Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 269, 23 October 1915 — Page 6

PAGS SU

thiieicibionp paijapiu ocr, 23,1915

Sport News

DEO AHD IJII1TE OPENS SEASON WITH VICTORY Five hundred rabid persons cheered the Richmond high school boys on to victory at the opening of the basket ball season, at the "Y" last night and as they made goal after goal from the sturdy Mooreland five. piling up." a score, of 56-20, the crowd; became enthllSlaStlC. -.: ; C. ; v-N- - : ' ' Long before the doors .'were opened the younger boys began to gather and they were entertained by . the High school band -which, after i playing in front of the "Y" led a parade of students up and down Main street. When the door to . the gymnasium was opened at 8 o'clock there was a crush and a jam getting Into the hall. It didn't take more than five or ten minutes to fill the gym and from the moment everybody was seated until the final whistle blew there was plenty of excitement. ., The band played and the students, led by cheer leader Bob Phillips, raised a din that must have been heard 'for miles. . Mooreland was the first to take the floor and were cheered as they did . Wear New Uniforms. When Richmond came running with their new, uniforms of red and white both boys and girls stood up and cheered and cheered. When the ball was tossed Parker beat Wilson on the jump and in a few seconds made the first try for a goal but missed. Pitts tried and also missed. Porter made the first goal a few minutes later, and the crowd went wild. Hammond fouled and Parker threw safely. Miranda fouled and Cox missed.' Parker fouled and Cox scored. Parker made a goal with the aid of his team mates who gave a brilliant exhibition of passing. Parker fouled and Cox threw the goal. Miranda scored and Pitts followed suit and then- Porter made his first score. Hammond fouled, Parker making the shot. Miranda fouled and Cox missed, Parker fouled and Cox scored. - After more clever work Parker came over again. Parker was holding and Cox made the basket. Miranda scored and Pitts followed suit. Wilson scored on a long shot, the longest of the evening and It seemed to put new life into Mooreland but it was ; only a flash and as the locals were going at their best and giving an exhibition of pass work and team work that it was apparent that It was only a question of how much they would score. .- . s . Cage Goals Rapidly. Pitts and Porter made goals in rapid succession and then Wilson threw one for the -visitors. Parker made one from under the basket and missed the throw from scratch when Ridge way and Cox fouled. Parker and Pitts scored two more and Davis fouled. Parker making the throw successfully. Brown scored, Wilson fouled . and Parker missed. Porter scored, Wilson fouled and Parker missed again. Parker, Cox and Brown all scored and some very fast clever work was shown. Brown, Porter and Cox all scored, the latter making his tally just as the half ended with the score 22-8 in favor of Richmond. r Mooreland held' a conference and they appeared to be desperate and determined to make a showing when the half started. Cox and Davis both fouled at the tossup and Parker made both scores. Porter, Parker and Brown all scored after clever team work and on Wilson's foul Parked missed. Brown made two and Hammond one in the next few minutes and Jessup was substituted for Meranda. Brown scored two more and on Ridgway's foul Parker scored, repeating on Wilson's penalty - for holding. Porter made a goal and Dollins was put in place of 'Parker. Locals Slow Up. The locals appeared to slow up from this point on and their work lacked the snap and dash they had previously shown. Brown fouled and Cox scored the point. Hammond scored and Jessup fouled. Cox missing the goal. Cox fouled and Brown scored. Hammond and Brown each made one and Brown fouled. Cox scoring. Brown fouled, Cox missing and Brown failed to score on Ridgway's foul. The bell rang and the game was over. TO HEAR LECTURES Dr. R. A. Chattin will leave Monday for Dayton to take a coure of lectures on modern dentistry. WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS Tbey used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a. cure-all because his great reputation - was established largely on one prescription,' the most effective alterative or blood-purifier kftown. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." , What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreaded syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include Inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores, and a number of similar afflictions: All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment.. And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpeon's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphilis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, "clean complexions to those, otherwise In good health. It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all t'-ttr ,es. Adv.

The Game in Figures

Mooreland. , Fld-Ols. Fl.Gls. F. Hammond, f .... 8 - : 0 1 Cox. f Z 4 - 2 Wilson, e ........ 1 1 0 4 Ridgeway, g 0 0 3 Davis, g . . . r 0 . 0 ... 2 Totals ......... 8 ' 4 Richmond. . Porter, f ......... 0 Brown, f ...9 1 Parker, c ........ 6 ' 5 Pitts, g : 0 . Meranda, g ...... 1 0 lessup, g ........... 0 .., 0 Dollins, c ". 0 . . 0 12 0 3 2 0 0 Totals 25 - "i Foul goals missed. Cox 2, Brown I, Parker 3. MODELS WIN TWO FROM VOGUE FIVE With a handicap of 164 to their 88, the models won two games from the Vogue team on city alleys last night. Erk rolled the high average of 193, making 211 his high score. Summary: Vogue Handicap 164. Payers 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av Thompson . . 156 155 104 415 138 Todd ....... 154 125 147 426 142 Rye ........ 138 143 119 400 183 Anthony .... 204 174 156 534 178 Fosler 178 116 147 441 147 Totals 994 877 837 2216 ... Models Handicap 88. Player-- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Dennis ..... 152 139 137 428 142 Cooney ..... 157 180 ' 128 465 . 155 Erk ........ 211 178 190 679 193 Helmick .... 153 183 179 615 172 Hadley 153 174 190 17 172 : Totals 914 942 912 2504 . . . BUCKEYES CONQUER KENTUCKY OUTFIT The Buckeyes took two games from the Kentuckys last night at the "Y" alleys in the A. S. M. league, losing the third by thirteen pins. Groans made high score and high average, making 186 in each of the last two ga'mes. Summary: Buckeyes. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av 121 168 444 146 .123 137 106 366 122 . 115 145 162 412 134 . 177 164 112 463 151 . 181 186 186 603-167 PayersBennett I Merrill . . Jenkins . Shelter . Groans . . Totals . ." Payers Wells Black Martin Barker Diggs ..... 711 753 714 Kentuckys. 1st. 2d. 3d. 131 151 116 . 165 163 122 147 143 157 135 149 107 . 121 160 109 2178 ... Total. Av 398 132 450 150 447 149 391 130 390 130 Totals 699 766 611 2076 CAMBRIDGE RETURNS FOR CLOSING GAME What will probably be the deciding game in the county championship will be held at Athletic park tomorrow af ternoon when Richmond will clash with Cambridge City. ' The visitors won last Sunday's game but Richmond is not satisfied and the boys are confident they can get to Kerlin, who held them down to five hits. Minner, who pitched for Richmond, declares that be was not in good condition, but that, he has been taking the best possible care of himself this week, and will make Cambridge hustle in order to beat him. The line-up will be: Cambridge City Diffenderfer, If; Winters, 3b; Davis, ss; Hunt, lb; Kerlin, p; Conner, rf; Walsh, 2b; Stubbs, c; Cregor, ,cf. Richmond Kelly, 2b; Schattel, cf; Logan, ss; Holmes, If; Sullivan, c; Walling, rf; Stephenson, lb; Reddinghaus, 3b; Minner, p. K. C. Averages Tot. Pins Av. 1778 119 Behrlnger , Boyce Brennan, Edward , Brennan, J. ...... Broderick Burke Carrell ..... ...... Cronin, W. ....... Cronin, F.T , . . . . . . . Crump . . FATHER DUFFY. Harrington ... .'. ,, '. Kinsella .......... RISER Klinger Knauber .......... LICHTENFELS t . . MERCURIO ...... Mercurio, Phil .... O'Brien. Geo O'BRIEN, J. P. ... Pfeiffer, A. E. .... Pfeiffer, L. ....... QUIGLEY Ringhoff Selm ............ Zeyen ............ Zwissler Quinlivan Shofer ......2165 1990 1348 2332 .2385 ......2051 ......2168 2232 ......2335 ......2173 ......1772 ......1617 2129 ......2291 ......2137 2471 ......2305 ....4.1902 ,...-..1909 - 2327 .2135 2123 .1830 .22X9 ......2332 ......1427 ......1966 ......2348 ,....:i419 144 133 150 155 159 137 145 149 156 .145 148 135 142 153 143 165 154 158 169 155 142 142 122 152 155 159 131 157 118 PLAY AT GREENSFORK. Williamsburg and Greensfork will meet" Sunday at Greensfork in a Wayne county championship game. These teams have met before and the games are now a tie.

$6503' OF. ESTATE

A legacy of SS5.000 will bo added to tao endowment fund of Earlham college through . the' death- of Moses F. Dunn of Bedford,' Indiana, recently, whose funeral President Robert -L. Kelly of the college will attend tomorrow. - r-v---. ..;:---,.'. - v-r Mr. Dunn's aunt. ; Antlpnete Sells, died some years ago, bequeathing to him the Income of $130,000 with , the provision that upon bis death the sum should be equally, divided ; between Earlham - college and Purdue university at Lafayette. - .. .- The regular legal i procedure will precede the actual transference of the money to the Earlham college fund. Society A pretty ; social function for today was the "movie" party given this af ternoon by Miss Jeannette Banks in honor of her little cousin,' Miss Dor othy .Bescher, of ; St. Louis. ' After attending, the Murray the 'guests were served at the Candy Shop.-Miss Bank guests 'were Misses Mary Luring.Lols Johanning. Katherine BaVtel, Qgden Sbelton, Mable Graham, Edna Whitton, Mary Rhinehardt, Helen . Efcgemeyer, -Mary Luring. Dorothy Lebo, Camilla Haner and Dorothy Bescher of St. Louis. " , ' Miss Margaret Ferguson is the guest of Miss Louise Schroeder - at Connersville. : . . 1 Mr. Alvin Fox will go .to .Indianapolis Monday to attend a dance given at the Hotel Severln. by Miss Fay Levy. Twentyfive couples enjoyed the dance given last evening by the Good Time dancing club. V, A similar ' party will be held in two weeks. J " Miss Maud Dickhut of Indianapolis is-the guest of Mrs. Ira Swisher at her apartments in the Keystone. ' Mrs. Earl Rowe of Vandalia, Illinois, is .the guest- of Mr. and -Mrs. - Martin Rowe and has for her guest during the week end Miss Kathryn Mills of Tippecanoe City. " The Mary If.'-Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon in . the Morrisson-Reeves Library. All superintendents are urged to-be present. A Halloween social will be given Wednesday evening at the Reid -Memorial church by. Mrs. Ben Myrick's Sunday school class. ' : Miss Neva Ireland of New . Castle, who Is the guest of her parents at their home on Kinsey street, will give a slumber party this evening. The guests will be Misses Pauline and Marie Wrede, Ruby Robson, Sara Williams, Maud Roberts. Sunday evening Misses Pauline and Marie Wrede will give a dinner for the guests. - .The Rev. and- Mrs. Dalton H. Lewis, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., arrived in Muncie for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. , L. .. Smith, relatives, and friends. Mr. Lewis is now in Richmond where he will have charge of the singing at the . Friends men's meeting. Muncie Star. In celebration of his twenty-second birthday anniversary, Mr. Larkln Revalee was given a pleasant surprise last evening. Music and games furnished the amusement for the evening. Refreshments were served to Messrs. and Mesdames Larkin Revalee, Will Carr, Frank Rogers, Lou HenBon, Ross Shepard, Luther Gill, George Revalee and son Henry, Jack Wisse, Messrs. Ralph Henson, Everett Rogers, Misses Margaret Godsey, Cora Revalee, Mildred Wisse, Ida Revalee, Anna Henson, -Francis Revalee, Clara Revalee, Mildred Henson, Katherlne Wisse, Opal Shepard, Helen Shepard, Marie Decker of Hagerstown. , The Senior class, of the High school K. C. STANDING. Pin Players Won Lost Av. Av. Vets ..... . . ... .10 6 667 763 Sparatan ....10 5 667 729 Santa Marias.... -9 6 600 725 Rose Buds 6 9 400 715 Tipperarys : 5 ' 10 803 716 High Team Score Rose Buds, 913. Individual High Score Boyce, 237. Tttn .99. n.tnmnviifiriB in trw

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will give-a Halloween party Monday evening at the Hl schooh Cram. y Unique lnrltatloas have been Issued by - the - social committee i ot . the KalgjitsC GSohUBbus for a dance. The cards -: and envelopes are engraved' with a , black, witch, to a. yellow . moon. They read a follows: . .. The Knights of Columbus - Invite yourself, and ladies! ' Kr;-xfJ::''..-'i'--to .attend A' Halloween dance ; " to be given in the Kl of C. Hall Friday. evening; October 29. 1915 ' - - at 8:45 p. m. . . , Muslo by Runs Orchestra An all day 'meeting of the Dorcai society will be held Monday ' at the First English Lutheran church. . The hours will be spent, at needlework. Hiawatha Social and Uterair, aod ety met yesterday afternoon with. Mrs.' Nell Brohman. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework; Refreshments-were served. .The.cireld -will give a Halloween party Saturday la the Odd FeUows' halt for menv bers and their , families. The guesti will come inaaked.' i-U ' The ' Woman's , Home and " Foreign Missionary societyof the .first . M. -B. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Luring, 131 r South Fourteenth . street. "Plans will be made- for at chicken supper ' to be. given at the church in a week, v The Dizoa Saxophone trltf wiH play for a dance to be . given this evening at Williamsburg. ' ' ' ' Mrs. Earl Foster (nee "Miss Louise Nichols, returned today from . a week's visit ; with friends and : relatives in New Castlev- . ' , Woman's day will -be -observed' Sun-, day at the Sunday; school - hour of St. Paul's Lutheran church. - Mlas - Elizabeth Rosa is leader. - The program is appended:-' - -':-, -.-i ;-r-;.t Orchestra . Prelude English Song, "True Hearted.!'. ....

English Song, "Safe in ; the ' Arms of Jesus ; Scripture Lesson ......... . Miss Rosa German Song, "Am Sonntag" ...... Piano Solo . Miss Ethel Huber English Prayer . .. . Miss Dora Scbulz Lesson , Song, r "Take Time - to Be Holy Lesson Miss Sarah Hill Vocal Solo Mrs.. E.E. Meyer Address ; Mrs. - Robert' Kelly Parting Verse . The following young people will attend a house party to be given at the Leeds bungalow, south of the city, be ginning Sunday and continuing ; for a few days : - Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph; Hill, W. R. Poundstone. Julian Cates, Rudolph Leeds, Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Erman Smith. A thankoffering meeting will be held Sunday morning at Reid - Memorial church. Mrs. W. J. Smith was hostess yes terday afternoon for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society. The pro gram was given . as . announced 1 in the year book. Miss Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O., with Mrs. W. N. Johnson, was a . guest. Refreshments' 'were served. ' Mrs. G. ; D. Bailey will be hostess in two weeks. Among the dancers at the Kolp assembly last evening, were Messrs. and Mesdames Ira Wood, F. C' Kennedy, Julian Cates, Thomas Kaufman, Walter Engle, and John Harrington, Jr., Misses Irene Gormon, Mary Votaw, Mary Iliff, Ann Nicholson, Eleanor Seldel, Dorothy Land, Mary Clements, Nell ' Becher, Gladys Bailey, Julia Llchtenfels. . Marie Davis, Frances Sheldon, Messrs. Joseph Smithmeyer, Edwin Williams, Paul Miller, Frank Wissler, Paul Sherer, Justin McCarthy, William Williams, Harold Scott, Great Demand for New j Constipation Remedy j Thy my that the advent ef the aent1 tablat" as a vexetahl aubetitut Mr calomol has raaulted la an extraordinary 4aaa4 tor this remarkmbt produot. ft ms to have mad a hit - particulartar with thoa afflletaa with ehronle eonaUpatten. who. war 4ulck to raeogBSaa tie advantasoa arar oalooral sad taa ueeal laxatlraa. Smtaaal tablats, aatda from their afBcacy, deubtlass owe thalr suecass lareiy toe tendency to aid la brlaaiBsr -about aatural functlonlDr iostead of aaooaraalnr the "oathartie habit." Also, lastaad of Injuring the membraneous Items- of the orsane lavohrad. they axart a aaallng Influanea. Instead of waakeaiar. thar add tone to tha Inteatlnai wall. And thy work ao aaatly and santly. they ara oC eourao preerred on thia account to the vtolantly aeUns puramtlvea. Thalr Inaxpenslvaaaas la aaothar reason for the popularity of seatanel tablets. , One aaed proeara only ' a dime's worth. . and take l!ne.taltt.upo.0 retiring, to be eonvlneed that the Ideal remedy for constipation, iorpM liver, nd thalr many evil eonaoi laeBeea, has flaally.been zoo&d-raaa BU Review. 9s Have the Gall !

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Roan. y:..-;, . A sucoeesful party was given Thursday, avoning- at tha High Behool gypaby memhers of the Junior class. The chaperons were Misses Anna Ftnfroek, Donna Parka and. Hrs. W. P. Ro tin son. The guests warsS, Mtssea Electa Fob tar, MUSraa Jushaam, UClrad HarV man. " Thelma ' and . June - Rehlksoa, Margaret Van Saat.' Mary "Nicholson. Dorothy . Henning,. Pauline I' Straoss. Haul Cross. Phyllis Butler. Helen Johnson; 'Louisa' Mather. - Kara Bowman. Vara Pfafflla, Thelma Bohlllinger, Dorothy Helronlmna. Messrs. Bea lamin: Harris. Harold Krtck. June Wheeler Oayle, Lawrence Compton. Carelton Smith. Garwood ' Orlmos. Jack Qrosvenor, Russell Parker, Benjamin Howes, Oreland ' Coryell. Roland ' Dollins. Talbert Jessup. Onrney SUdham. . William Keys. Benjamin RosU Clarence Ward, Lester -- Letter, Frederick Buhl. ' Robert Watt, -Robert Longman,' ' Oeorge -Mendenhall. Paul Staen Wilbur Morel.- Harold Norrts. Edmund. Sudhoff and Ralph. Lamb. The Girls . Athletic . association has arranged for a party to be given Wednesday, afternoon In the High 'School gymnasium : for; the Freshmen girls. The - gym wlll be decorated wtth embelllahmenU appropriate ta - Halloween. , '-. Sfr?J. ''-1 1 5-1 '; ? : ' Mrs! JoBepbr.Sokamp of Qpcinnatl is the guest of Ma.;' Charles Flbok , for a lewUaysV;-.. - , . Mr. and Mrs. Richard " Bartel, nee Miss Lillian Hasecoster,, are rejoicing over, the arrival of a baby boy at their home-. Wednesday. October; 20. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Their . many friehds 'extend . congratulations. ; j. j' $'! '. -. V' DRAWS HEAVY FINE FOR STEALING SOGKS Oscar Lang, when he pleaded tin city court this morning to a charge of having stolen $10 worth of f cement sacks, drew a ' fine of $100 and cots and a six . months ' term . at . the state penal farm. . ... This sentence -was a duplicate of the one ' given - to Charles Ettinger, a well known local baseball player, sev eral weeks ago for a similar offense. It is . charged . that Ettinger and Lang worked together; for some time making a living by stealing cement sacks, which they sold for ten cents apiece. They were also implicated, the police say, in brass thefts. Lang eluded the police at the time his "pal" was captured. He returned the first of the week. Yesterday afternoon four officers surrounded his home. He dashed out of a side door in the open arms of Patrolman Bundy. AUTO HITS FLAGMAN LAFAYETTE,: Ind., Oct. 23. After successfully dodging trains for many years John Fritsch, 66, Wabash , railroad flagman, was unable. to escape being struck by an ' automobile: 'His injuries probably are fatal. OUCH! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore -can not cause pain. Listen ! - You backache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's Oil" from - your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is. applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. .- Rub old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" whenever you - have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as . it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adv. Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, .trim, or remove any size, tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines,, etc. '. Orders taken for trees, shrubs,' roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. v - - Hedges of All -Kinds Planted and ': Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond. Ind. "Good Servico" Our sampling SYSTEM, which ..we have throughout . the store.enables us to. SERVE you quickly. ; We carry nothing but the very BEST in each particular line. " ' QUALITY comes in before the PRICE goes on. Let us serve your hardware wants. -; We deliver.

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ThMksglvlna: hoWlars ara to sea tha wedding of Frsa&ent Woodrow Wit on and Mrs. Konaaa Oalt. aooerdlag to elosa frleaas of tho aagagad oouple. While no Official InforMAfion or hit character dealing with tha plans la as yat forthcoming, tha -lauasdJata relatives ot tha couple -are known to he arraaglaa their affairs t be -within easy touch or-Washington- from about the middle of November. Miss Maraaret Wilson la back n tha white house to euay until after the wedding. Mrs. F. B. Cayre and her oaoy are expected hare within a week from her New Encland .home to stay with her father -and sister for an Indefinite period. Mrs. W. O. McAdoo the other Wilson daughter,- wtll be back from a trip to the PaciOdCoast about November 10. while relatives of Mrs. Oalt and other relatives of the president are already gatherings SUNDAY SEIiVICES NEW . PARIS. O., Oct. 23. Church services fomojrowrir be held'as fol-Wws.:i-t!,T i?fvfVr; Methodist Rev. Frank F. McLaughllnpastgr..,, Suqday school at :15. H. w.; Bragjf,- sttpflrlntenAent': r Morning service at Gettysburg . church. Epworth League at 6:15. Evening serviae at 7. District Superintendent,WUUam H. Wehrley of Cincinnati, in the pulpit. . Christian Bible school at 9:30..W. P. Mills, superintendent Y. P. 8. C E. at 6:45. ; Presbyterian Rev. Edgar J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school. at 9:15. M. O. Penland, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30. The choir of the Second Presbyterian church, Richmond, will render a musical program. Masonic Calendar Monday King , Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Called convocation,' commencing at 4:30. .Inspection, in the Most Excellent-Master's .-degree. Dinner at 6 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock Wayne Council. No. .10.. R. and-S. Will hold a SMClal intmhlv vllh In. Vpection Jn the. Royal and Select Mas ter s. degrees., ... Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. . Called meeting; work in the Master Mason's degree. Friday King Solomon's' Chapter. No.- 4,R. A. M. Called meeting and work In the Royal Arch degree. Saturday Loyal Chapter. . No. 49. O. E. S. Halloween social,, attended by members and their, friends. Suffered for "Peruna A a !M W Had ; :. Catarrh Of Head Nose Throat And Stomach Mr. Samuel Rossi, No. 612 Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N. J., writes: "I want to thank you for your advice and for what your medicine has done for me.

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- FHAMCrD t3aSIVITT.: tT&N-Taaaas A. McDivItt as flsd.aAia Ftt ty tssmlng at the home of his rrajrtaahtar. lira, HafZaus, af Ciray tat actbav t-ooA. after a lrt Caeas raaunig from the eOectsf af taftmnae and aa abases. Oe.waa beta ta .Caca.eaim ty. Indians, bat tor sixty years had lived in Preble eoaaty. Ca'was the widow of Oeorge UcDtvitL who died even years ago. aad Is saiftved by three children, Mrs. Uzxa Rara ef BterUnc. Kan, WCha UcStrtXt, who resides three mOea aoath.cf Catoa, and Robert McDtvtU of the Oonoord neighborhood, roaeral asrvtaaa will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 ectock at the .Concord church, coadnctad by Rev. Bailey, of taa - United Presbyter ian (vurcn at raimaveo. . Taa May win oe ourtea in the Concord cei tery. ... .. ' The Rnssisn - apvarm ut ntana tha longest railroad' tannsl la the -world, with a length of fifteen nfietvto save an 815-mlle. detour. . - - , - - : aItootion riooss AIT niabcrg xre qrj to be -present ct. thfr.: ixsr meeting; Monday, Octchtr 25. Business of importence. "! W. Howard Brcks, Sec Wml B. Watssn, Dictstcr. ' Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light -cakes for breakfast. Adv. Bender's make special pnees on oysters by the irallon. . 'lg-6t - - STAMPING.The new Luncheon Sets In cross stitch, .many new and beautiful patterns, also tatling of all kinds, doilies, handkerchiefs, towels, etc., embroidery and crocheting done to order at my home.. No. .10 8. 11th st. Jessie C. Hadley. ' 22-3t ". " Mrs.' Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cake for breakfast. Adv. ' ..- - t- . -' - .- New York" Counts at Bender's; 60 cents per quart Reo Chassis, cheap. In A-l condition. Suitable for either truck or roadster. Quaker City Garage. 1-Zt Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. Adv. Seven Years Cured:Me" I suffered with catarrh for eere-i years; catarrh of the head, nose ana ;throat, and stomach.. Peruns .nirrd me." I followed your advice and" I used three bottles of Peruna In three week a and now my trouble is all over. I will never, be without Peruna in my 'house. I can heartll recommend Peruna as a catarrh remedy. I am pleased to make public the good that Peruna tts done for me."" In a later letter Mr. .Rossi, writes: "I will never be without Peruna in my . house. We use it whenever any of the family have a slight cold, and find it of constant service. Peruna has many times saved one of my little boys from serious sickness." . ' Those who object ..to. liquid "medicines can . now procure Peruna Tablets Adv. 1 v i

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