Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 286, 12 November 1915 — Page 9

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1915

PAGE NUflB

LODGE ENGAGES CLUB QUARTERS IN NEW BLOCK Jackson Township Sends 733 Persons to Sunday School on First Annual Association Day. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 12.-

The trustees of the Moos lodge bare

leased the second story, of the lay

mond block, and are remodeling It for

a lodge room and a club room. Attendance Increases.

The total attendance at tbe Sunday schools of Jackson township on last Sunday, County Association day, was 733. The number attending In this

city was 373. Marriage Announced. '

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Irene Murphy and' Frank Kramer

of Peru, for 'November 17, has been

received by the former's numerous friends at this place. Miss Murphy is the niece of . Frank and Emil Ebert, and has a large circle of friends and

acquaintances in Cambridge City. Chic Jackson Talks.

Chio Jackson, the "Roger Bean" ar-

list will deliver a lecture at the M. E.

church, the first week in December.

He will be assisted by his wife who

is a talented reader. Heme Makers Meet.

The Rome Makers' club met at the home of Mrs.' Howard Whitely Wednesday afternon. A very able and Interesting paper, prepared by Mrs. Oliver Stewart of Dublin, was read by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, the subject of which was "Vona Gales Philosophy of Life." Miss Johnson of Dublin, gave one -of her characteristic readings Fred Wright and Eugene Dlffenderfer are spending several days fct Greencastle, the guests of Max Kitterman, who is a student at DePauw. ... Superintendent L. E. Thompson of the Milton schools, will address the Baptist Sunday school at this place next Sunday morning on the subject of "Temperance.".... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Routh, who have been here during the last two weeks on account of the sickness and death of the former's father, C. W. Routh, left for Chicago Tuesday to visit friends. They go thence to their home at Minneapolis. .....Mr. and Mrs. Will Huddleston, who have for several years resided north of town, have sold their farm,

expect to make their permanent home. ....Dr. Kopp has returned after a week spent with his parents at Corydon, Ind Miss Florence Webb, city librarian, is attending the State Library association at Gary. She goes thence to visit friends at Angola. In her absence, Mrs. Edward Tweedy is In charge of the library. . . .Mrs. Moses Myers had for her guests Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth of Fountain City Mrs. Otto Bayer and Mrs. Adam Bortsfield spent Wednesday with Mrs. Salisbury at the Reid hosSital, Richmond Miss Mary Lemon as returned to her home after an extended visit with frlanda. a Indlanan.

olis. A number of persons from this place attended the Purdue Short Course at Bentonville, Thursday and Friday Rev. R. C. Jones attended the Sunday school convention at Dunkirk on Thursday, and in the evening delivered a lecture at Lynn The Misses Overbeck of this place are con

ducting a class in pottery at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Richmond Howard Whitely has been

spending the week at Indianapolis, at

tending the apple show, where he has several varieties of apples on exhibit

ion Miss Mabel Oldham entertained a numbef of her friends at her home on Wllnesday evening. Cards were played at two tables. Her guests I vara tha llaaaa Ufapv Tklllrtn T31anViA

Bird, Esta Young, Edna Myers, Bertie

Lafever and Mabel and Esther

Staughn. Dainty refreshments were

served Karl Swiggett of San Juan, Porto Rico, who was reared to manhood at this place, is spending the week with relatives and friends here.

He is engaged In merchant tailoring at 8an Juan.. . .".Charles Hageman haa been granted a vacation of two weeks'

by the Pennsylvania company, which

ne ana Ms family-will spend wltt friends at New Madison, Greenville and other towns in western Ohio.....

Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert will Join some friends at Hamilton. O- on Monday

and go thence to Florida to. spend the

winter miis jeannette van Meter bat .returned from a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. George Hodge of Richmond..... Noah Waddell is preparing to move his confectionery and cigar stock into the room recently vacated by the B. F. Wlssler hardware company..... Mr. and Mrs.. Caleb Les

ter will leave early in the week for

Columbus, Ohio, to spend the winter wlth their daughters.. .Mrs. J. 'H.

Haxelrlgg Is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLear,

at Kansas City, Mo..... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enyeart had for, their guest

Tuesday, J. A. Spekenhelr of Bogalusa,

La.

TEAM BRINGS $354

MILTON, Nov. 12. The Boosters' sale Wednesday amounted to $1,271.

The crowd was small, owing to the fact that farmers are busy gathering corn. C. T. Wright of Cambridge City

sold a team of horses to Flora Kellam that brought $354. Colonel William Flannagan was auctioneer.

I ELDORADO, OHIO

r. and Mrs. Deem spent Sunday witi

John Deem and family P. G. Mc

Faddin and family bad as Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin

of Friendship, Ohio, and Mansel Mills

and family of near New Madison. .

Esta Kimmel and family and Harry

Fulkerson and family took . supper Sunday evening with Mrs. 'Llda Emrick Isaac Miller wife and daughter

Helen spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Schreel of Greenville Jerry Mln-

nlch and - wife spent Sunday with

Marrls Mlnnlck and family. .. .Miss Edna Rautsaw called on Miss Coda Coovert-Sunday afternoon .... Mrs. Har rison Wellbaum called on Mrs. Melvlna Newman, Friday, Mrs. Newman having been confined to her bed on account of a broken hip, the result of

a bard fall Frank Burroughs' and

family. Harley Burroughs and family and Mrs. Eva Goodwin of Wilmington,

Ohio, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella

Burroughs. .. .Mrs. Frank Deem and

daughter Harriet, called on Mrs. Sam

Kemp Thursday afternoon Mrs Ada Newman of Dayton and J. Cob

lentz and family of New Madison

called on Harrison Wellbaum and fam

ily Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley

Brenner of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs Bodeker of Osbourn, Ohio, spent Sun day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs

Samuel Stephens Russel flicker and family entertained he following

guests on Sunday: Irvin Richards and

family of Glenn Karn, Neal Hapner

and wife, Lois Curry and Estella Rick

er... Lester Hapner and family en

tertained Sunday William Bunch and family, Henry Thompson and family

of near New Hope and Mrs. Sarah

Roush o Elwood.Jjjd. . o. JVlrs.. Mary Farlow" spent a few days last week

with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bunger..

Horace Wenger and wife were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McKee....Mr. and Mrs. Herschel

Brown and MIssMcPherson of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Brown Sunday Roy Spencer and

family called on George Haller and

children, Sunday Mrs. Maggie Har

ris spent, a few days last week with

her daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller.

BOAST ENDS IN GRIEF.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Nov. 12.

Just after concluding an argument in

a $15,000 damage suit for a client, dur

ing which he boasted that lie had owned an automobile several years without having an accident, James B. Connelly, 62, an attorney, skidded his

machine over an embankment near

here and suffered a sprained back in

addition to numerous cuts and bruises

Although seriously hurt he will re

cover.

Slip This Memo Into

Your Shopping Bag

to he sure to take home, or hav6ent home.fofiiAr.a loaf of the new and better raisin bread. It is made with big, plump, tender, meaty raisins, all the seeds extracted luscious Sun-Maid , Raisins, rich in food value and flavor.

It is both good axl good for

you tresh, delicious, digestible, slightly laxative. Children should have all they want for It elves them the wanted sweetsin the most needed form. Don't let such a food be only an occasional dainty. Serve as a needed

food, daily.

California Raisin Bread Made With SUN-MAID RAISINS

Yea will Kka tMa RaUa Braa! baat it U mads with this kind mt iwfcuu Sweet tender white ropes too delicate to Mp tun-cured in the open vineyard under the blue Me of California. They come to you packed in our well-known one-pound cartoai direct from our vineyard packing' house. Your choice of three variette: Seeded (made from large grapes, aeede removed): Seedless (made from seedless grape); Cluster (choice specimen bunches on stems, not seeded). A new standard in raisins, without any Increase in price. California Associated Raisin Co.. Fresno, CaL Membership, 6.000 Growers

Rmtinm arm Nature' candy good for Little FoUu

H EN RV HAS IN THE PAST. "Do I look like s, quitter?" Henry U.

eked after he knew he was a loser la the Bentlage trial. Wtta a silly question to ask. Start something

Henry and then we'll be glad to .give you the answer.

NOT A FUNERAL PARTY. 7 "Bound of big parties keeps Chester

alive," reads a headline.. Three rous

ing .cheers for the parties tor we thought it would take more than that

Jo keep that burg awake. .

WHAT'S DOING THERE. And "after that think of Greenstorfc. DOOM'S DAY HAS COME. To say nothing of Hagerstown with

out Elvords.

' BUT WE NEED 'EM. Ladies and gentlemen we have with

us tonight the only and only United

States Marine . band composed principally of Italians and other foreign

ers, all of whom have, been vaccinated and who will render unto yon some of the most classic and popular selections ever heard in this town. Listen to them for. they are in a class by themselves and after, the. war is over they will go back to the old country and tell about their experiences In tbe European war. ' WHY NOT A DETROIT FOB? Westcott Maxwell Haynes is a name hung onto a local boy by his fond and adoring parents. In the automobile business he ought to make a hit but he would have trouble in selecting his car if he happened to want to choose a namesake. Probably he'd buy a Fdrd. ARCHIBALD AGAIN. Now girls listen. Ton will recall that we talked about a certain barber wbo bad "a penchant for fancy shirts. Well, what do you think he is doing? Now honest, he is really taking private dancing lessons and his teacher says be is doing real well, although he Is

a Utile clumsy.- If he ever shaved you, yon would know this. , , , EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. ' ' We smoke cigarettes and get away with it alright, wail our managing editor smokes a long pipe and strews the floor with matches which everybody stumbles over, but the dream of the office is the pipe that is puffed by our onrt reporter. No Beatrice, our society and city editors don't smoke. They chew gum. ,

- Deaths in Preble

TAMER ANN PHARES. EATON After one week's illness, following a paralytic stroke. Tamer Ann Phares, 81, a resident ot Thenton, dieU at 6 o'clock Thursday evening , at the home of her son, ex-County Recorder C. A. Phares, Cherry and Wadsworth streets. She was the widpw of John Phares, who died four years ago. Mrs. Phares came to Eaton one month ago for a visit with her son before going to Detroit to visit relatives. Besides the son at whose home she died, the following children survive: Mrs. Mary E. Mendenhall of Detroit, Charles D. Phares of Cincinnati. Andrew Phares of Trenton, and Leroy Phares and Mrs. Bertha Stubbs of Somerville. Short funeral services, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Shaw, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, will be held Saturday morning at the

Phares home. The body will be taken to Trenton, where more extended services and burial will take place Monday, .y - ' ; HARRIET J. CHRIST AN. EATON Funeral services for .Har rlet J. Christman. 65. wife of Raper Chrlstman, who died a few days ago following an Illness caused by cancerous trouble, were held Thursday afternoon at the home three miles Northwest of this city. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. C. Shaw of.St Paul's Methodist church. Burial la Mound HU1 cemetery. She is survived by her husband and two brothers. James and Field- Ervin of New Paris.

Sweden is importing American coal

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J The Sanitary Beauty Shop

We Are Experts in

MANICURING, MASSAGING, HAIRDRESSttfG We Make a Specialty of Making Hair Goods Agents for Bonny Toilet Goods

ill No. 3 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

i I ,IDlntiVplr Hnmidor I iWLP " ' TwTllinl

to

40 c

SSc Value For a Few Days Only

.... . A package of genuine Society Playing Cards (gold edge, telescope case) usually sold for 25c, and a half-pound tin humidor of Tuxedo tobacco, price 40c both for only 40c, for a few days only. A pipe is a man's smoke first, last and always. Virile, energetic he-humans take to pipe-smoking as easily as a duck takes to water lead them to it and they know they've found their right smokeelement. That's why we're making this Free Offer to lead more men to their natural tobacco-partner, the pipe.

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Burley is the worltTs best pipetobacco and Tuxedo is the original granulated Burley made delightfully mellow, mild and non-biting by the exclusive "Tuxedo Process.' Tuxedo gets dry quicker than smoking tobaccos that are treated with heavy liquid flavoring to keep them moist so make sure you get fresh Tuxedo, by looking at cancellation date en Revenue Stamp. If the tin has been too long on the dealer's shelf hand it hack and ask for a fresher tin. The

dealer doesn't lose anything he's authorized to return the tobacco. Don't try out Tuxedo in a new piper that's not a fair test of any tobacco? Pack your first pipeful of Tuxedo in an old, sweet-crusted pipe and you'll learn what real tobacco enjoyment means. Now go get that Free Pack of Highgrade Playing Cards with a 40c Tin Humidor of Tuxedo and become a Life Member in the Brotherhood of Contented Tuxedo Smokers.

7 7

Take advantage of this Free Of f er today and avoid disappointment. Dealers have only a limited supply of these Playing Cards and cannot get more. Look for: Free Offer sign on a. dealer's window get a 40c tin Humidor of Tuxedo and ask for the Playing Cards Free.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

The following dealer are authorized to make you this apeelal offer: Qulgley Bros. Store No, 1, 4th and Main;' Quigley Bros. Store No. 2, 821 N. E St.; Quigley Bros. Store No. 3, 19th and North E St.; Quigley Bros. 8tore No. 4, 98 West Main Street; Quigley Bros. Store No. 6, 8th and Main St.; John Fisher, 648 South H St; H. H. Englebert, 10 North 8th St.; Shofer's. 3rd and West Main; Fienlng A Nolte, 332 South 11th street; E. L. 8chwegman, 1602 Main St; W. B. Golden, 406 North Sth; King Bros., 4C6 Main St; L. C. Davis, 502 Main St; J. H. Lindermann 83S Main; Frank Myers, 713 Main St; Engle & Eaton, 828 Main 8t; John Barth, 907 Main; John H. Kelley. 813 N. E St; Balser a Austin, 313 North 3rd street; Foster Pharmacy, 105 Richmond Avenue; H. F. Ewbank a Son, 201 Linden Ave.; L. E. Little, 432 Lincoln St; W. A. De Wees, 800 National Road west; Geo. Cartell, 1617 North E St; A. P. Bailey, corner Easthaven Avenue, Commons Road; Ostheimer Cigar Store, 601 N. 12th St; F. E. Crump, 1034 E. Main St; L. C. Hasecoster, So. 9th and C StL G. E. Beeson, 18 North 9th street; Lee Harlan, truck station, 17J4 North 9th Street; Herman Fetta, Ft. Wayne Ave. and 8th St; Steve's Place 825 North E St; Foster Drug Co, 6th and Main St; E. A. Fettman Co, 812 Main St.; E. A. Feltman Co, 609 Main St, and Conky Drug Co, 9th and Main. - ,

Special Moice toJJeifes:

We want every dealer in Richmond to be supplied with these Playing Cards. - All dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these Playing Cards can do so by applying at Tuxedo Headauarters. Arlington Hotel, of O. F. Schlosser. Phone 2156.