Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 264, 18 October 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PA1JLAIM UM AND SUN-TELEGRA11. MONDAY. OCT. 18, 1915 page rattcc

DRYAH TO TALK FOR DRY CAUSE AT EATON SOOU

- EATON. .? O- Oct. IS. The greatest Interest in the campaign being waged to make Ohio, "dry" will ? be reached in Preble county when - William Jen nings Bryan and Commander Richmond P. Hobson come nere to deliver aadresses. Bryan will come to Eaton i from Hamilton Friday, Oct 29. arriv ing in the afternoon at ociocav ai though it la not now known whether 1 such can be ; done, ; members of the ! committee here are planning to escort I the Nebraskan to the court house park and hold the meeting. The Commercial Club band will enliren the occa sion...-',-. ' ' '-':' : - Hobson's visit to , the county - next Saturday will be extended throughout the day and a whirlwind tour of the ; county will be made 'Thai itinerary and time schedule of the . tour follows:' West Manchester, 10:30 a. m.; Lewlsburg, 1:00 p. m.; . West Alexandria.. 2: 00 p. mli- Camden.; 3:15.; Eaton. 7:30 o. m. " The meeting in Eaton will be held in the court houae park. . The Hobson -meeting here comes on the last day of the Eaton merchants' fall opening, and the at tendance probably will be large. Rev. C: A. Hunter, Rev. McD. How-sare.-J. W. Smith and other local tern peraace workers will accompany Hobsoon. Interest is being stirred and it is thought twenty-five, or thirty automobi)e leads of workers also will join the county tour. " -" POLES REMAIN COLD TOWARD KAISER'S MEN ' BERLIN, Oct. 18 There is a gen eral feeling of disappointment here at the. lack of enthusiasm for Germany shown by the population of Russian Poland Immediately after the capture of Warsaw the German press contained long articles from the special correspondents who, at. the ' Kaiser's Invttatiion; had accompanied the vie trrius' German troops into , Warsaw, describing how the Poles generally arreted the Germans as liberators and rejoiced that the .long Russian rule rf oppression' had come to an end and that, the resurrection of. the, old klngcJcn -f Poland was merely a question j t -.. VTecr, the news which ---- Jr-m Warsaw is not very t" ,". nrnqlation is very ci-, 4ittrMy behaves very v eil ."'' psophv keep aloof from t- r ""?' -"rt nil attempts to Ij.!,.. . e cordial relations ha! " ' '' - ' ' "eld (oof. . - Ere-"' ' inc -Leopold ' sent for 1h Ii1"p'cf warkaw; Mofteeigneur ' Vr-ivy.' an-1 asked him as a last p'tiio' to order the. priests all over Fola-d to pnconrae the membets of 11i"!r congregations to show mere ;fr-"'v feelings towards the Gfrtran ' "o. Iwas'-ured him. had no hlphcr V're tbi'i to safeguard the Aiter-V-, ft Vc Catholic church and th rV-ve cf Poland. f " ' V-' "iirprlse the arch-Itfh-tj " 'n'f'f refused to do so and wh'" rh't '.-ism declared that .-- ':--rrien '"''rusted the Ger-riat"-p-- "eSrrsted ihem. of planning t" fin'v; th country. 'nV r.nn,( rur old university neie th'rM'- after your arrival and we sh".''' "vct-1 the event with J"y' '' u hart appointed Polish pro-ifr--n'lii nrit doing nothing but nal:.'n- rr-ganda for Germany and who -e !i'. as your royal highness is well aware, lecturing te empty benches. ' "V'U took possession of the well equipped laboratories of our university to make poison' gas in them, and the Polish people strongly condemn the use ow inhumane. means .of warfare. "You tried to force our workingmen in your munition factories, and when they refused you sent them to Germany, leaving their wives, and children behind to shift for themselves. These things have aroused much ill feeling against the Germans here, and the people of "my dloceBe would lose all. faith in me, were I to ask them to show a feeling of friendliness towards your ' countrymen which could not be sincere." GREENSFORK, LND. 1 William Roller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge motored to Indianapolis Saturday. . A series of revival , meetings are in progress at the M. E. church and will continue during the week. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Neff motored to Muncie Friday afternoon. The Misses Hazel Garrett, Flossie and Louise Neff of the Muncie Normal, were home over Sunday.; - Two car loads of apples were shipped from Greenafork last week. Earl Daggett moved to Richmond Saturday. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Blsh went to Richmond Saturday to : be the guests of their son Carl. Minos Strickler of Hagerstown was in town Friday. Hasel Hatfield was a Richmond visitor Saturday. "Vttliam and Florence Boyd motored to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Bond, south of town, is offering with stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter. Strickler of near ; Economy was in town Friday morning. Will Gunckle and Chas Smith were Richmond guests Friday. , . . If all Is well by the first of November the town will be lighted by electricity? . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow of Rich mond were the guests of William Ellis on Discovery day. .' Canopus, the greatest star known, with a luminosity 47.000 times that of the sun, is : visible from the northern hemisphere... An English astronomer believes it to be the center of the unl-

.T,lTiRJ TS0ETKE3 ' IfllLV

" ' WASHINGTON. Oct.1 18 .Washington and Baltimore modistes are being' Impartially favored by President Wilson's : fiancee. , Mrs. Norman Gait, in the selection of her trousseau. As a result, she is kept busy motoring between the two cities. Her wedding gown, it is understood, however, is being constructed in her own home here from designs prepared by herself. : Although extremely busy in managing all the details of her. planned. out-' fit, the " soon-to-be first lady of - the land finds time every afternoon for an automobile- ride with the president Their preference is for a spin through the 8oldlers' Home grounds and through; Rock Creek park, where the trees in. the autumn colors of yellow and gold make a most attractive picture.. The old soldiers have always been exceedingly friendly to the -president, and now as he rolls through the spacious grounds with his beautiful fiancee at his side, they gather in little knots and wave their hats in greeting. .. And : there Is no mistaking the appreciation ': shown ' by Mts. ; Gait's winning smile and bowed acknowledgment. .' - - L; 1 Coming

CLARA KIMBALL TOUNQ Taleatadand BMotiml Actress Starred la World PUn Corporatloa's Foremost Features

i , Decrees of Fashion

. VEIL8 ARE POPULAR. So much of the beauty of the hat depends on the veil that it is little wonder women have taken up the lat ter with . considerable enthusiasm. . - Perhaps - the most popular, veils are those: cut on circular lines-' and arranged to be dropped over the hat and attached to the base of the crown. In some instances the veils will be found to fit the crown circumference, exactly, . while in ' other cases It is necessary to pucker up the superfluous fulness with a small pin in the back. Length is an essential feature of all modish veils. At least they must fall not shorter than the shoulder. LAVALLIERES MODISH. Lavallieres are still modish, but it is considered . smarter to wear a narrow band of velvet with a jewel pendant, in the front. Chains of braided STILL WANT ROOMS FOR MEN DELEGATES Harry D. Reeves, Prof. Edwin Trueblood and J. H. Johnson comprising the committee to arrange quarters for -visitors attending the National Conference of Men's' Friends to .be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, met yesterday for the. purpose of completing their business. It was the opinion that sufficient quarters had not been provided and that others would have to be secured. The . committee called on several others to help secure places for the delegates. The use of steel ties fcr railroad purposes seems to be more extensive in Germany than in this country. The manufacture of metal ties there amounted to 123,000 in 1886, 356,000 in 1906 and 494,000 in 1907.

Mrs. Gait's traveling gowns that are being' made here are blue in color, while those in Baltimore are said to be a ' Nile, green shade. Some of . the latter .are said to already have been deli vered. They are a traveling gown of, ful green : duvetyn. with ' collar and cuffs of beavers a crepe georgette and taffeta afternoon gown and another of crepe chiffon-and crepe georgette, this latter in .seal browni : . ; - . Although the date for the ceremony still is. withheld, official Washington already is planning the -wedding ..presents. 'Vl is known the wives of the cabinet members are-planning to unite in a Joint gift . of . a character that will ' have historic value. It - is . also expected that the senate and the bouse will unite, in gifts, but it is understood the president is hoping ..there will not be many individual wedding presents.- ?: : v . The report- that November-10 -had been decided on for: the wedding met the response at the white house today that no one has as yet been advised when the ceremony is to be performed. to Palace pearls make a sort of modified dog collar, which will take the fancy of the woman with the swanlike neck. FOR DAINTY WRISTS. .--, , Flexible bracelets- are .to be -bed in triple band- arrangement,, employing such - stones . as imitation emeralds, sapphires - or rubies - in combination with, white rhinestpnes. -These are set in silverlte that has the appearance of platinum. . N STRIPES STILL -GOOD. . .The awning striped lines and canvas of last Summer have been reproduced in velveteens and. velours for Winter costumes. In so far. as .color Is concerned, the tones' are a bit subdued to make them accord with the dull nuances with which they are combined to evolve Bbme ' of the 'most attractive sport suits of the 'day. GOES TO MEETING HELD AT PURDUE XJBERTY, Ind.,' Oct.. 18i Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, - a well known temperance worker of Union County, will leave Monday for Lafayette to attend the yearly conference of the State' Platform and Institute workers, employed by-Purdue University. Mrs. Stanley has become a very popular speaker along this line of work and will thlo year give fifty days time to Purdue University. She has also been engaged to assist, the temperance forces of Ohio in the campaign to be held this year. . ,'..' RECOVERS VOICE. FOTLER, Ind.. Oct. .18. After being unable to speak above a whisper for eight years Miss Hattie Benedict, of Oxford, was treated for an hour by Dr. King, one of the instructors of the Benton county teacher's -.institute, at the end of which time she discovered' she had the "power to speak in the usual manner.

Soap its bad

JPcbmplexions

If you want a clear, fresh, glowing Complexion, use Resinol Soap at least once a day. Work a warm, creamy lather of it well' into the pores, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap . to show an improvement, because" the Resinol medication soaAgs and refreshes the skin, while the pure, soap, free of alkali, cleansing J ' VThen the iVia ! In a very neglected eoadL. tltm, with pimples, - blackhead, redness or roughness spread on )uit a little. Resinol Oint nent for ten or fifteen minutes before naina; Kssisol Soap. . . . ' Resinol Soap is not artificially colored. Its rich brown being- entirely due to the Resinol medication it contains. Tweoty-Uve cents at all draccists and dealera in toHet. roods. For a trial size cake, write to Dept. 4P, Rssiaol, Baltimore, Md. - . .- -

STLY Fdil FlAtl TO LEiiGTlIM ROUTES

-"The business men of ; Richmond had nothing whatever to do with centnilUinc many of the rural routes in Richmond," said Postmaster Beck today. Criticism has '. been raised in many of the small towns' of the count ty.'.that business ""men in" Riciundhd and the local pbstotf ice department is to blame for the change. This belief la entirely unfounded for I : was 'even aware of. the change until notified by the Washington officials." "When the department asked to furnish 1 a ' detailed ' map of the roads of the county I though that the order was general throughout the state," said Mr. Beck. : "I had no idea that the department intended at, that time of motorizing the routes in this county without touching the routes of other counties in the . state.' ' CHILE DESIRES CLOSE RELATION WITH AMERICA LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. Roberta Pretot Freire, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Valparaiso, Chile, and Carlos Alvarez Condarco, director of the Banco de Chile, , the- largest banking institution in that country, have arrived in Los Angeles enroute to New Orleans and thence home, after a comprehensive tour of the United States. In praise of America, Freire says: " " " ' ' ; . ' " . ' . . "The States that is what we call your country ' in South America is destined to- be the first country in the world, and that time is not far off. I have traveled extensively In Europe, but since I have made my first trip to this country I find that ' Europe is slow much too, slow for the States. There is so much activity advancement In your country. I am surprised with the progress of the States. It is great. And the American people are so hospitable. "Of course, Chile is a wonderful country, but it cannot compare . with the States. The States . surpass all countries. "We Chileans like the , States we love them, and we hold the friendliest of relations with them, for it has been the American men with brains - and capital that has really made Chile. And even, yet, we .have not enough .American dollars. .We need American capital and we need American men, for they are progressive. . . ., V X . . TO CALL MEETING. Members of the Board of Education will be called to executive session soonrSttperintendent Giles announced todayt consider matter pertaining to the , proposed addition to Garfield school and other routine business. True Secret of Keeping ' ; Youthful Looking (Tfce Beauty 8eker.) The reeJ secret of keeplcs young-look ins and beautiful," says a well-known nygieniat, "la to. keep the liver and bowels normally active. Without these re e.utsitea, poisonous waste products re iiees, poisonous waste proaucia rei in the system, polluting the blood lodging In various organs, tissues, ta. One becomes flabby, obese, nervmain and . Joints. ous, mentally slupslsh, dull-eyed, wriaam saiiaw ox lace. "But to set liver and bowels worklna As they ought, without producing evil rter-effects, haa been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Ita value la due largely to an ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, wbicla has been called vecetable calomel' because of Its effectiveness though of course It . Is not to be elaaaed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. Theru la mo bablt-forming constituent in SeatavneT tablet that's the name and their use Is not followed by - weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these harmlass vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone ana elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any drug-gist a dime's) worth will do will prova a revelation n anv oonstioated. liver-troubled persoT

Press the Button Turn Work Into Play

. Home--witlt a i . 'jrlrmifit premier ffifokm J

Makes home, ruutt home, by keeping it clean and Durified every clay, making a work-free housewife. The hard work of sweeping; and dusting Is no ledger to be praised it is misdirected energy and wasted time," - - -- . . Attach this 9-pound cleaner to say electric light 'socket guide it with one hand and it gets all dust and .

:- out irora noon, carpen, ruga, sours, exc better than it Ja possible any :ther .way.the burden of old fashioned house cleaning X by telephomng us today . CONVENIENT TERMS

ROMEY9

xwo:sTOitEs sold; r-EATONOCfct. li.Tw.loaa business honeee have) ctaaag4 ownership in deals consriniated dnring this last tew days. The Arcade , cigar store, which was owned for. a year by Robert and Leonard L. Stayton, has been purchased by Henry M. Fodga. who established ' the ; business a lew years ago. The other deal involved the sale- of the City reetaurant by Charles A.' Balger to C. E. Murray, who resides near Eatn.

F.DLTON Mr. and Mrs.- Harry, Borders have moved to Crete, where Mr. Borders' la agent for the Big Four. . N " , Mrs. Mary Benninger returned Saturday from a few weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs: J. A. Dorgan, west of Milton. ;, Mrs. Cullen Squires and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin were Richmond ' visitors . Saturday. V . , .'. ' ..- . -. ." . ; -'... . ,Mr. and Mrs. James Clingman enter .MDLD.1C.KS Tho Original : ; ; rJALTtZD T.1ILCI you mmy got a Sutftltut

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We don't expect everybody to believe this right off the reel. You have been told the same story before. Somebody told you that there was a "Lota Miles" in the tires you khave been using, but you have found out that her name is "Miss Miles." You see, there is some difference between "Lota Miles" and "Miss Miles.' In one case you "Miss Lota Miles'' and in the other case you win "Lota Miles." The old saying goes that a "miss" is as good -as a "mile," so what are you going to do about it keep on "missing miles," or buy a Kelly-Springf ield Tire and get 'Lota Miles ?" - r .

You are going to find out that it doesn't pay to buy a so-called "guaranteed" tire that has to be adjusted continually. WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Is a tire made of Real Rubber and Sea Island Cotton a tire that will save you at least 50 per cent in trouble and 25 per cent in money in the end a tire that is built for wearing purposes only. That is exactly what you will find in a IKolly-Spiirififlflslca XId3 It is not made just to sell it is "made to make good." And it WILL make good. If it fails, WE will make good ; and you may hold this ad as a contract to that effect. DON'T "MISS" ANY MORE "MILES" "Yours lor "Lota Miles" WIVf. F. LEE, 1VI0I. (Formerly with Bethard Auto Agency) No. 5 South 11th St. Phone 1003 Rlchniond, Indiana

juicacr am Avoid Soeetal'atleek-l meats $7.St-se draoertess' wmlla. ' OF $1.00 WEEKLY

tained over Sunday Mrs. CR."

ree, Mr. and Mrs. RobC Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ward of Indianapolis, j ',;f it. f ;. : . The Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich were Richmond visitors, Saturday. V:-.' : i -' '- ' V. '.. -Mr. and. Mrs. Chas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman. , were at ; Indianapolis Saturday. 1 - i. ; . ..v . - Mrs. 8mlth, of Connersville. who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. Ferguson and Mrs. Alice CaldwelL re

J vu 7 it : I

I J r ssi T W T-0 S I

TTIHIIE GUIRIL, IN THE TIRE? Her Name Is ML(D)TA MfflLES59 And Believe lVfe, Boys She Is Some Traveler

BUT LISTEN!

SOONER OR LATER

Use It Once

Proven by every test, and acknowledged by housewives here and everywhere as the VERY BEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET j It Goes Farther Bakes Better Bresd. Made from "Red Turkey" Hard Winter Kansas Wheat a combination that Is sure to win. ' 'V . . . - .

4': Buy Made-Rite From Us Just Once f-. M::- We know after your first trial youH have no other.

MEMO. Be euro to order a sack of , Msde-Rite,, Flour from J. H. Menke. J. ";. .

turned heme Saturday. MseSimes Fergnaea and Caldwell were at Richmond later In the day. . . - - - Mr. and Mrs. -Joe - Cierenger left Monday tor New vortt City to visit Mrs. Clevenger's relatives. f 'e: O. C. UoUowell oi Cambridge City was greeting friends here and looking after business Saturday.. .

The bureau of mines maintains six mine-rescue stations, eight rescue can and one rescue motor track. H(7(Hg)lnll)l( Use It Always. c 1 Not Sold By Grocers Phone Us No. 2CS2 fifl. MenaEie 162-164 Ft. Wayne Avenue. , A. O. IV3ARTI1V Miene 137.; Cotonlal CMjr