Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 184, 16 July 1915 — Page 9

.THE RICHMOND . P AU ADmM-JHUNTFiT.KGB A.TX, FRIDAY. JULY 16, IdlS.

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Cambridge City Home Talent Rehearses Play to Raise Money for Improving Public Library. Rural Carriers Wilt Hold Outing at Jackson Park Pennville School Plans for Reunion: CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 16. "Mrs. Haljey Colee and children of Maywood, "-Indiana, bare been the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brewer during the past week.. Rural mail carriers from this place will attend the picnic , to be held in Jackson's park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway and Zamlly and George . Callaway are spending two weeks with the tatter's brother, in his .. summer cottage . at James Lake. Patrick Sommers has returned home after a week spent with relatives at Rushville. Charles Lackey, -who has been seriously m during the last two months, bss shown a marked improvement within the last few days. Mrs. E. O. Paul has been called to Chicago on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Harry McCrae. Visits With Relatives. Mrs. Anna TVaddell is spending the week with frltndB at New Lisbon. Mrs. Jesse Butler, Miss Lea Butler, and Mrs. R. H. Pruitt of Noblesville, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pruitt during the past week. Mrs. J. Q. Cannon and Mrs. Hettie Means were the guests of Richmond friends yesterday. The Penvllle school reunion will be held ' at Jackson Park on Saturday, August 7. Mrs. Frank Fronapfel and Mrs. Robert Hicks entertained the Five Hundred club at the home of the latter on Thursday afternoon. Miss Harriet Ault is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Canaday and other friends at New Castle. Miss Edna Jacobs is visiting friends and relatives at Steubenville and Cleveland, Ohio. ' Miss Mary Bertscb, who has been spending her vacation with her parents in this place, has returned to Battle Creek, Mich., to enter upon her duties as Chief Dietitlon in the Home Economics department of the sanitarium of that city. Mrs. Forest Danner returned on Wednesday from an extended visit with her parents at Monroe, Indiana. The popular T. H. I. & E. conductor, Daniel Chapman, who is taking his annual vacation, is spending the time operating a treshing machine. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tyler are ex

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pecting their son Bert and family, of Mobile, Alabama, to visit them at the close of the week.- ' Rev. Coffin Resigns. Word has been received that Rev. J. E. Coffin, formerly a pastor of the M. E. church at this place, and during whose pastorate the present magnificent edifice was erected, has resigned bis work In connection with the North Indiana Conference, and located at Anderson. George Canfield of Leavenworth, Kansas, a former resident of Cambridge City, and a veteran of the Civil war, is here visiting Miss Mattie McClave and other relatives. The interesting drama, "Summer Follies," will be given for the benefit of the public library, at Hunt's opera bouse on Tuesday evening, July 20. The play is under the direction of home talent. Miss Grace Kjess, daughter of Mrs. H. Kiess of this place, and a niece of F. C. Mosbaugh. has been engaged to give a course In art in the state

university of Washington, during thel summer term. Miss Kiess Is super visor of art in the Seattle schools. The body of James Lowry, who died quite suddenly of spinal meningitis, on Tuesday at Indianapolis, were brought to the undertaking establishment of Wrights Wiseman of this place and taken thence to Bentonville for Interment on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Lowery had numerous relatives reside ing in this locality. Father Metzker of Connersville, and Father Sbellman of New Castle, have been the guests of Father Gorman. STRAUGHNS, IND. Rev. Walter Cot of Elwood, held regular services in the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. He was entertained Sunday by James Nelson and wife. Dill Waddell and Wife, A. A. ROush, wife and son were In New Castle Friday afternoon. George Benjamin an 1 wife of Greenfield .visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Goldies Hageman of Millford Center, 0., came Saturday to spend a few days with Miss Geneva Gauker. She spent Sunday with Miss Eunice Bradway. Miss Geneva Gauker still improves. She can walk around by the help of a cane. Miss Margaret Willis of the S. ft S. O. home of Knightstown, came last vveek for a visit with her Grandmother Straughn. Sylvanus Charles and wife entertained A. A. Roush and wife and Mrs. Julia Hayden Sunday. Government reports show that the trade of the United States in fruit and nuts has doubled in the last decade. Exports and imports together amounted to $92,840,172 in 1914.

LOOK AT RULES FOR SUMMERS IN LOCAL POOL

Here are some of the rules governing bathing at local pools. Two sets have been drawn up. r Those for the stronger sex are: Don't blubber. Don't "duck" strange women. Don't throw mud and sand. Try at least to be a gentleman. Don't be rough and boisterous. See that you bathing suit is properly adjusted. Don't try to get acquainted with woem nwho flash the " stone y stare." .Be as courteous and Conventional as you would be on the streets or In your own home. ' Don't splash water into the faces of women you don't know, or who would object if you were acquainted. " Don't tickle women whether or not you know them. It Isn't polite anyway,, and strangulation is liable to result. Don't be a "sand bather." which means don't remain on the beach and pose for the edification of the fair sex. and don't flirt. Not All Men Are "Bad." These "don'ts" for women are just as strict as those for the men. The list follows: Be a lady. Don't pose on the beach. Donf do anything to the men they are forbidden to do to you. Don't think you are a Venus. Don't smile at a strange man and then expect him to be entirely conventional. Don't call a life guard every time your glance meets that of a strange man. .Some men are better than others. Don't get mad If a little water splashes on your hair. The -best thing is to put your tresses under a cap. Remember you are to be judged by your own conduct, and every time you make a spectacle of yourself it stores up trouble. WILLIAMSBURG i Art Ballenger was in Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Martin is visiting her son Omer Martin in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Grasant Watkins, Mrs. Adam Pearce and Mrs. Edith Stegall motored to Hagerstown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Study was in Richmond Tuesday. Miss Lillian Reynolds is visiting in Anderson, Ind. 0. J. Lebold made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Mr. Gillette Reynolds of Anderson was visiting his sister, Kate Reynolds of this place, recently. Harold Hobbs of M uncle was in town Thursday. Miss Beatrice of Muncie has been visiting James Bryant and family north of this place. ;- - -

ri unusual interest and inquiry manifested in the Instantaneous Automatic Method of heating water has prompted us to set aside next

week as " Water Heater Week," when a thorough exposition of this very important subject will be given in detail co that everyone will have an opportunity to investigate the time and labor-saving qualities of unlimited, " tuni-the-f aucet " hot water what it means in the broad, practical everyday household routine how it increases intimate personal comfort and nakes for general all-around domestic efficiency. To give you a comprehensive idea of the highest develonment of this art, a complete line cf

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When one hat entertained extrava gantly there is certain to come a day of reckoning. Such a day came the first "of the week following the H amnions' dinner party. It chanced also to be the first of the month. Several bills had arrived that day. The Hamiltons did not carry very many .charge accounts, but just now they seemed many to the young wife. As a rule she paid cash for her various purchases. Last week she bad been unable to do this, for there had been numerous "extras." She had therefore told her butcher and grocer to let the accounts stand until Monday the first of the month. On the first John always gave her her housekeeping allowance. So she took it as only natural when, after dinner, her husband drew a roll of bills from bis pocket. "Here's your allowance." he said. "Thank you." Mechanically she began to count the money. John had told her she should always do that. He had said It was the proper and, business-like thing to do. In the middle of the roll of bills was a quarter. She looked up Inquiringly. "You've made a mistake, dear, haven't you?" she asked. "Here's a quarter that must have slipped In with the bills and the bills themselves are about six dollars short." "I kept out the money for the liquor I bought for the dinner party." John explained. "They amounted to five seventy-five and that's the quarter change from six dollars. Of course." lie added, hastily, "I did not deduct the money for the cigars. That part of the affair was my business not yours." "But John," she protested, "I did not expect to pay for the wines and cocktails out of my allowance, for they were certainly your affair not mine. I expected to get a light claret one can get a good St. Julien for a dollar. I hardly think it's fair that I should pay for what I did not want and disapproved of." John tried to smile at her distress. "Poor child!" be said, "things always cost more than one thinks they should, don't they? But really none of that crowd Would have cared for your St. Julien at a dollar a quart. So we simply had to have the other stuff, that's all. And surely they were a part of the dinner." "But It is not fair," Isabel persisted. i didn't get them for myself." "No, nor did you get any of the food especially for yourself," John reasoned. "But you surely expected to pay for it from your allowance." "Yes, for the food I did," she acknowledged, "but not for the wine." "Come, come," John said indulgently, "don't bs so stubborn.-1 tell you what I'll do I'll pay for the cocktails since your special objection wa6 to them. That adds a dollar and a quarter to what you have there. Here it is," drawing the money fom hia pocket and handing it to her. "Now you are out only four-fifty for drinks. That's not much." "It would more than pay for my flowers, my nuts, bonbons and other relishes,':: she declared. RUUD

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will be displayed in operation and demonstrated daily during the entire week. The Ruud is made in several types and numerous sizes for every purse for every purpose and whether you live in an humble cottage or a large palatial residence, there is a Ruud to meet your particular requirements, the only difference being in the capacity and initial cost of heaters. Every woman who desires to make house

keeping easy, thorough and economical, or anyone who

inexpensive, reliable hot water at a turn of the faucet will be thoroughly repaid by attending this demonstration and inspecting this marvelous device. A water heater specialist will be in attendance to give you expert advice and to tell you definitely the cost of Perfect Hot Water Service for your home.

99 A knock at the door precluded the necessity of a reply to this statement. Jennie entered with the evening mail. It consisted of sv circular for Mr. Hamilton and an envelop bearing the stamp of a Broadway florist. This was addressed to Mrs. Hamilton. . John looked up in surprise at an exclamation from his wife. "What's the matter?" he asked. "What nave you got there? Nothing wrong is there?" -"It's the florist's bin," she said. "And he's made a mistake in It I have crdered from him only the flowers tor our dinner daffodils, you know. And here he's charged me with roses at two-flfty a dozen." , "Let's see the bill." John held out his hand .for it. Til stop in and see about it tomorrow and tell him it's a mistake." "Why should you?" the wife asked. "When I go to market in the morning I'll drop into the store and have him correct it." - "You'd better let me do it," John urged.. His face was flushed and his wife looked at him curiously. He was foldins up the bill preparatory to putting it into his pocket. "Give it to me. please," she said, reaching across the little table for it. "Why?" he parried. "I can attend to it in the morning. Why should you be bothered about it?" "Because I prefer to do it myself." Make Your You can easily make at home a full quart of best and safest instantaneous bug killer, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Ants, Roaches and Fleas, for 26c. Entirely different from other preparations sold as bug killer, as the recipe will not rot, burn or stain the clothing. Strange to say, this chemical is not classed as a poison and can be used on animal life with safety to rid your pet dog of fleas. Procure of your druggist about two ounces or a 25-cent package of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus). Motor Wheel Just the thing for commercial use. Earl Wright 31 South 5th Street.

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she Insisted. "Please give It to me." Ho returned it reluctantly, and she looked at it again. - ? "Let's see." she mused. "What date does he charge those rosea for? Oh! for Sunday last 8undav. I don't see how he could have made such an absurd mistake."The flush on John's face deepened. Why did he look so embarrassed? A suspicion stabbed her like a knife. "John." she said slowly, conviction growing upon her aa she saw that he avoided her gase. "John, toll me, don't you know anything about those roses?" "Well, what If I do?" he blustered. "Surely I have a right to buy flowers if I want to! Yes, since you are so inquisitive. I will tell you I did but those roses. I got them for a friend. I found that I did not have the money for them with me and I told the darned fool of a florist to send me the bill. He must have gotten your order mixed with mine. The chump!" "But." she faltered, "the roseswere they for a friend?" "Yes." defiantly, "they were for Adelaide Simmons' birthday last Sunday. Some of her friends always spend the evening of her birthday with her,

and as I couldn't go this year I sent her some roses instead, for I could not accept her invitation." "Could not accept?" Isabel repeated the words dully: "Why?" "Because," he rejoined bitterly, "I am married. And a married man'a time is not his own!" To Be Continued. Own BUG KILLER Insist on what you ask for, then you will have this peculiar chemical, lately discovered, that will put the everlasting to the bugs and their eggs. This new chemical. P. D. Q., will rid the worst infested house of the pesky devils and at the same time destroys the future generations, as it leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. Impossible for Bed Bugs, Ants. Fleas, and Roaches to exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. Your druggist has It or he can get it for you.

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Mr. Men At tho ' Desk Your Enda Can't Vcrk Wfaea t Your Dow! Are Clocked. ' , : Capitalise yaw fell Mo, power oy naoiag yoexsea ex don. Mlloesaeas. that oat-el teg. Oct a lOe box et Sentaael Laxatives to-night. Take one jest before bed. ItH clean out your bowels, eeear a the liver, make yea feel cress! Sentaael Laxatives are aa all-vege table compound pat a la tablet tone. Contain no oalosoel, no aablt-formlag drugs. Every Ingredient a universally I eooaiiised resaeay for oeesttpattoa. torpid liver and all the ills that follow an their tralL Have your family phystoiaa write as for a copy of the formula- Put R. up to him. Well stand by his 4e eistoa. i Give Sentaael Laxatives a try-eat to-night Phone your druggist to send up a box. 10 doses 10c. Or. if you prefevwrlte as for trial package. It's free. The Beatanel Remedies Co, Inc, 22 Unloa Central Blag, -rnniin Ohio. HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods wr j i m i ji wararooe xrunits A Specialty 32-34 North Eighth St. PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN ST RtCHMOWg tNOt Trancing " AT Morton Lake GOOD JITNEY SERVICE Public dance will be given every Tuesday and Thursday at Morton Lake pavilion. Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evening will be held open as private dancing dates. We would be glad to get In touch with private parties for these evenings. Richard Strohm Phone 2486. 1115 North C. Insteutaesws n candy aMipros, efts. Fori

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