Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 57, 17 January 1916 — Page 3

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MILTON, Ind., Jan. 17.- The Home club was entertained with Miss Nettie Bennett, Friday evening. - A very exclient program was observed. The. magazine was "American Motherhood" and the ladles giving the program were Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. William Hoffman, and Mrs. M, 8. Taylor. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Moore, Friday evening January 28. The Magazine will oe "The Mother's Magazine.". r. Mrs. Klwood Beeson has double pneumonia. Mrs. , O. U Beeson , had- as her guests, at dinner Saturday, Mr. and

Mrs. Linvtlle Ferguson - of west of town. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston will

entertain the Embroidery club, Wed

nesday afternoon..:.;. The Rebekah

lodge will install of icers Tuesday even'

ing. It had been arranged to have a public installation, but the idea was abandoned because of the great amount of sickness. ... Park Mantove's

baby is critically ill with pneumonia.

Charles Ferguson was at Richmond Saturday on business.. . ...Dr.C. A. Roark, of Indianapolis, was at his his mother's, Mrs. Mary Roark,. the

week-end. He Is arranging to move from the city to Waynetown, this state where he will open his office for medical practice . . Miss Mary Sills, who teaches at Abington, was home to spend over Sunday. ..... Mrs. Joseph Weigel of Cambridge City spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Huddleston..... The Eastern Star will

meet Wednesday ; night, me members are invited to be present.. . .Walter Franklin, an employe at the Ford shops, at Indianapolis, spent over Sunday with his mother,-Mrs. Jacob Sylvester.... . .Herbert Hussey, of Indianapolis came Saturday to visit his father, Henry Hussey. The latter is reported some improved.

MOTOR ROUTES

(Continued From Page One.) situation, are tremendously excited, and even the assurance of the post office department that new carriers will be added, has not placated their wrath. Mr. Moorman's business demands that he receive his mail regularly and early. Since the new order went into effect, be says his mail has practically ceased coming. Says System Fails. "The other day I stopped off in Greensfork, and the postmaster pointed to enough mail to fill a bushel basket which had failed to reach me. Formerly it came to my house regularly. The new system is a failure." He recited the names of seventeen persons on his route who were not receiving their mail. They are Frank Moorman, Isaac Williams, Liege King, Samuel Kem, Frank Edgerton, Henry Hoover, James Berg, Charles Thompson, R. Brinkley, Mr. Truey, Carl Bailey, Will Mitchell. George , Pitts, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Petro and the tenant on the old Puckett farm. "I value my mail box at $500," said Mr. Moorman. "It means dollars and cents to me to have my mall delivered at my door. My stock raising business requires that my mail come regularly, so that I can make appointments. The value of my farm has been decreased through this innovation. Old Way Satisfactory.

"When Finly Gray spoke at Webster,

he said, 'Men what do you want?" I tcld him, we were well satisfied with t.ie old style of rural route delivery."

Air. Moorman said it was impossible

to force an automobile through the snows and drifts of the winter season. He said rural route carriers who had autos did not use them during the middle of winter, but fell back to the use of their horses and wagons. "If the department had only figured how long it takes a man to stop and deliver the mail at the boxes, it would have nown that the carrier could not cover the big territory required."

Once upon a time a poor cobbler lived in...a small town , oyer which ruled , a rich, mayor, r The mayor was very unkind, and - as he owned the house in which the cobbler lived he kept continually dunning the poor man for the rent. - Besides having nothing but the bare furniture in his humble, home the cobbler had . to care for. a sick daughter. To do this he sat up late at night and rose at dawn to cook the porridge. But often there was no fire and they had to eat dry bread. - But there was one friend they had in the world and that ' was . Prlxle. This Prixie was hated by every one in the village except the cobbler, and all said he was a mean little fellow. It

One of the largest walnut packing and cleaning establishments in the world is soon to be placed in operation in California, where over. 20,000,000 pounds of walnuts are produced each year.

Ifs Your Liver! You're Bilious, Headachy,Sick! Don't Stay Constipated With ' Breath Bad, Stomach Sour or a Cold.

Enjoy Life! Liven Your

Liver and Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine.

jWORK WHILE YOU SLEE

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and '-awel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. ... . . ,.

; vaovunru never erine or Dotner von

(all the next day like calomel, sals and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. Adv.

never seemed to occur to them that this was because they were mean to him first. But the cobbler's sick daughter grew fond of the tiny roan. He would creep into the Bhop at midnight and leave a wee pair of shoes, and the girl herself would sit up In bed and mend them. So the girl grew fond of the funny little man, and then Prixie would come as often as his shoes needed mending. One day the mayor's fine coach drew up in front of the shabby shop and the mayor got out. "Here are four pairs of my shoes which I wish mended and mended at once," he puffed. "I will expect them by noon tomorrow,

and if they are not finished out of this house you go, you and your daughter, too." The cobbler said nothing, but took the shoes. He knew it would be impossible to mend them in so short a time, but he set at bis task bravely, though the tears crept down his aged cheek. And at midnight, when the lit

tle Prixie stole in, he found the cob

bler still pegging sway. He did not

leave bis shoes, but, like the wind, was out of the door and on his way

home. In a few moments he was back again ahd placed the wee shoes on the

table near the cobbler who was nod ding from exhaustion.

At dawn the cobbler awoke with a sigh and saw the tiny shoes on the table. But on picking them up he was astonished to feel a hard something

in each toe. And when he pulled it

out. lo! it was two coins of new, shining gold. And on the sole of the right

shoe was pinned a note, which read: "In the depth of the wood,. . Near the Prixie's Hole, Dig down a foot, You'll find there gold. For years you have given To me gladly and free, And now is the time I must give to thee."

Without stopping, except to get a spade, the cobbler set out for ; the woods and did not stop till he reached the small crack in a great rock, which was known as the Prixie's Hole. Here

he dug down for a foot and his spade

struck a chest. The cobbler pulled it

up and broke it open.

Out rolled coins of glimmering gold, beautiful rings with ruby settings.

bracelets studed with all kinds of

gems, pearl necklaces and belts of ell ver set with emeralds.

Dropping all into his ragged coat,

the cobbler flew home. Then out he went to buy a fine breakfast for his

sick child. After that he bought a

nice house and fine furniture and a

pretty pony which could be driven to a

tiny cart. . So when the mayor called that af

ternoon he found the cottage empty, but on the door was pinned a note telling him to call on the cobbler and get his rent. The mayor was so angry at the cobbler's good luck that he fell into a fit and was not able to hold his office any more. So the people were only too glad to have the cobbler their mayor in his place. With the good food and drives the sick girl soon got well and lived a long time in her happy home with her good father. Tomorrow's story "The. Princess' Birthday."

m students mm.

FOR STEHOTYPY UOBK

All the parks, gardens and available open spaces of Vienna are laid out as vegetable gardens.

The employment department of the

Indiana Business college during the

week ending Jan. 6, filled forty-four positions and had twenty-six calls that could not be filled. c - The following people started tenotypy this , week: ; Nellie , Watkins, Rosella Bussen, Raymond Schuenman, John Tackier and 'Harry Fohl. Miss Edna McMahan, stenotyplst for the Advance company, called at the office this week. . t . Mrs. Leona Clark has been doing some temporary - work as cashier for the Knollenberg Dry Goods. Co. . , . Miss Clementine Overman, who is working for the law firm of Gardner, Jessup & .White, called at the school this week. A letter was received: from Miss Pauline Wrede, who is now employed as stenotyplst for the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Co., of New Castle, stating

that she is getting along nicely with her work and says that as the Hoosier factory is getting busier, they would like to keep in touch with some competent young lady ' stenotypists. Miss .rede and Miss Neva Ireland, both of Richmond, were the first stenotypists to work for the Hoosier people. Miss Ethel Riechard, stenographer for the Bethard Auto Agency, called at the school this week. - Raymond Schuenman made a busi

ness trip to his home in Dublin this

week.

Miss Erma Wlnlngs called at the

school this week.

C. N. Manhoff representative of the Stenotype . Co., will visit the school

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of

next week.

For the week ending January 6, the

Indiana Business college had fourteen calls for young lady stenographers and

bookkeepers that could not be fur

nished with help and thirty-six calls for young lady stenographers and

bookkeepers that were filled.

L. B. Campbell made a business trip

to New Castle Friday, where he visited the New Castle Business college.

A letter has been received from Mr.

and Mrs. tiarl Huette, of West-Alex

andria. Mrs. Huette was Miss Ruth

Study, a former student of the Rich

mond Business college. Mr. Huette is

now employed by a wholesale meat

company of West Alexandria.

Miss Lova Mansfield called at the

school this week. Miss Mansfield, who is now employeu as stenotypist for the Trie: Is Foreign Mission, was the first

of the forty-five stenotypists now em

ployed in the various offices of our

city, to graauate and accept a position In Richmond. , , Miss : Illdred Hunt who is' now em ployed by the Richmond Light, Heat ft Power Co., visited the school this week.- - The following students - started in the - night school this - week: Roman Vosmeir, who is taking bookkeeping:

L. A. Beac' , who is studying bookkeep

ing and civil service work; J. W.

Klusener, who is studying shorthand, and William McDevitt of Greensfork,

who Is taking bookkeeping.

HOLD IRVING .8EARS.

Sheriff Steen went to St. Louis Saturday to take into custody Irving Sears

who' was arrested by the St Louis police on a warrant from this county. Sears, it is alleged, deserted bis wife,

Catherine Sears and has refused to

support her. ...

la1"

jom coal hm codldl talk!

Would it tell a tale of savings? Would it tell a tale of the heat you get or the coal you waste? Would it say that you have a coal eater instead of a sure heater? If every coal bin had a voice it would shout to its owner: "Invest immediately in the great coal-economizing outfit of

LRadiaiors

DEAL Boilers

ffiUYANft 1 J l.y DEAL

The fuel economy of IDEAL Boilers is the result of accurately placed fire surfaces, inner flues, and cor

rugated fire pots which admit the air in proper amounts for the complete combustion of the rich gases from the fuel.- Too much or too little air wastes or kills the fire. The construction of IDEAL Boilers gets all the heat out of the fuel you burn makes the smallest amount of coal produce the maximum volume of heat. The Labor Savings of IDEAL Boilers depend upon their generous fire pots, which hold sufficient fuel to last, without shoveling coal and refilling, for periods of time from 8 to 24 hours depending on

severity of weather.

Complete and pleasant winter comfort is had without the ever-present thought of lugging coal and ashes and the constant fussing with the fire. These are all forgotten in the smooth, even, and easy operation of IDEAL Boilers, even through blizzards Good for lifetime of low-priced comfort Economical and Even Heat is assured with this outfit which never needs repairs or overhaulings. Settle your heating doubts at once and for your lifetime by insisting on ax, IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators. Accept no substitute!

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

A No. 4-19-W IDEAL Boiler and 270 tq. ft of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $135, were used to beat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipes, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

Whether your home is OLD or new, investigate at once 5 months winter still ahead! These wonderful coal-bin savers immediately make your building become of higher commercial value and is classed as "A-l" for selling or renting when it is heated with IDEAL-AMERICAN goods. Phone your dealer for estimate, but send for (free) copy of "Ideal Heating," it's full of big heating facts ! Every man who wants, complete comfort should have this book. Write for it today.

Ideal. BoUer will supply ample heat on one charging of coal for 8 to 24 hoars, depending on severity of weather. Every ounce of fuel is made to yield minuet results.

An unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner in sizes now at $150 up! You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnishings, etc. Sits in basement or sideroom and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. , Easily put in OLD buildings. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building like radiator heating. Send for catalog.

Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY

Write Department R-7 816-822 S. Michigan Avfc Chicago

dcaso. New York, Boston. Worcester, Provklence, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore, Rochester, Buffalo, puuourgp. cmvcuhm. Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta.

Birmingham, New Orleans, inaianapoiis, Milwaukee, uea Momes, omsBS, Minneapolis, at. faui, St. Louis, Kansas cny, wenvcr, aearoa, roraano, spocane.

Li Angeles, san rrancisco, Toronto, uraaoora, loot.). Loooon, fans, urusssls, Berlin.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger, Mr.

and Mrs. Link Morrison were at John Manning's first of the week tor dinner.... Charles Mendenhall is busv

Installing light plants. Harry Thornburg of West River and Newman Mendenhall of here are the latest to have

Plants put in ..A grand dance at

Hasten hall will be . given Saturday night Music by a Richmond orchestra.... . .Mr. and Mrs. C. Mendenhall ate dinner Thursday with Mr. sad Mrs. N. Mendenhall .Friday ' morning some housekeepers got up and met froxen flowers. Albert Atkinson wss st Indlanapolia Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Tillle Clark and Bells Conley are back from s three week's stay st Indianapolis Frank Greenstreet Is st Richmond and E. T. Veal is clerking in bis hardware store while gone. Clarence Dines Is now a fall grown, chicken - buyer. '

Try Aristos your grocer is authorized to give your money back if you don't like it ! ' -

Guaranteed With Aristos, baking results are certain, because of the quality of wheat selected, and its improved methods of milling which insure quality and economy. Improve the home-baking bread, pastry, cake are all made better with Aristos. Remember the Money Back Guarantee, and order a sack today. Aristos Recipe Book on request send a post card to THB SOUTHWESTERN MILLING CO., INC.

Fjjf THB SOUTHWESTERN MILLING CO., INC.

$ Tuesday and

k Wednesday

O - I

Oil vw J

W RICHMONDHWON

09c MUSLIN Bleached and Unq bleached, of very good K A quality; special OgC

o a

Ipiiilsl

39c SILK MERCERIZED POP-I

LIN in black and colors; wonderful value

21c

SvSOc ALL WOOL SERGES Black Owand Blue Only nw Special OlC

w o o

39c UNBLEACHED SHEETING

10-4 'of good heavy quality; special

27c

ZZ 60c HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS,

f Extra Lame Size:

' Special

33c

75c WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE

GOWNS, heavy Flannel- iO. K

yette, and cut full tV, Q

75c MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Q Heavy Striped Flannelette, JQAri pink and blue: special tOCji

6 o o

$1.25 MEN'S UNION SUITS, heavy 2 f fleeced lined and ribbed; QQ-X Special, Only OOCjl

rewsnsSVBHBnBSSSMSWBMBSWMBsasBBVaSBSSianinsm'

I '5c CORSETS of Extra

I quality French Coutil; special

$1.00 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS,

pure white fleeced lined, JQ long or short sleeve OOC

Good

43c

15c DIMITIES in good variety off patterns, extra fine OIaII

ility; special "2 Ml

qua I

50c MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Heavy O fleece lined and ribbed qq.U

Special, Only Out C

' 15c LONG CLOTH of very fine 1 aualitv. come 10 varda ta TW

O the bolt, per bolt flC

50c TABLE DAMASK, fine mer-fl cerized, in different Qr? I patterns; special OlC I

54c CHILDREN'S SCHOOL IV

3RESSES, beautifully QA Kf

made in sizes 6 to 14.

$1.50 BLANKETS, Full Double

Bed Size; Special AQ

t7UU

$1.00 WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE O

uuwns, aiso oeautirui em- rj

broidered Muslin Gowns.

()at this Sale, only.

VI $1.50 COUCH

W I ful designs and

Ol heavy quality

5c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS

I medium weight, ribbed, in all sizes; special....

43c

COVERS, beauti-TI id of good QQaII ; special.. 701U

O$1.50 LACE CURTAINS Genuine O Nottingham Lace, Z'2 yards QO.

ttlt

( long; Special

$3.50 BLANKETS, full doubU

bed size, wool knap Blankets; special... BWBMBBTjBnBBTjBmWBSBBTJSBSSBTjBmTjBmVMBfjBsjl

I $1.50 BED SPREADS, Full Size,

I Beautiful Maracella Pat- Aft

......... 70C

ull doublef MM

I terns; Special

o o

a e0 50c FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS Q striped and plain Flannel- QQfette ; special JjC

D O

$3.00 SILK PETTICOATS of fineO quality Messsline with en

plsited flounce...... ... PXV900

1.00 8 ATE EN PETTICOATS of

fine Silky Sateen, beau-

Itiful flounce

49c

75c FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACKS, beautiful QQ pattern, sizes to 50 tJoC

75c CEDAR OIL MOPS with bottle of Oil and handle OO-

iplete; special ...... OtC

comi

heavy knit; special........

1.00 BED SPREADS Full Size

in good heavy quality; CO

Special ................... UOL

$2.50 SWEATERS for Men andO Women, red, grey and blue flf t

;$400 WOOL SWEATERS for

Men and Women. . fw tr

and : medium, special epXeefO