Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 248, 29 September 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915

TOO DIG FARMS AT WHITEWATER SELL AT 80,500

; WHITEWATER. Jad.,. Sept' 2. Mr. and Mrs. OUla Newborn and tank lly of Campbellstown spent Tbursdsy with 'Mr. sad Mr. Charles Davis. t i Ttr end Mrs, George B. Hunt of Richmond, were callers Iter Monday. - Mr. sod Mrs. fred Elliott and family -visited Sunday with Mr.: and Mr: C. O, PyleT ; ' l - S .- m t The following lsid deals were made here last week: "O. M. Jennings purchased the 64-scre term of Luther Wilson; north of town consideration 15.500 . J. D. Knollenberg bought the 30-acre farm of OIlie Harrison, three miles north of Richmond at $4,000. ' Messrs. John F. and Thornton Ad-

dleman,' who have been In California and North, Dakota for the past year returned home Friday evening. About thirty from thle place attend ed the . ball game at Richmond Bunday. : ' , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll and family, Mrs. Thomas Arthur and Mrs. B. W. Addieman spent Sunday afternoon at New Madison. Mrs ; Hatel Pyle has returned to her heme after being cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle the past few months. Mrs. Arthur of New Madison is staying with her at present. Mr. -and Mrs. Grover White and family,1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross of Pinhook. were in town Monday afternoon. A number Of Miss Mary Thomas's relatives paid her a pleasant surprise visit Sunday in honor of, her seventyninth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lock ol West Manchester, spent Sunday with Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Parker and family. :

r Talks . Witti Lovers --:. J - . .' - ' " V " -', I ,r. - .-. . . -' ' Kitty Carotfier Gives Advice to Young Persons and An- ' :i swers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.'

LIVE AT HOM. - - ' My Pear Miss Carothers I read your topics; need you advice. I am a girl past IS. Keep company with a man of il. Bays ho love me. Asked me to marry him- He Uvea home; baa mother and sister to support, .but wants me. . He must keep them. Ought I marry him t. " r- ;. He has loved parent.: and. itr first. TSey cared- lor. him and 'jfcey have non other " to depend .iW He may be able to keep them with half his means and wed and care for you with the - test. The future will be bright for you both for the sacrifice. Before you wed count both sides for love's. sake.- - - .. 8TILL LIKES HER. Dear Miss Carothers I, a constant reader, come for advice. I ' am 18

years of age. Two years ago I met a young lady that took much interest in me at first sight. I did not like her for that reason, but as scon as we parted I found out that I , could love her. '. Until today I. haver found no one that I loved dearer than that girl. - I have not seen i her for : about . seven months, but when seen last she' al

ways noticed first, makes no dif

ference whom she is wun. jjo you think that is true- love, or naturally, that 1 did not know my own mind two

yearB ago 7

J. Mc.

I know of no reason as to why she

should not like you. On -your, part there is true love. You show clearly you know your, own mind, and that you still love the girl. The future will determine. ... . -

CARLOS, IND.

,- MrsAllce rOonley It vfritfogl relatlves ln"Economy. -1 Miss -vAddie ' Bellinger spent - last week with Mrs.. Charles Bellinger. Rev. Logan Hunt and family attended yearly meeting in Richmond last , week. i -Miss Hatel Gordon spent Saturday and Sunday at Economy. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Beard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison. Mrs. Dan Mover ' of Richmond Is visiting relatives here. Mr .and Mrs. W, A,.01er, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halsley and son attended yearly meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Catey and Mrs. P. W. Hutchins and son attended the soldiers' reunion at Economy Saturday. Earl' Morrison made' a business trip to Columbus, O., last week. Mrs. CO. Gordon continues quite JM- . ! , , r... , . , An Argentine government committee has found that several native plants yield fibers suitable for textile purposes.

Dolly s Daily Ghats For Housewives

Beware of Oil on Rubber. Never use oil in connection with rubber goods of any kind, as it rots the rubber. Special care should be used in oiling the gear of the clothes wringer or typewriter not to allow the tiniest drOp of oil to remain on the rubber rolls. Ammonia sponged on the rolls will keep them in proper- condition, and where ammonia is added to the wash--or rinsing water the wringer will last indefinitely, . iCheeae lit Pepper Shells. '. Scorch - sweet red pepper. shells slightly In a quick, oven or on a .broiler.

TABLETS CARRY PEACE MESSAGE

and remove the skins. Split with one careful gash and, remove the seeds. Insert in each pepper a little ball of rather dry cottage cheese. Fasten the openings closely with toothpics. Dip the pepper in egg and. fine crumbs and fry In deep fat. . Charlotte Ruese. . Cut a stale sponge cake into slices and line a glass bowl with them. Into a pint of chilled cream stir half a cupful of powdered sugar and whip, until stiff. At the last beat in two teaspoonfuls of extract of vanilla. Fill the bowl with the whipped cream and set in the ice chest until wanted. 4 -Cl I" 1 l il i i l.lli li i I 1 n i mi i i li '

shoulder. They were attended by Dr. C. W. Conley of this city. ,

VEVEY, Switzerland, . Sept. 29. Germany is now attempting to influence public opinion in Russia in favor of a separate peace by means of tablets of chocolate, on which is stamped a message urging the people to ask for the cessation of hostilities. The chocolate is made up in packages closely resembling those of a large local firm, and this concern has just made a protest against the practice.

HURT IN RUNAWAY

EATON, O., Sept. 29. In a runaway accident which occurred about noon Tuesday at a point near the New Hope cemetery Mr.. and JJirs.. Kirk. Parker,, well -known residents of Jackson township, suffered severe injuries. Mr. Parker suffered the. fracture of. three ribs when they were thrown from the buggy. Mr. Parker was more fortunate and suffered only a l bruised

The rivers of the United States are wearing down its lands at a rate of about a foot in 9,120years.

Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street.

U0"H1 WILL GIVE f .. . DEFENSE PAGEANT

WASHINGTON,-- 8ept. 39. A- historical pageant is to be given in the national capital this fall to arousa in t erect In national 'defense. '- It' will bo staged under the direction of the woman's section of the Navy League. Already more than , five thousand persons, many of them prominent la society, and. in. the theatrical profes sion,' hav consented to take. part. One thousand school children from Washington's public - schools, -and detach ments , from the army . and navy and from the national guard and naval militia stationed In the vicinity, of the national capital also will particpiate.

Preston Gibson, playwright and clubman, has volunteered as one of the directors and has promised to obtain the services of a number of social leaders.- - Albert B. Lambert of St. Louis, director of the famous pageant recent ly given there,, will be associated with Mr. Gibson, as will also Percy Mackaye and Ralph Beaver Strassburger. director in charge of the league's work in Washington. , . - . ; David ' Belasco, Julia Marlowe and Colonel George Harvey will be among the Judges of the scenario contest to be held in connection with , the pageant. ' -' -

TAKES OVER HOTEL Under - the .management, of H. Reynolds, the old Wayne hotel at 327 Main street, has been entirely overhauled

and refurnished until it is. In excellent condition. Mr. Reynolds intends to

cater to a better class of patrons than former managements.

Chief Cause of Pimple, Blotches, Sallow Sldn

, (MMaengar of Health.) . tTBslfbtly eruptions, pimples, boils, blotches, sallow or muddy skin, vsuallr era due to a slunlah liver, a constipated bowel and a polluted blood stream as consequence, how foolish la such eases to resort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent results. If more people tfnly knew it. there Is a very simple remedy, to be found in M -. . (Vt 1. aM .IVutl. A 1ft

Is harnUeas and Quick acting. It Is an old

la tablet

formula, tone recognised by the. medical nreffeacian- which haa been But in tablet

form, aad at such small cost no one. need

it wonderfal

sow fte deprived of

ta. . . . .

"sentaaei laoiew iw

there's sw

koMt-formiag lnarsdlent. Ton aead

are entirely vsgetable and

mut knit m. Utam'm worth, and

one at bedtime to realm there's aotbina; else quite so good for the purpose. The action In the morning Is so easy, so soothing, and Instead of a weakening- aftereffect, you feel truly refreshed and invigorated. Sentanel tablets are not aly the finest remedy known for conaUpatloa and torpid liver, but offer the sanest. : most sensible treatment for complexion , difficulties of the character JataUaQSO.

The First WcJional Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOAN 8. NO. COMMISSION CHARGE. , .1 ' : WHY NOT SEE USABOUT YOUR8?

You

whoop

can

it up

about Prince Albert tobacco ; yes, sir, get just as enthusiastic smoking it in a jimmy pipe as rolled into the best-flavored, most go-to-it-early-in - the - a. m. cigarette you ever jammed between your lips! The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch All you have to do to get an entirely new idea of how delightful a pipe or a ''home-made' cigarette can be is to uncork a supply of

RINSE Al

the national joy smoke

For it will dig-deep into your satisfactionsection. Because P. A. has everything pipe smokers and "rollers" yearn for. You talk about flavor, and coolness, and aroma I Prince Albert is a revelation. And when you add that Prince Albert will not bite or parch, you have some 100 facts to put a match to!

So, don't you frame-up-frets about the tobacco question. Meet Prince Albert face-to-face and get the news yourself that hero is the tobacco you' will like from the start

and like all the time !

mfrmttrtetion T 101 Ranch."

a, j,

SaraoiS' ouca Co.

Frinem Albert is aolaT tvryvthmrm 01

toppyrmdbatt6tt tidyrrndtutM, 10c t Aadom pound .: and half-pound tin . humidors .and in ' that : cosay crystal-gtmmm pound humidor tmith cpongm-moiatmnar top that koapm tha tobacco fino-likc-Uk ahtayu

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WinstoiKSalem, N. C

? : r mas wm

' lJ K.

Here ia a photograph ofont of thm dnmat typos of Indiana now living, ChnfEatia Shirt, mn

artnm pipo amoxar. irAo

nana from tha rmay

Kia f rcmaarratton. Tha

Cluorim J 3 yamta, oM,

ana ia en or thp

ZONES OF SAFETY

IJSSD AT EATON KATON, 0 etopC 19. Wkila tke matter of bsnWlns; the traffle elnriac the bts; days of the eooatr fair has been, always a. problem to cfflcars. a part of the trouble Is to b eltelaated this year by safety sone starkers located on Main street at tha corners of Barron. Cherry and liaple streets. Tha markers ware pat. Into as Taasdsy. With a continuance of favorable weather the fair crowds Thursday and Friday will equal those of former bit years. ... .v--- . YOUNG TO SPEAK Rev. : Alfred Young, pastor - of the Friends' church In Newmarket, - Canada, and one of the vtaltlaa ministers who attended the Indiana yearly meetlag here last week, will deliver a relicious address before the mid-week prayer meeting- of the South Eighth Street Friends' church .at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. -.,

OFFICERS NAMED HILTON. Ind.. 8ept. 2. With the exception of In the Third ward town officers were nominated last night to succeed themselves on : the Citixens' ticket.- Nominations were as follows: First ward, O. H. Beeson: Third ward. Robert Bryan ;-Flfth -ward. . Hiram Cook; clerk, L. H. Warren; treasurer, Ralph Moore; marshal,' Jesse Revalee.

Btal kt ta&TTtetsr W3 to yea

rirst of an reasesaaer. if ywa wQ osrtiana ta saOsr with Catarrh. It la iwrm faal. -Catarrh Is worse in isaca prenaatlonS aaSasVarsaaM kiontamtaaUons are neglected. We a to stuffy theatree aad lahale over and over again., vitiated and geraa-laden air. Wa alt In var-heated swassa. naglsot eaermse. akdrnda trash air becaaae U's cold, aad la a hasjdrad ways do everything possible to aeslat to tha ravages of a disease that to already making tremendous progreaa ta wards a complete sapstag of vttaKty. It la small wondsr that Winter brings additional annoyance' to Catarrh sufferers. The nostrils, reasonably free la Mauser, mtm easily atop pad aw by the laaammatloa of thetanaar meabiaae. pad tha phlegm and secretkms which Mnadt readily low, aggravate tha Jeilcate lialng ef the throat and aat aoa tha system. Hawklag aad sptttlag becflsaea saore fraejaaat.- la fact. Ca tarrh is not oaly a nalsaaca, danger ad annoyance to tha afSlcted. hat a eoatinnad. maaaca to s vary body. Anyone wha comes hi contact with Catarrhal, .germs, expectorated - or exhaled in stuffy looms, poorly ventilated theatres or care, may contract the diaaaaa.. They'll think they have

tahaareett bat H Is pcr4y Ctl

v ax tiA 'xest

taia nscaocs waan

assaawa. the czS7.L3 tUc

sir

lS tha banea at tha sata. tf trrsa of tha ear. raasJUr ta daataarx Oa

saea at asaan. Jar a yurt 4j: aurs&y tonawOataaS sakea rBsTaa awar.- It ta a, CMSei at t&a.UaxA T drralatas ttfsag tla C7Che3 C tkm reassa rrayh, waahea. xrra and aalvaa meat be tearaa ts.tr it. Tow can raUawa Caurrh XLlu: jj asm Hsaasmtatly. & IV Xi tha ttoad. raUava tTty gys

ttad

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rtehaa. whSa tt ctathtsfa Drt It Uansasarfnl taaVe larlsfS3r,V5s; aa partfcnalars at yaar aaaa a-g lat aaar; phyalclaaa halp yaw get rli af t3a fUbhon an ajcsrmm marriTJ. Car, physldana ara trabwt -tCrrf' their servlcaa coat yea nacUtS- Vai. will take aJaaaara to assTwaatax faat tiooa." . . sr m for aahr si atoraa. - Rafasw irriTilisaa anm taw' Swift 8peeUe Oaamr. Kitiial P-'

is, Atlanta, Qa. . 1 '

Be PtccJ fcr

Diwtj'U?T7ci!i .

Oct Id to Clb.

KUPPENHEIT.1ER, FRAT AND KUHN-MADE YOUR KIND OF CLOTHES IN EVERY WAY. SELLINGAT $10 to $25

K ONE Rid ft

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wAim - a. ' i em s nsj m w. w ssr m i- A w n, c

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a a I IWaT aawam-m am gar . w aa am m

0.':ADa"&

803 MAIN ST.

Hmg jrm ins uui

Pitj InthaNsi

October 1st has been declared the official date for putting on ' the hilh (hoes and discarding the Pump or Oxford. If you are still wearing- low shoes, "take warning." From the standpoint of health, comfort and appearance, you ought to make the change to high shoes. -The other suggestion is this: ; Buy then of Neff & Nusbaum. That will be a matter of economy. Why pay extra for a shoe just because the style is new? We sell all at the same close margin of profit. . .

i . il J "' 1 T ' a . V l :-- 1 a e

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The above styles in Kid and Patent at $2.50 to $4.00. Bronze at $4.C0 and CiXO. SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR. :