Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 265, 19 October 1915 — Page 10

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THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAU. TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1915

AUTOMOBILE: Eil

' BY GARRETT P. SERVIS8. I (! , The automobile is revolutionizing farm life, and putting new seat Into It. few years ago. on revisiting my boyhood noma In the Mohawk Taller, i I was surprised and delighted to find ; telephones connecting the farms on all sides. This year, on going again, I : found the farmers - riding to church : with their families In automobiles. On one occasion I saw a farmer j chauffeur extricate a half dozen tour- : ing parties who - had got their cars 'into a hopeless tangle at the bottom of a muddy hollow, and the manner ' in which he did It showed the value of his familiarity with country roads ' and the potentialities of wheeled vehicles. He drove with fearless ease where nobody else bad thought It possible to go. . The cheapening of automobiles is making travelers of the farmers. It is opening their eyes to the charms of i their country. - It is vastly widening their horizon, both as social beings and as citizens of a great state. ' Their - circles of personal acquaintance are immensely expanded. When they had only the old buggies, . buckboards and "democrat wagons," drawn by worked-down horses, their ; social visits had to be confined to a t radius of from three to five miles. All ' beyond that was foreign to their neighborhood. - People who lived . farther away were virtually strangers QUIET WEDDING FOR EXECUTIVE : PAINS SOCIETY WASHINGTON, , Oct. 19. A quiet tip that the wedding of Mrs. Norman Gait ' and President Wilson f witt be 'n famllls,-, with only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties and a few personal friends on hand, is causing much disappointment ? in Washington official circles. The tip comes from a source close to the bride-to-be although it is in no way official. . However, the very fact that the ceremony is to be performed in Mrs. Gait's cozy home here, which is none too spacious, is accepted as confirmation. Limited only to the relatives of the country and the members of the cabinet present,' whom it is expected will be invited, and to the few others who overlooked, space would certainly be at. a premium and this fact makes it almost certain there would be no effort made to arrange an elaborate ceremony. - But if the wedding is to be a semiprivate affair, it is expected a reception will be held shortly after Mrs. Gait takes her place as mistress of the white house that will prove a recordbreaker in many respects. ; Inasmuch . as there is certain to be many heart burnings and Burrows by those who will be unable to be present at the wedding, the political advisers of the president believe the wise thing to do-would be to hold such a reception as soon after the honeymoon is over as possible, to which official Washington and its friends can be present and have a look at the bride. ECONOMY Mrs. Aldo Cain of Dublin and Miss Ellie Cain were guests of Mrs. Lulu Cain at dinner Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Pierce, Art Cain, C. Oler and son and Earl Cain at dinner Sunday. Bert Veal and Milo Lamb took auto loads of Economy baseball fans to see the game at Williamsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son were at Richmond Saturday. Ray Daugherty was at Williamsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and daughter and Mrs. Grace Hunt were at Fountain City Sunday. Rev. Polhemus and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gree street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall at dinner Sunday. Miss Dora Pierce is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce and children spent Sunday at Greensfork. Mrs. Mary Brown of Greensfork is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Bishop. Speaks a Good Word for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa., makes a good report of her experience in the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: "It has been used by myself and family for a number of years for colds and coughs. I also gave it to my grand-daughter aged three and a half years when she had croup last winter. It broke up the attack at once. I have recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to many of my friends and neighbors who have used it with equally good results." Obtainable ev- , ery where. Adv. Get Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. "Since childrood I have been obliged to eat sparingly and carefully. My doctor who had been treating me without success advised me to try Chamberlain's Tablets. I sent for a box and they worked like a charm. They strengthen my digestion and relieved the constipation. Occasionally I take a dose of them when not feeling just right and they quickly fix me up." writes Mrs. J. P. Brady, Victor, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Good Advice to Mothers. 1 If you have young children now :s the time to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. It is excellent for croup and colds and harmless as it contains no narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. For Indigestisn and Headache. 'Chamberlain's Tablets are the best medicine I have ever used for indigestion, biliousness and headache.' They strengthen the digestion and tone up the whole system. Their action is mild and pleasant and I have yet to hear of a case where they failed to give satisfaction." writes .Mrs. Belle Miller, Elida, Ohio. Obtainable everyj where. Adv. -.

to them.' To visit a market town ten mUes distant was an event in the family life, "looked" "forward to and prepared-for days in advance. The man who took -his family to a Thanksgiving; dinner, or . a, Fourth of July celebration , fifteen miles . from home was regarded as a "great goer." He had to start at daybreak and was fortunate if there was a "good moon" to light him through- the thick woods on his way back; His caravan moved at a snail's pace up the 'long stony hills, and the -stumbling, - perspiring horses stopped ; on the upper side of every v "thank-you-ma'am" to . catch breath and fight flies. ' His wife and children surveyed the country-' through ' which ' they passed with curious, wondering , eyes,. because, f or , them, it was ; a- visit to 1 foreign parts. " '! ' '. ' . . - ' -t -. But the automobile Is fast changing all that. Now any enterprising farmer can take his family on an afternoon's visit to friends 'thirty " or forty miles away and get home for. supper.- He, or his son or daughters, "can -run into a market town and back in an hour or so. , " ' The automobile has at least quadrupled his family's visiting list. It baa . made them feel , that they are not inhabitants of a ; lonesome hollow In the hills, or a remote, isolated patch of high land, out of sight and touch of the rest of mankind,.-but that they are a part . of . the ' great world. ; The WOMEN OE'CHINA -- NOT READY TO VOTE V f f Dr. Yamei Xin, the only Chinese woman ever graduated from an American medical school, will speak at the Connecticut suffrage convention on Oct. 20, but she does not believe that the women of China are yet ready for the ballot. They need education, she says. "The woman suffrage movement in China was a worked up thing, a forced thing, which made a good deal of noise, but meant nothing. Men don't vote in China; they are not ready for it yet. Yuan Shi Kai is preparing the machinery so that when the Chinese people are ready for freedom the thing can be done without a jar." Dr. Kin, who is in this country on furlough for a year, thinks that , the ballot will make . women tricky, also that it will improve themr "Women ought to have the ballot," she said yesterday, "for the sense of responsibility it will give them. When they vote they can't say of this or that law: I can't help that; it's bad but I had nothing to do with making the law. 'Women's votes won't make much difference in conditions, for they will vote just about as men do, but it will make a vast difference in the women. "I'm afraid the women who go into politics will get hard and tricky. I suppose, however, that the women who get tricky in politics would be tricky in some other walk of life if they weren't in politics." Dr. Kin refused to -march in the suffrage parade in this city,-saying that she had never marched in a parade in China and would not do so here. AUTOMOBILE WRECK INJURES RINGLING LAFAYETTE, - Ind., Oct. 19. Al Ringling, one of the owners of a circus bearing : his name, was seriously hurt in an automobile - accident, it became known today, " while on his way here from his home in Baraboo, Wis., to attend the Wisconsin-Purdue football game. As the automobile party accompanying the circus man was approaching Lafayette from the north, the crankshaft of the automobile broke and the car was hurled into the ditch. Ringling was inured about the head. MODERN

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wider - contact stimulates them, - the I broader acquaintanceship cheers them,! the opening of farther horizons- educates them, and they, all become better, wiser citizens and happier social beings. ' ' ?:i:r- " I Without speaking of the Immense achievements of automobile machines and engines in lightening the burdens of farm work and Increasing the productive capacity of the land, it can be said that the mere substitution of the autocar for the horse-drawn - carriage has brought the greatest stimulus to farm life that it has ever experienced. It has made' the farmer a champion of good roads. It has opened his eyes to aspects " of the country which he never saw or appreciated before.-. It is developing the esthetic side of bis nature. It has brought to him the thrill of scientific mastery over forces which seem to transform human powers. ' . " . In a word, it is making him content with his position because he Is no longer a prisoner chained to his foothold of earth, but . Is enabled to share in the swift movement of modern life. There is another way In which the automobile Is revolutionizing rural conditions. It Is the greatest force now in operation for the improvement of American cooking. There was a time, not long ago, when the meals served in the ordinary American country hotels or taverns were abominable beyond description. They are PROFESSOR IS 8LOW. The Harvard professor is not the first man to Invent a substitute for sleep. The inventor of draw poker preceded him by many years and judging from the many games in progress here every Saturday night he must have struck Richmond. . NOW'S YOUR CHANCE. Hoop skirts are being displayed in the local shop windows. It'll be pretty tough on some of the youths around town for as we understand it you got to stretch some to hug your girl if she has one of those thingamabobs on. Better hitch up fellows. BEAT OUT WOODROW. The wedding bells have rang out SKIDS AGAINST FENCE LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 19. Charles Riggs, employed as a plumber here, was seriously injured in a fall from his motorcycle Sunday afternoon. He was returning from Richmond, when he struck fresh gravel" at the foot of the Elkhorn hill. The machine skidded and he lost control. He was thrown into a fence. His left leg was broken below the knee and he was badly bruised. His family here was notified and a machine hurried to the scene and brought him home. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 19. Harry Murley has bought the George Filby property on East Walnut street. Mr. Murley will make some improvements. Mrs. - Martha Stover has returned from Chicago. Ralph Vernon and Carl Helm and children of Indianapolis came home with her to spend some time. The ladies of the Eastern Star have changed their time of meeting with Mrs. W. E. Williams from Monday to Wednesday evening. Wesley Newton lost his pocketbook Saturday. Mrs. Julia Ball was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Beeson at dinner Sunday. The "Milton high school basket hall team defeated the Straughns high SUFFERED YEARS OF TORTURE, CURED IN ONE MONTH Many Cases Suffering for Years and Thought to Be Incurable, Now Being Healed. A prominent citizen of Alliance, O., writes: For years I suffered with eczema on my face. Our leading druggist recommended Amolox. I bought one box of ointment and two bottles of the liquid and one cake of soap. After a month's treatment I am completely cured. It has been several months since using it and my face is perfectly smooth, with no sign of a return of the trouble." John Hodgson, 936 Noble St., Alliance, O. AMOLOX, the new scientific prescription for the relief and cure of skin diseases, now at leading drug stores. 50c trial size. A. G. Luken & Co., will refund the money If it fails to do what we claim for it. Send postal for free sample to Amolox Laboratories, Youngstown, Ohio. adv. DENTISTRY Good teeth are an absolute necessity, and we make their possession possible. All our work la practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Beet Gold Crowns $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work -. . ... . $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings. .$1.00 up Beet Silver Fillings .80c up We Extract Teeth Painlessly. . NEW YORK DENTAL' PARLOR Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Eighth street. Stair entrance on Main street. '

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not byt any -means what -they- should be yet, but they are improving, and it is the automobile that has brought about such improvement as there is. -- Good " cooking is . not a difficult science.; But, like all. science, It Is based upon criticism. The art of making food palatable and digestible can be acquired by an entire people. The proof of that statement may be found in France. The French are not an extravagant people, but are notably sparing in all that they do. Their good cooking is not the result of employing a great variety of costly spices and condiments. A little salt and pepper, a few flavors from the garden that constitutes the French cook's store of munitions. The use that he or she makes of them is -the result of generations of critical Judgment applied to the prep aration of nourishing, satisfying food. If you make an automobile - trip through France you will find in the humblest village hostelry . a " better meal than you can get 'in our most pretentious hotels. It did not need the automobile to develop good cooking there, but it has needed that Influence here, and fortu nately the effect Is promising. There Is hope that before long the eternal choice between fried beefsteak and eggs-on-toast will no longer mark the limits of supper at an American country hotel. and ere this reaches you a dear friend will no longer be in our midst "Alas, Poor Yorlck we knew him well and loved him much, .but he is no more." Congratulations, and may you live through it, but anyhow you beat "Woody" to It. OF GERMAN SELECTION. Perhaps the Allies are moving so rapidly and often that they don't like the wall paper. IDEAS OF REVENGE. Revenge is sweet as the fair youth said when he stole our umbrella and hoped it rained and when he got his wish giggled in unholy glee. school team Friday afternoon, 8 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter of Pentleton spent Sunday with his father and sister, L. Fi and. MisB Luella Lantz. - A BAD STOMACH IS A FOE TO BE FEARED Nearly all illness has it origin in a weak Stomach and clogged bowels. Your food remains undigested and you are deprived of its . health sustaining: properties. Weakness and a general rundown condition soon overtake you. Be wise in time and provide proper aid, which suggests a fair trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Wanted Salesladies Of ability at once to demonstrate and take orders in the city. Liberal commission. Apply Richmond Electric Company, 19 South Seventh Street.

Men Are Not Buying flraTs $10 and $15 suits Just Because of the True, the price is attractive, sensible and economical but a low price does not always mean true economy. But at this store it's differ ent vastly different. Fred's $10 and $15 Suits are stylish enough for the most up-to-date dresser in town. The patterns are the newest, the cut and style of the most approved pattern. The ALL WOOL materials and the superb hand tailoring are unusual at the price and the enormous variety of colors and sizea and kinds please the most exacting. Buy YOUR FALL CLOTHES HERE, TOO, BECAUSE OF SUCH REA80NS.

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SURPRISE ORA AMY

NEW PARIS. O- Oct. 1. A successful surprise party, planned by Mrs. Ora Wiley for her her husband, was held Saturday evening." when seventyone guests assembled at their country home and explained to Mr. Wiley that they had come to help him celebrate his twenty-eighth birthday . anniversary. At a late1 hour several' large freezers of ice cream and six, birthday cakes were served to the following: Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Raid and son Daniel of Indianapolis, M. L. Mil ler of Greenville, James Fry. Miss Ethel O'Bannon, O. J. Faslck and Glen H. . Eubank. Richmond; Messrs. and Mesdames C. M. Price. G. R. Harter. J. E. Davenport, Frank R. Brawley, F. G. Wiley,. Lee Shuman. C. S.JReid, Everett Smith. C. W. Reid. A. C. Roberts, Charles Wiley, Charles Blllman. Mrs. Laura Blllman. Mrs. Nora S. Helronlmus. Merle Brawley. J. E. Morrison, Myrtle Mook. Blanche Brawley. James Wiley. Cecil White, Hazel Cob lentz, Grace Martin. Alma Shumaker, Helen Shewman," Iona S. Heironimus, Deroy Shuman, Ernest Shewman. Lee Brawley. Harmon Wiley, Mary Brawley, Elma Heironimus, Mildred Brawley. Marie Heironimus. Marshall Wiley Denver Shoemaker r Anna Wiley. Bessie - and Mary -Blllman, Agnes Wiley. Thalie Harter, Harry Davenport, Patty Wiley. Charles Brawley. Emory Martin. Elmer Wiley, Harry -E. Hlggs. Harry Reid. Pearl Wiley and W. H. Wiley. The health department of New York city has required druggists to discard medicines which are labeled "sure cures." These concoctions must now be described as "remedies." In Massachusetts sixty-five adult males in every 100 get less than $12 a week; thirty-three in every 100 get between $12 and $25 a week.

If You Have a Home to Tarnish A visit to "ROMEY'S" will quickly

convince you that this is the store that will most ' satisfactorily serve you. Liberal Policy Our Motto

We aim to do the largest business in this . city in home outfitting. Where credit is desired, we shall take pleasure in fitting up homes on our popular plan' of ex-, tended payment by the week or month to suit customers. . Newly married couples will find ROMEY'S the Ideal Place to purchase their home Outfits. We carry everything to fit up the home complete, including Floor Coverings, Stoves, Bedding, etc - "r 3-4-5 ROOM OUTFITS AT $60.00, $90.00 and $120.00

RSEYs

MAIN STREET, CORNER 9TH.

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KERS SUSPEND . BUFFALO. N. Y- Oct. It. Paul Lambert and . company, broken, with headquarter in the Elllcott square and' having branches in about fifty other cities in the United-States and Canada. 1 snspended . business . this morning. James O. Moore, attorney for the firm, said an ' assignment bad been made to H. B. Butterfleld of this city. The liabilities are estimated at about 1400,000. BAD BLOOD is the cause of nine-tenths of the ills which , the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the akin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands, down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson (the noted blood specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's' Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alternative, or blood purifier, ever known. Its reputation wss firmly established a - few years sgo by curing apparently ' hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials and widely noted by the press, since which thousands have been re lieved by its use. Good blood invariably means vigor ous health and appetite, good diges tion, strength and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who trp this remedy: its remedial effects areapparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and is harmless as It is effective. It is put up in conven lent form at one dollar per bottle, and Is sold at hll drug stores. Adv. "

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"MONEY SPENT in furnishing the HOME gr?es mere lssting enjoyment than any other investment."

Use It OnceUse It Always.

Proven by every test, and acknowledged by housewives her and everywhere as the VERY BEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET 3 It Goes Farther- Bakes Better Bread. -

Made from -Red Turkey- Hard Winter Kansas Wheat a combination) that la sura to win. Buy Made-Rite From Us Just Once CfrgS Wa know after your first trial youH have no other.

MEMO. Be sura to order . a sack of "Made-Rite" Flour from J. H. Menke. d. . . .

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is taken la tba makiajN J and the materials used an at f -higher grade. . - A f Black SHEx . Stove Poltdhi U. Mates abrlmaat. silky poUah tfc saa' fm g1, Iltfc I pottaaU dea apto oaaasSa - i "SaSjsLsw Pofafc Werfa II

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Phone UsNo. 2682 IHI. MennUse 12.164 Ft. Wayne Avenue. ' -

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