Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 67, 28 January 1914 — Page 8
FAliE EIGHT
THE RICHMbNxT PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1914
PUBLIC LIBRARY WELL PATRONIZED Many Books Taken Out of Cambridge City's New Library.
Married Life the Third Year
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 28. That the Interest in tho public library continues to grow is plainly evident from the fact that more books were taken out the past week than any other one week since the opening.
Mrs. Lewis Conrey of this city, and Vn rtnm pritrharil attended the
funeral of their cousin, Lindley Mor gan, at Centerville, Monday. atti'h mPRtlnes were hold Sun
day afternoon in both the Baptist and ilcttuuiisr. churches. Both services xrrr. hcrr.rtrxized by good and at
tentive audiences. At the Baptist chv.rrh P.ev. Pavey had chosen the
auhjcit "Tie Low, as shown in me Ten Ccro:nandments." Rev. Charles Pierr: r.Jtrt interest to the sermon bv siiu.iii? 'i solo. At the Methodist church Rev. HollopeteT followed the line cf bought embodied in the reference" Render unto Ceascr the things thai are Ceasar's. and unto God, the thines that are God's" E. R. Callaway at the organ, added inspiration to tto service. At the solicitation of the pastors the stores were closed
during the services. Mrs. R. D. Steele and daughter, Mrs. Bertram Berger, of Kokomo, spent Sunday with friends in Portland. The Misses Ruth Barnett, Gladys Evans. Ruth Evans, Alsie Black, Helen Largen. Julia Macke and Horace Reid, Ixni Allison and Harvey Sloniker hiked to Germantown and back Sundav afternoon. Miss Irene Smith spent Sunday at her home in Centerville. Milton Belackford Dies. Milton Blackford, aged seventy-Jive vears, died Monday morning at his home in Vandalia. The wife, one son,
John Blackford, of this city, survive him Mr. Blackford was a retired
farmer, having come to Cambridge
fin- from Shelby ville, for residence,
but three months ago. The funeral will be held at the home, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. v. Shiedler having charge of the service. Interment in Riverside cemetery. A special meeting of the Home Economics club will be held Friday afternoon in the town hall, at which time Mrs. Nichols will give a second demonstration in baking white cake with materials sold by Cambridge City grocers. An admission of ten r-pnta will be charged. At the Febru
ary meting, Mrs. Nichols will give a demonstration in the baking of yellow cake. Ten new members were enrolled at the last meeting. K. V. Whelan and Miss Elizabeth Wheelan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheelan. of Richmond. John Sloniker and daughter, Miss Eva. and Miss Helen Largen were
among the number in attendance at the Honeywell meting at Richmond, Sunday. Surprise Party. Mrs. B. F. Wissler was happily surprised Sunday evening when a number of her neighbors entered her home, reminding her of her birthday. The evening was most pleasantly
spent, a feature of which was tne serving of choice refreshments. Horace Boyd, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd, was uqite sick, Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Benjamin, of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bortsfielrl. Henry Bortsfield will move within a Fhori." time, into the rooms at the rear of the meat market. Mr;-. William Smith of Muncie, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gforgf Robey. Miss Mary Costcllo, of RichmcUd, Fpent Sunday with Miss Winnie CSap-Tjer.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNEft. "Oh, no, something plainer! and Helen looked disapprovingly at the white dress bristling with lace and insertion that the saleswoman held out before her. "Something suitable for an elderly woman." "We haven't anything plainer in stock. They're wearing everything very much trimmed this year." "Yes, I know but this is for quite an old lady. Surely you have something plainer and with a fuller skirt
It was Just what Helen wanted, but, tto her dismay, she found the price was $35. Thirty-five dollars and her mother had sent only $30 for both the hat and the dreeel "Oh, haven't you anything lees expensive than that? I don't care to pay $35 for a wash drees." "Oh, yes. we have plenty of white dresses from fifteen dollars but they're all much more fancy. "There you see," pointing towards a nearby case, "that lot is twenty-two dollars. And some of them are very good values."
madam, gushed the hovering sales
woman.
And the one who was waiting on
U1BU turn .
"I have shown you all we have, pYING FOR PLAIN NE8S
madam."
"But what do you sell for old ladles?" asked Helen. "We sell these," answered the saleswoman. Already Helen had been to three stores looking for a plain, full skirt, long sleeved, high-necked white dress for her mother. And so far everything she had seen had been absurdly overtrimmed with narrow skirts, short
sleeves and low necks. And the saleswoman had been equally surprised and indignant when she had ventured to say that such gowns would be unsitable for a plain, modest, elderly woman. "This is what they are
wearing, was the inevitable answer. It is difficult to find anything in New York, except "what they are wearing," as it is to find sunflowers at the North Pole. Never was a city or a people so
I in the thralls of the 'latest style," how
ever hideous or unsitable that style may be. And the stout gray-haired woman of sixty is expected to wear exactly the same models as her slim
brown-haired daughter. No longer are
there any fashions for eledrly women
Helen looked through the case and
they were all covered with tack and
tucks and embroidery.
Again she went back to the chair on which lav the thirty-five dollar dress.
She knew that she must pay for the plainness. It is only the things that are manufactured by the thousands that vou can get cheap in New York.
The exceptional thing If you find it at all, you must pay for. And this year plainness was certainly exceptional
and. therefore high priced
Helen was thinking rapidly. She had
known she could not get the dress
!U, S, TO CONTROL
COIITIIIEHTAL LIIIE
Ana tne one who w " i ... TT tji Helen smiled and shrugged her shoul-1 Republicans Urge fULli AS
Rail Rate Regulator.
ders.
You see now why we make up no
hats for old ladies?"
Half an hour later found Helen at a
department store counter where "mil
linery supplies" weredispiayea
wu looking at some wire
At the Theatres
8herlock Holmes. The Francis Sayles Players are certainly putting on a great play this week and they have been greeted by three large houses, Monday night being the largest house since the open
ing here last May and the house was well filled at both performances yesterday. For a sensational play better than 'Sherlock Holmes' would be hard
to find and Mr. Sayles was wise in
SOPPORT FOR REBELS New Mexican Policy Is Now Predicted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 Govern
ed e ment ownership of a single trans-con-
frames. 1 tinental railroad, to act as a regula- selecting this play for the patrons of
They were all tooo large but she took I tor 0f railroad rates through the Unit- J the Murray. There is a large list or the smallest and the saleswoman . state lg the tentative program j entries for the amateur contest for
showed her how she could bend It in ' ... . i r riaay nigni ana it promises i ?fmake irsmaner andshapeita8sEe of progressive Republicans wb n better than the laBt weeW. a8 wished. Then she bought a yard of pect to preBS the proposition after the j the cast are an well known to the black buckram, a ten-yard piece of congressional elections. 1 theater goers of Richmond and many
black straw braid, three yards of biacK In formal conferences among the or tnem win De new a.m u..s.ikx.. velvet ribbon and two bunches of silk RepubHcans in the senate have dis-
violets. All togetner n cost uei inPli unanimity of omnion as to tne. !..
$3.89. ultimate necessary of this movement. Then she hurried home, threw off Senat0rs Clapp. Cummins, Bristow, her wraps, spread her purchases out Norria and Borah have publicly staton the bed and eagerly went to work. ed tneir belief that government own-
First she bent in the wire irame to ershiP of railroads is certain to come
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. As the result of the President's conference with the foreign relations committee of the Senate Monday. It was generally predicted here today that the United States will shortly show its hand in the Mexican tangle. President Wilson told the Senators who gathered at the White House that the constitutionalist cause ought to be given some measure of support from the United States, according to the statement of some senators who were there.
That an executive order will be Issued by President Wilson in the near future, raising the embargo on arms for the Carranzaistas was declared by
the size and shape she wanted. Then Lf reKUation is not more effective In j Sayles Players at the Murray a
covered it with tne DUCKrani, anu uieu i tha immediate future that nad in tne ween.
sewed on row atter row or tne strai paBt None of these senators believe braid until the top was covered. She I that the government should immed-
to have some scraps ot fatoiv undertake the ownership of
railroads.
"What Happened to Jones" an original loroi. nntnuilv llV HpOrgf BrOiid-
k. Q.,tnr rr "Th. Man of the j t he men close to the administration
Hour" and "Bought and Paid For," j policy. The semtte committee on forwill be the offering of the Francis U'ign relations approved this proposal
11 next i or tne president, n is onaeiBiouu, ana
believe that to strengtnen tne con-
haDDened
blacff chiffon with which she faced it.
Then she trimmed it with the violets
sent, and had already determined to! and black velvet ribbon
add something herself. But she had
not expected to have to add somuch, for the hat was still to be bought. But she took the dress. She must manage somehow. Then she began to search for the hat. Again she re-read that part of her mother's letter. "And now, Helen, if it isn't asking too much, I should like to have you get nie some kind of a hat or bonnet
also. Just something small and close
witn.
t-h, .nnWm Mffprlv tn most 1 fittine that 1 can wear a ven
ll.cj v-v-wiv,. ... o--.r I - , ,. . 1 T .
Ana it snouia ue uriu yuu iwkjw a..
A HAPPY EVENING.
It took her the rest of that after
noon and most of the evening.
"The Blindness of Virtue" Not only should young girls see
i-ho iWinit nrnnosal will I "The Blindness of Virtue" once, but
therefnro he allowed to slumber until thty should see it twice. Kvery girl
after the congressional election. in love Fhould learn its lesson. Kvery j Tho fmrnpnae cost of taking over ! mother should lead her daughter to it. j
all roads has been recognized as the to tell the girl what she herseif might
ereitest Dractical obstacle in the way be hesitant to express. ine mow
of the propaganda. The railroads of plays at the Gennett, Thursday.
stltutionalits cause at this time will materially pusum the downfall of Huerta.
Seville, Spain, regulates meat markets and slaughter nouses.
Warren had brought home his bank th rauntrv are worth $15,000,000,000 i
book to balance and while he added up or more. a single transcontinental 4 RftE AUDIENCE columns of figures, Helen sat beside ,lnei le6S than 5000 miles in length i " ,.T,I,nrp him in a low chair and worked on the would represent less than one thlrti-j ATTENDED CONCLK1
hat She was never happier man wnen etn Gf this sum and its acquisition V-; 1 . . I . . . - -i i
' I
vouthful models. And the result is of
ten astonishing, and sometimes pathetic. And now Helen went from store to store in vain search for a plain white gown for her mother. At last in desperation, she asked the floor-walker: "Haven't you a single white dress in your shop suitable for an old lady of sixty?" And the floor-walker only stared at her in mild wonder and referred her to a saleswoman, who with an indiffer
ent "Certainly ma am began to snow the usual models with a peek-a-boo waist and hobble skirts. Rv this time Helen was tired, thor-
mirtiv tirort anrl somewhat irritated, i "Hut these are for young
For there is nothing more wearing to j for young girls," protested Helen, "I one's nerves and temper than shop- j want an old lady's hat." ping. She was almost inclined to re-1 "Oh" smiled the sauve milliner. "We turn her mother's check and to write j don't have old ladies' hats any more that she could get neither the dress j because you see we don't have any
never wear anything heavy, it gives
me the headache. Either all black or with a little touch of white or lavender. However, I will leave that to you. Anything you select I am sure will please me." And if Helen had difficulty in getting an old lady's dress she found she was to have far more diffculty in getting an old lady's hat. She almost gasped at some of the monstrosities the milliners brought forth when she asked for a hat suitable for a woman
of sixty. They were in every conceiva-
he was going over some papers, wun Would be no greater unaertaKing man iany Pprs0ns attended the concert she sewed. The evenings they spent in tne building of the Panama canal. I last ovensng at the Karlham this silent companionship were to Hel- The ability of the United States to H , ht 'prPbvterian church under fn almost restru!, contented ones. carry through the Panama canal will; , . - vnnn
At last the hat was . linlshed. and be used as Proof of the practice - j "CT sra. num-
LUl c J l Lir it uiun v i'
she held it up proudly for his inspec
tion. "Look dear, it's ail done now. Didn't I do it well? And it doesn't look a bit 'home-made' does it?" Warren glanced up from his figures. "Um-m, pretty good-looking hat. Try it on." "Oh, no, it wouldn't look well on me mother wears her hair so different." "Try it on!"
"lint it'u much loo old for me, as
TOWNS WANTS SPUR S
SOUTH OF MILTON
j bers were played by the Gates orches
tra. Two pretty vocal numners were
ven bv Mr. Gates. Mr. Reid and Mr.
Gates also played Instrumental num-
ibere. Miss Lucile IJodd appeared
twice on the program. A neat sum was
realized.
i.i i , j -..! xr r,T- fi-eak- ; she laughingly oteei.
ishlv with feathers and flowers. "I don't know about that as he 1 ..;,, r.A lir.,- i-rit icmIIv. 1 hat s a nai
"Hut these are ror young women vicw. - .
anybody can wear. Its a narn sign, better looking than most of the freaks
you see in the windows."
L. E. & V. Removes Sunday
Trains; Traction Line Is Asked For.
CHIEFS AUTO TRIES
TO CLIMB FENCE ! Fire Chief Miller's car will not stop
when the driver yells "Woah." neith- ( j er does it steer like a traction engine, j whose steering wheel turn? on way, j
and the front wheels tne otner. ciar--
nor the hat.
old ladies," nodding towards a pom
And then she re-read her mother's i nous, over-dressed, white-haired worn
letter and felt ashamed of her impulse, i an, who was seated before a mirror in She could not disappoint her. So she j the back of the store, while another
dragged wearily on through more stores, and at last one saleswoman said hopefully: "I think I have just what you want. It was a splendid order, but the customer did not like it." Then she brought out a plain white
mull dress with a full, graceful skirt,
saleslady placed on her head a huge white leghorn hat with enormous pink roses. And then stood back to admire the effect. While the white-haired dame took up a hand glass and viewed the hat all aroond with evident satisfaction. "Yes, I do think I like that better,"
trimmed only with some narrow hem-1 lelen heard her say. stitched bands of fine Swiss insertion. "Oh, it is most becoming to you,
MiiTON Jan. 20. The inconveni-1 ence Lame, who was learning to run
n t, h nff 11 ml looked at it I ,.r, .rtnintr from tho diBContinuance ! the machine yesterday afternoon.
proudly. Praise lrom warren ineam i Qf tbe Sunday trains on tne uine one;ineu uoiu. uui mai. .v. --
so much And it was a good looKingfand Western railroad througn nere. , automoniie rrom ciimoin iuu lt hn had the effect of arousing new in-1 South Kighth street. crossing the
. , i .1 I . . . .1 m , , . ., ,, j . 1. ; , ;...-. ri irnn
-r-i, .t ninrninf s ic nacKea uie icroat in tho extension oi tne l. n. i. , sinewaiK auu mukmiuik miu an ......
I . . i, . 1- . f M TV.. . - .1 (- .Wit rifamQCTixl
-.,r.c. on,i hnt in 'a strons uapifuuaiu nnri k traction lines bouiii iu v"- ience. i - ' ' "
hn, n,ui took it herself to the express nersville. neither was Chief Miller or Ine hurt.
trir.o i10 tiiitured her mother's de- it is understood by local persons
K..v. . . . . . , . -.rT",T
light when she opened tbe pacKage. that officials of the T. H. l. navt-, UELL 1KU31U 1 tiU
ci. rr.niri almost near ner nine lavorea tne eiienBion auu i-
of appreciation, as she snooty out tne
dress and held me nai ai anua rci'" to admire it. Only those who have lived in a country town know of the joys of a box from the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams have returned to their home in Cincinnati after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ambrose. A very pleasant surprise was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ambrose when they entertained for their son, Mr. Morris Ambrose. The evening was
spent socially and with games, after
T BOSTON, IND. T ECONOMY T :
NEW PARIS
)
Mr. and Mrs. Art Denney. Miss Jessie Denney, Mrs. Grace Hunt were in Richmond Saturday. Rev. Frank Morris returned to his home in New Castle Saturday night. Tot Cranor was in Richmond Saturday on business. John Ij. Replogle, Newman MendenT?ittr shinned their
which a dainty menu was served. The j Cincinnati Saturday, quartet composed of Messrs. Rife . . wl
Sunday night. There were several conversions and a few accessions to
Pyle, Roy Davis, Walter Pils and Raj-
Davis rendered several beautiful selections Those nresent were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Pleasant Seaney, John 1 tne church. Peterson. Will Seaney, G. W. Shumate, i Harry Parker
MANY STUDEHTS WORK Chicago University Men Earn $157,000 During Year.
of Richmond was
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Trittschue, at Dayton. Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. E. H. Young attended the funeral of Mrs. Christman, at Eaton, Friday.
Misses Sarah McGrew and Ada Doty, of Gratis, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Miss Bernice E. Horner spent Sun
riav with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Der-
shem, at Greenville.
Mrs. Ella l,. Bloom was the week
end guest of her niece at Dayton.
Mrs. W. F. Wrenn. who recently
underwent a serious operation at the
Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond
to her home soon.
Wm. Overholser, Mrs. Ethel Brattain, ( here Sunday.
Mrs. Anna beaney. Aires, iiertna t-aras- j The series of meetings at the iriena ; Jg dolng njoely and will be removed
worm, iviiM. nniiiru ra.nti, .mo. ctiurcn ciosea sunasy nigm.
Clara Beard, the Misses Lucile Sea- i ney, Jeannette Shumate, Thelma Brat-! tain, Mary Beard, lone Robinson, 1 Grace Pottenger, Marie Brattain, Grace Parks, Messrs. Wm. Crim of j Peru, Ind., Earnest Ambrose, Chas. j Dove of Richmond, Ind., Rife Pyle,
thought that with concerted effort by
Connersville. Milton and uamoriage
City, the spur could be obtained.
George Bell, formerly of this city, has been transferred from Hunting-
lion, W. Va.. where he was assistant
v- o,.; ie nt tho f ronn. C. & O. storekeeper to Russell, Ky.,
tries that still presents untrodden : where he will assume charge of the
fields for the explorer.
Miss Julia Keyes of Hagerstown.
Jake Williams spent Sunday in New Castle. tr nnri Mrs JeRRa Bond and son
Roy Davis, Earl Ambrose, Ray Davis, ; vipite1 Fountain City relatives Sun-
timer r arnsworxn, it-sLtr riifine, i (jav
Mrs. Laura Fleming entertained at j Mrs Patrif.k Quicley and Mrs. E. dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Por- QUjgiey( Gf Williamsburg, spent Sat-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. AiDert Hinaman ana urday witn the former's sister, Mrs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. One-third of the students who attended the University of Chicago in 1913 earned their own way, according to figures made public by the University Bureau of student employment. During the year students in positions secured by the bureau earned ?157,350. The jobs held by the students ranged from waiting on tables at 26 conts an honr
tto expert translations ct $20 a day
Mary Mungavin
Honeywell Delegation. A Honeywell party consisting of the following attended the men's meeting at Richmond Sunday after- . .... r- ,i. ,m
noon: hi. vj. aiiKesen, ieorge . .mi-
hiervey raraswuiu., aUj a,u . t Retta Willis and two children ,at. M o Poland. L P Melodv. F.
Brattain. Fred and Virgil Overholser, of WarsaW have been visiting with i c 'Richfirds M r. Miller, E. J. MurMark and Morris Pyle and Brunner , Mr l jnda Burnett the past week. I ray FM siorp Forest McGill. Dr. Shumate and Walter DUs. ; j L Repiogle returned from Cin-i c and A u Hawley. William A. Mrs. G. W. Shumate entertained at cinnati this Monday morning. Brown j. W. Reinheimer, Ed R. dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Shu j Some of the young people from here i riark A. J. Murrav, C. J. Flatter, C.
mate's birthday anniversary. Those are attending Modoc meeting. J 0. Whitaker, W. L. Hahn, J. W. Bick-
present were: Messrs. ana Mesdames Shumate, Wm. Overholser, P. L. Beard, John Peterson, J. S. Ambrose, Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs. Bertha Farns-
worth, Mrs. Hester Powell, Miss Mary
Returns To School. i neu Monroe Ray. Herman Wittman,
Harold Williamson returned to N j and c. R. McClure. F. M. Walley
Karlham Monday morning. and William Watts, Jr.
Mrs. Tille Clark, Mrs. Hannah Kim-1 Mrs nanilh Sawyer returned to her ball. Mrs. John Massing, Miss Belle hnTT1A at Now Madison Sunday after
Beard. Miss Jeannette bhumate, uev. i CoCnley and Miss Mae Kimball ate j a rew daVs' visit here.
Mr. Crampton and Messrs. Elmer , djnner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- i Rev j P. Hearst is confined to
Farnsworth, Fred Overholser, Jerome ; rv Conlev of Cambridge City. . niK home with a severe attack of
William M. Shirlev earned the largest Merkle. Virgil Overholser, Earnest; Miss Myrtle A. Martin, daughter of ! Er)m,e. He was unable to fill his reg-
fsalpty i y translating several reams of Ambrose. Brunner Shumate, Earl Am- . riev. G. W. and Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. uiar appoiniment at the local Presby-
Fr!nch legal papers into English for a
Dixon. Ills., law firm.
In Nuremberg eight hundred workmen pre employed in making la.d soldiers and lead toys. They turn out about one hundred thousand lead soldiers a day.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
brose, Hervey Farnsworth.
'.John Shallenberg, of Richmond, were terian church Sunday evening.
riojv. ctonioir iqq rtpnvfrml .married Saturday evening at the
from an attack of scarlet fever. The j Grace church parsonage by the Rev.
Which or
is Better Try an Experiment Profit by a Richmond
Citizen's Experience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak, or aching one. Would you experiment on it? You will read of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from faraway places.
It's different wnen tne endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove looal testimony. Read this Richmond case: J. A. Williams, cigar dealer, 118 S. Third St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good and I am glad to recommend them. I took this remedy when I was suffering from backache and weak kidneys and it stopped the trouble. Another of my family has used Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfactory results." If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Williams had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., ' Props., Buffalo. N. Y. (Advertisement
quarantine was removed a rew clays ago. Miss Maude Phillips, Frank Phillips, and Harry Phillips of Paton, Iowa, are visiting relatives at Hartford City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby and son Howard spent the wee kend with friends near Hamilton, Ohio. Jerome Merkel is visiting at Cedar
Grove, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Druley and daughter. Miss Olive, of the Boston Pike, attended services here last Sunday. Emily Powell spent the week-end with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Howard Johnson was a Richmond visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bozworth enter-
Arthur Gates. They arrived at Economy Saturday night and was warmly
congratulated by the immediate family of the bride. Mrs. Cates is a teacher in the public schools of Williamsburg and will teach the rest of the term out before going to housekeeping. There were six conversions, four accessions and four baptisms during the M. E. revival. The baptismal rite occurred Sunday morning and was witnessed by a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swalm and children of Fort Wayne were over Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Martin. Master Harry Lacey of Richmond spent Sunday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frasier. Mrs. Alice Frasier received a tele
gram from Eaton stating her uncle
Market a Success.
A successful market was held Saturday morning by the ladies of the Christian church in the church parlors.
The pessimist Fletcherizes his quinine pills. Tho optimst gets treed by a bear and enjoys the view. Yale Record.
Rheumatism, Sprains
Backache, Neuralgia
"Yes, daughter, that's good stuff. The pain in my back is all Rone I never saw anything work as quickly as Sloan's Liniment." Thousands of grateful people voice the same opinion- Here's the proof.
KelMved ram la eacs. "I was troubled with a rcry bad pnin in my back for some time. 1 went to a doctor but be
did not ao me anr eooa. so turchaord a bottle of Sloan's iniment, and now I am a well woman. I always keep a bottle of Sloan' Liniment in the 0110." Matilda Cotton. MyrtLsAn.. Brooklyn, X. Y. Sciatic Rheumatism. "'We have ued Sloan's Liniment for over six years and found it the best we ever used. When my wife had sciatic rbeumatitim the only thin that did her any (rood was Sloan's Liniment. We cannot praise it highly enouph." r- ftngo, ItoM Moil, Jim a.
Sprainad Aokl RaEavad.
:.v . ......i- .nr.ir.4 ankle. I cot a bottle of Sloan's
' t.i 4 - i w -a -nn iw ereat deal. 1 wnte this fe
ll ana now t am own i t . r. - c- ::, n !,
cause 1 think you deserve, lot ef. credit lor pum-ir- - - ft"
marketand I shall always lane unc io ikouiuk Chat. Houm. BoUtmon, Ud.
1
ill for a loi
Liniment and no'
ST.
FACE BROKE OUT IN LITTLE PliLES
Red and Sore. Like Little Boils. Would Wake Up At Night and Scratch. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.
Falls City. Neb. "My trouble heran rhrn I was about sixteen. My fa-e broke out in little pimple at first. They were rM
and sore and then bermme uka little boil. I lcked at my facn continually and It made my fare rod and sore looking aril then I would wake up at c!ht and scratch It. It was a source, (,t continual annoyance to me. as my face was always red and splotched and burned all tin time. . and others, bul
I could und nothing to cure It. I had beet troubled about two years before I fouai. Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment ano tried them and I then bought some. I washed my face good with the Cuticura Soap and hot water at night and then applied tho Cuticura Ointment. In the morning I washed it o3 with the Cuticura Boap and hot water. In two days I noticed a decided improvement, while in three weeks the cure was complete." (Signed) Judd Knowles. Jan. 10. 1913. It exists nothing to learn bow pure, sweet, effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Ointment are in the treatment of poor complexions, red. rough bands. Itching scalps, danaruff. dry. thin and falling hair, because you need not buy then until you try them. Although sold everywhere, sample of each will bo mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card " Cuticura. Uept. T. Boston." 9Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap win find U befct for skin and sra! p.
-I tried
SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try ou." Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292
W5M
A.-nn i xn. 1 on Sloaa Instructive book on horses, cattl
and poultry sent Ut Addres.Dr.EarlS.SIemlnc. - t 1 Boston, Masa.
Special Sale Songs, Waltzes and Marches, Instrumental, 10c, 3 for
Also lot of songs, 5c, 6 for
Runge's 23 North 9th St.
CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
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tained Sunday In honor of Mr. Robert I isaac Kuth, was dying. She left for Ketron who has just returned from Richmond Monday evening and will Fellsmere, Fla. Those present were j return Tuesday a. m. Then will go on
xvir. ana jura. rtoDert rveiron ana iam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Phenis and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ketron and family and Mrs. Samuel Ketron and daughter. Mies Myra Roll spent the week-end with relatives In Richmond. Wilson Mercer of Oskalooaa, Iowa, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Dona-hey.
TWO WILLS FILED IN PROBATE COURT
Wills of the late Horace C. Ratliff and J. B3. Peterson were filed for probate at tho office of the county clerk this afternoon. Both estates are left to the widows. Walter F. Ratliff was named executor of the Ratliff estate and Lillian Peterson executrix of the Peterson estate.
to Eaton. Rev. Lester Wood will begin revival services at Sugar Grove Radical U. B. church Thursday night of this week.
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Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey For the sick and the aged, makes life worth living. It Strengthens, Build Up aad Nourishes Prusrelsts, srroeora and dealers, at $1.00 a bottle. Sealed Bottles Only Ths 0b!? Kait vWsfcfvCa Bctws. H. T.
KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Don't Forget Just One More Week of our January Clearance Sale of Fine Jewelry and Novelty Jewelry. Every piece of Jewelry goes at 10 to 15 DISCOUNT. If you are looking for something good in up-to-the-minute Jewelry, see us as we can save you money. Your patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET
MURRAY This Week Matinee Thursday.
Sherlock Holmes Or The Sign of the Four AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT Next Week "What Happened to Jones" price8Nights, 10, 20. 30c. Matinee 10c, 20c
Thursday, Jan. 20.
GENNETT THEATRE
Matinee .ind Night THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE
NIGHT PRICES, 25, 50, 75c. MATINEE, ALL SEATS, 25c Seat Sale, Murray Theatre. Tuesday. 10 A. M.
SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with olenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery
Skating Tuesday and Thurday Evenings. Saturdays : Morning, Afternoon and Evening.
To Loan 2 if you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams. Stock, & Etc, without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Rellabl The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 4C Colonial Bldg, Richmond, Indiana.