Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 274, 25 September 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1913

pae NINE

union PLANS WORK FOR COMING YEAR Fourth Section of Social Body Discusses Outlook Wit V Mrs. Wheelan.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 25. A meeting of the fourth section of the Social Union, will be held next TueBday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wheelan for the purpose of discussing plans for the section's activities. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, of Rushvllle, is visiting her father, Patrick Summers. Harvey J. Haworth, of Indianapolis, was in Cambridge City, Wednesday, on business connected with revenue service. Max Freeman, who has been with the Gentry Bros, show the past year, la spending two weeks at his home In this city. Mr. and Mrs . Will Harding, of Greenfield, were among friends who attended the funeral of Miss Helen Tyler. George Peet has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with his son, T. H. Peet and family. Miss Margaret Foemster has ri turnea to Kansas City, after several weeks spent in Cambridge City. The opening meeting of the Friday Night club will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schiedler. Mrs. Mary Mauk and daughter, Mrs. Ada Dennis, went to New Paris, Tues day, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Daily Marshall. Pastor Transferred. Rev. F. C. Overbaugh was assigned to Patricksburg, Bloomington district, at the Indiana conference of the Methodist church, which has been in session at Rushvllle. Mrs. Overbaugh, after a visit In the home of her brother, Prof. E. E. Oldaker and family, has gone to Freedom to spend a few days before going to the new home. Mrs. K. O. Paul and children have returned after several weeks spent at Bay View, Mich. Antonio Rolliver and Ron, Joseph, arrived from Italy, landing in New York, September 23. They will come to Cambridge City this week to make their home. The second section of the Social Union will hold a market Saturday afternoon in the Oglesbee & Bilheimer store room. The Swisher building on West Main street is receiving a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway are in Indianapolis, where Mrs.. Callaway is taking treatment in the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Willard Petro went to Indianapolis, Tuesday, to visit relatives. Mr. Petro Joined her Wednesday. Visits in City. Mrs. Rufus Lindsay, of Milton, was In Cambridge City, Wednesday. Joseph Williams will return Saturday to H iryville, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Oldaker, who will spend a week in his home. Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. Walter Krone were in Richmond today attending the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Maretta Menterdick. Mrs. W. A. Pruitt will return Satreturn Saturday after a visit with relatives in Chattanooga and other points in the southland. Mrs. Omar Cory, of Madison, who is viftting her mother, Mrs. Ives, of Newcnstle, will arrive Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Srannnh. Miss Mabel Sourbeer, Whitewater, Miss Levon Parrish, Greenfield. Mrs. W. P. Richardson, Richmond, and Miss Ethelyn Burnett, Indianapolis, were among the friends attending the funeral of Miss Helen Tyler. Mrs. John Lair, of Connersville, was the guest of Mrs. Clara Williams and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl, Sr., Friday. Ret'n to Chicago. W. L. Frosr returned to Chicago today after spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Maria Smith, and his cousin, Mrs. Harry Stannah. Mrs. W. K. Boyd and daughter, Miss Maud, of Indianapolis, were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Florea, south of Milton, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Knlese, Tuesday. The juvenile chairs given by W. B. Wilson to the public library, make the children's corner unusually attractive. CHILDLESS WOMEN These women once ehildleM, now happy and rhystcHlly well with health? children will tell how ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compodnd made all tail possible. Here are the name and correct addresses write them if you want to, and leara for yourself. They are only a few out of many thousan. .. ... "uur nrst Daoy is strong and healthy and we attribute this result to the timely use of your Compound." Mrs. Fbkd Yohahn". Kent, Oregon. " I owe my life anl my baby's good health to your Compound." Mrs. W. O. Spkncfr, K. F. D.t No. 2, Troy, Alabama. KMrjAABalehge A " I have three children and took your Compound each time." Mrs. John Howari, Wilmington, Vermont. " I have a lovely baby boy and you can toll every one that ha is a 'i'inkham' baby." Mrs.Locis Fischer, 32 Munroe St.. CarlMrsCCGoodwin tl t3stadt,N.J. "We are at las blessed with a sweet 1 little babygirl." Mrs. T . T . ' Montegut, La. "I have one of the finest baby girls ymi H ever saw." Mrs. C.K. Gooowrv, 1012 S. tfth St., Wilmington, C. My husband is the happiest man alive today." Mrs. Clara Darbrakr. 397 Manila St., Buffalo, N.Y. " Now I have a nice baby girl, the joy of our home." Mrs. Ptrylva Cotk, No. HT So. Gate St., Worcester, Mass. " I hare a fine strong baby daughter now." Mrs. A. A. Giles, Dewittville, N. , Route 44. " I have a big, fat, healthy boy. "Mrs. A. A. BAMNora, R.F.D. Ke.1, BaltiaMoa, Ohio. r

VISITS OLD HOME

John Gray Returns After Seventy Years. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 25. John E. Gray has returned after a visit with his nephew, J. C. Stubbs, of Ashland, O. He a!so visited Bucyrus, Canal Dover, Wooster and Congress. Mr. Gray had not visited some of these placed for a period of between sixty and seventy years. It was in the town of Congress that he passed his boyhood days, and was much impressed when he found the old Methodist church and parsonage still standing. As a boy he had proudly declaimed the poem, "The Sailor Boy," in the church. Mrs. Belle Salter, of Winchester, is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Kouth. Albert Tyler arrived Tuesday evening from Tyler, Tex., to attend the funeral of his sister, Helen. Mr. Tom, of Marion, was the guest of A. R. Feernster and family the first of the week. 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. CollinB, 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 sho,uld keep this remedy at hand. It only costs a quarter. For sale by all dealers. (Advert l semen t) WONDERFUL FLASHES FOUND IN VALLEY WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Opals, described with extraordinary enthusiasm by the prosaic United States government as "unexcelled in variety and brilliance," and "exhibiting wonderful flashes," have been discovered in the virgin valley, Humboldt county, Nev., according to a report issued today by the geological survey. The gems are described as far superior to any ever before found in this country. The Nevada opals are extracted from deposits of petrified wood. Some of those discovered are worth $200 apiece. WHITEWATER Mrs. Nate White ana. Mrs. Maggie Blose were visitors here Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Williams, Monday, a boy. Mr. Dan Home, north of town, is reported to be ill. Miss Myrtle Robinson, of near Lynn, was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Several from this place attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John White at their home near Richmond, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pyle were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wiley at Bethel, Sunday. Mr. Nate Gray, of Iowa, was visiting relatives here a few days last week. W. B. Barton delivered to Gaar & Shurley 87 hogs which brought him $2,060. Mrs. Nina Love, of Denver, Colo., arrived Friday for a visit with relatives. Mr. Will Parker, of West Manchester, was a business visitor here Friday. Rev. Richardson will occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church, Sunday evening. FAIRHAVEN, OHIO Howard Scott and family and Miss Abbie Gillingham visited Mrs. Sarah Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Van Dyke was called to Cincinnati Tuesday by the sudden death of her brother. Rev. Jenkinson and family moved to their new home at Spencerville, O., Wednesday. Rev. Wisely, the new minister, will arrive the last of the week. Prof. Strawn and wife were guests of James Orr last week. Misses Casey and Evans were the guests of West Elkton friends Saturday. Mr. Hess and Dr. Stewart were the guests of Prof. Strawn Sunday. Robert Simpson and wife attended church at Sugar Valley Sunday. Miss Annis Paxton is visiting Miss Hazel Fisher. Mrs. Bessie Doty entertained Mrs. Mabel Simpson and Miss Martha McDill, Tuesday. Mrs. Ramsey and son, Wayne, were Camden visitors Tuesday afternoon. Two basketball teams have been organized in the high school. ADHESIVE TAPE. Did You Ever Think How Useful It May Be In the Home? A little forethought will provide adhesive tape for many emergency uses in the household outside of the sickroom. Labels for bottles and jars can be made of it, since the name is easily printed in ink, and the whole label may be removed with no effort when it is outgrown. A hot water bottle can be mended with adhesive tape; iu fact, any rubber hose or container may have its life prolonged by it. Even a three cornered tear in a cloth or dark dress becomes invisible when pressed in place over a small square of it. If any tacks are not at hand when the window shade is pulled off the roller adhesive tape will put it back .strongly and neatly. "And when 1 have a corn or a tender spot on my foot." said the trained nurse who suggested some of these uses, "a little patch of adhesive tape is a great com fort and protection from chafing." A binding strip of adhesive tape is in valuable for sheet music that is much iu use. Manuscripts, too. can be fast enod together at the top with a broati band of it." Strips of adhesive tape are splendid for training plants, such as ivy ot other vines, against a house found tion. for fastening rose bushes or to ma to vines to the supporting frame or for any use in the garden wbei: string or wire would cut the tender, crowing stalks. New York Tribune. The Best They Could Do. She I wonder why they huns : picture? He Perhaps they coui.l; catch the artist. Boston Transcript.

Leading Woman in

CLARA SERVES SENTENCE RATHER THAN PAY SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 25. Because he declares the arresting officer's judgment as to the speed of his automobile was bad, C. Leaf chooses to spend 10 days in jail rather than pay a $15 ine. This is the first case in Spokane of a person convicted of automobile speeding preferring to serve out his sentence. It's all a matter of difference of opinion between men as to the speed of horses, automobiles and such. Leaf is firmly of the opinion that when a policeman hailed him his rate of spinning was not more than 20 miles per hour. The word of the patrolman, estimating the rate as 30 miles per hour, prevailed in police Court, and the judgment was $15 or 10 days. Leaf's reputation as a man of honor and a judge of speed was not to be lightly sacrificed. When he made known his intention of seeing the minions of the law elsewhere before he would pay the fine, his friends and relatives besought him to turn over a new leaf. But Leaf was unshaken, and he Is now serving his 10 days. Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Job work Furnaces and all kinds of furnace work. HARRY E. IRETON, 937 Sheridan St. Phone 3193. 25-2t There are 23,442 miles of railway in the United Kingdom, 10,306 miles of which are single line.

Health and Beauty Answers By Mrs. Mae Martyn

T. M.: Though your flesh worries you, do not take chances with violent exercise and exaggerated dieting. You had better use this simple but effective flesh reducer, and about which hundreds have written to praise its rapid and effective action. Buy four ounces of parnotis from any druggist, dissolve in 1V& pints boiling water. Allow to cool, strain and take a tablespoonful before each meal. Continue the course until you reach normal weight. Annie L.: Powdered delatone is the most effective thing of which I know for removing stubborn hairy growths. Get an original package and mix enough powder with water to cover the hairs not wanted. Apply and in two or three minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a quick, harmless method and seldom needs repeating. Be sure it is delatone you get. J. A. H.: No, I would hardly criticize you for your lack of ambition. It is due to impure blood and its slugg.sh action, the natural result of the summer's heat. Your appetite and ei.orgy can be regained by taking, before each meal, a tablespoonful of a mixture . composed of one ounce of kardene, dissolved in a naif pint of alcohol, to which is added half a cup of sugar and hot water to make a full quart. It will cleanse the blood and assist new tissue to develop and will affect j cur complexion by lending the glow of health to your cheeks. This will make you feel like a new person and look as you feel. Delia: I use a lotion instead of face powder. This home made spurmax lotion will tone and clear the skin, overcome coarseness and wrinkles and act as a protection against sun and wind. It is cheap and in every way equal to die expensive liquid face powders. Get 4 ounces of spurmax from your druggist and dissolve in a half pint of hot water. To this add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine and your lotion is complete. Vpply freely after washing and thormghly drying face, neck and arms. The result will please you, for the lotion dries quickly, seems a part of tha kin ana gives a velvety texture to the ace.

Miss K.: Your hair tonic is worthss. Experience prompts me to reommend quinzoin hair tonic to you ; ecaus it has done wwidera for my- j

"Within the Law"

w.-.v ....-.. . .vy 5 - JOEL. NEWS FLASHES FROM EVERYWHERE TRENTON Dr. Charles H. Mandiville, of New York, Sled suit for divorce against his wife, Katherine, who was his step-child before their marriage eight years ago. He named August Hoff, of Elizabeth, as co-respondent. DENVER The military surgeons convention here decided that women should wear high heels because low ones break the arch of the foot and cause shock to the nervous system. Short and narrow slit skirts, they said, should be worn for the sake of health and comfort. NEW YORK His curiosity aroused when he heard a page at the Hotel Astor calling the family name, Franz C. Waldman, of Sydney, followed the boy. The trail led to his brother, Samuel, whom he had not seen for forty years. The brothers were shipwrecked forty years ago, while on their way from Berlin to Australia. Each believed the other dead. THOMASVILLE City courr ordered the Standard Oil company to pay G. W. Reagan $10,000 damages, sustaining a charge that the Standard Oil company sold Reagan gasoline for kerosene. Mrs. Reagan was burned to death by an explosion while starting a fire with the gasoline. tfure STgn. "Yes, they're married." "Why do you think so?" "Didn't you hear him say when she asked him to call a taxi that he thought it would do them both good to walk?" Chicago Record-Herald. self and a host of friends. Just pour 1 ounce quinzoin into pint alcohol, then add pint water and your tonic is ready. This quinzoin is a natural hair tonic and stimulant which stops the itching and burning almost instantly, and makes the head so healthy it overcomes dandruff and corrects excess oiliness. When this is done an abundance of fluffy brilliant, evencolored hair is certain to follow. C. W.: No, egg, is not the best thing with which to remove dandruff. I never use animal matter on my hair, as it forms a sort of film on both scalp and hair. Your dandruff can be entirely removed and the hair made brilliant, soft and fluffy by the use of this inexpensive home prepared shampoo, which is superior to any I have ever been able to buy. Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get at any drug store, in a cup of hot water. This, rubbed into the scalp, creates a rich, smooth lather, which thoroughly cleanses both hair and scalp. An occasional shampoo with this mixture, followed by a thorough rinsing, will rid you of both itching and dandruff, beautify your hair and make your head feel especially good. S. L. L.: Yes, her face must look ten years younger without the wrinkles and yours will show the same infprovement if you use my recipe for this vegetable jelly, which you can prepare very cheaply at home and I still use it as a preventative. Get an ounce of almozoin at your druggists, dissolve it in half pint cold water and add two teasponfuls glycerine. It should be used often afad worked well into the pores. It protects the skin ;:ainst tan and freckles while acting as a food in rounding out hollows. Coistance: You are very folish to take chances by using belladonna in your eyes. Its effect is only temporary. You can both beautify and strengthen them with this simple tonic, which costs almost nothing and can be made up at home. Put 1 ounce crystos in 1 pint cold, clear water and drop 2 or 3 drops in each eye a few times daily. This simple tonic is very soothing and strengthening to smarting, weak, eyes and its use frequently overcomes the need for glasses. It shpuld be kept handy, as it is fine for granulated lids and to remove foreign particles. Read Mrs. Martyn'a book. "Beauty " $5. Adr.

f - P

CLAIMS BEAN VINE TWENTY-ONE FEET Willard Ten Eycke Has Plant Growing up Trunk of Cherry Tree.

MILTON. Ind.. Sept 25. Not only do large green tobacco worms with sixteen legs and ten horn si grow iu Milton, but bean vines and tomutoeg grow in the same proportion. Willard TenEycke claims to have a bean vine which is twenty-one feet high, the frst beans being ten foe from the ground. The vine whien grows neir a cherry tree has clin:bed up the trunk Mrs. Christian Kerner was a Cambridge City visitor. Wednesday. Miss Lula Foueett wa? at Cambridge City. Wednesday, tn attend the funeral of Miss Helen Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cause are entertaining Mr. Rorcn. of Greensboro. N. C. He is a eousln of Mrs. Gause. Are ToppingCorn. Farmers are busy topping corn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugert are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs and father, Mr. Gibbs, Sr., of Middletown. Mrs. Harry Manlove was at Cambridce City. Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Miss Helen Tyler. The Rev. F. M. West ha for writes that he will be home in time to conduct the prayer meeting at the M. E. church this evening. He has been attending the Methodist conference at Rushvilfe. Clinton Case has moved his family to Connersville. Prof. L. E. Thompnon attended the funeral of his former student, Miss Made try the

itiiH villus METALLIC

Concern In America THE biggest name in the ammunition mnd firearms world today ia Remington-UMC Whether your arm is a Remington or any other standard make, whatever its calibre and the load you need, you want Remington-UMC metUc not becauae they are necessarily stamped with the same name as your firearm, but because they give more accurate results. Thi Company hmm bea making amntraaiboa (or fifty jim. Wa C'oduce metallic for every standard make of arm and avary RamingtoaMC cartridge ia tested in tha arm for which it ia made. There ia a dealer in this community who can give yau Resnm ton-UMC Metallic for gr rifle, year pistol. Find him. Ask him for them. Look for the Red Ball Mark on every boa oi

metallic and shot shells you buy. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 2 . New York

Stowes for Ewery

From nine Parlor to ttBie Laemidry, for Gas, Coal, Wood, Oil, Gasoline.

-r iis&sggnHg

D ; , C

Helen Tyler, at Cambridge City. Wednesday. Will Stahl. of Richmond, spent Wednesday with his v.sf.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Coons. Mrs. H. D. Hud.Iiecton attended the funeral of Miss Helen Tyler, at Cambridge City, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Hall and son. George Wilson, went to Richmond Wednesday to attend the Friends' Yearly meeting. Leaves for Chicago. Mrs. R. H. Newman left Wednesday for her home at Chicago, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Milton and Richmond. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of the latter city, the enjoyed a fine auto ride Tuesday and dinner at Williamsburg Mrs. F. M. Jones was at Richmond Wednesday to visit her sister. Mrs Mary Sands. Walter Temniin visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. und Mrs, Hayden. at Straughan, Wednesday. Mr. Hayden is sick. William .IcfTeries went to Richmond Wednesday to atttud Friends' Yearly meeting. O. H Reeson has purchased a cottage at Odon, Mich He and Mrs It esor. are now living in their own proierty. Mrs. Harry IVity was at Richmond Wednesday the euest of relatles and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark are now at home to their ftit-nds on their farm, near Reeson's St:uicn. Mrs. John DuGraurut had as ht r guests Wednesday, Mrs. ltenjamin Whitely and children, of Cambridge City, and Miss Maud Hussey. The Embroidery club w.is postponed because of the serious illness of D. H. Warren. Mrs. Elmer Weaver is spendint a few days at Indianapolis with Mrs. John Baker. Horace Hennett. who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney Tuesday, returned to his home in Ohio Wednes

Tit Hrfmrngtmn Cat &4 tktm hM ft SMt rac Im

METALLIC

CARTRIDGES

Foremoit Ammunition

"AS" GAS RANGES. The newest, most sanitary, enameled, no rust, no polishing, easily kept clean. The best Cookers and very economical. Prices 20.00 andup.

Globe Heating Stoves. Hot Blast up-to-date. More Heat with less fuel than any stove made. Prices on these Hot Blast Stoves are very low, $24.00 and upward. Globe ranges, Indiana's best. Any kfnd of fuel. Returns the highest results. Pleases every woman exactly. Every one is warranted to please. You can't miss it on a i t en;? nn uiese.. x rices, 9io.uw and upward.

day. Dr. Sweeney accompanied hi a to Cambridge City, Mrs. Susan Heiney and daughter. C north. of Cambridge City, were guesti of Mr and Mrs. Henry Rertsch anc other members of the family. est oi town, Wednesdav.

How's This? We cfir One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Ci larch that canuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J CHENE. & CO Toledo. O. We. tbi undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney far the last 13 year, acd bMev3 him perfectly honorable in all buiress transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mads by his firm. NATIONAL DANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. "all's Catarrh Cure is taken Jnter-t-ally. ?ct!ng directly upon the blood :tu1 mucous surfaces of tne ytten. Testimonials er.t fre. Price 'Scents ptr bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. ( Ai1vrt'.tnt? PENNSYLVANIA i LINES LOW FARES CALIFORNIA, COLORADO. TEXAS. WYOMING, MEXICO, UTAH. WASHINGTON. IDAHO. ARIZONA, OREGON. NEVADA. MONTANA, NEW MEXICO ALBERTA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. SASKATCHEWAN. Ask Ticket Afactts about One Way Colonist Ticket, ON SALE DAILY SEPT. 25 TO OCT. 10 or addr.se F. A. BAUCHCN3. A. G. P. Aft. INOIANAPOUS LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household foods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. Loans made li. all surrounding towns. CalL write ov phone and our agent will call at your house. Private ReTJab'.e THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bltfg. Phone 250. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana. Piirpe U .. . .An ft. tv;

Wthl TO

-it ."IT'-