and owls. Apples were also suspended

" " Absolutely Pi

Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The caly baking powder racde

frcsa RoyclGrc Po Atom Go

from the ceiling. The games "A Peanut Scramble," and "Conversation March" afforded much amusement. Mrs. Fred Kennedy and Miss Van Horn gave several with readings. Miss Bender sang. A Hallowe'en luncheon was served.

SMITH-WATSON. Last evening at five o'clock Miss Mary Watson and Mr. Hugh Smith were quietly married at the home of the Rev. Father Mattingly in North A street in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the young people. !The bride wore a pretty white embroiI dered gown with hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's j roses. Miss Mary Stanley, attired In a gown of white attended the bride. Mr. M. C. Hollingsworth attended the groom. Immediately after they left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will take up a residence In this city. HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson have returned from Marion, Illinois, where they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson for some time. ATTENDED DANCE. Many persons attended the Hallowe'en dance given last evening in the Pythian Temple by the Lodge of Moose. All the decorations were appropriate to the fall season and also to Hallowe'en. An orchestra furnished the dance music. TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier and Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will entertain with a Hallowe'en party to be given this evening at their home in South Twentyrst street. TO BE HOSTESS. Miss Elizabeth Hennigar will be hostess for a Hallowe'en party to be given this evening at her home in South Nineteenth street. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The Misses Stevenson will entertain with a Hallowe'en party this evening at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson in South Fifteenth street. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. Harry Hebble planned a pleasant surprise on Mr. Hebble last evening at their home in South Tenth street in celebration of their eighth wedding anniversary. Hallowe'en embellishments were used in decorating the house throughout. Cards were played at Ave tables. The favors were given to Mr. Hebble, Mrs. Conrad Heet, Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Mr. Beck. At the close of the game a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Heet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mr. and Mrs. Hofheinz, Mr. and Mrs. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hasemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heuck, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman. CHURCH MUSICALE. A muslcale will be given Wednesday evening at the' First Christian church under the auspices of the East End Aid society. The program as announced in Sunday morning's paper will be given. A small admission fee will be asked. The proceeds will be used to help pay for the organ recently purchased. The public is most cordially invited to attend. GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts were given a pleasant surprise dinner by their many friends Sunday, October nineteenth, in honor of their birthday anniversary at their country home, nine miles north of the city. A dinner in several courses was served. The tables were beautifully decorated in green and white. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hetzler, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.

TAKE IT IN TIME. No Medicine Can Cure a Stomach That is Too Far Cone. The time tov begin toning up your stomach is when you first begin to notice signs of trouble. Gas, bloating, belching, sour stomach, distress after eating, etc.. are all sure indications of a run down digestive system and should not be passed without attention, merely because they are not real painful. They Rre symptoms of serious trouble. We know of a simply prepared home remedy that tones up run down stomachs in short order, and the quicker you begin the treatment, the quicker you will get relief. We here print the recipe for this remedy: To two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add the contents of a two ounce bottle of Logos Stomach Tonic extract (concentrated) and

enough water to make a pint Shake j up this mixture and you have the finest remedy for Ftomach troubles we Know of and at a great saving over the best patent medicines. The Logos Stomach Tonic extract can be purchased for fifty cents a two ounce bottle, enough to make full pint of prepared medicine. At any first class drug store. Ralph Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Roberts, Mrs. Eliza Wilt, Mrs. Middaugh and daughters; Mrs. Sam Moneybrake, Mrs. George McClure, Mrs. Bert Gaitrel, Mrs. Emeline Wilt, Viola Hetzler, Helen Howell, Opal McClure, Cecil Moneybrake, Opal Piatt, Rena Townsend, Elizabeth Gartrel, Virgie, Doratha and Mildred Knoll, and Mable Benson, Mr. Alva and Clarence Alexander, Albert and Simon Hetzler, Oran Townsend, Robert Knoll, Charles Benson, Elmer McClure, Jesse Black, Arthur Mclntyre, Hubert and George Martin, Arlie Sammy, Herschel and Hubert Roberts, and B. Barnhart. They received many beautiful presents. TICKNOR CLUB. Mrs. John Shroyer was hostess yesterday afternoon for the regular weekly meeting of the Ticknor club at her home in South Sixteenth street. After the reading of a portion of Shakespeare's Henry the Sixth, an interesting letter was read from a former member of the club, Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Mrs. Bulla is now residing in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. J. M. Wampler will entertain the club next week. MAGAZINE CLUB. A meeting of the Magazine club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Page at her home in North Twelfth street. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. H. H. Huntington and Mrs. W. W. Gifford. Mrs. P. W. Smith was made a member of the club at the meeting yesterday. Refreshments were served after the program. Mrs. Joseph Mills will entertain the club next week at her home in South Tenth street. Mrs. J. M. Knodle will be the reader. MASQUERADE PARTY. A masquerade party was given last evening at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deuker in Fort Wayne avenue. All the guests came masked and a number of the costumes were very attractive. The house was decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. Music and games were the features of the evening. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served at eleven thirty o'clock. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Deuker, Miss Edna Deuker, Miss Marie Deuker, Mi?s Marguerite Deuker, Mr. Ben Deuker, Master Hen - ry Deuker, Jr. ; Mr. Fred Otte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otte, Master Fred Otte, Jr, Miss Mary Otte, Miss May Otte, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rehsteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deuker. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Mae Gipe of Logansport, Indiana, will come next week to attend the Lontz-Twigg wedding which will be celebrated Tuesday, Nov. seventh at nine thirty o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. Miss Gipe will be entertained by her cousin, Miss Lucy Smyser, of North Fifteenth street while in the city. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Henry Gennett was hoVess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Monday Bridge club at her home in East Main street. Miss Edna McGuire was a guest for the afternoon. The favors were given to Mrs. Omar Murray and MiSjS Alice Forkner. After the game a luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Correll will be hostess for the next meeting of the club in a fortnight. CRITERION CLUB. A meeting of the Criterion club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Al bert Foster at her home in North Seventeenth street. Roll call was responded to with quotations from American authors. A paper for the afternoon was read by Mrs. William Scull. The club meets in a fortnight, the hostess to be announced later. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church will meet Wednesday after noon, November 1, at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. This will be "Guest Day," and an interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. MANY EVENTS. Hallowe'en, Hallowe'en, is all the society editor hears these days and every time the telephone bell gingles she knows another item will be chronicled. The reporters were worried today for fear all their "scoops" would not "get in" on account of the abundance of social news. Among the many charming events for this evening will be the dancing party which will be given at the Country dab by the members of the October social committee. All the members of the club are invited to attend and a good old-fashioned time is promised. An orchestra will furnish tho dance music The members of the Phi Delta Kappa, fraternity will be hosts for a dance to be given this evening in the Odd Fellows'

hall. Hicks' orchestra will furnish the dance music. The hall will be beautifully decorated appropriate to the occasion. Dancing will begin at eight thirty o'clock. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Kolp. Mr. McCarthy has issued invitations for a party to be given at the home of his father, Mr. Thomas McCarthy, this evening. There will be twenty guests. Many other events to numerous to mention have been arranged for this evening and no doubt will be chronicled in detail tomorrow.

BIRTHDAY DINNER. Sunday being the seventieth birthday anniversary of the birth of Joseph Fleisch, his children, grandchildren and a brother-in-law and wife, called early and spent the day with him. A most pleasant time was had by all present, not the smallest feature of the day being the most excellent dinner served by the hostess, Mrs. Joseph Fleisch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Laflin, of Richmond; Mrs. L. C. Reaver, of Portland; Mrs. Lee Turner and children, Joseph and Lestra; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandley and William Brandley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch and sons, Delbert, Garner and Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fleisch and children, Harold and Madeline; Mr. and Mrs. WTarren Fleisch and daughter, Mildred. The guests departed in the late afternoon wishing Mr. Fleisch many happy returns' of the day. STAG PARTY. Mr. H. J. Hanes gave a "stag" party last evening at his home in South Tenth street in honor of Mr. Julian Cates. The guests numbered twelve. GUESTS AT EATON. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel were the guests of Dr. Pryor and wife at Eaton, O., Sunday. CHILDREN'S PARTY. Mrs. John Evans gave a children's Hallowe'en party last evening at her beautiful home in East Main street, in honor of her young sons. Masters John and Wynne Evans. The guests numbered about forty five and Included boys and girls. The attic where the affair was held was attractively decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. The evening was spent playing children's games. All the guests came masked. Late in the evening refreshments were served. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all and was one of the most delightful children's parties of the season. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Last evening the members of the office force of the Richmond City Bak ing company were entertained in a charming manner at the home of Miss Nellie Wigmore in South Seventh street. The affair was given to cele brate Miss Wigmore's birthday anni versary. All the decorations for the house were appropriate to Hallowe en A delicious luncheon was served. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Nellie Hewitt and Miss Vivian Douthit entertained with a Hallowe'en oartv last evening at the home of Miss Hewitt in Richmond avenue. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. All the embellish ments were appropriate to Hallowe'en, A luncheon in two courses was served The guests were Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ida Reed, Miss Nellie Hewitt, Miss Vivian Douthit, Miss Grace Erk, Miss Pauline Hiatt and Miss Eunice Dearth it, Mr. Carl Reid, Mr. Carl Abbott, ! Mr. Rush Butler, Mr. Myron Klute, 1 Mr. Frank Bescher, Mr. Ralph Snavej ley and Mr. Everett Skinner. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday at the church. It is earnestly requested that all members be present as the time will be spent In making articles for the Christmas Bazaar. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday in the church parlors. All members are asked to be present and are also requested to bring their lun cheon. The day will be spent sewing GIVEN A SURURISE. Mr. and Mrs. Faucett were pleasant ly surprised last evening by a num ber of their friends at their home in South Sixteenth street, the occasion being their sixteenth wedding anniversary. Point euchre was played at several tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Cora Austerman, Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. Patrick Cates and Mr. Eugene Harold. A luncheon was served after the game. The host and hostess were the recipients of many pretty presents. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiens, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shumaker, Mr. and Mrsv Joseph Werner, Mr. and Mrs. John' DarnelL Mr. and Mrs. Bowing, Mr. and Mrs. William Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harold, Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schepman, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oates, Mr. and Mrs. John Abberdick, Mrs. Cora Gus, Mrs. Kate Werner, Miss Martha Geier-Torbeck, Mr. Homer Snyder, Miss Martha Faucett, Miss Ruth Cook, Miss Catherine Steins, Miss Emerald Scully and Masters Ralph and Paul Austerman. FRECKLED GIRLS I have just received a stock of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, product 'of Wilson Freckle Cream Co., Charles ton, S. C, It is FlNfci w fragrant and harmless and positively- removes freckles, tan and brown moth, bleaches dark faces font. Will not make hair grow. . You Save my guarantee that it will take off your frecklee and tan or I will give you beck . your money. Come in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE LARGE and two at most are sufficient, I send them by mail, if desired, price 60c, Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, 25c

LITTLE AFFINITY BETWEEN RELATIVES

Although People Don't Admit It They Like a Dish of Gossip in the Corner Actresses a Hard Worked Class of Women.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. ; to be a tissue of lies. What is the truth? j This is perhaps not entirely true One of the singular traits of human I but it has been proved to be partially nature is to believe the worst about ! so. Recorded history is more or less people. j colored by the personal bias of the hisNot of them but about them. i torian or by the contradictory mass of Can you assert you have never felt a contemporaneous comment or by false secret satisfaction which you would i estimates of biographers. There are stoutly deny, even to yourself, in hear- few impartial writers of history, ing of the misfortune of some friend Suppose future historians had nothor acquaintance? ing to base their statements on except Some-one has said that no matter ' investigation of the ales of the Hearst

what we say we are glad we are finally papers? done with people when they are dead, j They would be compelled to believe There is a certain sardonic and iron-: that McKinley was a scoundrel of the ic truth about this observation if given blackest type and Evelyn Thaw the consideration. ! angelic victim of cruel persecution. And how strenuously we object to Certain classes and professions are being brought up against the cold associated with certain modes of life stone wall of fact. There's nothing in the public mind. Actresses, in inmore interesting than a study of the stance, are supposed to lead dizzy

way people fool themselves about themselves. How you love, at times, to get into

a secluded corner with one of your to live on lobster salad and pate de best friends and rake over everybody , foie gras and lounge in elegant bouyou know. Poke game at their foibles, j doirs shod in velvet and sheathed in sneer at their virtues, laugh at their satin.

follies, criticise their eccentricities, j The truth is that one of the hardest wonder why they dress the way theyworked class of women in the world do (oh! if they only knew how theyjls that of the theatrical profession.

looked ! ) and perform general devastation. Isn't it a pleasure to get with a relative a remote if congenial cousin and there berate all your kinsman and j tell each other how you detest them j and, if they weren't your relatives. how you would just as lief dynamite 'em as not? Sure! Everybody has. "God gave us our relatives, but thank heaven, we can choose our friends," says somebody or other. The basis of the fiercest repulsions is in consanguinity. Inirradicable bates are engendered by the ties of blood. There is little af finity among relatives. Why is this so? Psychologists may be able to tell us. But one of the admitted social facts is the vast and hideous boredom relatives endure In their forced intercourse. Think of the family party on the Fourth of July or Thanksgiving. How the grandsires and granddames go in to take a nap. How the middle generation yawns behind its hands and pulls out its watches for winding and frequent doling off of the hours until time to go to the barn or the garage and "hitch up" to go home. How others sit in corners and whisper about how perfectly awful Cousin Nathan's son is going on and how disgraceful Cousin Alice raises her children, how extravagant William's family is and what ugly hats Edith wears. In the meantime the cousins, who all secretly despise each other since they move in different "sets," play croquet, if it's summer, and sit round and eat things if its Thanksgiving. With what joyftil acclaim is the advent of dinner greeted and how everybody becomes quite gay and affable as they file into the dining-room. Cousin Nathan's son sits by Edith of the ugly hat which is upstairs on the bed in the spare-room and without which Cousin Nathan'3 wicked son discovers that Edith is near-pretty and squeezes her hand on the side or under the table "as the case may be." How William's wife sees what he's up to and kick3 Cousin Alice under the table. And how afterwards they whisper "Did you ever!" And how one avows to the other that Edith is ten years older than Cousin Nathan's son and ought to be ashamed to carry on like that. And how everybody, after much hand-waving and much confused conversation in which everyone had said how perfectly delightful it has been to all to be together again, sinks back and says "Thank God, that's over!" But to go back to the truth. How readily people repeat ill-natured stories about other people they don't know. How trippingly they blight a reputation. With what facility they pass on an insinuation. History has been said by some one

Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it

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lives of mad and meteoric pleasure, to sit up until dawn guzzling champagne,

to stand on their heads on cafe tables. not alone the real dramatic artists but the lesser luminaries. Most of them lead regular lives because they have to, even had they the inclination to do otherwise. However, most of them have not. They are generally shrewd business women, students of their profession and, oftener than not, despite all the divorces you read about in the papers, domestically inclined. It would be impossible for theatrical women to lead the lives of dissipation with which they are frequently ac credited. They would go to pieces physically and artistically and be disposed of by the hard-hearted manager in short order. Eva Tanguay, in instance. Miss Tanguay has the reputation of being a gay young women. Perhaps she is and perhaps she isn't. Nobody in Richmond has any positive informs tion in the affirmative except that once back in the stone age when she was here she swore at a cabman. If she did what of that? No doubt he richly deserved it The writer had a conversation with Miss Tanguay the other day of about three quarters of an hour duration and if she hadn't known she was talking to Miss Tanguay, the celebrated vaudeville actress, she would have thought she was talking with a member of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, To bo sure Miss Tanguay knew she was talking to a newspaper represen tative who would possibly give her a good advertisement in the evening pa per before her appearance at the thea ter. And the writer didn't expect the former to relate a history of her life But sh$ found Miss Tanguay a very charming woman of simple, unobtru sive manners, intelligent, expressing herself well on the several subjects under discussion, and, altogether like ECZEMA STOPPED FOR 10 CENTS. When you get tired of wasting dollars on high-priced alcohol preparations buy a 10-cent box of Plex, "the quick-healing salve." It will open your eyes. Two or three applications produce wonderful results in eczema, Cuban itch, dandruff, or any other skin trouble. For a quick cure try Plex. Plex is a wonder-working penetrating ointment. It destroys germs, cleans and heals quicker than anything else you ever beard of. Has a hundred uses in every home. One application cures itching pileB. Repairs sore, stiff muscles like magic. Cures croup and sore throat. Splendid for catarrh. Has no equal for sore, aching sweaty feet. Best thing known for cutB, etc. A big box of plex costs only 10 cents, but it's worth its weight In gold. Your druggist has it or can easily get It for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

fi" J HPS vv t I il I

To Get Rid of Frown and Squint Wrinkles

(From Household Friend) Do you know what your frowning habit makes you look like? Observe the different cxperssions due to frowns in the faces of other people. The scowl, given by two deep lines between the eyes: the worried look, resulting from a furrowed forehead; the sly expression, induced by squinting and causing tiny lines to radiate from the corner of the eye all these, and more, are the result of frowns. To obliterate frowning wrinkles and all others use a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This immediately tightens the skin, affecting even the deepest wrinkles and crow's feet. It "firms up" not only the skin, but underlying tissue. There's no better treatment for paunch-like cheeks and neck. Any druggist can supply the Ingredients. any other ordinary or extraordinary member of society. Her eyes were clear and bright, her complexion good and she was dressed In a severe dark blue tailored suit. The writer doesn't care anything about Miss Tanguay's reputation. As one woman to another on a casual meeting, she found her well bred, charming and agreeable. Some people talk about her as it she were a specimen in the Zoo. She is just a human being and a woman like anybody else. In her profession she is conspicuous. And for this she certainly need not be damned. It is an admirable thing to be a top-notcher in your profession. There's something there or you couldn't be. Why not tell the truth now and then? For Rent Brick house, 7 rooms, tS NT. 13th street Furnace, bath and electric lights and gas; in fine condition. C. T. Price. 31-2t A fifty mile telephone cable will soon connect England and Belgium. Stops a Cough QDiukljf Even Vhosping Ccjgh A Whole Pint of the Qulokest. Surest Coflh Remedy for 60c Money Refunded If It Falls. If yon have an obstinate, dtp stated cough, which refuses to be cured, t a 60oant bottle of Pinex, mix It with homemade sugar syrup and start taking It- Inside of 84 boars your cough will be gone, or very nearly so. Even whooplng-ooagn is quickly conquered in this way. " A G&oentbottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar srop, gtvesyoua pint a family supply of the finest cough remedy that money oould bay, at a clear saving of gft. Very easy to prepare- toll directions in package. . . Plnez soothes and heals the In flawed membranes with remarkable raptdtty. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly knK tive, and has a pleasant tsste children take it willingly. Splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest pains, etc, and a thoroughly successful remedy lor incipient rang irouoiea. Pinex is a special and highly trated coin pound of Norway white Pine xtraet. rich in sraalaool and other heallne extract, ricn in gualacol pine element. It baa often been ImMated, though never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same result, Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, In o pint bottle, and It is ready for use. Anvnn who tries Pinex will oeioklr understand why it is need in inore aomea in the TJ. 8. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Tliegenntne is guaranteed hasPmexorwillgetitforyou. If not.seryl to The Pinw Ca. Ft. Wavne.Ind. WANTED YOU R MACHINE O AND REPAIR WORK e BALLINGER A 01 IBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phono 3040 or SISt Use Queen Ready Mixed PArWTV SI .75 ner laL Old Reliable Paint Co. s H. C SHAW, Mgr. 10 Y 12 s7th. Phone 22J0 STERLING SILVER PIN SETS Fine New Patterns. 3 pins at ...... $1.50 Set 4 pins at $2.00 Set CALL AND SEE THEM HANER, the . Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET MOHMESTIO: CXJlOO IS BEST SOLVED by coming here for an examination, prescription and the making up of any lens you may require. These lenses will be mounted as eye glasses or spectacles. Is the former case a satisfactory clip Is furnished, in the latter the spectacles are comfortably fitted. MISS C. L SWEIT323R PHONE 109t 9Znz MAIN ET.

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