Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 93, 6 March 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM: AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916.

HOME ECONOMIC SOCIETY MEETS AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, InL, March 6.-

The Home Economics club held their

March meeting at the town hall Friday afternoon, Mrs. Will Woodward read a paper on "The Preparation and Cooking of Made-over . Dishes," and Mrs. Will Judkins, another, on "Preparation of Foods." The Neighborhood club met Friday night with . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Scudder. The meetin, an informal one, was attended by twenty persons.. .. .Mrs. Joe Bender of Richmond, visited friends at this place Friday., Mrs. Grace Beard was an Indianapolis visitor Friday Mrs. O. E. Dickinson of Richmond, was a visitor Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Gunn Miss Mary Dillon spent Sunday with relatives In Cincinnati, O. Visits in Cambridge. Superintendent George W. Schell of the Centerville schools was a Cambridge City visitor Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scudder were guests of friends in Indianapolis Saturday Mrs. Homer Manlove, who has been, quite 111 for several days is reported as convalescent Mrs. W. S. Hunt and her mother, Mrs. Clementine Stigleman, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge of MHton, at the close of the week Mrs, Priscilla Boycr, mother of Mrs. Dan Evans, has been called to Cisna, Illinois, on account of the illness of the former's brother,' J. H. Retherford The Ladles Card club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Ludington. Five hundred was played at three tables with Mrs. F. J. Scudder as a guest. The game was followed by a tempting luncheon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Ohmit. Entertains Friday Club. Miss Elizabeth Whelan was hostess of the Friday Night club. Papers were read by Superintendents Oldaker of the Cambridge City schools, and Thompson of the Milton schools on ' The Duma," and "War and Peace," by Tolfitol. Those present enjoyed a lunch served by the hostess Mr.

.their guests Sunday, Harry Moore of

Roosevelt, Oklahoma and Miss Inez Vorhies of Centerville.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Rayle of Milton, spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit.. . . . The W. R. C. No. 151, will celebrate their twenty-fifty anniversary, at the I. O. R. M. hall, . the . afternoon of March 24. AH members are invited to be present..... Mrs. Mary RIche went to Indianapolis' Saturday to spend a fortnight with . her daughter, : Mrs. Forest Hill..... Mrs. Lin ville Ferguson and Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer were guests at a party given by Miss Lucile Garrettson at Knightstown Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans were the subjects of a very pleasant surprise Thursday evening, it being the occasion of their nineteenth wedding anniversary. A number of their neighbors and friends came unsolicited. Among whom were, Mr. and Mrs Jeff Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson, Lee Monger, Mesdames Louis Knauf. George Robey, Fred Storck, Jeff Graves, Thomas Bird, John Blackford, Will Sowers, Alice Hill, Crook Shively, Joe Wade, Blanche Kiser, Dan Chapman, Thomas Dairy and the Misses Blanche Bird, Mabel Oldham.

Hagerstown Notes

By Miss Florence Bell.

JAPAN GROWS RICH

TOKIO, March 6. Japan Is the only belligerent nation which has found the Var helpful to her business. The year just closed has been "the best she ever experienced, and her prospects for 1916 are good. There is a growing scarcity of some imported commodities which are in the nature of raw material, such as dyes and fancy paper, celluloid, tinfoil and brass but the scarcity is stimulating the home productive power and if the war only lasts long enough some of the German and British import agents will cease contributing to the customs revenue of his imperial Japanese majesty.

Peru's 1914 foreign trade amounted to $66,163,571. ,

The Timme sisters' musical entertainment at the I. O: O. F. hall Thursday night was a success. They are young women of charming address, talented entertainers, full of life and hapiness. They are engaged by the bureau one year in advance. , Hagerstown surely was fortunate in hearing them. 1'. ; Clinton Martindale; who has been spending the winter In Richmond, has returned home and has begun his work of assesing. The Literary club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Okey Harrison on North Washington street. The program rendered follows: Responses, Abe Martin; "The Life of Edward Eggleston," Mrs. Oliver Deardorff; paper, "The Life of Hubbard," Miss Ruth Allen; book review on "The Circuit Rider," Mrs. O. Harrison. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jesse Replogle. The subject "Wayne County Poets' will be considered The Junior Progressive club met Thursday night at the home of Miss Thelma Sells. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served The library board met Wednesday evening at the library. The board is trying to secure a lot for the erection of a library building, but so far has not succeeded. Miss Sadie Shafer of New Lisbon is the guest of Mrs. O. M. Deardorff and family The Mothers' club held its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon, at the school house. Mrs. Lee Brannon was the leader. The questions given out by her produced thoughts for discussion which became very interesting. Social life of children and relative subjects were discussed.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

MskForhK FEMDRICH

flew Havana Cigar Better than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcctt Hotel Cigar Stand, V H. Feltman. Engle & Eaton. Quigley Drug Stores.

5i I dumber 26 Jf-w Candidate for County Sheriff on g&. nil r5L07 DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Dennis Shop Dry Cleans Suits Perfects $1.00 Phcne 2313. 8 North 1Cth St.

IF3

ED.

To the Citizens of Wayne County: By supporting at the coming primary election the above candidate who if nominated for County Treasurer, will give you good and efficient service. His connection with G. W. Grubbs .& Co., wholesale grocers of Richmond, for the past 16 years as collector arid salesman, has given him the education that is necessary to make him a capabier man. You may refer to the John W. Grubbs & Co. as to his ability. Vote for E. J. Weidner For County Treasurer Ballot No. 34 on Republican Ticket. Adv

GRAPPLE TV0 HOURS WITHOUT DECISION

STRAUGHNS, Ind., March 6. For two bours here Saturday night Laf e Goldman, a local heavy, and Chris Ramer, the Hagerstown wrestling shark, battled to a dead draw.. Fans from all over the .county who witnessed the match voted it one of the best ever seen in Wayne county. Both boys are huskies and represent perhaps the best mat talent in ; this part of the state today. Ramer is the Pennsylvanian who has been showing to advantage in matches at Hagerstown. Goldman makes his home in Straughns. -

CIVIC LEAGUE.

EATON, O., Feb. 6. A meeting of more than casual interest will be held Tuesday evening by members of the Women's City League. Superintendent John O'Leary, Father J. M. Hyland and Mrs. E. P. Vaughan will give talks along lines of civic work and community welfare. The meeting doubtless will be largely attended. " :

WILSON FOR PEACE

CHICAGO, March 6. "I am convinced after having seen President Wilson that if it is within his power there will be no war between the United States and any foreign nation,"-said Paul F. Mueller, editor and publisher of the Chicago " Abendpost, a German newspaper, today. Mr. Mueller denied that his trip east was primarily to call on President Wilson.

HELD FOR WHIPPING SON WITHOUT MERCY

EATON, O., March 6. James M. Noakes and his wife, Mary, former residents of this city, will face juvenile authorities at Dayton Wednesday for having administered to the former's son, Lloyd Ncakes, 7, an alleged unmerciful whipping. Their arrest was made a few days ago and both were taken to jail, but were later released under bond of $1,000 each. One of the boy's arms was broken in two places and upon his body were many welts and black and blue stripes1, Dayton authorities declare.

FOR BRONCHITIS, PAINFUL C0UGQ, WHOOPING COUGH AND COLDS

Cheapest Remedy Made at Home 128 Tea spoonsful for 50 Cents

When in need of a remedy for the treatment of Bronchial Affections, such as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Stubborn Coughs, Colds or Hoarseness, don't simply ask the druggist for a "Cough Mr ZI:! e" but get the best. Tell him to give you Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant, instead of being induced into buying something else purely on the strength of some testimonials or the exaggerated claims of the manufacturer. The same "Money Back" guarantee goes with every bottle of this remedy sold by Clem Thlstlethwaite as does with Dr. Schiffmann's famous Asthmador your mone." will be refunded, if it does not give perfect satisfaction; in fact, even more, if it is not found the best remedy ever used for these affections. In buying this new -remedy, besides securing the guarantee these druggists give, it will likewise be found the most economical

to use, for the reason that one bottle (S3 c:nts' w-orth makes a full pint (128 teaspoonsful) of the moct excellent cough medicine, afier being mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water. One bottle will probably, therefore, be sufficient for a whole family's supply the entire wint:r. while the same quantity of the old, ordinary, ready made kinds of medicine would cost between $2 and $3. It is prepared fnn. strictly ha mless plants, contains absolutely no chloroform, opium, morphin, or any other narcotic or injurious drugs as do most cough remedies, and It can therefore be given to children with perfect safety. It Is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. Absolutelr no risk whatever is run in buying th's remedy under the above positive guarantee. R. J. Schiffmann, Prop., t. Paul. Minn. Adv.

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Who looks out for your interests ? Amid the seeming confusion of stockyards handling, buying and selling, there's one man who is working for you. He grades your stock honestly and skillfully, so as to get you the day's best prices. He stands between you and the professional buyer, who is looking out for the interests of the packer. He does business on honor. Get acquainted with him. Learn how the world's biggest livestock markets work. Read The Biggest Butcher Shop in the March 11th issue of

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