Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 274, 29 October 1915 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELBGBAU. FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1915
(DRIGK HASOriS START TO WORK ON BANK ROOLi
HOLULNSBURO, O., Oct. I9 Th
j brick masons began work on to now ibenk buUdlng Wednesday. The work j has "progressed splendidly ao far, and the building- bids fair to bo a great 'help to tbo look, of our already beeu'tlful little town.
Charlea Neal of Union City was here Wednesday. ; . J. H. Beetley made a business trip
Wo Union City Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. . George Thompson j spent Wednesday in Richmond. . I George Wolf and Oarfield Armacost 1 were Richmond visitors Monday. t Mrs.; Ray Borton of Whitewater was the-guest of relatives here Wednesday. -..- . 't Mrs. Henry Harrison spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Blue Williams at Cox's Mills. H. C. Downing and Al Downing were in Spartansburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. White spent Sunday at Versailles. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey V. Mikesell spent Wednesday in Richmond. Carrier Takes Rest. " Henry -Harrison, veteran mail carrier is taking a two weeks' vacation, which he is spending with his sons, James and John Harrison and daughter, Mrs. Hoos In Dayton. Henry Hoos and daughter, Eliza- ' beth have returned from Dayton where they spent ten days with Adam Niehwohner and family and Wiltse Hoos and family. Mr. Hoos' grandson returned, with them for a visit. , Frank Clarkaon of Portland, Ind., was here Monday. N. T. Irelan and Charles Fulkerson attended the Richards-Knoll sale ,
at Whitewater. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Harley are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. Zerkle of Troy, O. The formed a motor party to Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Moore of Greenvill came Wednesday for a visit with friends.
WEST ALEXANDRIA
Mrs. John Pleader was In Dayton Friday. Mrs. 8. F. Wilson was in Dayton Friday.:'-: Prof, Louis Mund, waa a Cincinnati visitor Thursday. O. A. Oale of Eaton bought the Halderaan farm south of town. Warren Fouts spent a weak recently with his sister in Chicago. J. H. Ehler visited his son Lawrence at O. 8. U., Columbus, Sunday. Miss Minnie Dlnlager of Greenville visited relatives here last week. Miss Martha Ehler visited her sister Florence at Columbus last week.
ASKS SALE RIGHTS Stating that the family has received no word from William I. Bowman who disappeared in 1910, Luclle Bowman, a -daughter has filed a complaint In the circuit court asking that an administrator be appointed to sell prop!erty Bowman owns in Wayne and Henry county and give the proceeds to the wife and daughter. Miss Bowman says the family is in need of funds. . -
SUNDAY SERVICES
FOURTH PRISONER
, TAKEN IN BOMB PLOT
NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 29. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor; Sunday school, 9:15, M. O. Pen'land, Siipt.;
morning preaching service at Gettys
burg church; evening service at New Paris church at 7 o'clock. Methodist Rev. Frank F. McLaughlin, pastor; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., H. W. Bragg, Supt; morning service
at New Paris church; Ep worth League,
6:15 p. m.; evening service at Gettysburg church. , . Christian Bible school, 9:30 a. m., W. P. Mills, Supt.; morning worship at 10:30 o'clock; subject, "The Speaking God"; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 p.. m.;. even.ing service, 7:30 o'clock, subject, "A Person and An Institution"; Rev. Claris Teuell will fill the pulpit.
LICENSES DECREASE
Because of the fact that 200 less bunting licenses have been issued from the county clerk's office this ' year than was issued in 1915, the deputy game wardens are suspicious that a number of hunters are violating the law. They have been especially diligent on this account, it is understood, and a number of hunters have been threatened with prosecution.
LANNON-WEEWEE LIBERTY, Ind., Oct, 29. The wedding of Miss Mamie Lannon and Mr. Horace Wee wee was solemnized -at St. Bridget's Catholic church, Wednesday morning, the Rev. Father McLaughlin officiating. The church was beautifully decorated in chrysanthamums and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white net over silk, and Miss Weewee a sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink crepe-de-chine and a picture hat. The groomsman' was Leo Lannon, af brother of the bride. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast waa served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lannon.
' Dr. Herbert Kienzle, a well-to-do
young engineer, born in Germany, and at one time a student at Columbia uni
versity, 'is the fourth man to be ar
rested by the federal authorities in New York in connection with the alleged conspiracy to blow up munitions ships.
Brevities from Milton
George W. Baker shipped one dozen Rhode Island Red pullets, and a cockerel to New Paris, O., also two buff Plymouth Rock cockerels to rtichImond, and two Rhode Island Red 'cockerels to Campbellstown, O. i Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth tkinson. Mrs. Chester Coppock and son Jjfties, are isiting at Greenfield with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace of Wabash, have been the guests of Mrs. Wallace's sister and mother, Mesdames D. H. Warren and Elizabeth Wallace. O. I." Beeson, Oscar Kirlin, Benton Wagner and George Baker attended the roque games at New Paris, Ohio, on Tuesday and on Wednesday O. Beeson, Oscar Kirlin, Will Wissler, Park Manlove and George Baker. Oscar Kirlin who waa after the Jeweler's medal, waa defeated. H. D. Huddleston has been doing some plumbing work at Lewiaville this week. Mrs. Rudolph Myers of Huntington, ,Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mrs. Julia Hayden. who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. S. Tern plin, returned to her home at Straughn. Mrs. Sarah Little was called to Anderson this week. Her son Will Little, bas suffered a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Adam Bortsfield of Cambridge City, was at her sister's Miss -Amelia Knauf, Thursday. TheRev. M. S. Taylor will preach at , Doddridge chapel Sunday morning and evening. The township teachers are attending the Teacher's Association at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver of New Castle, are visiting Mrs. Weaver's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker. The meetings of the Christian church are still in progress with much interest and will continue over Sunday. Miss Amelia Knauf, Miss Sarah Mehan, Mesdames George Klemm of Milton and Adam Bortsfield contributed a. floral design in memory of the late, Mrs. Ann Martin, whose funeral was held from St. Mary's Catholic church at Richmond Friday morning.
Women Save $5 Using Gasoline
'Says It Is so easy to dry clean;
and nothing shrinks,, fades or wrinkles.
At Movies Tonight
LYRIC.
"Springtime of Spirit" John Tilden is dying. Kneeling at his bedside is his fourteen-year old daughter, Dora. The dying man opens his glazed eyes and tenderly kisses his daughter upon the forehead. "While there is breath left I must tell you things you do not know. Your mother, . who waits for me above, as a girl was beloved by myself and my best friend, Howard Potter. She married me. Howard, soul sick, left California and settled in New York. To him I will send you. He will provide for the daughter of the woman be loved." The funeral over, Dora takes the train to New York. She is being shipped ' by express to Howard Potter and an express tag is attached to her coat comes to the Lyric Friday.
Near Waterville, Wash., a farmer this " year averaped fifty-five " bushels of wheat on 120 acres.'
Her Husband's Widow
"--- CHAPTER XLII.' ? "But would Sir Ralph. If -this were true, put himself within reach of tho French authorities?" ' "I think It improbable, Mrs. Varney." The captain began to doubt for the first time his wisdom In bringing;, the circumstances of Varney's death to his widow's notice. Tho woman seemed strangely reluctant to credit his suspicions. He wished he had let the matter alone. "As I have said," he went on, after an awkward pause, "I thought it my duty to acquaint you with these particulars. I am willing, if you desire it. to repeat what I have told you in the presence of Sir Ralph himself. . "He would, of course, deny all the facts that told against him.' flatly. - It is possible. Mrs. Varney. that you may not be able to take legal action of any kind, but you are at least in possession of the facts, and will be able to place your own Interpretation upon them. This is my card . , Your solicitors, if you consult them, may -wish to see me. I think I will now say good day." - , v The captain stopped in the middle of the drive and raised his . hat Leslie pressed him to dine at the castle or'at
least to take some refreshments; but
he seemed to be displeased at the manner in which she had received his in formation and could not be prevailed upon to stay. .. She Watches Him Leave the .Estate. The young widow watched him mount the . hill towards the station. Then she turned her face once., more towards the castle. No doubt the man thought her singularly callous or stupid. He little dreamed that he was accusing her father of having - murdered her husband. ' Passionately she regretted having ever seen ; those letters to her mother. Better a thousand times to be called the child of no one than to have such a man . as this as her father. She did not wring her hands or cry out. Fate was dealing ' her heavy strokes and thrust every time at her heart. She. was learning fortitude. She walked, her hands clasped behind her, her head bent forward, but no sigh or
impatient gesture escaped her. Those who passed and respectfully saluted
her on the drive glanced back sym
pathetica tly and supposed her to be thinking of her dead husband. But Os
wald's death was not so bitter a blow as this discovery of the manner of his
death.
Yet, when she turned over in her mind all that Captain Rhedan had com
municated to her, she gladly assured
herself that the evidence of her fatb
er's guilt was not conclusive. To judge
from the reports from criminal trials which she had read and those in which
Oswald, as a youth, had taken some
part, it was certain that no jury would
ever convict a man on such evidence.
For all that, Steele and Rhedan, the
men on the spot the actual witnesses
of her husband's death fastened the
responsibility on Gaveston. This Cap
tain Rhedan impressed her as a sensi
ble man. He must have been personally convinced of the baronet's guilt before he laid the facts before her.
But what would be the purpose of
"A Sack ofSaHrfactW
VAUEnPIESMlUlN6C2 1" I B STIOOIS.HO II
Husband and Wife's Long Search Ends
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Find Relief From Troubles in Tanlac.
Cincinnati. O., Oct. 28. It is seljin i hat two members of a family are benefited by the same medicine, but the exception is found in the case cf Mr. and Mrs.. O. C. Chandler, who live at 1215 Scott street, Covington, Ky. Mr. Chandler has been a fireman on the C. & O. Railroad for years and is known to hundreds of Covington's best people. "I suffered for year," Mrs. Chandler said "with the most severe pains in my back. I was down in bed for weeks at a time and could find nothing to relieve me. I had no appetite, I was unable to attend to my household duties. I lost weight rap'dly. going down to 110 pounds. "Tanlac was recommended to me by friends who had been benefited by I he new medicine. I bought a bottle end noticed a marked improvement ater taking the first few doses. That wis several months ago. Now I weigh 1' 5 pounds and never felt better in n: y life. I have the most ravenous appetite imaginable. My household 'duties, -which formerly were so irksome, are now a real pleasure. My husband also used three bottles 'f Tanlac for catarrh and got splendid results. We think Tanlac is a great medicine and are glad to recommend it to all who suffer as we did." Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is now sold in Richmond at Clem Thistleth.wJl'a Drug Store. adv.
Save $5 to $10 by doing your own
dry cleaning. Here is a sample and inexpensive way to clean and brighten children's coats, suits, caps, wollen
garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and ,. : cx' J l j 3 l a i
furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it readily dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry cleaning in a few moments at little cost and save lots of money. It is as simple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline, and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your home dry cleaning outfit. Adv.
IF YOU ARE TIRED OUT weakened and rundown and wish to regain vigor, energy and ambition, go to the HOME SANITARIUM 418 Richmond Ave., where nervousness, weakness,' stomach, trouble, neuralgia, sleepiness, exhausted vitality, kidney, bladder and liver troubles, Indigestion and constipation are treated by a new and improved method. , - THE HOME SANITARIUM 418 Richmond Ave. Phone 3063
For all baking
So fine in both quality and texture that it is as perfect for baking cakes and other dainties as it is for bread and pastry. Made from the finest wheat, and milled by our special slew pieces - that preserves in the flour all the fine qualities ol that finest wheal then sifted through imported Swiss silk to make its texture as fins as its quality. It costs a trifle more, sometimes, by the sack;bntlt'a most economical because it makes mora and batter baking per sack.
MX. BMlerdick & oe Distributor Phones 1235-1644
oo
DONT TRIFLE With your eyes or allow any one else do so. Come to me, as an OPTOMETRIST," for expert aid. MISS C. M. SWEITZER 927Yz Main Street
the crime? Oswald, tho stewards had said, had executed - a - will - on " the steamer. Oswald had boon friendly.
even intimate with his kinsman -those
last few days, and at such a moment would have been likely to leave him a legacy. Gaveston might have known this and resolved to get possession of
tne legacy as soon as possible.'
Under that supposition x he was to be acquitted of having anything to do
with the will's disappearance; but then why had not he referred to it. since
be must have been present when it was signed and witnessed. Of course.
it was possible that he had seen the will and. finding that it contained
nothing to his advantage, had . made away with It; but then what. motive could he have had for killing the tes
tator? in the absence of a will he did not stand to benefit by his death.
' Unless. . . A possible explanation dawned upon Leslie as she reach
ed the bridge across the moat. She stood still for a moment and watched the fish darting about beneath the water lilies. Unless he had risked a part for tho whole Unless he had hdped to snatch the whole inheritance. Oh No! He could never do that! That marriage at Hounslow had been explained and done with forever.
Steele bad confessed that It was vdid.
Mrs. Melas waa there to confirm his
confession. ' Such an explanation was
too improbable to be entertained. And without it the theory of Sir Ralph's
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR By a Harmless Recipe No
Dye or Sticky Mess. Tou can easily chanre vour mtrarrW
gray, prematurely gray, streaked, faded or wispy hair to an even, beautiful original dark shade by shampooine hair and sealn . fw Mmu with
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Nothing
eiee requirea. Q-Ban is a ready-to-nse liquid, harmless to the most delicate hair or scalp. It Is not a dye. but acts on the roots, making hair
uu acaij neaitny, so all your gray
i uir ana enure npad or halt. nnni .
changes to a beautiful dark shade so
eveniy mat no one can tell you have applied Q-Ban. This treatment also stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, making, scalp clean and feel fine. Q-Ban guaranteed - to turn all your gray hair dark, making entire head of hair evenly dark, soft, lustrous, fluffy, thick and handsome. Money back guarantee. Big 7-ox. bottle only 50 cents. At Flhe's Drug Store. Richmond. Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mall. Adv.
complicity In Oswald's death seemed to tall to. that ground.-He waa a bad man enough, bat she refaswd to believe him guilty of murder. . . She shuddered aa the word arose out of her consciousness. Strang that two men that should have been nearest and dearest to her could be thought of In connection with such vUlanlea. She was devoutly . thankful that her little son resembled her, that so far he had shown no likeness In temper or body to his father's race. She Feel aa Though She Can Never See Him. ' . Of one thing she waa sure that the presence of. Sir Ralph Gaveston would henceforth be unbearable to her. The betrayer of her mother, the potential slayer of her husband she could never again clasp his hand or breathe the same air as he. He was her father; she would not let him want, much lesa would .she let him . brine further disgrace on the name that her baby's sires bad borne. Poor Oswald had repoiced at the prospect of the baronetcy reverting to his boy. She gathered that he would be expected or bound to resume the name of Gaveston with It. Never, she resolved, should her boy hear that dishonored name or title. She would mair
Jimmy promise that when he waa old
enough.- The baronetcy oonld
She wondered of what dlakoaorabl
service It had originally been .the n ward. 1 " - - - . . .--
Be Better Lookinr Taba OH?e Tablets
pa!fl
Id! Ma taJ sfeefe.Ba.01. Z. J
f" was o,ssr- evrvutV WII
ptltut for oaJora! warn rr4
r. Edwards after IT years of stod
.wiiii jus patients. Ir. Edwards Oil Tahlt a
perely vegetable com pound mixed wil
oiive ou. yon will knew them by tael
If yoe want a clear, pink sktn. trig-'
:.'.7 " " , f V" p leeiina; or Boeyaa Uke chlldaood days, you jnust set. :he ran me , .
I. Edwards' Olive Tablets act oa CI
" ooweis iiae caioaael yet aave dangerous aftwr effects. ,
a amy start tne bile and overcome coas patioa. That's why aniUkias of boxes
7 w sua cae per oox. drnggtata.Take one or two sightly and note Bleasinr result
. Tne Olive Tablet Company.
Use It OnceUse It Always.
J L
Proven by every test, and acknowledged by housewives everywhere as the - - - - .
here end
VERY BEST FLOUR ON THE MARKET It Goes FartherBakes Better Bread. Made from "Red -Turkey" Hard Wlntsr Kansas Wheat a combination that is sure to win. Buy Made-Rite From Us-Just Once 'TIT:
We know after your first trial you'll have no other.
MEMO Be sure to order a aack of "Made-Rite" Flour from J. H. Menke
80c for 24iz lb. sack. 4 & " Phone Us No. 2662 1 J. IHI. Menace 162-164 Ft. Wayne Avenue.
OtUEIHIILEM IBIROS
15 South 7th Street
Spcciifflll Week Eimdl SMe We invite everybody to come and see our demonstration of Moxleys Oleomargarine Saturday. Why pay high prices for butter, when you can get something just as good for a little more than half the money? Come in Saturday, and give us a chance to convince you. Very Choice Elgin Creamery Batter 28c Lb. Three Large Loaves of Mother's Bread 10e Prime Beef Roasts, pound 12& 1 No. 1 Pork Loin Roasts, pound 15 Pot Roasts, pound 12$ Loin Pork Chops, pound 15 Choice Boiling Beef, pound 10 I Fresh Pork Shoulders, pound....... 12 Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice, young, tender beef, pound. .I644'
sweec ricKiea isoneiess isean fora, pouna lOc
Absolutely Pure Lard
No. 10 palls, 9 lbs. net f weight Pl.U9
No. 5 pails, 4Vt lbs. net weight No. 3 pails, 2 4 lbs., net weight
COFFEE
Fancy Steel Cut, the 35c . kind, lb Rio Coffee (whole bean) 2 lbs
HAMS, BACON
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, - per lb XOC No. 1 Sugar Cured - C Shoulders, lb laC No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon -j Q per pound XOC
OUR OWN MAKE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, pound 12
moice tsean Bacon, pound lit
55c
33c
OLEOMARGARINE
Swift's Lincoln 2 lbs Mozley's Special 2 lbs. Buehler Bros.' Special, 2 lbs
25c 36c 35c
23c 25c
20c 20c
WIENERS, SAUSAGE
Frankforta, Wieners,. Garlic and Bologna, per lb. 12!4e Fresh Link Sausage, lb. .12'ac Liver Sausage, lb. 10e
CHEESE
Full Cream per pound Brick Cheeseper lb
Indiana Sweet Corn, Extra Sifted Early June Peas, Red Kidney Beans, Catsup, Mustard, Canned Soup, Vienna Sausage, Sour Kraut, Pur? Apple and Currant Jelly, assorted to please, 3 for . 4 LARGE OR 8 SMALL CANS EVAPORATED MILK 25 NEW PACK 1915 SOUR KRAUT, quart 5
IBUEIHIILEIR BRQgo
DELIVERY
SERVICE
SUITS OR OVERCOATS fl 1 AA Dry Cleaned and Pressed P
The Roy W. Dennis Shop
8 N. 10th St :
Phone 2316
