Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 253, 5 October 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r THE "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN72 SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1915. it

GETS ARM OROKEtl CRANKING MACHINE . .r" v ; : " v j PHILOMATH, InL, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. Mrs. Neva Doddridge and daughter were afternoon callers. Roy Rodcnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg, and Miss Clara Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett of near Milton, were married ' at the Christian parsonage Saturday evening, October 2, by the Rev. Mr. McCormiek. The bride .wore a gown. of pale blue silk poplin. Those in attendance were Messrs. and Mesdames Garrett and Rodenberg and their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shadel and daughter of near Centerville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. Daniel Plankenborn. Mrs. 'Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie, were in Liberty Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland purchased a new piano for their daughter Gertrude, thfs week. . "': Mr. and Mrs. Mark LaMott and children of near Doddridge Chapel spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber. , ; ' ; . Ernest Stinson got his right arm . broken in Richmond Friday while cranking an automobile. . A . large crowd attended the big dinner held at the Rodenberg home Sun- . day. . Misses Cora . and Gertrude McCashland spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose are entertaining friends from Liberty. . D.. C. Johnson and Curtis Wilson of Liberty, were through our burg recently. ,: Mrs. John Clevenger and children and Mrs. David Funk and children called on Use. Lambert Funk Thursday afternoon. Fletcher Hudspeth, who underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis Wednesday, is reported very low. Mrs. Anker Leistner is staying cat Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wadsworth's.

Pantalettes? Oh Yes!

' I

fllSS CCHTM PONTO

HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Oct. 5 Mr.

and Mrs. Royden Walfgang. visited relatives in Milton Sunday. Miss Stella Brown of New Castle, formerly of Hagerstown, will go to Mississippi Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives. Miss Mamie Bowers was the guest of Miss Ruby Moore at Richmond Sunday. In honor of the fourteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Lola Duggins, her friends gave her a surprise Friday evening. The time was spent with games and music, and a dinner was nerved to the following: Misses Helen Stahr, Ruth Benbow, Noma Borders, Esther Pitts, BesBie Jones, .Virginia Unthank, Silvia Root, Beatrice Smith, Lola Duggins and Master Joe Lynn. Mrs. Arch Campbell and daughter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hershberger. Mrs. George Frazier went to Richmond Saturday evening for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Burdeall. Miss Vivian Bales and Ernest Pollard motored to Muncie Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Val Hahn. Shelby Rice went to New Castle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornbuug and Miss Myrtle Newcomb. were at New Castle Sunday. Misses Edith Heiney and Goldie Replogle spent. Saturday in Richmond. Darrel Clearwater, Harold Riley and Stanley. Scott of New Castle spent Sunday in Hagerstown. Morris Harrison spent Sunday in Richmond.

Miss Edith Ponto and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth wearing the

new pantalettes. New York has not yet accepted the pantalette as the proper garment or women, but Chicago has welcomed it to its bosom, or er well, anyway, several fashionable women have adopted the novel garment here. ' " ' Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who as Alice Roosevelt, gave the country "Alice Blue" was one of the first women to wear the new pantalettes on the street. Instead of being of net with ruffles, they were of heavy silk material, with a wide tuck in each leg

t reaching to the ankles.

They could have been noticed if they had not been pantalettes, being somewhat longer than the prevailing fashion in skirts. A big heavy traveling coat, with a broad cloth collar, conspicuous for the absence of fur of any kind, was worn with the "skirtish" looking trousers. Miss Edith Ponto was also seen wearing the new garment or garments, whichever they are, or it is. Heavy embroidery was used to trim the bottoms of the pantalettes worn by Miss Ponto.

Iodine stains the skin brown and stains starch blue.

1 County Deaths

W GERTRUDE PGUIRE. CENTERVILLE Mrs. Gertrude MoGuire. 26. 4ied at Reid Memorial hos

pital Monday morning after a seri

ous operation for appendicitis which

was performed Sunday evening. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at v the home on Cross street with "RevMT Pfeiffer officiating:; Interment "at Crown Hill. She Is' survived by her husband, John McGuire, and three small children and her father, George Moore. !

NEWPAItIS

SECOND MYSTERIOUS FIRE ATTACKS HOUSE

ENTEHTA1NS CLASS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

CENTER VILLE, Jnd., Oct. 5. The "Sunshine class "of the Christian Sunday school, taught by' Miss Bessie -Townsend, was delightfully entertained Saturday afternoon at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Jackson, in honor of their daughter. Mies Ethel, a member of the class." Games, and a walk through the wcoda, afforded the aftermoon's amusement. ; Dainty refreshments were served to the Misses Ruth and Alma Curtis, Vivian Myers, Mar'ion Sehroy, Hazel Richardson, Elma Eliason, Anna Fulton, Lena Cappellar, Hazel Eckler, Edith Bramer, Grace Tcwnsend, , Dorothy Schell, - Murl Terry, Esther Fouts, Ethel djgV.'son, ; Bessie Townsend, and guestB he " class were the Misses Hazel, tlen and Irene Jackson, Charliene Jackson, 'Mary Pinnick and Russell Jackson.

RUMELY PLANT MAKES CASTINGS

The Laporte plant of the M.' Rumely company is now working on 10,000 sets of castings for ,the ; Studebaker company of South.' Bend. The .order will keep a large force of men going two or three months. It is surmised that the castings are for auto trucks to be used in the European war.

A. E. ' Penland is enjoying a . week of his annual-vacation at this time. He Is rural carried on route No. 3, oat of New Paris.-.-,... -"i'.'J: The Pythian Sisters chapter of New Paris, hare been engaged to furnish

dinner at Charles DaglerV sale, which will be held Wednesday. Oct. 6. - ' Mrs. Oliver . Spencer and Miss Edna Spencer of Bethel, were Friday - and Saturday guests of Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. James Kuth was called to Monroe, O.. Thursday by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Potts. Wheat sowing is engaging the farmer at present,' though much ground In this community ;, is too wet to t be sowed. -. . -v . vy Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Curry and Mrs. Susan E. J. McKee returned Thursday from an extended trip, through the west, the former two having been at the exposition. ''.:.. .- Miss Carrie Whitaker entertained

Saturday, Mrs. Will Bond of Chester,.

and Mrs. Ball of Jonesboro, Ind. - Mrs. Ida L. Bohn and 'daughter. Miss Margaret left Friday morning for a week's visit with friends , and relatives at Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Is enjoying part of her annual vacation from her duties in the New Paris telephone exchange. Local friends of Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Baker, formerly of Batavia, 111., will be interested In knowing they have removed - to. ' Indianapolis. . . Rev. Baker was . pastor of the ' local Christian church for several years. Mrs. Susan McKee went to New Madison Saturday where she attended the golden wedding anniversary of her sister Mrs. Stevens, which was held Sunday. . Miss Mamie Cunningham left Thursday morning for her home In Chicago, after a pleasant visit with the Cunningham and Canny families here. George W. Richards made a business trip to Greenville Friday.

EATON. O.. Oct. 5. Timely discovery of a small blaze about noon Monday in the home of Mrs. Charles Ford, Cherry - street, between - Main and Somers, probably prevented a fire which would have incurred a heavy loss. ' Surrounding the Ford home are many frame structures and the wind blowing -at the time would have made a fire hard to control. When Mrs. Ford returned to her. home her attention was attracted by the odor of smoke. Investigation revealed a blaze in a pile of paper in an unused room. The fire Monday-is the second of undetermined origin In the Ford - home during, the last few months. .. ':;

H g ENItyHiLE

r i .

- r.Mrs. Ralph Honscom of .New. Castle, has been visiting the Williams sisters on South Main -Cross street. :- Mr: rand Mrs.. Prank Lsh!ev and

PEDESTRIANS ELECT.

Free Demonstration of -the "-''world's greatest rupture holder, ' Worn and endorsed by physicians, V ' -'--'X - The SchuiUng Rupture Lock . Replace all others. No pressure in the back or on the bone in front. No leg strap, elastic bands or steel springs, especially for ruptures low down and hard to hold, those following operations and navel rup- , tures In fleshy women. Measurements, taken for future orders through your physician or by mail. ARLINGTON, HOTEL, RICHMONO, OCT. 6TH, 9. A. M. TO 9 P. Ml ' MR. F. DE BOER The Truss Expert If you cannot call; write at once for circulars, and future dates. SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE -808 Murphy Bldg. Indianaoplis, Ind.

daughter. Miss Edna Miller, were entertained at dinner Sunday, by Mrs. Mattie Snyder near Abington. Mrs. Pfeifrer spent last week with her parenet at MaxwelL . - Among those -who attended the funeral of, Mrs. Colvln Saturday were: Mr. and. Mrs. Jesse Paddock.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarrell of Madison ; county; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens and Mrs. Elmer Hale of Rockford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin.

Deaths in Preble

. DAVE WILSON, r EATON Funeral services over th remains or Dave Wilson, 88. who died at the country infirmary, were held Monday afternoon in .the chapel at that institution, conducted by . Rev. Charles A. Hunter of .First Presbyterian church. Burial was made in the county cemetery. Wilson is survived by two brothers.

All Women Needl a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervousness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a doss or two ox

They act gently on the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting . and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not hebit forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health

SaMfe

VJ to Whim in with Ewr Bm. - -

tlra World, la boxa. 10c.2Sc

The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. , " NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT 8EE US ABOUT YOURS . .

Officers of the Pedestrian club at the-high school have been elected as follows: President,. Caroline Smith; vice president, Neva Bowman; secretary, Mary Dickson; treasurer, Allen Beesman.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. $4, F. and A. M. Called meeting; v-ork in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. - . r Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10. R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

n - ta"n--Ft i ', m ii in 1 1 ii i"1 lirf ttf I i

Svrao. Labels 18

Even Cross, Sick Children Love Syrup of Figs If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, Give Fruit Laxative at Once. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is

I a sure sign its little stomach, liver j and bowels are clogged with sour Nivaste. i When listness, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't I eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ! achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give 1 a teaspoemful of "California Syrup of

Figs, and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet." Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Adv.

Redeem You? Kar

Kara Premium Offer

END us labels from 50 cents worth of Karo (red or blue) and 85 cents

ana receive this Wonderful 10 inch Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcels post. This griddle retails regiilarly at $2.25. It cooks uni

formly on entire baking surface,. Needs no greasing, therefore does not smoke, is as light and bright as a new dollar, never rusts, easily kept clean, will not break and lasts a lifetime. At great expense we are seeking to place a Karo Aluminum Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Karo the famous spread for griddle cakes and waffles may be served on the most deliciously baked cakes that can be made.

the Syrup Choice on Thousands of American Tables

THE woman who keeps the syrup pitcher filled knows better than anyone else how strong the men of her household are for Karo on the griddle cakes, hot biscuits, bread and waffles. --'.Oi ;''..', - -"" - "" She may not know how many thousand cans of Karo are used in her home state, but she does know how often her own Karo pitcher is emptied. The forehanded housewife buys Karo by the dozen and keeps it in the pantry ready for the daily, filling of the syrup pitcher. " .'"'

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Dept. R. X. , New York ' ' P.O. Box 181

TONIGHT

First Time in Richmond Knickerbocker Star Features Presenting FLORENCE ROCKWELL In the 3-Act Drama "The Purple

99.

Other Knickerbocker features, will be shown each week. Watch for them. You will see such stars as Alice Brady and many others.

TOMORROW Georgia Klelne's Latest Dramatic Offering.

"The

In Six Parts. Starring Kleine's Favorite' ; T -" , IRENE FENWICK -In- this most extraordinary film Dramatization of Porter Entersons Brown's Celebrated Play.

I Vrl IP THEATRE LlHIb Main &. 9th TONIGHT The Universal Film Corporation Offers the ' Splendid 2-Reel Western Feature "THE SHERIFF OF RED ROCK GULCH" A Real Western Picture With a Lesson in Actual Every Day Life Also One Reel Universal Comedy TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT When Hobert Boewovth Was Presented on the Screen Down On Broadway, New York, in "A LITTLE BROTHER of the RICH" The management received request upon request to keep on showing this most talked of picture, the result-was "A Little Brother of the Rich" played several hundred nights on Broadway at 25c to $1.50. It's the play that has startled the world and when presented on the stage a few season's ago, made a recordbreaking success throughout the United States. Come tomorrow afternoon and night; by all means don't fail to see this great play and the great actor, Hobert Bosworth, is surely at his best in this big 5-act universal feature.

msm Unas

Two Pairs of Glasses One for Near Sight and another for Far Sight, are a nuisance ' which KRYPTOK BIFOCALS do away with entirely. Have the two lenses fused In one so perfectly that you cannot tell where one ends and the other begins. Have them supplied by "E 11- . - Miss C. M. Sweitzer,

Optometrist.

'Phone 1099.

92712 Main St.

THEATRE

TODAY, TOMORROW, - THURSDAY

THE LIMIT IN STUPENDOUS SENSATIONALISM 44 The Juggernaut 6 Reels Featuring EARL WILLIAMS and ANITA STEWART

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' - A picture that they are asking 2?-c to $2.00 to see in other cities. One scene in this film cost $4,000 to produce. It's a picture that grips at the start; thrills through 6 reels of splendid acting and worka down to the sensational climax of . - t, ' An Engine and Three Coaches Plunging Through a 100 Feet High Trestle. V Special Music by the Italian Harp Orchestra.

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