Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 86, 26 February 1916 — Page 9

MILTON' GARY SOCIETY OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

MILTON. Ind., Feb. 26. The Cary club celebrated Its thirty-eixth anniversary Thursday evening at the home o( Mrs. E. P. Jones. The organization is a 'woman's club, but the committee on program made this number an open

meeting and named E. P. Jones, W. L

Parkins and Prof. L. E. Thompson

as a committee on entertainment, and well did the committee perform its part in giving an evening of rare amusement and mirth. The reception committee was composed of the Revs. M. S. Taylor and F. C. McCormick, and these very ably received the company, and presented each to the attentions of the Valet de Chambres, Oliver Wallace and II. W. Warren, who gracefully waited m the company in the removal of wraps. After the company of about fiftysix was comfortably seated the committee announced the purpose of the gathering, and proceeded to organize the Cary club, and elected the following officers to serve the club: E. P. Jones, president; Irvin Harmeier, secretary, and J. A. Brown, treasurer. The following program was given: Address by the president, Mr. Jones, who stated the purpose of the Cary club, to cultivate the mind, uplift humanity in general, foster a feeling of hocial advancement and urge upon our fellow citizens. those things which tend toward civic improvement. W. L. Parkins then followed with the first number of the program, which was supposed to cover the year, Mr. Parkins' date being January 1. Mr. Parkins' subject was "Dinner Reminiscences." Mr. Parkins entered the room very sedately, smoking a cigar and carrying a glass of water. After posing for a few moments before his audience lie blew the smoke from the cigar into the glass of water, and as it settled to its proportions a vision appeared to him. There he saw the women writing, writing, and still writing, with thoughtful brows knit into cords over some perplexing thought, as they prepared their weighty papers for the Cary club. Hut what was this, and who were tlirse Ik also saw In the glass? Alas! they were the hungry men who came to ,u (HrmeilfHS home, fire out, no tnbh; uprcnd and no lioni" cheer for u 1un;',y husband! Some of these were n to various things--the drinking of hi'fv, the divorce court and many ;l lif-r Had fates. This huh followed for April 1 and July I by interesting facts in the life of the Cary club, und current eventii y Prof. Thompson, who ably discussed the subject or whether we should! teach our girls housekeeping or wlistli-; er we should teach them how to ,

write articles lor the Cary clhfo, and begin teaching the men housekeeping. This was followed by the Man of ir"r, by Dr. Charles Kiese, and ho depleted tho man of that period as one of great evolution of the man of today. He became , quite poetical in.

thought and it is believed he tried to! . I. 4 Ul tlnonJIua 1 net

OlHMIIlie IMIllUil III ma inminDO kuoi, w hen he pictured the Garden of Eden and the primitive man and woman, Adam ami Eve. Then came music by the orchestra, followed by games of Thought, which was also fine. The pleasing feature

of the program was M r. . Slot-ton . of Knightstown, who Is a member of Kryli's band. This number was a happy surprise. Mr. Stocton Is an accomplished whietler and his imitations were tine. Miss Nellie Jones accompanied him on the piano. A Hurty

j luncheon was served, the waiters be

ing alter Templln. James Murpny, Will Hussey, Ed Wilson, R. F. Callaway. The bill of fare was great, and the guests were warned against topping. The menu consisted of three sandwiches, onion, cheese and bologna, pickles, coffee, tea and postum.

OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT DEPRESSES FARMERS

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 26. Farmers in this locality are much discouraeed

over the outlook of the. wheat crop.! They report that it indicates that it is winter-killed, the inner heart having! a brown appearance, as well as the! outer leaves. Rye Is in fine shape i

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beane of West Manchester, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Pence, the doctor being enroute to Richmond where -a patient from his c ommunity underwent a surgical operation at Held hospital, Thursday Mrs. Mary A. Mills was removed Wednesday to the home of her son, Sheridan, at Richmond, where she and Miss Allic, will make their home the remainder of the winter.

SELECT DR.' SQUIER

MILTOX, Ind., Feb. 26. The program at the Poosters' club Thursday evening was very fine and after tha program was completed the following election of officers was made: Dr. Cullen Squier president; R. F. Callaway first vice president; L. F. Lantz, second vice president; Irvln 1 larmier, recording secretary, Lafayette Raj la, corresponding secretary; Oscar Kirlin, treasurer; O. H. Reeson, trustee for three years.

Good paper, it is said, can be produced from refuse hops that have hitherto been thrown away in breweries.

School Heads Blame . Mothers

Say Parents Neglect Primary Health Rules

That many school children are being allowed to become chronically constipated through parents' oversight. Is a startling fact brought to light by recent investigation by school authorities. Hastily snatched meals so that there will be more time to play, the !u;e or ready-to-eat cereals, and the general neglect of the call of nature are given as principal causes. It is the duty of mothers to see that children attend to the call of nature before going to school, and that children are not given habit-forming pilfs, salts, etc. When a laxative is needed.

it should be Castor-Jell, which is Castor oil in a new and pleasant jelly form. It does not form a habit and can b; bought at Thistlethwaite's drug tores. The Castor Product Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Adv.

HOME TALENT GIVES PLAY AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 26. "The Suffragettes' Convention," full . of humor and fun, wfll be given on Tuesday night. Feb. 29, at the K. of P. hall by the Christian church ladies and promises a full two hours of sidesplitting laughter and fun. The' cast is: Mrs. Charles Yates, presiding officer, Carrie Clark; Mrs. Curtis, suffragette speaker, Mellie Bice; Mrs. Altman. a speaker, Mae Kuth; Mrs. Kenner, Ryndeda Killbourn; Mrs. Bates, Martha Barton; Mrs. Hyacinth, Margaret Moody; Miss Prudence, Elizabeth Souers; Miss Helder, Carrie Whitaker; Mrs. Dayton, Margaret Reinheimer; , Mrs. Harding, Grayce Samuels; Srs. Sager, Hallie Freed; Mr3. Wood, Sallie King; Silas Curtis, the man, Daryl Raney.

SUNDAY SERVICES

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 26. Christian, Bible school, 9:30 a. m., A, M. Chalmer Denny, superintendent. Methodist Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, pastor; Sunday school, 9:15 a. ;. m.; class meeting led by C. G. Reigle, 10:30 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:15 p. in.,, leader Marguerite Kessler; evening worship, 7:00 o'clock, theme, "Heroism Immortal"; morning worship at Gettysburg church. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, paston ; Sunday school, 9 : 15 a. m. ; morning service, 10:30 o'clock, subject, "The Tenth Commandment," one of a series; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; leader,-Mrs. E.-J. Vance; evening service, T:15 o'clock, subject, "Some Probable Results of the War."

The number of aviators in the world is now estimated at 50,000, and the number is growing daily. i

USPECT RICHMOND TALENT OF THEFTS

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 26. Thieving is on the increase in this community, many petty robberies being reported. On Wednesday night, the slaughter and hide houses of the Haller and Oates and.H, M. Pence meat markets and the corn crib of T, J- Samuels, adjacent, were broken into, but the robbers got nothing for their trouble. This is the fifth time within a year that the Haller & Oates hide room has been piifered, all the other attempts resulting in the thieves obtaining valuable booty. In all, five locks were broken on several doors of the houses mentioned. It is thought that Richmond talent had a hand in last night's depredations. .

Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915

DRINK BAKER'S COCOA

For iU Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality. and its High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genulaj package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl oa the wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.

Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

Bio. u.s. pat. orr

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

duck

Model 75, Roadster $595 f. o. b. Toledo

Never

re Such 'An Sensational

From every state in the Union we hear of the amazing success of the latest Overland the $615 model. At the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows the two great national automobile events of the year the $615 Overland was the most widely discussed model exhibited. And why not? An electrically started and electrically lighted completely equipped Overland with four-inch tires for only $615! Is there any wonder this car took the whole country by storm? Season after season for seven years we have experienced one great success after another. But this one tops them all. No other achievement in the history of the entire industry parallels this record. It stands out alone boldly conspicuously unapproached. Never before has an automobile success been so rapid, so definite and so sweeping. The S615 Overland has made history. It marks the entrance of a new automobile value a car complete in every sense of the term at a price which was hitherto thought impossible. Yet here it is a powerful five-passenger touring car complete for only $615. Note that word "complete." This means electric starter and electric lights, electric horn, magnetic speedometer in fact, every necessary item. Nothing is lacking. There are no "extras" to buy.

Instantaneous

uccess

Note that the motor is the very latest en bloc design the last word in fine engineering. In addition note that the tires are four-inch size. This is anothdr big advantage. Many cars costing more have smaller tires. Note that the rear springs are the famous cantilever type. Another advantage. Cantilever springs mean the utmost in riding comfort. Note the headlight dimmers the electric control buttons on steering column demountable rims and one-man top. These are all big advantages. This newest Overland is light in weight, easy to handle and very economical to operate. It's just the car the world has been waiting for. It is large enough for the whole family moderately priced, within the reach of the majority economical to maintain built of the best quality materials snappy, stylish and speedy and complete in every sense. In short, it is just another striking example of how our larger production enables us to build a bigger and better car and still keep the price within reason. You'll want one, so order it now. Don't wait, debate or argue with yourself. See that your order is placed immediately. Then in a few days you and your whole family will be driving your own car. Remember it comes complete only $615!

Talcott-Ovcrland Company, Cor. 12tEi & JVfalra, Phone 2411 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Made in U. S. A."

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