Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 95, 3 March 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915

PAGE THREE

LOREN HILL MARRIED TO DAN HOLLAND Fountain City Couple to Begin Married life on Grandfather's Farm.

FOUNTAIN CITY, March 3. The home of Dan Holland northeast of town last Sunday evening occurred the marriage of their youngest daughter Edith to Loren Hill, son of Charlie Hill, by the Rev. David Coppock, in the presence of the Immediate family. After the ceremony a six o'clock supper was served. The young couple -will in a short time take up farm life on Mr. Johnson's farm. Frank Cranor and wife entertained last Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp and son Don, Mr. and Mrs. Aus Quigg and Mrs. Laura Haner, all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett. Miss Eva Griffin entertained In a delightful manner a company of fifteen friends. Refreshments were served. Joel Moorman, formerly of this place but for the past several years In California, Is here visiting relatives and friends and his sisters in Richmond. Howard Harter of Ridgeville was her Saturday transatcing business. Ben Foreman of Richmond was here Monday looking after real estate business. George Reynolds of Lynn was here Monday calling on old friends. Dorsey Thurston will in a few days move to the George Study farm. Mr. Study will have a sale to q.uit,farmlng. He will move to Lynn. Josiah Cottman and wife on March 2 celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Cottman have nine children living, seven of whom with their parents were here to help them celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Ed. Bussen and children of Richmond are here for a several days visit . to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blue. Mrs. Tom Bond's daughter has returned to her home at Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. John Boren left Monday for their home at Toledo, Ohio, after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. George Lear and wife have moved here from Hamilton, O. Frank Britton has gone to Purdue to take an examination as a creamery expert. The "Long" poultry firm has been buying cream quite extensively hence it requires an expert to properly test the cream. Mr. Rynard of near Crete, was transacting business here yesterday. Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent. Thirty-nine weeks at the Cort theatre In Chicago. That is the credential with which "Help Wanted," Jack I alt's powerful and successful play, will appear at the Gennett theatre Friday night. March 12. Not in the history of local theatricals has a play ever been presented with such a high standard credential, and the local theatre goers are looking forward to the best dramatic offering of the season. Surpassing bith "Within the Law" and "Pef 'o My Heart" for a heart theme. "Help Wanted" swings into a stratling climax that makes a wonderful appeal to the girl who works In a business office. The story of the piece is a torn sheet from the stenographer's copy book, and with a superb cast governing the ideas of the author, the engagement Is predicted to be the strongest of the season at the local theatre. Mail orderB Indicate a capacity house. GLEN KARN, 0. Miss Nina Anson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary White, for several weeks, has returned to her home In Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whltaker and daughter Ruth, after travelibg in the west for the last year, have returned for a visit with Mrs. Whitaker's mother, Mrs. James Lamb. Mrs. Court Koonts and son, Harold, are visiting relatives in Richmond. 0. A. Downing and sons went to Spartansburg Monday. B. E. Polly and wife entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Turner at dinner Tues day. Mrs. John Horn has gone to Cincinnati for a visit with her sister. Miss Ella Roberts has returned from a week's visit with friends at Spartansburg, Lynn and Richmond. Mrs. Mary Radford has gone to Palestine to visit her grandson. Walter Peden, and from there she will go to Greenville for a visit with her son. AT THE MOVIES (Continued from page 1.) screen, this little ciliary muscle jumps, no matter how many hundred times a minute. It is capable of such rapid action, no one knows how fast it will move. "Pictures with rapidly changing scenes are tiresome to this muscle as well as the flickering pictures. Every change of scene means a change of focus and this function is performed by the ciliary muscle with the result that It Hoon tires. Fast Running Injurious. "Saturday nl?ht. picture shows are araaglng to the ciliary nerve simply from the fact that so many people crowd the picture shows at one time. This causes the owner of the show to issue orders to run the pictures off faster. The eye then sees actions which are ordinarily Blowly performed, going on at an abnormal rate of spied before their eyes, and the ciliary muscle 5s brought into play too rapidty again with the result that it soon ires. "The causes of tiring out the ciliary tnuscle can also be remedied, but only by the picture show people themselves. The flickering picture can be made steady by some Improvements and probably advanced models of machines do not Joggle any. If the pictures are ran along smoothly at a norf mal rate of speed and the ultra violet J ray is stopped by the yellow tinted 1 lenses, there is no danger for the eye J in the picture show."

VEDD LODGE PLANS SURPRISE MEETING

Members of Webb Lodge of Masons will entertain their families at an open meeting tonight. The nature of the program which will be given is being kept a secret, and elaborate prepara tions have been made to entertain the guests. Refreshments will be served, and there will be dancing after the program. JAIL WANTED (Continued from Page One. rich man can have his bath and expensive attention, while the poor chronic cases quarantined for life within the confines of the Institution perform the menial duties of servants in the kitchen and fields. Under the new quarantine law passed by the legislature, Infectious cases of the disease must be quarantined, but no place is open to receive them. Dr. W. T. S. Dodds of the Indiana society for the Study of Tuberculosis, who made the principal talk, said: "What are you going to do with these old leather lunged cases which stand around on the corners and spit for fifteen years and then die of something else? You can't send them to Jail, the poor farm won't have them, they will be pardoned, at the penitentiary, the church doesn't want them. You have no place to send them. Poor M?n Spreads Disease. "The rich man is the only one who ought to have consumption," said Dr. Dodds. "The poor man can't afford it. So he has to keep on working. He makes your candy, bakes your bread, licks labels, and gives the tuberculosis to your baby because he doesn't know any better, and we have never done anything to teach him any better." Dr. Dodds said that Incipient cases of the disease could be treated better at home, and urged against sending them away to another climate or to a hospital. "It is the old chronic cases that we want to get rid of," he said. "The quarantine bill is the best leg islation ever passed, and we bave to thank the women of the Federated Clubs for that. We have the power to send these cases somewhere where they can be isolated, but we have no place to send them. "Are we going to send them to a poor farm or an asylum? No! We want a hospital, a place where those who can afford it can pay for the ser vice. We want to be able to provide for the rich man's wants, and what he pays will help pay for caring for the I poor man. "Although you can't call it by that name, what you really want is a jail, where you can send the chronic cases, and keep them from spreading the disease all over the neighborhood. They can saw wood, raise chickens, help in the kitchen and do other odd jobs that will help run the institution." Suggests Home Treatment. Askad whether or not he thought! anyone would send his child to such an institution under those conditions, Dr. Dodds had no answer to make. It was suggested by E. H. Harris that other cities had found the home treatment of tuberculosis the most satisfactory, and that already good results had been obtained through the efforts of the It ral visiting nurse. Mrs. Linton, the visiting nurse, said: "There Is no question about the need of a hospital. If we have a hospital where we can send the worst cases, we can save the rest of the family, but the visiting nurse and the county hospital must work together." County Auditor I. S. Bowman was called upon to discuss the financial outlook and said: "Although our tax rate is uniform at the present time, the total rate of $3.26 has become a burden to many people. I do not think that the county board and the county council would consider an appropriation for a hospital before 1916, when the present Indebtedness shall have been paid. The only proposition that they would consider -would be a loan or bond issue. If they are shown that a real need exists, I think they would take some favorable action." Dr. Westhafer Talks. Short talks were given by Dr. Westhafer of Milton, Dr. Ross, Wilfred Jessup, Mrs. W.Mliam Dudley Foulke, Miss McDivitt and Mrs. Roach. At the suggestion of representatives of the Women's Federated Clubs, those present voted to co-operale with the Federation in bringing a member of the Marine Hospital Corps at Washington, D. C, for an address in Richmond in the near future. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp and E. H. Harris were appointed a committee of two to act with the committee from the Federation and the Commercial club in arranging this meeting. Auction sales originated in ancient Rome, and were introduced to enable soldiers to dispose of spoils of war. Mr. Andor Kiss, No. 318 Clinton Place, Kansas City, Mo., writes: "I cannot thank you enough for being cured. For seven, long; years I doctored steadily for my catarrh and cough, which cost me hundreds of dollars. But my catarrh grew worse all the time. Even though I was under the treatment of some of the most famous doctors, I still had a terrible cough and thought sometimes that I would choke. I could get no ' air. I then bought a bottle of Peruna, and that evening and all night my wife gave it to me according to the directions, and I felt better the following day already. Three days later I felt much Improved, and today, after the use of the fourth bottle, I feel entirely eured. I can conscientiously recommend this grand medicine to every citizen." A Good Cough Tablet. There are people who object to taking fluid medicines. For such people. the Peruna Tablets are especially valuable. They are convenient to carry In the pocket.

GERMAN PRESS

(Continued from page 1.) mark to any mines which may be laid. On the other hand, it appears to Germany not to be practicable for the belligerent powers fully to renounce the employment of anchored mines for offensive purposes. Right of Search. " "German submarines would employ force against mercantile vessels ' of whatever flag, only in so far aB It is required for the purpoee-of carrying out the right to hold p and search. If the hostile nationality of a ship or the presence of a contraband were proved the submarine would proceed according to the general International rules. "The regulation of the legitimate Importation of food supplies to Germany as understood by the American government, appears In general to be acceptable. This regulation, would, of course, be restricted to importation by sea, but on the other hand, it would also Include indirect importation by way of neutral ports. Germany would, therefore be prepared to make declarations Buch as are provided for in the American note, so that the employment of imported food supplies would be guaranteed to be exclusively for the peaceful civil population. "In this Connection Germany must see that the importation of other raw materials for peaceful, economic purposes, including fodder, should be made possible. For this purpose the hostile governments would have to allow free passage to Germany of raw materials mentioned in the declaration of London, and to treat in the same manner as foodstuffs, those materials contained in the list of contrabands mentioned." DUBLIN, IND. A. P. Money and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Austin Money of Indianapolis, Renfroe Money of Moorevllle, Mr., and. Mrs. Ernest Toney of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money of Dublin. Mrs. Dora Scott and her sister, Miss Adrion spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goebel spent Sun day with Mr. Goebel's parents in Richmond. Visits Miss Vorls. Miss Stella Stant spent the week end with Miss Mabel Voris at Indianapolis. Prank Scott and family of near Hagerstawn visited Mrs. Sarah Larsh, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hegler went to Centerville Sunday to visit friends. W. E. Floyd and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Mason who have been visiting their daughter, at Peru, have returned home. Miss Bessie Long of Frankfort, Ind., visited her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Long, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auger have moved into the Hastings property. Mr. Auger is an employe of the Richmond Tea company. An average of seventy-two letters are received by post every year by every person in the United Kingdom. Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "I am not surprised to observe the number of men who come into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend. " remarked a leading druggist. It i a happy nuDDjr 10 tna drug store. "Mother's Friend" is applied externally over the abdominal musotes. It ia a gentle. penetrates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, fiat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, tendons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often involved during the period of expectation. This In part accounts for the entire absence, in many cases reported, of nausea, morning sickness and other distresses, such as laceration of the epidermis so often the case when tils gentlo form of lubrication is neglected. - "Mother's Friend" has been highly recommended by a host of women who know from experience and by men who know from observation. Write Bradfleld Regulator Co., 808 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and we will send you a valuable little 'ink to exnectant trotbers. KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Spring is Here And Easter is only one month away, no doubt you are thinking about that new hat or dress. Your outfit will not be complete unless you have the proner trimmings. Our new stock of Jewelry is Just the thing to match the spring styles. We mention but a few. You are invited to inspect our stock. Tlpparery Hat and Veil Pin, per set 75c 3eauty or Collar Pins ....25c Birthstone Rings (solid gold) $1.50 Misses' Bracelets $1.00 Cigar Clips for Waldemar Chains . $1.00 Match Cases for Safety Matches $1.50 Rosaries from $1.25 up This stock is the finest quality in either Sterling Silver or Solid Gold. Your Patronage Appreciated. Fred Kennedy Jeweler. 626 Main Street. B3

Si JtJ aiMftr '&WJ'V

SUPPLIES FROM U.S. MAKE POSSIBLE WAR

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, March 3. Orders aggregating over 1400.000,000, It Is estimated through statistics of the department of commerce, have been filled by American manufacturers of war supplies for the European belligerents during the first six months of the war. If the war shall continue a year it is estimated that the country's trade in war munitions will have reached the enormous total of $1,000,000,000. The greater part of this traffic goes through Canada, being shipped from Canadian ports to the armies of the allies. Of the orders executed or contracted for, amounting to over $400,000,000. the following industries have secured the greater portion: Arms, ammunition and explosives, $107,000,000: iron and steel, $66,000,000; textiles hosiery, sweaters etc, $32,000,000, $32,000,000: automobiles, $22,000,000; chemicals, medicines and hospital supplies, $6.250,000; leather, including shoes, harness, etc., $18,000,000; miscellaneous, including beef, flour, sugar and provisions, $161,000,000; total to February 1, $412,250,000. GLOVE COMPANY MOVES IN APRIL Plastering and painting of the Indi anapolis Glove company's new factory building is completed. The manager of the factory said today he expects to have the new plant installed by April 1. Some new equipment is being added and the old machinery will be removed. There is a possibility that an auto mobile painting concern, located In another part of the city, will occupy theold factory at Seventh and South If streets. The deal will be completed tomorrow.

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50c German Linen Men's & en's 10c G damask ggc lit Satin finish, snow white handsome patterns. Q Made in all sizes; O Boys' 35c OVERALLS 16c t Heavy striped denim; size 4 to 15; coupon. o S Men's 25c 16c $ Wool Hose Very heavy; all sizes; 1 I&Mj&W O $1.00 White OAn g Waists at. . 2Z Samples and some are O slightly soiled; coupon.

$1.50

Ik; X 50c Crib 29c w -tyi. 1... s UU1IIIVC19 at. Come in pink and blue; nursery patterns. a Cloth at DOC t 10 yard pieces; 18 inchWomen's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's es wide; coupon. O 50c Boudoir O CAPS at . . 19c Q Made of Silk Messaline, j in pink, white and blue. ! 3 Ladies' $1.50 House DRESSES QQf. gfor 3 New spring pattern, all f styles in ginghams and percales.

SHIRTS

o a o o o "NTH

DRESS

$1.00 New CORSETS at 65c New spring models; with long hips and me dium bust; coupon a $1.50 couch qp; & COVERS at. j tfj Oriental stripes; fring-. gf ed all around; coupon. $1.00 bed rro m SHEETS at. JO" 0 81x90 fine soft quality, 8 ImjIkI Women's $1 45c

14c Pillow 7.1 CASES at . . 1 3 42x36, made of fine muslin; coupon.

S Kid Gloves ? In black, white and CaP tan; made of fine kid; 2J 6c Turknit . Op 1 Wash Cloths.. 2L Best quality; limit 6 to !! a customer; coupon.

.boys' odc BLOUSES at

Made of percales ; 5if OOOCOOOOCOCOCQO

Glimpses of Eldorado Life

Verne Moore and family visited In Greenville Sunday afternoon. Mr.' and Mrs. C. B. Emerick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner Sunday. ,Mrs. Llda Emerick and Mrs. Edith Stayton spent Sunday in New Madison as the guests of Mrs. Joe ISliker. Harry Fulkerson and family were Sunday guests of his father, M. H. Fulkerson. of New Madison. Frank Stayton spent Sunday with his brothers in Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. S. Locke enter tained the follow Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. MAKE THE BEST Cheaper Than When in need of a good remedy for severe, stubborn coughs or colds, why not buy one which is guaranteed will be found the most satisfactory remedy you ever used, and get your money refunder by Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, in case it should not prove so, instead of buying one purely on the exaggerated claims of its manufacturer or on the strength of testimonials from ' others, and run the chance of getting something worthless and also wasting your money? In buying Schiffmann's Concentrated Expectorant, besides securing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency from this druggist, you also get about eight times as much excellent cough medicine as you would in buying most any of the old-fashioned, ready-made kinds, because 60 cents Worn Hose $1.00 KL.D SPREADS.. black and tan, coupon. Double bed size; seilles patterns. MarWINTER APPAREL

KaUi.OO tik.U UfZn 89c HOUSE QQn tl I OTTfE A TC Utll rtDPC!Cl?C3 -t- Oasis

Women's $10 Coats

Season's greatest reductions

aucuons ciever$5i65

est of the late season; new, neat models as well as fine wool materials in fancy effects, Thurs.

CLOSING OUT SALE OF LATE WINTER SKIRTS

$3 Dress SKIRTS $1,29

35c Mexican Scarfs and Squares "I 4n for In new pattern, for j Thursday, with coupon. ;

Corsets QjU

New spring models in Wilhelmina Corsets, with long hips and medium bust; made of French coutil and batistes. Musiin Wear

M.miJi.iai Men's $5 Bath

ROBES In all latest gray, tan coupon. $1.00 Muslin Gowns 65c 50c Corset Covers.. 39c $1.50 Princess Slips, 89c $1.00 Combinations, 59c 50c Brassieres 39c 50c Muslin Drawers, 39c

20c Mercer. POPLINS at

jiJen, Your

Come in new spring colors; Thursday, with coupon.

Attention !

$1.50 Mercer, QK Table Cloths Zf

Finest $1.00

Snow white, two yards long; with Coupon.

2 $3 New

of percales and Madrasses, all new spring patterns, all sizes, a

big assortment for your selection Men's $1.25 Flannel Night Shirts at Men's 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at Men's $1-25 Wool Shirts and Drawers Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts at Men's 35c Pure Silk Hose for 50c President Suspenders at

61c

For women in all latest spring colors; coupon.

79c 17c 65c 29c 18c 39c

Finest $1.50 Umbrellas ..

With coupon

Boys' 75c PANTS at.

Come in mixed materials; all sizes; coupon.

fjritf! fill? JTflRSifl 50c Knit Petticoats 31c Gray and blue knit combinations; coupon. 17c Lot up to 50c lip Hockey Caps jL!r Your choice from this lot of hoods and caps. gingham and all sizes, for

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Glenn Howell and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kreckler. The following persons were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and sons, Herschell and Paull, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McPherson of New Paris spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert Sunday. Misses Ethel. Ella and Letitla Kimmel and Naomi Shewmon and Eddie and Hollie Kimmel were guests of Charles Agler and family Sunday.

COUGH REMEDY AT HOME You Can Buy. worth makes a whole pint when mixed at home with simply one pint of su-1 gar and one-half pint of water. This j remedy positively does not contain i chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. The above druggist will refund the money to any person who finds this remedy does not give perfect satisfaction, or If it is not found the very best ever used for coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough or hoarseness. You will be the sole judge, and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Druggists everywhere are authorized to sell It under the same guarantee, or order direct from R. J. Schlffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Adv. 89c HOUSE DRESSES at Child's 50c Rompers at. Made of dark percales, with coupon, thursday. For boys and sizes; coupon.

ON THE HOME STRETCH

Women's $16 clever Extra Special All latest styles

iesi styles in win$2.99

ter materials; not an old coat in this lot, all sizes; for Thursday only; your choice at

$5 Dress SKIRTS

$1.95 $8 Dress SKIRTS Women's $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits Women's 50c Fleeced Vests and Pants Misses' 65c Union Suits for Men's $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits at Men's 50c Ribbed Underwear for Men's $1.25 Ribbed Union Suits at Boys' 50c Fleeced Union Suits at j2 29 patterns in and blue;

(Hosierv

lie Women's 20c Fleeced Hose for Women's 20c Cotton Hose fcr Child's 20c Ribbed Hose at Men's 20c Lisle Hose for Men's 10c Dress Hose, 2 pairs for $2 China Silk Waists

95c

Spring $1.79

Plain embroidered or flowered, all sizes to 44; Thursday with coupon at

$4.00 Crepe ft de Chine Waists 85c Thursday 39c

Plain tailored or lace trimmed white, maise, pink, yellow; all sizes to 44; special

11 si22E2i smm

75c New Cor sets at 29c W omen's Silk Scarfs. Come in New Spring models, with Coupon. Made of Seko fringe ends. 2 Men's 75c Flannel Night Shirts OA n for Come In all sizes, with

50c Kimono Aprons at . . . Made of best

Percales, 56

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells Hew To Open Cloned Nostrils mad End Head-Colds.

Ton feel fine in s few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullBess, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; bo struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you Want a' small bottle of Ely's Cream 'Balm. Apply a little of this frajrrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air paasape of the head; soothe and heal. the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, snd relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don t stay stuffed-up and miserable. Palladium Want Ads Pay. DO YOU NEED ? Call on us we loan any amount from $5.00 to $100 on household -goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone ' our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Colonial Bldg, Third Floor Richmond, Ind. o a a a CI 4c TOILET PAPER forThurs1 Women's $1 59c! O Combinations UTi: if girls; all All-over embroidery ' and lace and ribbon' trimmed. I 8 Coats 20 Yards of Un- g in win For Thursday only, 20 g yards limit; coupon. o $1.00 America Q ALARM clocks Makers of Big Ben; O guaranteed for .1 year, n 00 AQ OOiHO $1.50 Muslin Petticoats at 89c 89c 29c 39c 65c 34c 79c 34c rur wuiuen, muuts uif high grade muslin, em-Jr broidered flouncing. W o Ladies' $1.50 Flan-g nel Gowns r7Qsfi for i Plain white or striped. siik inmmea, coupon. Women's 50c Mus-W lin Drawers 0"I.Vf 1U( llc embroidered flounce. W o o lie lie lie lie o Men's 2ac Police Suspenders for Heavy Kina; new pat-f terns; coupon. ii 35c Muslin 1ftf0 Drawers at . 1UCq Embroidery and flounce, all sizes lace Q o Iliwjc' inrl Girls' Z.fif 1 ITnmn Suite V Fleece lined in all sis-' es; bring coupon. 75c Pure Silk 09 HOSE i For women; pure sllka j thread hose, black andj . colors. f 5Cc 34c $1.50 WORK 7QO PANTS . ot Heavy Work Pants; rj come In all sizes fj . SUk with Q 28c Ladies' 5c Handkerchiefs Scoot In plain white, plain D and cross bar; coupon Inches long

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