Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 254, 6 October 1915 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA-WEDN 6, 1915. 'page ELnvar

FIRST ICE IS FORKED

Water froze last night to a depth , of . a. quarter of an. inch according to observations made at Earlham college t" by.W. E.. Moore, weather forecaster. The temperature at ' 4 o'clock this .: morning was the lowest ot the season ' -when the thermometer registered 31 degrees. Heavy frosts damaged vegettation In the unprotected lowlands as far south as Tennessee and northern Texas. Unusually heavy frosts were reported in Oklahoma. An area of low barometric pressure in the northwest promises a moderation in temperature during the next 36 hours.

Gity Statistics

Marriage Licenses. ', Marriage licenses were granted at the county clerk's office to the following persons Saturday r Russell H. Suits, 23, a tinner of Richmond, and Erma Livelsberger, JO of Richmond; John R.Longstreth, 25,, a salesman of this city and Martha Marie Brown, 25 also of this city ; Jabriel Glnn, Jr., 25, an electrician of "St. Louis, Mo., and Blanche Lucille Allen, , 25, of Richmond, Francesco DeLauro, 25, a fireworks maker of Richmond, and Antonetta Mitrione, 20, of Richmond, and Roy Ellsworth Rodenburg, 27, farmer of . Union county and Clara May Garrett, 27 of Wayne county. Deaths and Funerals. TEGELER Zella, the infant daught ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tegeler, died Wednesday morning at the home of her parents, 1207 Boyer street,

Fairview, aged two months. The ser-

vices and burial will be held at Lynn

on Thursday morning. . ,

SEVERE HUB ALL OVER FACE Would Burn and Itch. Scratched and Pimples Spread. Disfigured While They Lasted. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Face Clear as Anybody's. Brunlng, Neb. "I had mattery pimples all over my face so thick that you could faardly put the point of a needle on my face

without toucning one. ruey would burn and itch and I would scratch them till they would bleed. . Then that would leave a mark. Scratching caused the pimples to spread. They disfigured me while they lasted. "I underwent two treat

ments and used different soaps and ointments but they did no good. Then last of aU I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Soap every morning and evening and the Ointment every evening just before I went to bed. To-day my face is as clear as anybody's." (Signed) Miss Myrtle Orth, June 7, 1914. Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free from dandruff, and hair live and glossy ry using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mall i With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. Sold throughout the world.

FINDS REAL ICE O. E. Fulghum, National road west, reported today that he had found ice at least a sixteenth of an inch thick on basins of water. This Mr. Fulghum pointed out confirmed the prediction made a few days ago by W. E. Moore, weather forecaster,', that freezing weather would be experienced here Tuesday night. -

SENDS TEAM HERE ' At Athletic park Saturday afternoon the-Indianapolis Screw factory and Johnson Auto Sheet Metal Works will try conclusions on the ball field and there will be a big turnout of friends of the players and a large delegation from Indianapolis present. -

t. -

JUNIOR SOCIETY

TO HOLD DEBATE f- " ir- : In addition to electing officers , at 7: 30 o'clock in the high school library tonight, the "Junior' commercial club will debate the question: "Resolved, That the national defense of the United States is sufficient." The teams are composed of the following "students: Affirmative, -Ver Ion Ballenger, Hazel Stevenson, Ben Roet; negative Julius Tietz, Ray Jordan and Ralph Nicholson. V, ' '

COLLEGIATE CLUB MEETS.

CHURCH TO EljSCT r " i The.' annual congregational -meeting of the First' English Lutheran church will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight when officers will be elected. . YThe congregation after hearing reports of officers and. the pastor will enjoy a social gathering. : PLAN AUTO TRIP

Seniors of the high school are anticipating a great social occasion' Frl-

The Woman's Collegiate' club will meet - Thursday afternoon with Mrs; Alton Hale on the Henley road, ,

DONT RUB THE SPOT THAT HURTS -ITS RHEUMATISM You cannot rub out Rheumatism. You can get temporary relief, but the blood must be cleansed to make it permanent. -

It is natural to rub. the spot that hurts when the stabbing ' pains are causing agony, when" joints and muscles are sore and stiff; that is the time when liniments and plasters are called upon to relieve the distress. The fallacy of such treatments and its danger lies in the fact that it may afford temporary relief, it lulls the victim into a sense of security, meanwhile the insidious poison of Uric Acid slowly, "but surely, is getting a stronger grip upon the entire system. Rheumatism is one of the most dangerous of blood diseases, for the reason that it transforms its victims' life into a period of misery and suffering-a veritable living torment. If you suffer from Acute Rhetfmatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Muscular Rheumatism or this fateful trouble in any form, you know that these words are true. There, is only one way to get permanent relief from Rheumatism. Too much acid in the blood is one cause, stomach troubles, indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation are

other causes: "but " from whateversource the poisonous matter comes it affects the blood,, is . carried through the entire system until muscles, tendons, and the vital organs themselves are diseased. Furthermore, certain secret diseases cause forms of Rheumatism. There is no time like the present to free yourself from the suffering caused by this dreadful malady. As a positive relief for Rheumatic troubles, S. S. S. has never been equalled. It goes straight to the seat of trouble, gently acts upon the blood, tones up and re-vitalizes literally filters out from. the life-giving stream all poisonous acids and matter. When S. S. S. has restored the blood to its natural condition Rheumatism, with all of its attendant suffering and pains, is likewise banished.- You are transformed once more to the realm of perfect health, you will feel the vigor of renewed youth, you are well. If you are Rheumatic, even in a mild' way, take S. S. S. get it from your druggist We will deem it a favor if you will write to us and tell us about your particular case. Avoid substitutes. Write the Swift Specific Company, Medical Department, Room 18, Atlanta, Ga.

oince db i;n oe mine cneaper on grass Man in maj omer way, me suo offers the beet means to carry stocker cattle through the winter and early spring to be finished on grass the next summer, Bermuda grass, the principal reliance for grazing in the south, does not start early in the spring, and.

WHO FITS KRYPTOKS ? Edmunds, the Optometrist. I received six pairs for customers this morning 3 pairs were Toric Krypto.ks 1 pair was Toric Sir William Crookes lenses 2 pairs were Tories. Yours for the Best in the Optical Line. , v

10 North Ninth.

pflomettrisfl

Phone 2765.

S3 i fie lodDsien0 Store I

a a

Sixth and Main

D a p

Ne w Fall Bwy (Goodls BflamilkeQs aumdl

Fancy Plaid and Striped Silks, 27 and 36 in. width, $1.25- value, special, yard 98c 50c Wool Serges and Novelty Suitings, 36 in. width, special, yard 39c Serges, Damask Cloths and Novelty Suitings, worth 35 to 39c special, yard 25c 45 in. All Wool Ottoman Cloth, in new fall shades, worth $1.50, special, yard $1.00 $1.50 Silk and Wool Poplins, 44 in., special, yard 98c School Plaids from 10c to 50c yd Dress and Shirting Striped Ginghams, special, yd 10 & 12c 26 In. Dark Outing Flannels, worth 8 l-3c, special, yd 5c Heavy 10c Outing Flannels in light .and dark patterins, special 8 1-3c

Extra heavy quality Outings in light or dark fancies and also plains, special at yd 10c Heavy Fleeced Dress Goods, a good selection of new fall patterns, special, yd 10c 15c quality Curtain Materials, special at yd 9c Also special prices on other Curtain goods. $1.25 full size Blankets, 64x80. heavy fleeced, a real special, for pair 89c Extra large size Blankets, 70x80, heavy weight, sold at $1.75, special at, pair $1.25 Heavy fleeced wool nap Blankets worth $2.25, extra special, per pair $1.69

$3.00 fancy plaid wool nap Blankets, large size, special, pair $1.98 Full size Comforts, cotton filled, worth $1.50, special 98c $2.00 value in Comforts, silkoline covers,-cotton filled, special $1.50 Silkoline or sateen tops, best cotton filled, hand knotted Comforts worth $3.00, special $1.98 We carry Iron Beds from $1.98 to $15.00. See our line. $5.00 combination Mattresses, 50 lb., rolled edge, special. .$3.98 $3.50 Link Wire Springs, with steel frames, special at. $2.25 Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloth Stove Rugs. 35c Quality Window Blinds, guaranteed roller at .25c We carry Curtain Poles and Brass Rods of all kinds for doors and windows at 5c and 10c.

THE EIQ 20 Per Cent Discount SALE at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 N. 8th on all Millinery, comprises some of the greatest bargains ever offered in ..the city. Our stock the largest, pur prices thelowest. ,

day riighY when about sixteen" automobile, loads-of students, under the direction of Prof. J. F Thompson,-will -motor to New Castle for an oyster fctew and entertainment '

Officers and-men on submarines receive extra pay. "

TON OF FINE GOAL FREE

I can positively save you enough money on the stove I sell you to enable you to take the difference you save, by not buying at other stores and buy yourself a ton of the best coal mined at positively the same cost to you that's why I say A Ton of Coal Free You may, not believe me, but just -you come to my store and I'll show you how I can sell you the best coal heater or gas stove made at 1-3 less than any store in Eastern Indiana. A. M. LEACH. Cor. 5th and Main.

I WHIP THEATRE

MhtlU

Main & 9th

TONIGHT The Universal Favorite Star. HOBERT BOSWORTH In the Great Five-act Drama "A LITTLE BROTHER of the RICH" If you want to see the most interesting drama ever produced, come tonight.

ATECAPtTTT&TE

TONIGHT George Kleine's Latest Dramatic Offering, "The Spendthrift" In Six .Parts. Starring Kleine's Favorite IRENE FENWICK In this most extraordinary film Dramatization of. Porter Emersons Brown's Celebrated Play. TOMORROW Special Two-Act Essanay Release with CHARLIE CHAPLIN In his newest comedy. "SHANGHAIED" Absolutely the second time this picture was ever shown.

PALACE

Today

Vitagraph Co. Presents ANITA STEWART AND EARL WILLIAMS In the Colossus of Modern Railroad Dramas "The Juggernaut9 ' It's your chance to see it today, and if you think it isn't good, ask any one of the 2,000 people who seen it yesterday. They all say it's the greatest picture ever shown in this city. Italian Orchestra Every Afternoon and Evening. Admission lOc

il - ". " 3 ' :

NUSBAWS DEPARTMENT

i Li. VV . . . -. -

TMstl ; Votes" Cast Monday and Tuesday

A Dela5Tcd Shipment of Part of tut Miiiinci.v. urchase Allows Us to Continue Car MILLINERY SALE Again1 Thursday and Friday, possibly longer, if stock holds out, we will offer from this Special purchase, millinery as follows: $3.50 TRIMMED HATS 1.75 Made possible by recent close out from manufacturer. SILK VELVET UNTRIMMED HATS $1.75, Like been selling at $2.95. Sailors and large shapes. $5.00 TRIMMED HATS 2.95 Elegant choosing in this lot, all new and right LYONS SILK VELVET SHAPES $3.95 t Like made to sell at ?5.00 to $7.00. .Large Picture Hats SILK VELVET SHAPES $2.50 Styles especially right for middle aged women. CHILDREN'S HATS $1. 49 Regular selling price to $2.50 FINE OSTRICH PLUMES $2.45 Genuine French Curl Plumes South African Stock

LEE : B. NUSBAUM CO.

In the

Murray a.raft Kltinnrotifo (3 (KITES IT

It shows that there are many ia Richssesd who ere alive and wide awake to the biggest opportunity e?or offered to obtain the j . . ..... ... CHEVROLET S-lPooocnxics-

, , ;-;

TroTiairSmi Gar They are all after it They want: it Why? Because -IT'S A REAL AUTOMOBILE, Four Cylinder, Fire Passenger CHEVROLET TOURING CAR felly equipped with electric lights and starter. Then there others who look forward towards, capturing one of those beautiful Diamond Rings. Now is the time, the contest has just started and -your chances are just as good as anybody else's. Somebody is going to win and that somebody should and can be you TO OWN AN AUTOMOBILE of year own. If you desire one, and are really determined to have one, why the way is clear for you to get one without buying it A FORTUNE KNOCKS BUT ONCE AT EYERT ? MAN'S DOOR SHE'S KNOCKING AT -YOUR DOOR TODAY Are you going to let this golden opportunity pass by of becoming the owner of one of the big prizes offered in the 4jCT3v4 MURRAY AND MURRETTE '"flw DIAMOND RING CONTEST which will be given away FREE in a few weeks to someone in Richmond. THINGS GO TO HIM WHO DESERVES THEM Get out and hustle and show that you are the one who deserves this Baby Grand Touring Car. Hundreds of people are just waiting to help you if you will only show them the right kind of spirit Has Your Name Been Entered? If not why not? It costs you nothing. AO you have to do is to nominate yourself and do a little work. Ask your friends to make a little effort and you will have a good chance of winning as the next one. WE ISSUE ADMISSION BOOKS for the contestants to sell $1.10 worth for $1.00, good any time for all shows during the life of this contest, and for selling a book, contestant receives 500 votes on the Automobile and Diamond Rings. Don't Fail to UDo Thio Tomorrow Below in this ad you will find the names of 25 of the contestants whose names have been entered and the standing of each. All those listed who are going to take an active part in the Murray and Murrette theatre should call and ask for CONTEST MANAGER. He will give you an order book free in which votes can be secured much faster than the ordinary admission. It is easy to get votes after Contest Manager once explains it to you. NOTICE No one connected with the Murray and Murrette Theatres directly or indirectly, can vote in this contest Contest Manager's office is upstairs in Murrette Theater. Standing of Contestants.

Mrs. Rav Bowman 2600 George Brehm 1745 Miss Bessie Roo? 1613 Mi6s Alice Yogelsong .... 1615 Dorothy Heckman 1615 Sam Vigran 1360 Mrs. Betty Hart 1175 Mrs. Rose Wallace 1130 Miss Zella Warfel 1130 Walter Polenz 1045 Dr. Grosvenor, Jr. 790 "Kid" Hull " 7 745 Facy C. Cory 815

Chauncey Edgerton 15 Mr. Lacey ; 600 Miss Thelma Zuttenneister 490 Mr. Fred Hugo 3W Stella Harris 315 -Virgil Martin ;. 275 Julia Smith .V: 260 John - Thompson 230 Grace McConJogue . 175 Misa Hester Williams ..... 145 Miss Elizabeth McGreery 145 Earl Keisker -'. 130 William Morrey ......... 100

Spasarjlcr (80 aVoxmqo .AGENTS FOR THE CHEVROLET CARS. CENTRAL AUTO STATION' . ; ! 1311 MAIN STREET.

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