Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 109, 18 March 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 18, 1914

PROFIT JW PLAY Milton High School Pupils Present Entertainment.

MILTON, Ind., March 18. The entertainment given by the sophomores and seniors of the high school here, Saturday night, was well attended, nnd the players did ,well. The proceeds of the door amounted to $44.1o. Miss Mary Moore was the guest of Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, at Beechwood farm, Monday. The Embroidery club met with Mrs. Frand DuGranrut, south of town, Wednesday afternoon. Charles Hale, Charles Callaway and Kdward Wilson were at Richmond Sunday to hear Fred Landis speak. Charles Hoffmann was home from Liberty this week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham spent Sunday at Harrisburg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hackleman. Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Muncit were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, over Sunday. On Sunday in their honor Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained Miss Elizabeth Sands, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs 10. P. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. (1. B. Bryant were given a birthday surprise Sunday by (heir children. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant each mark their birthday anniversaries on the same date. Those present were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brvant and family, of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and son. of Milton, and those at home, composed of Raymond. Isaac, Ralph, Miss Olive and Master Howard. Other relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowry and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Newbould, of New Lisbon; Mr. and Mrs. Sdgar Newbould and family and Mr. Will Bryant, of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKee and family, of Benton ville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKee, of Falmouth, and Mr. John McKee, of Connersville. There were thirty-lour at dinner. The children presented their parents with a handsome oak rocker. Mrs. Anna Hall and one of her daughters were at Connersville over Sunday, returning home Monday. Her daughters, the Misses Mildred and Reulah, were guests of Miss Olive Bryant during her absence. Mrs. Alice Gresh had as her guest over Sunday. Miss Flora Broadus, of Anderson, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, of near Connersvillp, were guests of Mrs. Gresh. The Milton cornet band was out on the street Sunday and gave a free concert. They soon had an appreciative crowd around them and many compliments were paid their efforts. The band is under instruction from Albert Newman. Dr. and Mrs. Kniese and daughter, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with her parents here. The music for the school entertainment Saturday night was furnished by the Hurst's theatre orchestra. The Bible school orchestra of the Christian church practiced Sunday pvening. Arthur Reese, of Cambridge City, assisted on the cello. Mrs. J. B. Murley has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fogarty, of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyeurgus Beeson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and son, as a Victrola party, Sunday evening. Mrs. K. P. Jonps entertained the Ruth's circle of the Christian church Bible school Tuesday afternoon. Married Life the Third Year By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Oh, dear, I think it is raining!" Helen was sitting on the edge of the bed, feeling for her slippers with her bare feet. Warren yawned, turned over and drew the covers closer. "Oh, it is raining," as she raised the shade. Warren yawned again. "Dear, it is raining hard." "When you finish your discourse on the rain, will you draw down the shade?" "But it is almost time to get up now. Oh, do you think we can move in the rain?' "Why not?' irritably. They've got covered vans." Why everything will be drencehr while they are gettin gthem in the vans." "Well, they are going to move us today, rain or no rain. We are mighty lucky to get moved at all this season. Put down that blind, I tell you." Helen drew down the shade and Warren slept for another half hour. But she did not go back to bed. There were still many things to be "put in" and numerous bundles and boxes to be tied up. She was tying the curtain rods together when Warren appeared in his both robe. "See here, you didn't pack my shaving brush, did you?" "Why no dear, we packed the things in the hath room, but I am sure I left A MISSISSIPPI JNTHUSIAST Mrs. Lena Gresham, of Clinton, Miss., Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Readers About Cardui. Clinton, Miss. "Thanks to Cardui." writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place, "I have been greatly relieved." "I suffered for three years from female Inflammation sr.d had taken medicine from four different physicians withoul much benefit. "I have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the physicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, dragging feelings; pains ia side, arms, legs, etc. try Cardui. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. N B Write ftv Ladir" Advisory Dept., Ctirti. Boosa Medicine Co.. ChattanongaTrnn.. for Special instnirtiens .and 4-pas" book. 'Home TTattnttf lot Worn. Mat in plain wraprer. oa rcautth

out all your shaving things," as she hurried in to look.

There was no shaving brush. It must have ben packed in by mistake. "Wait dear, it won't take a moment to get it out. The bath room things are all in one box. I don't think it is nailed up yet." But it was nailed up. Fearing Warren's displeasure, Helen ran for the hammer and was trying nervously to open it when Warren came cut. "Here, give me that." Warren took the hammer, but this was one of the boxes Delia had nailed, and she had nailed it up to stay. "Can t open it with this tack ham mer." he growled. "Get me a chisel." We haven't any chisel, dear," bringing him a strong carving knife. Wont this do?" He managed to get the box opened. but everything had to be taken out before they found the shaving brush. Warren hurried in to shave and Helen was left to repack the box. They had kept out just enough things for Delia to get breakfast. But now when she put it on the table, Helen was to hurried to eat. She poured out Warren's coffee, and then rushed off to tie up the bed clothes and pack away the few things still left in the bathroom. "Pear," coming back to the dining room where Warren was leisurely eating his eggs with the morning paper propped up before him, "don't you think I had better get out something to cover that library table? Now that we have just had it done over, I would hate to have it spoiled by the rain." "I told you they would have enough old quilts to cover everything. Now for heaven's sake, stop fussing about the rain! Those men are used to moving in the rain. They will know how to handle the stuff." But just then the van came up, and the rain accommodatingly held up. The men began taking things out, and Helen fluttered around anxious and nervous. 'Oh, do be careful of that," she warned. "That is full of cut glass," as the men started to roll out one of the barrels. 'No, Delia, that isn't ours, as she saw Delia putting the shower sheet into one of the boxes. "Take that back to the bathroom; that belongs to the house." "Well, there is no sense in my hanging around here," interrupted Warren. "I will go over and see if everything is all right at the other apartment. I will get that janitor to put down some paper on those floors, or they will be ruined dragging this stuff in." "Then you are not coming back here?" asked Helen anxiously. "What for? Nothing for me to do here, and I ought to be at the office. I will phone you around noon to see how they are getting on. They won't have those things out before then." Warren always managed to get out of everything he disliked. So Helen was left with Delia to look after the moving. They had tried to get three vans, but on account of the rush around the first of October, they could only get two. So one had to come back for the third load. When at length the two vans were off, Helen decided it would be better to go over to the other apartment and be there to receive those things, then to stay there for the third load. Delia carried the French glass clock, one of their wedding presents which Helen was afraid to pack, and Helen took a frajut crystal vase wrapped in tissue paper. When the car came in sight of the new apartment, Helen was surprised to see two large moving vans drawn up before the door. "Why surely they haven't got here yet?" "Oh, no ma'am. Them ain't our vans," exclaimed Delia. "They could not come as quick as we did." When they left the car and crossed the street, Helen saw they were vans from another storage house, and they were moving some one out. The sidewalk was strew with furniture. There was a lot of bundles wrapped in sheets, and a box of kitchen utensils was uncovered, exposing the blackened skillets and stew pans. Household effects never show to advantage when they are being moved, but Helen knew her things would look better than these. All her boxes were neatly nailed and there were no sheeted bundles except the mattresses. At least she would not be ashamed for anyone to watch them being brought in compared to these they were very good looking. Upstairs in their apartment, the janitor was just spreading down some building paper to protect the floors. "Oh, Mr. Simpson, wwhile we are here, I want to ask about putting up some shelves in this closet," leading the way into her bedroom, and opening the closet door. "Couldn't two shelves be put above that one?" "Yes, ma'am, the carpenter will be here tomorrow. I will send him up." Helen wanted to know if the house would pay for that work, or if they must, but. she hated to ask just then. They had already asked for so many things, and she did not wish the janitor to think they would expect, too much. When he had gone, Helen raised one of the front windows and leaned out, looking for the vans. But they were not in sight. There was nothing else she and Delia could do nutil the things came, and they had a long, depressing wait in the empty apartment. It was after two before the vans drew up. Then to Helen's dismay, the men found they could not get the freight elevator. It was still being used to move out the people on the third floor, whose things Helen had seen on the sidewalk. MORE DELAY. This made a wait of about another hour, and Helen grew almost frantic with impatience. Think of all the time they were wasting. And one of the vans had still to go back after another load. If she had only thought and bad Delia bring a scrubbing brush and some soap, she could be scrubbing up the bathroom. When at length the things began to come up, Helen looked up eagerly for the box which had the cleaning things, so Delia could go to work. But that was almost the last piece brought in. And, in the meantime, they did not even have a cloth to dust the furniture as the men set it in place. It was five before the van started back for the last load. Helen and Delia were trying to straighten around as best they could, but found most of the things they needed had been left for the other load. The bed was here, but none of the bed clothes. The box of books, but not the bookcase. Helen went from one room to

S.O.S. AVERTS TRAGEDY Wireless Signals Bring Ship to Aid.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March 18. S. O. S. signals flashed by wireless through a heavy fog and over high waves averted another oceaa tragedy yesterday after the City of Sidney of the Red Cross Steamship company struck on the Sambro Ledge south of this city in the darkness of early morning. The steamer carrying 13 passengers and a crew of 35, on a trip from New York to Halifax was caught by strong current when she was slightly out of her course and was hurled against the ledge. another, hardly knowing were to begin. When Warren came at six they had been able to accomplish but little. "Haven't they got all the things here yet?" he demanded angrily, when Helen hurriedly explained about the third load. "They couldn't get the freight elevator, dear." "Like to know why they couldn't! Didn't you see the janitor?" "Yes, but there was nothing he could do. He said they would have to finish taking the other furniture down before they could bring ours up." "Well, T would have seen about that, if I had been here! This is a fine state of things! It will be nine o'clock before they get that stuff in." "Yes, they said it would be late," admitted Helen. 'Well, we are not going to stay here tonight I will tell you that right now. Put some things into a handbag and we will go to a hotel." "Oh, but Warren, that will be expensive and it has cost us so much to move! Surely we can get the bed fixed up and things straight enough!" " I told you we were going to a HOTEL! I am tired and I am going to have a comfortable night." Helen turned away with quivering lips. He had had none of the work or worry of moving. He had left it all to her, and she was tired enough to cry. Yet it was not. of her he thought. They were going to a hotel because HE wanted a comfortable night!" The Lion and the Mouse. "The Lion and the Mouse," Charles Klein's big success, will be the offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Gennett theatre for two performances only, Saturday, March 21, matinee and night. In "The Lion and the Mouse," both Mr. Sayles and Miss Worth did their greatest work, and have had many requests to repeat the play for another week. In the last act of the play it shows John Burkett Ryder, the money , ktag of the world, pleading with the girl to marry his son, and the money king leaving for Washington to save the father of the girl from impeachment and unjust charges of bribery. After the performance on Saturday Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispness wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. Bomuret Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate forluncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked bv NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name

afternoon a reception will be given on the stage, and another big country store on Saturday night. "A Man's Game." The Francis Sayles Players sure selected a winner for the last week of their engagement when they reserved "A Man's Game" which is the offering this week. The first three performances large audiences greeted the company and their is no doubt but what they will play to big business all week as the play is one of the very best of the entire season. Tomorrow night a silk program will be given to each lady as a farewell remembrance of this popular company. On Friday night the biggest amateur contest of the season will be given, there are already five acts on the list and there is no doubt but what the list will increase before Friday night.

TO USE LONGLEAF PINE AS FLAG POLE WANTED A long, lean, longleaf pine flag pole for the federal building. This advertisement might be inserted by Postmaster Haas in connection with an advertisement for bids for a general house cleaning of the postofflce. Bids for the flagstaff, calling for a pole cut from the heart of a longleaf pine, and, the painting of the roof of the building and other minor repairs, will be received up to Friday, and at that time the contracts will be awarded. It is the custom to make flag poles on government buildings from longleaf yellow pine, the postmaster says. The present pole has become almost unfit for use. CAPTURES EAGLE ELK HORN, Ind., March IS. Hubert Hawley caught an eagle in a trap last week. The bird measured seven feet from tip to tip. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smelser spent Thursday with Mrs. Melissa Grimes, of near Shortcreek. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter, Lucile, spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Tice, of Southwest Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helms and little son. Hascal. snent Sundav with Mr. ! J. S. Helms. Mrs. Cynthia Hunt and son, Frank, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. AUTOMOBILE DOES DUTY ON SAWMILL EATON, O., aMrch 18. A novel use of an automobile is being made by L. E. Siler, who lives at Hood, near West Manchester. Siler has his machine geared up in such manner that it is no trouble to furnish power for a big buzzsaw, which he has in use. The plan has attracted the attention of neighbors -who own autos, andthe utilization of machines may become general in that neighborhood.

YOUR WASHING MADE EASY Washday is a bug-bear in families where old-fashioned methods are used to soften hard water, but the up-to-date housewife now uses ALVA SOAP (Blue Mottled) (King of Kleaners) Ask your grocer for Alva Soap. It lathers freely in hard water and the result on your next washing will justify continued purchase. On Sale at All "Live" Grocers

15

STORES EGGEMEYER'S

Grocery Specials JONES DAIRY FARM HAMS Old Fashioned cured, hickory smoked, mildly prepared. These Hams are as widely reputed for quality as this same firm's Little Pig Sausages. A Fine Lot of 100 on Special Sale. These hams range in cost from $2.00 to $2.75, all handsomely trimmed and prepared and for special introduction we are going to sell them by halves, giving you which ever half you desire. y2 JONES HICKORY SMOKED DAIRY FARM HAM From $1.00 to $1.40 for Either Cut.

OTHER SPECIAL MENTION

Granulated Sugar Finest Cane 25 l.b. Cloth Bags $1.19 a Bag.

Fresh Eggs Strictly . Fresh Just Received 27c Dozen

Head Lettuce Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Spinach Red Radishes Smoked Halibut Finest Cod Fish

Young Turnips Fresh Cucumber? Fresh Rhubarb White Radishes Finnan Haddie Smoked Bloaters

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

1017 and 1019 Main Street

GROCERS

LODGE MS BALL Rebekahs of Milton Will Give Masquerade Affair.

MILTON. March 18 The entertainment committee of the Rebekah lodge will give a masquerade social Friday evening. The grand march will be at 9 o'clock. A program will be given during the evening and refreshments will be served. Mrs. L. F. Lantz is improvinb. Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Dublin was a guest of the Home club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Williams. W. H. Miller, has received word of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Logan, of Fairfield. Mrs. Ed Trine is getting along nicely. A trained nurse is in charge of the case. Mrs. Cyrus Whitely is sick. The little daughter of Monroe W. Bertsch has scarlet fever. Mrs. Charles Ferguson was taken to Indianapolis Tuesday where she will undergo a second operation. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Keever and family of Jacksonburg wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover Sunday. The Masonic lodge conferred the Master Mason degree on Frank Rothermal Monday evening. A number of visitors were in attendance. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg were at Indianapolis this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bragg. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn has returned from Eaton, where she has been on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer. Miss Jes6ie Lantz was in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Phoebe Conroy of Cedar Grove is the guest of her sister Mrs. John Ka ucett. Mr. and Mrs. linville Wallace entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Copeland and family of Beeson s btation, sunday. Furnished rooms for rent. Call 111 South 11th St. 17nt COBB TO INVITE AGENTS TO CITY As the result of a conference of j county aKfiiiw ui euuiiiwrisici 11 wmw . Dayton yesterday, a small conference probably will be called soon for this CASTOR I A Pot Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signainre of NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904y2 Main Street (Over Noite's Carpet Store) Gold Crowns $3.00 & $4.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up TWO STORES Country Butter Very Finest Just Received 27c Pound Spring Carrots Oyster Plant. Fresh Cauliflower Young Onions Smoked Salmon Fancy Mackerel 401 and 403 Main Street

city, A. D. Cobb, county agent, announced today. Mr. Cobb waa the main speaker at Dayton yesterday, and gave an address lasting two and one-half hours. As the work in Ohio la new. it assumed the nature of a roundtable discussion. The agents in Ohio act more as purchasing agents for farmers than as advisors, and the scope of the work is much smaller than the work carried on by county agents in Indiana. Mr. Cobb will invite the Miami valley county agents and several others from surrounding Indiana counties here. The co-operative buying plan of Ohio agents is practically untried by Indiana county agents.

DETCH SPECIALS WIN 17 CONTESTS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March IS. The Detch Special basketball five won its seventeenth straight victory' last night, taking the fast Columbus, Ind., quintet into camp by the score of 4222. Columbus was clearly outclassed by the state champs, the team work of the locals completely baffling their opponents. The Detch team meets the Richmond Y. M. C. A. five at that place March 2S. in a game that will decide the championship of Indiana. WHEN CROUP COMES TREAT EXTERNALLY The old system of dosinp delicate little stomachs with nauseousdrugs and opium syrups is wrong and harmful. Try the external treatment Vick's "Vap-O-Rnh" Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Just rub a little over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The warmth of the body releases vapors of Pine Tar, Menthol, Thymol and Eucalyptol, that loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing immediately. One application at bedtime insures a sound night's sleep. Vick's is better than iiiiriuai in 'in hit- iwi aii ni ui n wn troubles. Throe sizes 2."c, r0c and $1.00. (Advertisement

aBBBIBMBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBaBsaBHaaBaMBBBBBHOBBioaaiBwi GENNETT A p,ay of Modern TimM Amateurs am Thi. week. "A MAN'S GAME" Frid MATINEE. Saturday Thursday The Lion and The Mouse Night

The Home of Feature Photo-Plays

Lubin's Photoplay Masterpiece of War and Sacrifice. "THE BATTLE OF SHILOH" in Four Reels A Thrill and a Throb in Every Scene Made on the Very Ground. All Settings of Generals Grant and Johnson's Awful Conflict.

Tomorrow and Thursday

Chas. Frohman Presents eJAIVIES O'IMEIL In "The Count of Monte Cristo"

3 REELS 3

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Skating Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. Saturdays : Morning, Afternoon and Evening.

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