Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 311, 7 November 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, ISOV. 7,

PAGE NINE

CONFINE SMALLPOX Democrats Successful TO ONE RESIDENCE at Eaton Elections

Health Officer At Cambridge City Prevents Spread of Disease. KEEVER IS RECOVERING No Xe , ;e i Developed After , ;...(xcu Days of 'uiaaniine.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 7. Due to the carefulness of Health Oftcer Wallick and the attending physician, the smallpox situation has been confine-i to one case. The patient, Harry Kerver. is recovering rapidly, and notwithstanding the fact that eighteen days have elapsed since the exposure, there have been no new cases developed. The patient and his family are still under quarantine. Mrs. William Condo of East Germantown has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John De Vaughn. Miss Nina Snapp of Oermantown is spending a few days with relatives in tnt city. Mrs. C. S. Kltterman, Mrs. Mary Mauk, Mrs. James Dennis and Mrs. J. W. Beard of this city, and Mrs. H. H. '; Heist of Milton, spent Thursday in Oermantown, the gueBts of Mrs. Chas. Reiser. Harry Kuster and son. spent Wednesday in Richmond. Guests in the City. Charles Locke will return to Cincinnati the first of the week after a 'Tlslt with his grandparents, Mr. and ;Mrs. I. N. Locke. His mother, Mrs. Lucy Locke, who has spent the last two weeks here, will accompany him home. Mrs. Elizabeth Downs, who has been Jin poor health for several years, is said to be In a critical condition and ts rapidly growing weaker. . Messrs. and Mesdams George Babcock, E. R. Calloway, George Butler, J. W. Harper. L. D. Ogborn, P. J. Harvey, M. M. Murray, Clarence Ingerman, Dea Vanbuskirk, Roy Copeland, Harry Bales and Mrs. Howard Beeson formed a. party at the supper given Wednesday evening by the Third section of the Social union. Mesdames Harriet Riley, Victoria Lichty and Malinda Leonard of Germantown were guests of Mrs. J. W. Beard at dinner today. Lemuel Crockett has returned from Dayton where he visited his father, Henry Crockett. "Little Women," Louisa Alcott's most universally read and best beloved book, will be presented at the Hurst opera bouse, Friday evening, November 14. Mr. and' Mrs. Milton Blackford have moved from Shelbyvllle to their property in Vandalia, recently purchased of Mrs. Helen Kuster. Consideration, $775. Mrs. Lewi's Beale" and Mrs. Will Ingerman returned today after several dayB spent in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsky.,. . T. B. Kirk wood" who has ben seriously 111 the past few weeks, accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Hasse, to her home In Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Jefferson Klrkwood went with them and will spend a few day In that city. The penny supper given Wednesday evening in the Methodist church, under the auspices of the Third section of the Social union, was a novel affair and attracted a large crowd.

EAT OX, O., Nov. 7. Complete unofficial returns show that Stanley B. Foos, Democrat, has bee elected mayor over George 11. Kelly, Republican, by a plurality of 81 votes. Willard Armstrong, Democrat, won over Ora Acton, Ilt-pijtlican, in the race for the marshalship by a plurality of 16 votes. The list of successful municipal officers follows: Clerk, Earl Dalrymple (D.); treasurer, John M. Schell (R.); councilmen, F. R. Christman, John W. Harris and R. J. Scheld, Democrats, and H. C. Robinson, E. E. Morrow and James O. Welsh, Republicans; board of public affairs, R. A. Hiestand, T. J. Minton and F. A. Price. Republicans; board of education, E. P. Vaughan, W. A. Neal and Charles S. Bloom, Republicans. Remarkable Woman. One of Preble county's most remarkable women is Mrs. Mary Petry, more than 93 years of age. She is one of the exceedingly few who represent the first of five generations. Mrs. Petry was the wife of Ferdinand I'etry, who died several years ago. She was born in Chambersburg, Franklin county, Pennsylvania, but came to this county in 1861, just at the beginning of the civil war, and since has lived continuously in the same house, which is located on the Old National road, north of Eaton. The trip from her Pennsylvania home to Preble county

was made in a wagon train. During her long life Mr. Petry has suffered very little from illness. Luther Petry, 69 years old, a son, resides in Richmond. . Sumoned for Contempt. Because the city council ha3 authorized Contractors Poos and Mings to resume operations on the improvement on North Maple street, after an injunction had been granted Fred Ehrhardt, the members of that body were called before Judge Risinger in the common pleas court. Judge Risinger has arranged to have a foreign judge hear the case in a few days. Sunday School Meeting. The annual convention of the Sunday schools of the Reformed church of the Miami valley was opened yesterday at West Alexandria and will continue until Saturday. A program of much interest has been arranged. It includes addresses by many ministers included in the distr,ijCjtr,,j3esldes several specialists in Sunaj ".school work. Goes to Scotland. The Rev. Fred Brookins, of this city, is planning to go to Scotland soon to serve as assistant rector in an Episcopalean church now under the pastorate of an old friend. The Rev. Mr. Brookins is spending some time in Philadelpiha attending to other interests before his departure.

SOCIAL ONION CLOB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

! Mrs. Clements Selected Presi- ! dent of Organization ! For Year.

FRESHMAN CLASS SELECTS OFFICERS

! Milton First Year Students

Organize for Winter's Social Events.

j WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., Nov. 7. ! Mrs. Fannie Clements was elected i president of the Social Union Club at i the election of officers Wednesday af- ! ternoon. Other officers elected were, ! Dora Leebold, vice-president; Margar1 et Griffith, treasurer, Mary Starr, secretary. I The next meeting will be held in ! two weeks.

Chas. Farrell is in town on business for a few days. Mary Duke has returned from Union City after spending several days with Gertrude McArthur. Gladys Faucett was in Richmond Wednesday. Dot Sheppard is at home for a few days. Mary Starr went to Elwood Thursday to spend the "Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Cain and daughter. Vera, were gueBts Wednesday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer. The teachers of the school, Miss Martin, Miss Pegg, Miss Meadoms, Miss Wagner, Miss Crane and Mrs. Miller had a camp supper and marshmellow toast Tuesday evening in the woods east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Indianapolis. Lillian Reynolds went to Knlghtstown Wednesday. Will Lewis and Will Brown were in Richmond Wednesday on business.

NEWS NUGGETS

LUCKY FAMILY. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The will of Joseph I. Helm, who is legally dead, because he has been missing more than eight years, has been filed here by John F. Grady, with whose family the missing man had lived. The estate goes to the Grady family.

STRANGLES TO DEATH. SHARON, Pa., Nov. 7 Seized with a ' dizzy spell while washing dishes, Anna Bruce, 14, daughter of a wealthy dairyman of Hickory, fell and was strangled to death when her head slipped Into the loop of a harness repairing strap that was hanging on the wall. NAME DANCE CENSOR. PATCHOGUE, N. Y., Nov. 7. Sailor Brooks, a heavy weight pugilist, was appointed official censor of dancing at the Pathogue auditorium by the local authorities. His business is to eject those who insist upon dancing the turkey trot and tango. FLYING MOTORCYCLE. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The flying motorcycle will be the next development in aviation, according to Glenn H. Curtiss, aviator and builder of aeroplanes and flying boats. Mr. Curtiss said that several successful tests have been made with ordinary bicycles with folding wings attached.

Women Who Get Dizzy. Every Woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache,

j headache, weakness, debility, constij pation or kidney troubles should use j Electric bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the ! first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avo-

ca, La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bittera. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement

FAIRHAVEN, OHIO

CLERGYMEN ILL. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Three bishops and one clergymen are ill at St. Luke's hospital here. They are Bishop Jnmus M. Horner of Asheville, N. C Bishop Robert Strange of North Caroll. Bishop Henry D. Robinson t Nevada, and the Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, who declined election as a bishop. All have been confined to the Institution since the recent Episcopal contention here. CHAUFFEURS TO STRIKE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 Taxicab ; chauffeurs threaten a strike if their j demands made on about fifteen companies are rejected. They demand a j ten-hour day with the present scale of 2.50 a day for a twelve-hour day. . NOTICE TO HUNTERS j Hunting or other trespassing post- j tlrely forbidden on premises owned j or occupied by the undersigned: W. S. Commons. H. J. Commons, E. W. Green. C. J. Harvey, Harry Harvey, Wayne Co. infirmary. Newton Brumfirld. Enias Kitterman. Harry Lundy. Inra Lundy. - Willard Townsend. Jiic. NY. Bowmsr O. H. Martin Jno. F. Med?; 1 Fred Staats, James C. Kins. Center Township. 7-Mjii-wed-St

Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. Simpson were Camden visftors Tuesday. Miss Hattie Reed is living with Mr. Robert Sompson and wife. Mrs. Ina Ramsey and children were College Corner visitors Friday evening at the home- of Prof. Ward. Mr. Austin and family visited Mr. Wear at Eaton this week. Rev. Wiseley is holding revival services at Sugar Valley. Miss Orpha Taylor visited Miss Mabel Evans Sunday. Mrs. Mary Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. Haverty has purchased Dr. dilmore's property and moved into her new home Tuesday. Miss Ella, Thompson is working for Mrs. Dessa Eaton. Miss Agnes Brown returned Friday from a trip to California, Mr. Arthur Hays and family will move to town in the near future. Mrs. Elsie Brown was in Liberty Monday.

Kindling Wood for sale. Richmond Furniture Mfff. Qq 29-2wks

MILTON, Ind., Nov. 7. The Freehmen of the high school at Milton has

organized for work this winter. The class met at the school room Wednesday evening and elected the following , as officers: Robert Klrtley, presi

dent; Miss Laura Bertsch, vice president; Olln Davis, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Weaver was a Richmond visitor. Mrs. James Doddridge and Mrs. Irvin Warren were in Union county near Brownsville to visit Mr. Doddridge's farm. Frank Morris has had a new gas street light put in near his livery barn. H. D. Huddle6ton installed the light. Mrs. Walter Templin entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. A nice company of ladies was present, including the following guests Miss Tiny Moore, Mrs. Linville Wallace, Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. Curt Little and guest, Mrs. Ida Williams, of Indianapolis and Mrs. W. P. Moore. The afternoon was delightfully 'spent by all and nice refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Robert Beeson at the home of Mrs. W. H. Brown. Mrs. D. H. Warren and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace left Thursday for Wabash to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace and other relatives. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer reports the revival meetings at Doddridge gainfiig in interest and good attendance. He was home Thursday. League to Have Services. The Epworth League will have charge of the morning services at the M. E. church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Westhafer. In the evening the Rev. Clayton Wright of Doddridge will preach. - The Endeavor business trotting of the Christian church met' VWr-Miss Ruth McCormick, Wednesday evening. At the close of the business session the company remained for a social hour. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson is spending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kirlin. The entertainment committee of the I. O. O. F. lodge will give a dancing party at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, November 14. Mrs. John DuGranrut entertained as her guests Wednesday evening Miss Hazel Dennis, of Cambridge City, Miss Miriam Parkins, both teachers of the Cambridge City school and Miss Blanche Moore of Milton schools and Elmer Bertsch of east ot town. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. John North also Mrs. L. A. Bragg formed an auto part to Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained the Country Thimble club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Christian Kerber who has been at the farm with her son was home Thursday. Miss Clara Garrett, of Doddridge neighborhood entertained at her country home a few evenings ago the following young people: Misses Edna Semler, Lula Faucett, Verna Preston

Norma Hurst, Laura Bertsch. Ida

j Bertsch, Laura Rothermel and Lor-

ene Hess both of Milton, Lois Dailey and Nora Doddridge. Messrs Watson Faucett, Homer Bertsch, Herman Wolford, Glen Dillon. Pearl Cook. Willard Cook. Ross Doddridge and Emmett Doddridge. The party was giv-

INDOOR WORK

REDUCES STRENGTH It

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.111

because confining duties, lack of fresh air and sunshine gradually weaken even a strong constitution, and the enfeebled system readily accepts sickness and disease.

Scott' Emulsion checks such decline. Its pure cod

liver oil is nature's grandest medicinal food while

its hypophosphites act as a building toni

It refreshes the body, puts vigor in the blood, strengthens the lungs, upbuilds

the nerves and invigorates the whole

system.

If yon work indoor, Scott's Emulsion

aftmr mmal will prevent maeh sickn and lorn of time, and often thwartm

tubercalowia it bailds ap and holds

up yoar strength.

Shun Alcoholic Substitutes mntf

INSIST on SCOTT" S.

1 19-124 AT ANY DRUS STORE.

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en in honor of Miss Clara's visiting cousins. A two-course luncheon was served. Samuel Robbins had as his recent guests at dinner Mrs. Mattie Dunson, Miss Sadie Washington, Mrs. Nancy Thomas, Mrs. Anda Higgs and daughter. Temperance Lecture Sunday. The Rev. Homer J. Hall of official position on the Temperance work in the Christian church will speak at the Christian church at Milton Sunday morning. The little Miss Dorothy Doty had a birthday Wednesday and received a number of post cards from her little friends. The Rev. W. R. Lathrop, of College Corner. Ohio, is visiting his eon's wife and children, Mrs. Edward Lathrop and family. On Thursday Mrs. Lathrop and her father-in-law went

to New Castle to visit the husband and son, Edward Lathrop at the Epileptic village. Mr. Hoffman of Harrison, has been the guest of his son, Chas. Hoffman and family. Miss Ima Kellam has gone to Centerville to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John North and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brown went to Richmond, Thursday to spend the day with friends. The ladies of the M. E. church will have their annual dirmer and bazaar at the I. O. O. F. hall Thanksgiving day.

ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING IS HELD Fortieth Celebration of Marriage of Hagerstown Couple Is Held.

HAGERSTOWN. Ir'd.. Nov. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland were very pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland were away from home and on their return were greeted by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Exum Copeland and daughter. Marjorie and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstoce, Mrs. Amanda Staunim. Mrs. Laura Grills, Miss Ruth Copeland. William Newcomb. Harry Flood and Merton W. Grills. An elegant supper was served at 7 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebphart entertained Mrs. Ieslie Davis, Mrs. Will Abbott, Mrs. Joe Stonecipher and Mrs. R. R. Brant Wednesday evening '.n honor of their guests, Mrs. Mary Bradford of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Downs of Columbus. O. Mrs. K. C. Small entertained the Five Hundred club Wednesday after-

coon. The honor guests were Miss Nellie Braat, Mesdames Lee Brannon. Robert Thurston and Freed Teets. A luncheon was served Aid Society N'eets. The Christian Aid society will meet neu Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Porter Mr. and Mrs. John Reti and their guest Michael Retz. of Fountain City, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Rookout near Losautsville Mrs. Frank Addington of Richmond spent Thursday with her daughters. Mrs Lewis Kirby aud Miss Irene Adl:nton Mrs. Mary Walker was the guest of hr sister. Mrs. Susan Cnd-Thill. at 1 ' ic h n;oiul T h u r sda y. Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs Marcaret I'resbaugh of New Cast io sieni Wednesday with friends here. Mrs Alva Cook of Greersfork is iit:ns Mr ar.d Mrs. Ho!!a e Moov r. Mrs Rert Monroe returned from New Castle Thursday. Mrs Raymond Koth and son spent Thursday at Richmond.

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing on the following farms on Rural Route No. 5: HENRY PUTHOFF, A. M. WEISS.

WOMAN MURDERER WILL BE HANGED

! NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 7. Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield, of Briston, en1 fenced to be hanged for the murder I of her husband William Wakefield, has taken to the state prison in Westeri field today. The removal of Mrs. Wakefield to the prison came as a surprise because the law gives the jailors twenty days in which to remove prisoners under si'iit.nu' of capital punishment to the state prison where they are executed. The trip of Mrs. Wakefield to Wesnrsneld was secretly planned for in nri-r to avoid the crowds or any demonstration which it was feared might ;:u:s annoyance to the woman or her keepers.

MASONIC CALENDAR ! e . Friday. Nevember 7 King Soh mor.'s Chapter. No. 4. K. A. M Called meeting. Work in Past and Most Eeelient Master degrees.

The forests of Norway are mostly in private or municipal ownership, the nation owning per cent of the to tal forest area. The national forest of the Tnited States occupy only about per cent of the total forest area of tho country.

ILswd.

mow

Mel!

4c. Worth of

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c Worth of Eggs

On Pie 1 Oh Goody !

We all of us welcome this "just right" kind of dessert with plenty of sustainingand hunger-satisfying qualities but without any heaviness or "I've eaten too much" after effects. And Snow-Mellow is that kind just to perfection. Imagine snow-flakes, crystallized from richest cream, and flavored with marshmallow made by the Fairies. That is Snow-Mellow. Imagine such a gift from nature, served on lady fingers or with sliced bananas! Or just think of a heaping dish of this wonderful dessert, richly covered with cherries or raspberries or chopped nut-meats or sliced fruits or apple sauce. There hasn't yet been found any way to tell you how good Snow-Mellow is. Snow-Mellow has about the consistency of very rich, thick, whipped cream but it is somewhat firmer and much more tender and delicate. The taste of Snow-Mellow is an exclusive taste all its own. We can't any more describe, in words, the delicious taste of Snow-Mellow than we could describe the taste of a ripe, juicy peach, fresh from the tree. But you may be sure that you all will "just love" Snow-

Mellow all of you, from baby to grandmother. Probably your folks like cocoa or chocolate sometimes hot, sometimes cold. For either way, make it with just water and serve a little Snow-Mellow on top of each cup. It may be your custom to have a big Sunday dinner, including a good homemade pie. Oh, Snow-Mellow on pie ! Snow-Mellow makes a tender, thick meringue, that browns in the oven to a rich golden brown, stands up firmly and cuts as smooth and easily as butter. The next time you make pie, be sure it's a Snow-Mellow pie. Have This Pie for Sunday Cover outside of individual pie tins with a rich pie paste, invert, prick with a fork, and bake in hot oven. When done rrmove crusts from tins, cool, and fill with the following: To Snow-Mellow filling (made by the plain, simple directions which come in each package) add 1 cup grated cocoanut and 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Spread evenly incrusts and serve at once, or if

desired, brown slightl-

servmg.

ven before

Snow-Mellow Costs So Littla One tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow, which costs you only four cents, makes the topping for two of your pies! One tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow, costing only 4 cents, goes as far as four or five eggs, which would cost you from 15c to 20c. And Snow-Mellow is better oh, ever so much better than any egg meringue could ever be. Many Delightful Desserts Full and complete directions for making the many different Snow-Mellow desserts come in every package. Meringue for Pies, Puddings, Custards, Floating Island. Fillings for Cakes. Cream Puffs, Eclairs. Sauces for Puddings and to use instead of cream for fresh fruits, berries and cereals. - Plain and Boiled Icings without eggs. Candies Divinity Fudge, Marshmallows and Kisses. And other dainty, special desserts to delight your family. Just get your package of Snow-Mellow read the plain, simple directions and all these new and pood desserts are yours. Snow-Mel!ow deso-t; rr "Oh, Goody" desser-

Alt All G ood Grocers

Get Your Package of Snow-Mellow Today

The big-quantity package of SnowMellow, guaranteed under the Pure Food Law, contains enough to make seven liberal, family size desserts and costs only 25 cents less than four cents for each delicious dessert. Go to your grocer todav and get SnowMellow. Or telephone him for SnowMellow right now. Just be sure to get it for Snow-Mellow is too good -o be without another day. There is no other treat you can give your family that will please them like Snow-Mellow. Every day we get letters from ladies telling us that they wouldn't for anything be with

out Snow-Mellow. So good! So inexpensive! Seven big, rich, delightful desserts and each one may be served a different way for only 2oc less than four cents each! All grocers and delicatessen stores can supply you with Snow-Mellow. Get your package of Snow-Mellow today at your grocery or delicatessen store and have a Snow-Mellow dessert a SnowMellow cake or a Snow-Mellow pie for your family dinner thi3 Sunday 1 Frank & Houren, Inc National Distributors CHICAGO

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