Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 266, 16 September 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1913

THREE PRESENT SAW REV. W0RTH0RD1ED Attended Services at Milton Methodist Church 57 Years Ago.

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind , Sept. 16. Three persons who were present fifty-seven years ago, when the Rev. Aaron Worth, of Fountain City, was ordained a minister in the local Wesleyan church, attended the anniversary services Jn his honor Sunday. They were Mrs. J. L. Wike, H. L. Jones and Mrs. Sarah Hussey. The large crowds which filled the churches at each of the services, preeented Rev. Worth with an offering of $12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace were In Richmond, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Myers, who have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Jones and family, returned to their home at Huntington, Pa., Monday evening. Miss Serena Hoshour was the guest of her brother, Harold Hoshour and family, at Cambridge City, Saturday. Mtb. Sam Hoshour was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilheimer, at Cambridge City, Friday. Attend Home Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mrs. Alice DuGanrut and daughter, Misa Lillian, attended the home coming at Jackonburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones, Sunday evening, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers. Miss Irene Crook entertained Miss Lor a Beeson, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and eon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, south of town, Sunday. Earl Murley, of Anderson, Is spending a few dayB with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan and family, east of town. Give a Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family, of Doddridge, Sunday. Miss Alma Wagner was home from Williamsburg, over Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Roark and mother, Mrs. N. M. Pauley, were at Cambridge City to see friends, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons spent Monday with relatives at Cambridge City. The W. F. M. S. elected the following officers to serve the coming year: Mrs. Mary McMahan, president; Mrs. Effle Parkins, vice president; Mrs. F. M. Westhafer, recording secretary; Mrs. Cora Roark, corresponding secre

tary; Mrs, Alice DuGranrut, treasurer. The Misses Cora and Marcia Wise entertained at their country home, east of town, Messrs. Elmer Bertsch, Charles Semler and the Misses Blanche Moore and Lula Faucett, Sunday evening. Mrs. Alice Gresh is entertaining as her guests, Dr. and Mrs. Reed, of Anderson. Miss Lora Beeson was entertained at dinner, Sunday, by Miss Lorene Warren.

How to Cure Cholera Morbus. Many cases of this disease result fatally before medicine can be obtained or a physician summoned. - It is easily cured when the proper remedy is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Mt. Collins, N. Y., says: "When my husband had cholera morbus last summer he used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and It cured him promptly." Every family ehoukl keep this remedy at hand. It only costs a quarter. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

Corsets that can be loosened by moving a single lever on the steels have been invented by a Paris woman.

Light Plants Depend Upon Water Supply

The river again flowed over the dam below the Doran bridge yesterday morning for the first time since the March floods destroyed part of the dam. The spillway of the new dam was almost three feet above the surface of the water and thirty-6ix hours elapsed before the water raised to the new level. The new dam, built by Mr. Carpenter, has been completed for some time, but the owner could not turn the water over it for fear of closing off the electric light plants lower down. All the water in the river is now flowing

through the mill race which enters the river above the city light plant. Should the plants be forced to operate without water, it will Increase the cost of making electricity at least 30 per cent. The daily coal bill at the city light plant would be increased from ?40 to $52. the firemen say. This is caused by the shifts in the engines which can be run "condensing' or "non-condensing," the non-condensing method being the more expensive. Under the present method, thirty barrels of water are required to create one pound of steam pressure.

AVER'S PILLS

We have perfect confidence in Ayer's Pills. We

believe they are the best liver pills ever made. We wish you to have this same confidence in this medicine. The best way is to ask your own doctor all about these liver pills. Then

follow his advice, bold for over 60 years.

J. O. Ayei-Co..

wen. ul

(res. - n-t I H

W n&jr I mm

Mr. Grocer "I wonder why most of my cujtomers insist on getting- Fels-Naptha Soap? I have to keep a large stock of it all the time, because they won't accept anything else. And most of them buy it by the box or carton, too." Anty D-ntdga "The reason is easily explained. Women know that Fels-Naptha saves tinic, health and labor; so, of coarse, they won't have any othr soap. And as they use it for so many different purEoscs, it is more convenient to ave a largv) supply on hand." If you are tired out and discouraged, let

F e 1 s -N a ptha Soap help you

with your work.

ou will find

that it gives you

time to rest, that

it saves your strength and does your work better than it was ever done before. Fels-Naptha works best in cool or lukewarm water. It dissolves grease and makes dirt and stains disappear.

Fellow iht dirtctionj on tkt Rtd and Grtt Wrofptr. Brtttr buy Ftlr KaptKa by tka or carton. Fata Co., Philadelphia.

ots of toilet

soaps will give you a measure "of satisfaction;ftry this soap and get the very highest ; degree . of i satisfaction.

TAP ROSE will satisfy more varied tastes in soap

than any other toilet soap on the market; it is, in fact, the soap of general acceptance.'

JAP WO

" The Bubble Bath " SOAP contains only purest of ingredients, including a large percentage of costly glycerine.

Use it for the bath torn the "clean-all-over"

feeling; the delicate odor of fresh cut roses; you'll prefer it, if you do. Sold at 10c by good merchants the world over.

Tht: note .MmwMmm&mm

James S. Kirk & Co. Chicago

Ask your dealer for Jap Rose Talcum Powder.

219

MARK

V- Mil' 1 ?tHl lis- mrPffpf

Klute's Millinery

FALL OPENING Wednesday Thursday Friday September 17, 18, 19.

You are most cordially invited to attend. All the latest styles and new stock to select from.

SCHOOL PROGRESS

The schools of Richmond have settled down to a working basis, according to Superintendent Giles, and only a few adjustments are yet to be made. The Joseph Moore school, on the West side, which was to have been completed for the beginning of school, is

still unfinished and it probably will be a month or longer before the building is ready. At the present time two of the three teachers, who will be employed at the school, are serving as extras at Baxter school. The kindergarten teacher for the new school has not been employed. The high school is progressing smoothly and almost all the classes have been adjusted to a permanent basis. One of the features of the high

school that isvalready making excel lent progress is the orchestra. Tha membership already stands over sixty" and if more are allowed to enter, soma of the seats will have to be removed from the auditorium.

The estimated daily average coiw sumption of cigars in the United Stales is 21J1S.4SS. and of cigarette 23.736.1S0.

A -

I NEVER BAKE BREAD"

ere was a lime when

lien BaKer's Lrea.4

-would nof satisfy fie jamily Lut iVe Vjl Kj given, u.p LaKin.g Lreai altogeffier since y & we lie dan usind Eafmor.'' vd

Fatmor The Diffei

Different Breac2

All gooti grocers sell if. Try a loaj f o d-a.-y ! ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

r a

Hfc . JT I I 1

7a r or

jvukr &nwx far

flr. GoodDresser

i .

k -i? II I III

To be Well Pressed Yoi Mist be

kmtly mm

You may be more or less familiar with the new Fall "Dope in Footwear. The tendency is toward a low or medium heel, although some of the new fall shoes require a moderately high heel in order to give the proper arch and appearance to the foot. Just because some people want low heels is no reason why all want them, and we are prepared to take care of the demands of the trade.

We have LADIES'

Tans, Button or Lace $3.00 to $4.50 Gunmetals, Button or Lace . $2.50 to $4.00 Patent$,Button or Lace $2.50 to $4.50

All of these are New Fall Models and have the latest and newest shapes, and most popular heels and toes.

New fashions

TIT' Sr 7

This cut shows only two of the many new styles we have in stock for the man who wants a good pair of shoes and made up in one of the Fall patterns. TANS, GUNMETALS AND PATENTS are the leading leathers, although we carry a number of styles in Vici, Kangaroo and Box Calf. Our Boys', Misses' and Children's Departments are unusually strong and we will be only too glad to show you through our stock and demonstrate that our shoes are right in Style, Fit and Price. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR

mefif & wsmm

18 North 8th St.