Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 94, 7 March 1916 — Page 3

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.

PAGE THREE

BOM SALE RECEIPTS REACH TOTAL OF 7,700

CRETE. Ind., March 7. The annual George T. Bowen & Co. sale of Mar. 1 was very satisfactory. Receipts were $7,700 Elza Stow, who lives two miles south of Winchester, , bought a mule team at the sale, paying $412.50 for them. Another team went near Homsville, Ind George T. Bowen, who has been suffering from rheumatism, went to New Castle to take treatment. . .O. P. Mole, who has been 111 some weeks, Is not much improved V. T. Hart and wife went to Modoc Friday, to visit T. A. Tillson and family. . . .Nannie Taylor of Union City, viuited with her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Morgan last week....L. H. Borders was on the sick list about three days. Fred Bowen substituted for him Friday and Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore of east of Hollansburg, Ohio, attended the Bowen sale and spent part of the day with Mrs. J. B. Jordan... . .Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Perkins of Lynn, attended the sale and took dinner with Mrs. J. B. Jordan. . . . M, W. Reavis is moving from the J. F. Jordan place to Ambrose S. Ruber's farm, north of Spartansburg. . . . Born, to Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Haisley on March 3, a boy. Both mother and baby are doing fine. . ..Wilber Haisley and Ralph Jordan were in Lynn Saturday evening. .. .Vernal Lowe will occupy the property vacated by M. W. Reavis.... J. B. Jordan and wife

Fountain City News

By Zella Lacey.

called on Mr. and Mrs! H. P. Middleton, Sunday....! H. Borders and wife have purchased the R. S. Carson property of Miss S. E. Jordan ....J. C. Reyward will move to Richmond soon.... The " much talked of traction line from Portland to Richmond, via Union City and our burg, will be a welcome addition to this section should it materialize. . . .The citizens here are glad to see the auto truck line again in operation, thi3 time by a new firm, Maines & Wentworth. . . .A freight wreck on our road near Arcanum caused a few hours delay in trains from the east, last Thursday.

REV. HUBER REPORTS LAYMEN'S MEETING

Twelve meenDers of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church brotherhood were present at the regular session of that body last night to hear reports and participate in a discussion of "Luther at Worms," an historical event of 1521. The subject was -presented by Rev. C. Huber who also made a report of the Indianapolis convention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. The results of the visitation made last Sunday by a delegation of men of the church who distributed the Lenten thinks offering boxes were also reported.

BOYS RESCUED AFTER FALLING THROUGH ICE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 7 Considerable excitement was" caused Sunday afternoon, when the alarm was spread that two boys had - broken through the ice on the canal and were in danger of drowning. Only the timely arrival of citizens saved the life of one of the boys, as he was in a position that lie could not help himself.. ... .J. L. McDaniels spent Sunday in Rich

mond, the guest of friends.

.Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lacey enter'talned Sunday at dinner and supper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell lliatt, Mildred Davis, Harold Hough and Stanley Hiatt....Mr. Howard Meyers and Edward Rudicel spent the week end with ithe latter's parents in Indianapolis .....Rena Phylllps was the guest of Agnes Lacey, Sunday and Monday.... , Orpha Hill and Forrest Thomas were jthe week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen at Bentonville. . . . . Georgia Hatfield and Aletha Lacey entertained in honor of Agnes Lacey, Friday evening, in the form of a surprise at the home of the former. Games were played. Those present were: MIbsps Agnes Lacey, Rena Phylllps, Geneva Wright Gladys Glfford. Vera Pitts, Zella Lacey, Minnie MaineB, Ruth Elleman, Ruth Fulghum. 'Olive Harrison, Irene Maines, Ethel Shoemaker. Ruth Pitts, Aletha Lacey, Georgia Hatfield, Mary Kring. Alice ; Thomas: Messrs. Roy Bond, Russell Comer, Wlllard Collins, Ralph Kern, Ralph Lannerd. Winston Huff, Raymond Eubank, Denver Cofield, Harold jltlchey. Horace Hatfield, Forrest Hatfield, Harold Brlnkley, Archie Thorn"ton, Paul Kring Ada. Alexander was thc Sunday dinner guest of Georgia Hatfield. .. .Frank Brittan has gone to Martinsville for treatment for rheumatism.

RIDGE LOSES SIGHT

As a result of an accident at the Elliott-Reid fence factory last Thursday, Jasse Ridge, 114 Main street, an employe of that company; will lose the entire sight of his left eye. Ridge was the victim of an explosion while working over a babbitting box at the factory. The sight of his right eye will be partially destroyed and the physicians informed him today that he will not be able to return to work for at least a month.

Hazel De Vaughn spent Sunday with the grandparents at Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. Snap.. . . .Miss Charlotte Newman was the guest of her aunt, Miss Florence Newman, at Milton Sunday.. . .".Perry J. Freeman of Richmond, was here on a political mission Monday.. .'. ;Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston of Milton, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weigel Sunday Petitions for the improvement of the National read from the county line, east through Jackson township, a distance of eight miles are being presented to citizens today for their signatures. It is thought, that a large majority of the taxpayers will support the movement Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Wilson and daughter visited relatives' at Spiceland Sunday.. .". .Rev. R. C. Jones reports that there have been ;'ifty-seven additions to the membership of the M E. church at this place the present conference year .Mrs. W. H. Doney will be hostess of the Helen Hut club next Monday. The topic of the afternoon will be "Wayne County." The discussions will be led by Mrs. Shults and Mrs. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vanderhoff of Cincinnati, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W B. Wilson at the close of the week.

SEYMOUR INVITED TO GIVE LECTURE

Aluminum mined in France will be

refined in electric furnaces in Norway at a plant supplied with power . t i - ,- r r '

oy a wareriaw wnere mere is du.juj horsepower available.

Charles W. Seymour of Madison, Wisconsin, has been selected to deliver three addresses in Richmond on March 16, 17 and 18, the most important of which will be the last to be given before the next city teachers' institute. The others will be delivered before the " student body of the high school. Seymour gained recognition here as an interesting speaker when he lectured on historical events before the high school students some time ago.

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. Chas: Wood, teacher of the Swamp valley school; Rev. Howard Champ of Enrlham, Mr. and tMrs. Tommy Morrison of Randolph..'. .William Lamb, 78, who fought in the civil war, has not been up town since November 2, 1915 ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter, Bernice, of Carlos City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrisson Lawrence Pugh is transacting business at Bedford, Ohio The Misses Pearl Pugh and Mae Kimball visited Mrs. Emma Veal Saturday night Lorin Lamb took in the big show, "The Birth of a Nation, at Muncie, Friday and Saturday.... The first real .robin song of 'spring was heard Sunday morning. It was a scold for. lingering winter and a glad pleading for sunny spring days. . . .Mrs. Hannah Taylor arrived home from Chicago, Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son ate dinner Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, and daughter, Ella... Dr. A.r L. Loop,, wife and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning, Sunday Ruth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Beard, has been very sick with pneumonia Also Guy : Mendenhall's little 3-year-old boy is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. India ,Mendenhall entertained Miss Fenimore, Sunday afternoon Chas. Mendenhall has a fine bunch of spring pigs that numbers 92. They are the real rainbow back Duroc.

GOES BLIND READING NEWS

ELWOOD, Ind., March 7. William Brown, 50, was stricken with blindness as he read the evening paper in his home. Attending pains were so violent it required two men to hold him in bed.

The office of lord great chamberlain of England is hereditary, being held jointly by the families of Cholmondeley and Willoughby d'Eresby in alternation.

The Court of Last Resort. Around the stove of the cross roads grocery is the real court of last resort, for it finally overrules all others. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been brought before this court in almost every cross roads grocery in this country, and has always receive 1 a favorable verdict. It is in the country where man expects to receive full value for his money that this remedy is n.ost appreciated. Obtainable everywhere.

BOOSTER CLUB SALE FOLLOWS ELECTION DAY

. MILTON, Ind.," March 7. The regular .'monthly sales of the. Boosters club will be Wednesday. . . .Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier entertained Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and family Mr.-- and Mrs. R. W. Warren ; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr. and Mrs. - C. 'J. Coppock and son, -.at a chicken dinner and supper, Sunday. The afternoon was delightfully spent by the crowd : . . . The Rev. F. C. -. Mccormick preached a fine -sermon on Sunday night at the Christian church, in the interests' of foreign- missions. A special number in music was a solo by Mrs. L. E. Thompson; and a song by the Young People's chorus. .. .Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston and son spent Sunday at Cambridge City with relatives. . . .The Cary club will meet with Miss Bertie ' Frazee Thursday afternoon. . . .Mrs. Wjll Creagor, of Mt. Auburn spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Murley and family. Moves to Farm Here. E. L. Kipp, who recently moved from near Indianapolis,' to the farm of Mrs. A. N. Marlatt, four miles east of town, -was - transacting business here Monday... .Miss Charlotte Newman, of Cambridge City, was the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Florence Newman and Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, over

Nervous No Appetite Hartford Woman Tells How She Regained Strength. Hartford, Conn. "I was run-down, nervous, no appetite, could not sleep, and had no strength, an old lady told me how much Vinol had helped her when in a like condition. I tried it and noticed an improvement within a week. It soon built up my strength, my nervousness disappeared and I can sleep well. I have never found any remedy equal to Vinol to create strength." Mrs. Clara Burr. ' It's the tonic iron, the medicinal extractives of fresh cods' liver without oil. and beef peptone contained in Vinol. that makes it so successful in enriching the blood and creating strength for run-down, nervous, overworked women. We have seen such wonderful results right here in Richmond from the use of Vinol, that we will return the money in every such sase where it fails to give satisfaction. Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 drug stores. Adv.

Goodby Woes, Welcome Joys, - Woman's Song.

t "l get up feeling like singing arid dancing," exclaimed Mrs. George , Kaline yesterday to the Tanlac .man as she gleefully told him how quickly .Tanlac had restored her health and 'happiness. , Mrs. Kaline lives at 121 '.McDonald street, Dayton. f "My stomach," she declared, "got so bad I thought I would starve to death. I suffered with indigestion and headache all the time and though I was paying five dollars a week tor electric treatments when I began taking Tanlac. : "I could not keep anything on my stomach," continued Mrs. Kaline, "but a few doses of Tanlac settled my stomach, and by the time the first bottle was gone I could eat. as hearty a meal as anybody, and it does not lie there like lead. , "I think Tanlac Is great and so does my husband. "He tells me," she said, "to keep a bottle of Tanlac on hand to take when I get cross." Tanlac Is a stomach corrective purely vegetable. The stomach thrives 'upon It. It Is a stomach food and tonic. Its delicate adaption to the stomach gently persuades perfect action and assimilation. The stomach grows strong as Tanlac supplies the food on which stomach strength Is built. ' . Tanlac is now being Introduced and explained In Richmond at the four Thistlethwaite drug stores. Adv.

Til

We have one of the most complete lines in the city. Your Inspection Invited

Build

around ideal

eatin

A frequent sign of the times is to see the radiators and boiler delivered on the lot before the cellar is dug. Every one knows at a glance that a desirable, comfortable building is going up. It is the sign guaranteeing to the neighborhood and homeseekers, that the building is to be modern, instead of starting as old-fashioned. It notifies all that the new building is to have the biggest convenience

and economy found in any

- ' ' :

"Select radiator heating first and build around it. Makes the house a HOME I "

Saturday, night .and . Sunday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bortsfield and son, of Cambridge City, attended services at the Christian church, Sunday evening .i..A special number in music at the M. E. church Sunday-school, Sunday morning, was a violin duet by Will Daniel, leader of the M. E. orchestra, and his, son, -Harold Daniel, that. was very pleasing to the large audience that heard it.... The Christian church choir enjoyed a fine rehearsal at the church, i Sunday afternoon .... Harry Gause had as his guest Sunday, Paul McKee of Dublin. .V.Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Brown and son, and Mrs. H. H. Heist formed a birthday surprise company with Dr. and Mrs. L. M.. Gentle at-Richmond. Saturday. The occasion was Mrs. Gentle's birthday. . . . Mrs. Harry Manlove and . children . visited her mother, Mrs. -I. L. Pritchard. in Cambridge ; City, i Saturday. . . . .Sam Thompson and family, are moving to the farm of Mrs. Conway, -east of Milton, nearvthe Potter shop neighborhood. ' Chas. Shank has been the tenant. He is moving into the Waterloo neighborhood: . . .Si Zollman, who died at Centcrville,- formerly .lived north of Milton on the farm -now occupied by R. W, Warren.. The Rev. F. C. McCormick of the Christian ehurches"at "Milton and Centerville, will preach the funeral sermon, Wednesday afternoon? at 3 o'clock, at Centerville. - . - - .

" About 2,240 pounds - of ' apples are required to make 150 pounds of cider.

NOT. DEAD AT ALL-

HARTFORD CITY,' Ind..Mar. 7. George Williams fell off a load of hay and his head struck the pavement first. Bystanders thought he " was dead and called a doctor. ' Before the doctor arrived Williams had driven away. "

Bolivia's chief exports are tin and rubber.

HAVE PURE BLOOD ; Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure, Rich, Red Blood.

Your heart works night and day without a pause. It is the principle organ of the circulation of your blood. It is of the utmost importance that it should do its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with its, action. If this fluid is pure and abundant, your heart and other vital organs act with more energy than when it is defective in quality or deficient in quantity. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and abundant. It is the one old reliable medicine, that has been sold for forty years, for purifying the blood. There is no better blood remedy, appetizer, stomach tonic. It embodies the careful training, experience, ; and skill of air. Hood, a pharmacist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. Adv.

FOR

CORRECT GLASSES

GO TO

Uliss C. r.1. Svveitzer

OPTOMETRIST

927 1-2 Main St.

Phone 1099

DR. E. J. DYKEIHAN, DENTIST

All work guaranteed. Evenings by appointment.

10th & Main

t$ 5T

Site SALE

Onlyl

SSPcl

C$ NO ITEM WORTH LESS THAN 50c MANY 75c AND O O $1.00 VALUES. NO C. O. D. OR PHONE ORDERS Q

ana economy iouna in any building the genuine coal saving, guaranteed, permanent heating outfit of

MERICAN

Radiators

With greater output (sales in 1915 were the largest in our history), we are able to put the price within reach of all. No one in the world

ii BOILERS "ers e(lua vaue in heating devices 1

This ideal heating outfit is the only building equipment that stays worth all you pay for it, and in fifty years of use repeatedly repays its original cost through fuel savings. Can you possibly invest money better or more safely than this? IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators supply the heat that costs the least because they make every pound of fuel yield the full volume of heat. They silently and steadily meet the sudden weather changes, warming all rooms, bays and halls genially alike. They protect the family health with cleanly

warmth no ash-dust, soot, or coal gases reach the living rooms which saves much wear on furnishings and decorations. They are absolutely safe They have every improvement designed by many experts in our factories in America and abroad. They bring quicker buyer or. tenant for your building, or secure a larger loan. You always get back the full price paid for them. They cost less or no more than ordinary types, yet are fully guaranteed. Get the . heat that cost3 the lea3t! Made in sizes for flats, stores, schools, churches, public buildings, farm and city homes, old and new. Don't wait until you build old heaters need not be disturbed until ready to put fire in the new outfit of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. Start right away to benefit from the heat that costs the least the heating which guarantees comfort and economy to the end of your days.

fHft IDEAL jfl

0 f n ft w

O spring cor-' O sets " s29c 75c muslin O drawers, at

J only

J 50c wom'ns

7c NAPKINS

Good quality

mercerized lin

en, 6 for

29c

75c SHEETS Full size blea bed sheets special at 29c

16c HUCK TOWELS

Large size, 3

for 29c

29c

A No. 4121 IDEAL Boiler and 420 aq. ft. of 38in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $1 90 were uaed to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, " competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc.. which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

Write us for "Ideal Heating" catalog (free), the time to buy.

Puts you under no obligation. Now is

IDEAL .Boilers have large fuel pots in which the air and coal gases thoroughly mix as in modern gas or oil mantle or burner, thus extracting every bit of the heat from the fuel. Easier to run than a stove.

Another great labor saver stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150

You can wonderfully reduce house-labor and highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner sits in basement or side room; works through an iron pipe running to all floors; carries, all dirt, dust, insects, and their eggs, etc., to sealed bucket in machine; cleans carpets, furnishings, walls, ceilings, clothing. Ask also for catalog (free). Inquiry puts you under no obligation to buy.

No exclusive agents. Sold by all dealers.

AMERICAN KADIATO R flOMPAN Y

Write Department R-7. 815-822 S. MichiganAve. Chicago

Public Showrooms at Chicago. New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detroit Atlanta. Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. rul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane. Toronto, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Brantford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna

fleece vepts

and pant3 29c 50c embr'd. bra ssiercs only 29j 50c childs f 1 annelette gowns 29c 75c Wom'ns Crepe, muslin gowns 29c

W 75c new O spring flow9) ers a n

O a a a o o o a O a a Q O a o a

NEW SPRING DOMESTICE 50c New Spring Voiles Plain white or pretty stripes iUs 10c Lawns Light and dark fig- OQ ures ,'rr-- 5 yards for 19c SERPENTINE CREPE . Q 2 yerds for iC 15c Dress Gingham Red Seal OQ Zephjr ginghams, 3 yards for. . 15c CRETONE Beautiful pat- OQ, terns, 3 yards for 12!2c OUTING FLANNEL OQ, 4 yards for aC 12J2c PERCALES OQf 4 yards for rf7C 19c DRESS GOODS Pretty . OQlI figures, 3 yards for aiC' 10c APRON GINGHAM rtQ 4 yards for rfC 15c DIMITIES OQ , 3 yards for ' 75c CEDAR OIL MOPS QQ With handle UUK, 35c TURKISH TOWELS' 10c LINEN CRASH t61T71Vq ING 4 yards for lC 25c PILLOW CASES QrT 2 for JVC

75c men's o f 1 annelette O shirts O 29ci

o 35c men's (

silk hose, 2 Q pairs for q 29c o 5 0c fancy t scarfs an J squares if

o o o

CP men's

aViirtu -'i

29c

50c work . only ,

29c

o o

35c childs' aprons, two ' for 29C 25c n om'ns Burs'n hos? ,2 pair for.

a o O O o o

25c KIDDY CLOTH

For rompers

& suits, 2 yds. 29c

15s UNBLEA. MUSLIN Good hear) quality 3 yds. 29c

10c Bleached MUSLIN Tuesday only, 5 yards for

a 50c autoQ hoods, two for 29c!

IVAJ C fflCHMONDHWD. 925-29 MAIN ST 7

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