Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 279, 4 November 1915 — Page 11

rtl& KKJHMOND PALLADIUM A. SiJN-TELEGRAM . THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915.

PAGE ELEVEN

WEtM lOTEiflOUBES ! IBABAG1B WITNESSES Pbbtiff Admits Good Chsracter of Miss Bectlaf e Iter. E. G. Howard, Patter of First English Lutheran, Cross- , f Extinbed &s to Church Attendance of Fcrm- ; er Bookkeeper of Boston Store. ; - .-,'.

After twelve days and a half of testimony for the. plaintiff fa the Hase meler-Bentlage trial, witnesses for the defense were placed: 6Ct&ft stand at 2:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and with the exceotlpn of ,a few questions which were ,-' asked 'of -r': Accountant Schlautterbach ibis "morning -and the probable introduction of additional evidence in tbe plaintiff's rebuttal, the remainder of the trial will be., turned over to the defense. .;. . Eight, character witnesses were . placed on the stand for tbe defense Wednesday afternoon, and only one ..was cross-examined by the plaintiff. t "We admit tbe good character of ' Miss Bentlage before her death," said : Mr. Johnson after a few witnesses had been placed on tbe stand and bad been dismissed after three or four questions without cross-examination. ,. "There is no use of wasting time with bringing on additional ' evidence of Hhts kind." "Well, we won't bring on the hundred or two character witnesses - we were Intending to bring," said Charles ghlveley, counsel for the defense. The- admission of the good character of Miss Bentlage was included in the record on motion of the plaintiff. The only character witness who was cross-examined was the Rev. E. O.

Howard, pastor of-the First ' EngltSfc

Lutheran church, wtfere Miss Bentlage

was a member.. 'He testified to her good character 'and reputation for non? esty. ,.; .4 .- - I 'Asks For Attendance, s.-f ."Had she been regular in. attendance at church the last few years?" asked Mr. Johnson. , v ,;"Well. yes, she had,' replied the piston .:-.:' "How often had she been to church'a few years prior to her death?" he was asked, 'r, .;:; "I can ; not remember exactly," repled Rev. Howard. "Isn't it a fact, Rev. Howard," said Mr.. Johnson, "that she had come to Sunday school and church only a few times the' last five or six years?" "I can not say as to that," replied the witness. ' ! ' Samuel' Gaar and William Seeker, officers of the Second National bank, declared that Miss Bentlage held the reputation throughout her life of being ' of good character - and of high reputation for truth and honesty. The other character witnesses were Dr. F; W. Krueger,' Miss Mary Hennegan, who had worked at the Boston Store for many years, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, John Bartel, Miss Mary Coyne and John Eggemeyer. - '

Rich Little Girls Seek Blue Ribbon

4 sC jt V.J - vAa . ;xM

Palace Friday

14,000 GALLONS OF CIDER IS T.1ADE AT EGOHOnY DLL

. ; The story of "The White Sister," at the Palace tomorrow. Disinherited, illegitimated under the Italian law her lover reported dead in Africa heartbroken and weary of the. world Donna Angela Chiaromonte becomes The White Sister, devoting her life to good and the service of the Master. Called to nurse her dying aunt, Angela learns she was disinherited because the aunt stole her father's will. After five years, Lieutenant Giovanni Severi, the lover, returns as from the dead. Seriously injured in an explosion at the barracks where he is stationed, he determines to die unless Angela will marry him. She loves him more than she loves her life, but refuses marriage because of her vows as The White Sister. A prince of the church intervenes and promises to obtain from His Holiness the Pope a dispensation that will free her from her vows and allow her to marry. This brings happiness to everyone, including the Sister Superior of the convent, who, Angela has learned, is her real mother, and sister to the woman who, she always thought, was her parent. It is the most beautiful story every written of a man's devotion and a woman's self sacrifice.

Talks With Lovers

Dear Miss Carothers: I am very fond of a nice girl who is a stenographer in a downtown office. She often goes back to work at nigiit and her employer takes her home in his machine. They very often take a' ride before going home and the girl Is so happy after it because she loves-to ride, that I hate to say anything about. I thought maybe a word

from you would be better as she reads your columns every day. Do you think she ought to take the rides? IIEIt LOVER. L. T. S. is the signature of this letter and of course I do not think it is right for the girl to take the rides. She may be perfectly innocent about it however, and it might do more harm than good to say anything to her. Why not manage to meet her and go home with her yourself? Better still, why not persuade her to marry you and that would give you a legal right to protect her at the least from gossip if nothing else more serious should re-

tsult from what may be a most harm

less pastime on the part of both the man and the girl. -

ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 3. Fourteen thousand gallons of cider has been made at the Ross Bright cider mill. Two thousand gallons were made one day recently. " r . 3 Colts Bring $650. Gus Weyl recently 6old three colts that brought $650. He is the owner of several fine heavy draught horses. Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Jordan and Miss Lizzie Jordan were at Richmond Monday. ...Dr. Loop and wife entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutzand -.son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MendeobalL ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caizpand son,, Clarence ShiveJy and Miss- Mary 'Weldy. . . Chas. Ginther andc family of Dayton, Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests Of Mt,' and Mrs. Ulysses Manning. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Alonto Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Greens tree t of here and Mr., and MtsAOlieScantland of near Williamsburg. ; . . Mr. and Mrs. Newman : Mendenhall and . children Ti8ited relatives ' at Crete, , Ind.;- Sunday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underbill and children of- Greensfork were here Sunday afternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stanton entertained Mr! and Mrs. Charles Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Richardson of Dublin over Sunday. . . . Lon and Nate Edwards, the Misses Grace and Edna Garrison ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fielder of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. -Will Wadman had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallester and daughter of near Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dines and children of Hagerstown,- Mrs. Libby Dines and son Paul of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wadman and children of Sugar

CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never reCarpenter, 77 B Marcelhis Avenue, turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least Btop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. adv.

Two of the interesting exhibitors on "Children's Day" with which the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden will open Nov. 6, will be Jane and Ruth Brady, daughters of James Cox Brady, and granddaughters of the late Anthony N. Brady. They are the owners of some of the most valuable hackney ponies in the world, and are wdnderf ul little riders and drivers. For one of the bantam high steppers that Miss Jane Brady "callsvher own, Mr. Brady paid $5,000 last spring, and horsemen are now saying that he bought the pony for less than half its value.

1 BOSTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle and sons Rife and Morris and Mtb. Mary Rife motored to Saratoga, Ind., and spent tbe week end Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Druley spent Sunday at Liberty.... Mrs. Charles Kaveny is the guest of Dayton friends Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ringley, nee May Kuhlman, Monday a baby boy.;.. Mrs. George Perkins returned to ber home at Cincinnati Monday Mrs. Charles : Batchfield.and children of New Castle are visiting . Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Druly ... .The " Ladies' Aid of Methodist church will hold a " business meeting at the home of Mrs. A.-H. Piper, Thursday. All members are requested ,to , be present. .. .Miss Anna Stanley is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Parks near Abington . ." . . Mrs. A. H Piper and children,' Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. Minnie Short visited in Richmond Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Gard spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Porterfield. . . .Mrs. Julia Robert 8 and 31 rs. Frank. Jenkinson spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Cora Mullens.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Packer of Liberty spent Sunday with Mrs. Harriet Packer. - f BOYS GATHER WALNUTS

Mothers have" been '' complaining of black stains ' on the hands- of their young sons. - The lads have been gathering walnuts. Stains from the shells

have given the dark-hue to the hands of the boys.'' "? " ' .'7 .:

Iff

TOMORROW!

v0 oo You're on the right track f Ifou can Jin J use for a little more fun you ought to

111

Maybe "yours'' won 'l be fatima maybe it will. But be sure

it's SENSIBLE.

new ARCADE TONIGHT 3-Reel Lubin Feature "THE RED VERGIN" Presenting HELEN EDDY TOMORROW Geo. Kleine Presents VENDETTA In 6 Reels With Ail-Star Cast.

Grove and G. W. Johnson of here.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson have a new baby girl that bears the name of Mary.... Mrs. George Hill of 8ugar Grove visited Mrs. Eunice Hlatt Sunday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son Kenneth were at Richmond Saturday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond and son 'were at Fountain City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, SunMay. Switzerland's highest serial tramway, a mile and a half long and climbing to an altitude of nearly a mile, was built solely for sightseeing touists.

urroy Eohtest

RICHMOND DRUGGIST PLEASES CUSTOMERS Clem Thistlethwalte, druggist, reports customers greatly pleased with the QUICK ACTION of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-Ier-i-ka. . This simple remedy drains the' old - foul matter from the bowels so THOROUGH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, soud or gassy stomach. It is so powerful that it is used successfully in appendicitis. Adler-1-ka never gripes and the INSTANT action is surprising. Adv.

Whipped Cream with all Sundaes and Sodas at Brusso's Chocolate Shop.

Another new leader lands la first, place In the Auto and Diamond Ring Contest now going on at tbe Murray, and. Murrette theatres. Mies FlorenceHarris took first place at tbe close o last night's count with a total of 2t 970 votes. Miss Thelma Zuttenneister follows close, with but 190 votes behind. Mtss Rose Wallace, Mrs.- R C. Kennedy and Miss Ethel 0Connell are all in the 26 thousand row. if The standing of nil contestants aftei last night's count Is as follows: Miss Florence 'Harris Miss T. Zuttermelster 2C7SC Miss Rose Wallace 243 Mrs. R, C. Kennedy ...2621? Miss Ethel. O'Connell 2607? Mrs. Ray Bowman ............. 259 1C Miss Dorothy Heckman ...25645 -Toe- Ashtager 2516 Mr. George Brehm 24S6S Miss Bessie Rape 19&S0 Miss Hester. Williams 17450 Mr. C. Edgerton 1CS60 Mrs. G. Horseman SG0 Mr. Charles teasel 7465 Mrs. J. Schwlzer .6005 Mr.' Virgil Martin . 44w

LYRicz;y.ysL TONIGHT Extra 3-Reel 101 Bison Feature "THE SUPERIOR CLAIM" With All Star Cast.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

LACE

U Ini

EOTE

LAST TIME TONIGHT Equitable M. P. Corp. Presents the Broadway Staii HELEN WARE In

A picture version of George Broadhurst's sensation stage success. In 5 Acts A 6tory of great love, great jealousy and great love. FRIDAY V. L. S. E. Co. offers the supreme star of the stage and screen, VIOLA ALLEN, in her greatest stage triumph. "TIE WEBTE SISTET 6 ACTS As a book and as a play, "The White Sister" created a sensation. Filmed for the screen by Essanay, with Viola Allen in the title role and Richard C. Travers as leading man, it will be the' sensation of the motion picture world. Tbe director has caught the heart throbs of a woman and used them with the sublety of genius in making the world's greatest motion picture. Many people thought the end ot perfection had been reached In the stage version but the film version Is greater and better, because Viola Allen has, befom the screen, done the greatest work of her wonderful career.

rasMonsonsMsm

Pyorrhea the disease J nearly everybody has

No matter how sound your teeth may seera to ,be no matter, how you may scoff at the idea of , your having this disease,- it is a positive fact that the germ which, causes it is working now in your "'teeth.' ' ' ' ' ' : The appalling discovery of this . fact that the germ which causes, pyorrhea is one which inhabits every human mouth was made .- oyer a year ago. Since then dentists haye been urging everyone to take special precautions in their i daily toilet to prevent this disease -

from developing in its acute form of bleeding gums, tenderness in chewing and loose teeth. U, : ) To meet the need for such a daily treatment and to enable everyone to take the necessary precautions against this disease, a prominent. dentist has put .his own prescription before the

Sample

public in the convenient form of Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco contains the best corrective and preventive for pyort rhea known to dental science. Used daily it will successfully protect your teeth from this disease.' Senreco also, contains , the best : harmless agent for . keeping the, teeth clean and white.. It has a refreshing flavor, and ,. leaves a wholesomely dean, cool and pleasant taste in the mouth. Start the Senreco treatment tonight full details in the folder wrapped around every tube.

Symptoms described. A 25c two oz. tube is sufficient for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment. Get Senreco at your druggists today, or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Co., '505 Union- Central Bidg Cincinnati, Ohio. '

Is Not A

Sale

1 a L

1 C

We are exclusive agents in this territory for the standard line of Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, and we intend to carry no other make of stoves in stock. At present we have several odd stoves and ranges, all excellent makes and fully guaranteed. We offer these odd makes of STOVES & RANGES NOW AT A BIG DISCOUNT These stoves are in all sizes and if you want a good stove, now is the time to buy at a great saving, as we positively want to clean up in a hurry In this line of stoves are included the famous Monitor Hot Blasts and Oak Stoves.

PENINSULAR GAS RANGES You can't beat these Gas Ranges if you look the world over. Ask to see the Famous Peninsular Circulating Gas Range. It's a wonder. Gas Ranges priced $15.00 to $38.00. Gas Heaters at $16.00 up.

PENINSULAR

COAL RANGES

Guaranteed bakers and beaters.

th t best range on the market to

day. Buy now for Thanksgiving

Cash or easy payments to suit you. Ranges priced

$30.00 to $60.00.

See our Peninsular All-Cast Slack Burners, tbe cheapest fuel burners on the market. They burn any kind of. fuel and give tbe best results. Peninsular Soft Coal Heaters, a big line, all guaranteed. Priced at $5.00 to $35.00.

530 MAIN ST.

MOT;

VS. U luABI

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