Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2r, 1913

PAGE ELEVEN

FOOT IS CRUSHED BY FALLING STONE Hugh Graves Suffers Painful Injury on Centerville Bridge.

CKNTKKVJLLK, Ind., Sppt. '27. Hugh Graves hart hin foot badly mashed and one of the small bones broken Friday afternoon, when a largo stone dropped on him. He was working on the A'orth Main street bridge, when the accident happened. Mrs. Edna Pike is in Eaton, O., this week attending the fair. She has already won several prizes on her poultry which she Is exhibiting. Visits His Mother. Prof. Ross Charman, of the State Normal school at Terre Haute, has been spending several days with hia mother. A number of young people enjoyed a hayride on Wednesday evening, drlvlpg to Greensfork, where lunch was served. There were eighteen in the party, which was chaperoned by the Misses Alma Hull and Letba Dunbar. George Omelia, of Bradford, O.. spent Thursday with his mother. Mrs. Fannie DeKoe, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with friends. Frank Williams, of Dayton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. The degree team from the Modern Woodmen lodge of Richmond, was entertained by the local team at their lodge rooms Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.- Benjamin Haworth will leave Friday for Georgetown, 111., where they will spend some time with relatives. Collegiate Club Meets. Ttie Collegiate club of Richmond, held their opening meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahlon Thursday afternoon. A social time was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served on the lawn. There were fourteen members present. Mrs. Charles Wallis Edmunds was a guest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Ladd entertained the following guests recently: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rohe and sons, Robert and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rohe and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, of Richmond. The Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Fountain City, was calling on friends here Thursday. The ladies of the M. E. church are planning an elaborate chicken supper to be served in the basement of the church some time the first of October. These suppers are looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure in this community.

T. P. A Notes

BY T. C. H.

The regular monthly meeting of the post will bf hfU this evening in the Hub rooms. President Browne desires a large attendance as there are several rr-itt .ts of importance to come before th? mrfting tor consideration. At the mooting of the board of directors held last Saturday evening, John Mighley was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of his brother, Frank Highley, who has moved to Chicago. John Highley has been a member of Post C for several years and. has always taken an active interest in the affairs of the organization. The selection of Mr. Highley to the office of board member meets with the approval of the entire membership.

wonderful, there being all kinds of fish j and plenty of them. The largest is.and in the group contains about ten acres and is very fertile, the soil pro-, ducing anything one wants to grow. ; He has talked so much about the great j fish to be had there that Jim Lewis j has become interested and the two are forming a stock company to buy up ; the group of islands. Small cottage i sites will be sold to a limited number, j More details will be given to the pub-j lie later. !

VISITS MM STATION Frank Dawson and Officer Abbott Were Comrades.

LUNATIC DECLARES HE IS MURDERED

The "Made in Richmond" display is s a T. P. A. display, because the T. P. A. j

is made up of the men who make the goods and sell them.

RALLY DAY PROGRAM

Jim Lewis is out on the road for the Van Camp Hardware and Iron company, and is plugging around over the country dragging behind him a 3,000 page catalogue that is all new and most strange to him. He is having the time of his life acquainting himself with his new piece of literature and is reading the book from cover to cover several times daily. Last week over at "Nayak" a customer asked Jim the price of electric lamps. For one hour and a half Jim looked through the book, turning the pages back and forth, until train time and then was compelled to leave without giving the customer the desired information. In leaving he promised to quote the customer the price by mail as soon as he found it. But Jim is a great book-lover and it will not be long until he knows every word on every page of the entire catalogue.

The Second English Lutheran Sunday School will hold a rally day tomorrow. The program follows: Opening Selection by the orchestra. Hymn 248 "All Hail the Power of Jenus' Name." Psalm 1. Prayer Rev. C. Raymond Isley. Hymn 220 "Blessed Be the Name." Instrumental trio "Angel's Serenade" by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossiter and Mr. Harry Niles. Birthday Bank Offerings. Hymn 94 "If There's Sunshine in Your Heart." Class Period. Selection Orchestra Address Rev. H. W. Stanley Hymn 25 "The Way of the Cross". Vocal Solo "My God and Father While I Stray," Mr. Ralph Little. Announcements. Hymn 170 "Onward Christian Soldiers." The Lord's Prayer. Silent Prayer.

Frank W. Dawson, of Liberty, formerly first lieutenant of the United States army, who retired last week on account of illness, was in the city yesterday visiting Corporal Abbott, the local recruiting officer. Dawson and Abbott were formerly in the same regiment. The two men served together at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, in 1198, and later were sent to Prebidio. Cal., from where the regiment went to the Philippines. During that time Dawson was in command part of the time during the absence of the captain or first

lieutenant. Dawson distinguished himself in the service and was pro- j

moted to take a station at l lntan. Indian reservation, Duchense, Utah. Later he was sent to the officers' training school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. When he left there he was promoted to first lieutenant of the Nineteenth infantry and commander of. Co. E. His record is an exceptional one. Corporal Abbott stated.

LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE-"CASCARETS'

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. Waving a large butcher knife in the air, and declaring that he killed Joseph Shalansky, a man thought to be insane, frightened customers, waiters and other employes of the Thompson dairy lunch room, and drove them Into the street at 2 o'clock this morning. The

man declared that Harry Thaw and Jerome were with him. and that he had killed Shalanky at the Ouedia hotel. Patrolmen Reynolds and Hansford overpowered the man and took the buuher knife away from him. The man said his name was Louis Zally, 22 years old. a Hebrew. Ho claimed that he iived with his iter at 31 Sycamore street, but could not remember her name. He also said he

was a cousin of Attorney Markowlti, who lives at $20 South Meridian street.

Digestion and Assimilation. It ia not the quantity of food taken

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EAST GERMANTOWN

Mrs. B. F. Sourbeer, Mrs. Everett Rhodenburg, Mra. John Kepler, Mrs. Myrtle Jamieson and Miss Maggie "Wise were shoppers in Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kocher were at Eaton Thursday attending the fair. Miss Howren Here. Miss Lillian Howren, of Dublin, was the guest of Miss Genevieve Jamieson Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Lowery, of Cambridge City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Chase. Miss Ruth Palmer attended the funeral of her classmate, Miss Helen Tyler, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sassel are visiting friends at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch have moved into the Milt Reiser property on Main street. The E. and C. club met with Mrs. Flora Ehle. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Boughner have returned from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rush and Miss Ellen Hebble. of Indianapolis, were calling on friends Thursday.

BAPTIST RALLY DAY The Sunday School of the First Baptist church will have Rally Day on Sunday. Invitations are being sent out to all the scholars and many who formerly attended the school. The babies whose names are on the Cradle Roll have all been invited with their mothers and fathers. Every class in the school has prepared an answer to be given in its own way when it is called upon during the roll call. This Sunday school has begun the year with a good attendance and it is expected that this will be one of the biggest Rally Days in its history.

Fred Newman, of Richmond, Frank Highley. of Chicago, and Ben Hiser, of Canton, are the members of Post C to whom were paid claims the last month.

Nearly all the travelers out of Richmond are making arrangements to be in the city during the Fall Festival days. If the weather is favorable the largest crowd ever in Richmond will be seen. The men on the road have been boosting with all their might and the Festival is known to everyone within a radius of many miles.

Newt. Jenkins has become a real estate broker and the jewelry business promises to become a side line with him. His change of business is due to the fact that he has spent his summer vacation on a group of islands in Lake Superior and has become so attached to them that he is forming a company to buy up the group. His diBcription of the islands is great to hear. He says there are about fifteen in the bunch and close enough so a fellow could run and jump from one to the other if a boat wasn't handy. The fishing among this group is most

! GREENSFORK, 1ND. Mrs. Milton Hoak, of Gait, 111., is the guest of J. Y. Coddington. Miss Hatfield, of Newcastle, spent Wednesday with Miss Carrie Byrd. Rol Martin and family have moved back to their home in Richmond. Miss Minnie Chamberlain has returned to her home in Centerville, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Boyd. Miss Emma Sang, who has been the guest of Mrs. Don Overman, has returned to her home in Ohio. Will Roller and wife attended the Eaton fair Thursday. The Advance club held the first meeting yesterday with Miss Jeannette Lamb. Miss Mary Brooks spent Wednesday in Richmond.

Salts, Calomel, Pills, act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils.

Get a 10c box. now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must keep active. ThiB is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. Adv.

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ASKS GUARDIAN

A petition asking appointment of a guardian for Mrs. Mrtha Huddleston, 79, of Dublin, was filed today by Mrs. Luella Benner on the grounds that the aged woman is infirm and incapable of caring for her estate. Attached is a claim for money, which it is alleged, Frank Huddleston obtained from Mrs. Huddleston by false pretense.

London has about thirty electric light companies, supplying current at voltages varvine from 110 to 240.

KILL CATARRH GERM USE BOOTH'S HYOMEI Try the sure and most effective way to reach the raw, tender inflamed mucous membrane infested with catarrh germs breathe Hyomei. All druggists sell it. You cannot reach the nooks and crevices of the breathing organs with liquid preparations; there is only one way breathe a few times daily the germ-destroying air of Booth's Hyomei. It acts directly on the inflamed membranes and destroys the catarrhal germs. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the'nose, droppings in the throat, spasmodic coughing, or any other symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will destroy the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and give quick and permanent relief, or money refunded by Leo H. Fihe. The complete outfit including pocket inhaler and bottle of liquid costs $1.00, extra bottles of liquid if j later needed, 50 cents. j

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SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty or light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. :; Telephone 3210.

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You Can Make Your Kitchen Work a Pleasure With a

Mc'DOUGA

How in the world a McDougal Cabinet can save so many hours of work and thousands of steps the average woman simply can't understand until she sees it with her own eyes. Then she can realize why every McDougal owner is so enthusiastic over her cabinet. . Come and see this wonderful Cabinet while you are at the Fall Festival next week.

Dining Room Come and see our complete line of Dining Room Furniture We are offering Dining Tables, $7.50 up. Dining Chairs, $7.50 up. Buffets, $19 up

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home last for years.

STOVES

Before you buy a stove or range, visit our store as we are offering the best stoves at lower cost. "GARLAND" STOVES and RANGES "For 40 Years the Standard" have this reputation for quality. Ask your neighbor who owns one. "Garlands" are the most extensively sold and popular stove specialties in the world, because by positive test of years they have proven to be the best. "Garlands" are guaranteed by dealer and manufacturer, and will operate perfectly, and, with proper care, last a life-time. And besides, "Garlands" present the latest departures in ornamentation and design and exclusive features of advantage not found elsewhere. "GARLANDS" are the Best to buy. While you are in the city during the Fall Festival, pay us a visit as we will be only too glad to show you our complete line of House Furnishings. THE PLACE OF TIMELY BARGAINS

Weiss Firnitire Store

Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. 505-507 Main Street.