Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 329, 1 December 1914 — Page 4
I
The Richmond Palladium
AND OTN-TELBORAMi
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building Ninth and North A Streets R. O. IeedB, Editor. EL H Harris, Mgri
la Richmond, 10 eats week fey tfaU, la drmeeone year. $5.00; ilz month, fltlO) mm month, 4B cents, Rural Routes, la advance mma jrcaft L00 alz meatha, tlStl mm month It cents.
rintr4 at the Poat Office at Rlehmsnt, Indiana, asflwe and Class ftttit Mutter-.
Friend Wife And the Groceryman.
The heroine of many an Indiana home today Is that quiet, practical, industrious and hardheaded individual, Friend Wife. With the titular head of the family out of a job and the family savings for a rainy day exceedingly lean, she has stepped into the breach. If she had not charitable activities would be much more pronounced than they are right now. "Last Saturday," writes an appreciative husband to The Palladium, "my wife told me that the grocery bill for the week- amounted to only $2.17, and let me tell you we lived well and had one chicken dinner. How she did it I cannot tell, but nevertheless she did it. I have had no work for a month and if I had handled the family savings and had been our purchasing agent we would have been broke in a week. I hope all the jobless married men are blessed with a wife like I have." The appreciative author of this epistle, fortunately, is not the only man blessed with such a wife. There are any number of them, and if those deluded men who rashly think they are better managers than their wives could be brought to realize the delusion they are laboring under there would be a considerable reduction in the number of charitable appeals. The average Indiana housewife can accom
plish more miraeles with a dollar than Stalling did with the Boston Braves. Incidentally let us give a little pat on the back to Every Man's friend, the corner groceryman. He la Friend Wife's best ally. Always the first to feel the brunt of hard times he nevertheless is usually there with the helping hand in the form of an elastic credit to those who deserve such assistance. He Is a living, human example that all sentiment has not passed out of American business. Good luck to Friend Wife and her friend, the Corner Groceryman. Gasoline. Forty-two centimeter guns of the German army have wrought great havoc during the European war. They are the most deadly of all the modern implements of war, but the damage they have done pales into insignificance in comparison with the havoc wrought by gasoline in the United States. The fire prevention movement cannot progress far until more general precautions in the handling of gasoline are observed. In recent years gasoline has caused more fires than inebriety has caused poverty. In every drop of gasoline there is written in letters of living fire DANGER. There is no foolproof gasoline. Gasoline harbors more destruction than a dreadnaught. Just a chance and gasoline will accomplish more destruction than a forty days rain in harvest time.
Gasoline can accomplish more destruction in ten seconds' time than one thousand men can re
pair in a year.
Never get around gasoline without bearing in mind that you are flirting with the dreamless
sleep. However, there are quite a number of Rich
mond people, firemen will tell you, who are absolutely ignorant of the menace of this deadly
fluid.
Economy Happenings
Charles Morrison and Seward Beard a'UMided Friends quarterly meeting at ii ope well Friday and Saturday, the ; : tit-ipul preacher was Ilev. Robert W. UKlas of Versailles, O. John Manning spent Sunday at MunMr. and Mrs. John Bacy attended i irtcrly meeting at Hopewell SaturIV. 15. r. Williams of Marion, Mr. and ir?. J. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John 'plogle and two children, Ruth and ' harles, with others were guests of Edwards brothers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cain and son, Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Marcel la Cain motored to Muneie Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover. Hev. Lester Wood of Earlhara preached in the IT. B. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson ate dinner with Ward Jackson Sunday. Mr. and rMs. Link Gwin of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Retz of Greensfork, visited Walter Gwln and wife Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son Kenneth, were In Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Blanch Bart left was the guest of Mrs. Kdna Replogle Saturday afternoon. Oliver Wilson has returned to Richmond after a few days visit -with his
daughter, Lula Cain. Jessie B. Stanley and wife entertained at dinner recently the following, Mrs. Oscar Green and two children Stanley nnd Amy, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin of near Carlos City, Mrs. Mary Wodman and children of Sugar Grove. Howard Stanley Is working at New Castle. Miss Emma Owin returned to Losantsville Saturday after a week's stay with the Stanleys. Mllo nnd Edith Lamb were at Whitewater recently, Mrs. Elisabeth McMahan and son returned to their home near Centervllle, after a few days visit with Mrs. Anna IBshop and son. Rev, I'olheums was unable to preach Sunday morning and evening on account of a serious bilious spell. Oscar Edwards and granddaughter Thelma, ate dinner with Squire Frazler and wile Sunday. Mrs. Burnett la entertaining two of her grandchildren from Webster. Mrs. Guy Swain and daughter Luclle, and Curl Swain of Oreensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Uoton Swain of Economy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conarroo recently. Thomas and Ezra Frnzler are hanging paper fro Wlckcrwhams, west of
town. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Cain are great Joy rldo entertainers and are always prepared for emergencies. Mrs. Cain has an emergency shawl which wo found came in very good play whllo we were out joy riding with them the other evening by saving our ears from the crispy frosty air. Tho New Idea club held their Saturday night danc.o at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Dump Swain. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton, Mr. and Mrs. Alllo Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Veal, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Canady, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Oruoe Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chamness, Misses Lucinda Haxton, Mary Edwards, Hazel Haxton, Miss Stewart, Lon Edwards, Erwln Hunt, James Haxton, Clyde Franklin,
Claude Swalm, Mrs. Harry Marshall, with others tripped the fantastic toe until the wee hours of morn. Dona and Simpson Pierce ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce. Mrs. Lizzie Wolff of Centervllle, Is hero caring for her father Cy Gwin, who is very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce and children visited Greensfork relatives Sunday.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Adv.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Annual election of officers. Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 615 o'clock. Refreshments. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly, annual election of officers.
Lime-Loss in iuDercmosis la th Janraal of aa Amwleaa Mrdleal Annoetatluat tJnnry 17. baa beea maB7 tfnm aael that tn takrmiUMta or la the -tutx-rrnlonU atac a fartreaned imoiit of ealrioJ ( Mine I, loat, bath la. the vrfae aad (roes. la art, a dnainrraJUatfan has heeu thuwvkt ta be n tvrmrBner ot the devlmt of tuaatfaloola "Forced feedlus of tulrelMl patienti aad the rawnuiiw amount of rtKl aad ailUt oam fiva ach patients are n aw uonafldered adviwable liy a lmru number of pliyl:ias wb are lasclaUxiic la the treatmeat of valmomary tauerouloofW If tuberciuosls is due to a. loss of lime from the gyaleni, trie success of Eokman'ii AKert&ttve tn the treatment of this disease may b due, in part, to the faot that it contains a Ume Baft so combined with other valuable inssrediorrta ia to be easily aitRimUnted. AJrvrays w have wrfsed users of Eckman's Alterative -to attend strictly to matters of food. In addition to rest aivd proper tlet, some effective remedial agent seems to Vie needed, and in numerous casefl of apparent recovery from tuberculoids and kindred throat and bron,chial affections Eckman'a Alterative ban supplied this need. It' does not contain opiates, narcotic or habit-formins' druse, so it Is safe to try. Tour drugglat has it or will order frt. or you can get it from us direct. Okraan Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Friday King Solomon's Chapter,
4, R. A. M. Special convocation, work
in the Past and Moat Excellent Mas
ters degrees. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers.
EXPLOSION OF OIL
BURNS JM00K0UT
Hagerstown Man Starts Fire
With Kerosene Suffers Painful Injuries. HAOBRSTOWN, InL, Dec. 1. Will
Bookout was very painfully injured
Sunday morning at his borne, east of
Hagerstown. Mr. Bookout got up and
went to the kitchen to start the fire
in the range. He poured coal oil from
the can which contained not lees than
a half gallon and it exploded. He was burned severely all over hia body, over a pound of flesh coming off of the wounds. The house also caught fire hut the wife who was In bed and a nephew heard his cries and ran into the kitchen putting out the fire with water. Mr. Bookout realized his danger and had his clothes torn off of him before his wife reached him. His sufferings are intense.
LOST Open face gold watch (medium size), with gold fob and chain clasp attached. Fob has charm with letter R on It. Reward. 28-tf
Australia has been making steady increases In her purchases of goods from the United States in the liveyear period following 1909. The total in 1912 was more than $53,000,000.
WEARS QUAKER GARB Mrs. Williams Recalls Early Economy Days. ECONOMY, Ind., Deo. 1 At the Economy Friends church Bunday morning, servlee was Aunt Mary Ann Williams, 85, who was dressed in the early day dresse of Friend church. She wore a black Quaker bonnet that
framed In the sweet saintly face which brought pleasant memories of Friends meeting when such bonnets were common. Her son Daniel B. j
Williams of Marion, 65, escorted oer to church.
Quality! Not Premiums
CT,KHK!K!5HEHH!!!!!!!EHHI aaiat aaaf
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The coal required for one Journey between New York and Liverpool by a modern liner would fill twenty-two trains, each made up of thirty ten-ton cars.
RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED
The genuine old reliable Hood's Sapsaparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney trouble, general debility and ail ills arising from Impure blood, HoocTs has no equal. Get It from your nearest druggist today. Adv.
CTAKE a dime on the 3 Camel Ggarettes, but don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos in them prohibits their use. Camel Ggarettes 20 for 10c are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They do not leave that dgareUy taste and cannot bite your tongue or parch your' throat.
You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette.
10c for ana awaut or fl.OO for a omrtom of tan aacaaaaa (20O ciff
20 for 10c
it it a ia II a
rattat). aaataaa ormomid. mtmoUmmomm pmckomo. it yt
find CAMELS mm ramml), rotan Ikm othmr aiaa aacaay. mod mm mill rofumd fomr mommy.
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WinstoB-Sakm, N. C
aVl llniailW,l!!!'li . milllllUIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIUH?
0
G&Mt
Mm
faifJllfrTl X
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Does
Not Rub
Off, Lasts
4 Times as
Long a Other.
Saves Work. Get a Can Today
AMUSEMENTS
Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight
TONIGHT King Baggot in the 3 Reel Drama "Human Hearts."
AR C A D PTJOTfl.PT .A "VQ
TONIGHT "MASK AND FACES" (2 Reel Bio.) The Subrette and the Simp." A Reel of Fun
Murrette TONIGHT "The Das Mistace Mistake.' (Comedy) "HIS RESPONSIBILITY" (2 Reel Drama.)
dd
Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place for Diphtheria gorms. Protect your children by never neglecting a Bore Throat. You can wisely depend upon TONS1LINE. Give Tonsil in upon the first appearance of Sore Throat don't pive Lhrhtbcria a chance in that throat in its weakened condiHon. When TONSILINE is swalbwed it
comes directly in contact with the diseased a.l t lit . . . . .1! .
BurfacA ana induces a neaitny condition ot the membranes then the
syntem can better defend the throat if attacked by Diphtheria germ". Keep TONSILINB in the house where rou can tret it auick when
Tonight and Wednesday Don Fulano The Wonder Horse Famous Stars tn Big Bill at B. F. Keith's. Dec. 17th, 19t2 Another hit was scored by Don Fulano, the Wonder Horse. He deserves his title, for in addition to displaying human intelligence he seems to delight in Ms work and never requires even a second suggestion as to what he is expected to do. This Includes difficult sums in arithmetic, shining his cowboy master's shoes, lighting matches and extinguishing the flames raising and lowering windows and shades, and picking out the flags of various nations on hearing the national airs played by the orchestra. It is a wonderful performance by a wonderful equine performer, who Is evidently taught and ruled by kindness and not through fear. Philadelphia Evening Item. Prices 10c Matinee daify 2 p. m. Night 7 and 9 p.m.
SATURDAY Keystone Feature The Sea Nymplus 2 Reels, Featuring Mabel and Fatty
Z
Sunday
DORA
Murrette Tonight Keystone
Th& Firstt IflMM PETHMES of Actual Fighting in the
(4 Reels) Taken by EDWIN F. WEIGLE Staff Photographer of THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER These Pictures Show The Burning of .Antwerp The Destruction of Termonde The Battle of Alost The Battle of Aerschot The Flooding of Lierre The Battle of Malines Under the Auspices of The Mchmontffl PaBtafflfimm At the MnniFffaiy TtoeaiQeD0 On condition that 50 of its profits from these pictures be turned over to the Belgian Red Cross, the Chicago Tribune secured the exclusive privilege to take motion pictures on the battlefields of Belgium. A signed contract with the Belgian Government positively grants The Tribune the only privilege to secure pictures of ACTUAL FIGHTING. Don't miss these Interesting Pictures. Everybody come. Help Belgian and Richmond's poor.
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