Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 99, 13 March 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916
PAGE THREE
. ........ . I secretary; committee, on program, Mrs. Theodore Crist, Mrs. M. S. Taylor, Mrs. i Vene O'Dell. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Samuel Hoshour.... Mrs. Carrie Boyer was a guest at tea with Miss Barbara Kern Friday evening.. ..Paul Werking spent Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Ed Morgan at Dubfn. ... .Walter Templin was home from Indianapolis Sunday.. ..Olin Davis and Paul Garrett were at Richmond Saturday to see the basketball games. Mrs. Squeir and daughter, Naomi were at Richmond to , see the basketball games. Mrs. Squeir's brother, Elmer BosBert, of Brookville, was with them. . . . .Born, to Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, a 104 pound son, Saturday. The little boy has been named Kenneth Thornburg Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, .. .Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Crawley an 8 pound boy Saturday. . . ." . Mrs. Margaret Groves has returned to he home in Doddridge, after a visit with friends in Indianapolis and Anderson. . . . Miss. Lorene Warren is gradually improving. . . .Prof. L. E. Thompson, Miss Blanche Moore and Gussie Miller attended a district convention of teachers at Connersville Saturday.'. . .The high school pupils
iAUIDGE DUTY BED MEW
BUILD ADDITION TO HALL
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 13. The Red Men are preparing to build two-story addition to their hall this ring. This will provide for the en"gement of the Cozy theatre on the ound floor, and for a kitchen and nquet room on the second floor.. . . . rs. W. B. Wilson has returned from visit of several days with friends at rt Wayne Mrs. F. J. Harvey has en quite ill of tonsilities during the st week Mrs. Ellis Filby Is ending a few days with her mother, rs. Margaret Cole, at Connersville. ..Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff of fnterville, were the guests of Mr. d Mrs. Charles Smith, at the close the week Karl Reese has acpted a position in the office of the mnsylania company at Richmond r. and Mrs. Will Guyton were the tests over Sunday of the former's other at Richmond Max Kitteran came from DePauw and spent inday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. aude KUterman Mrs. Ophelia lults will read a paper on "The Early Istory of Wayne County" at the next eetlng of the Wayne County Hlstoril society, to be held in Richmond i March 22 Miss Helen Filby ve a chafing dish party Thursday cnlng. Her guests were the Misses 1 1. a Boyd. Jeanette Van Meter, Carla Diffenderfer and Edward Jackson, y mend Stubbs, Charles Young and njamln Doddridge The friends MIes Sarah Fluke have received inouncoment of her marriage to Mr. lolph II. Smith of Enon, O., March 8. ley will reside at Enon Qulncy irter of Richmond, has been spendg several days with his grandparits, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cannon rs. Victoria Llchty of Germantown, the guest of her brother, J. W. ard and wife The Misses Gladys id Ruth Evans attended the wedding Miss Pauline Garner at New Castle, inday Mrs. Prlscllla Boyer and rs. Ray Hamilton have returned om Illinois, where they well called i account of the serious illness of eir brother, John Rutherford Mr. id Mrs. Roy Schepman are entertalng the lattcr's brother, George obards of OIney, 111 Miss Nellie och of Muncie, Is spending several tys with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Manve Mrs. Wesley Carey and the isses Jennie McGrew and Elizabeth
'helan were called to Richmond, unday, because of the critical 111-
;ss of Mrs. lluber Reigel at the home ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will arrison Mrs. Edward Bertsch enrtained at dinner Friday after her rnio north of Germantown, MesimesJ. W. Heard, Claude Kltterman, . B. Miller of Cambridge City; Mrs.
athrriuo Reisor of East Germantown,
ul Mrc. Charles Neff of Centervllle.
.Mre. Harry Kuster assisted by
;r sister, W. . D. Williams of New
Castle, entertained a party of little folks Saturday afternoon, it being the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Harry Beale Kuster. The time was spent in playing games. Ice cream, cake and fruit were served. The guests were the Misses Ruth Fay, Miriam Danner, Elinor Groves, Alice Gentry, Bernice Goebel and Elma Ball of this place, and Hester Moncrieves and Mary McDonner of -New Castle; Masters Ralph Gentry, Raymond Marson, Jean McGraw. Herbert Hodson, Daniel Stombaugh, John Judklns, Richard Ingerman and Spencer Mor
row.
Letter List
The following letters remain uncalled for at the post office and will se sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Women: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Akthers, Miss Ella Almsted, Mrs. Eula Brown, Mrs. Jesse Carter, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. , S. . P. Daugherty, Mrs. William Dye, Mrs. J. H. Graham, Mrs. Walter Hibberd, Mrs. I. C. Hoffman, Mrs. Irving Hoffman, Mrs. Hazel Levlne, Mrs. E. D. Lockenby, Mrs. Mae Lyons, Miss Nellie Marker, Miss Llbbie Metz, Mrs. Martha Moore, Julia Moutoure, Miss Inez Powers, Miss Henrietta Scranton, Mary Sutton, Mrs. Cynthia Williams. Men: S. O. Adams, Joe Austerman, Jack - Bowers, (2) ; Homer Cheack, Edward Condit, .John Conner, James A. CrosBman, Chester Elmo, Pat Floyd, Oran Fox, Steve Gunsey, Dr. Guss, Walter Hannas, Albert Hlser, Julian Hocket, Flihu Hunt, W. FF. King, P. McAllum, Master Charles MoConn, A. McElhany, Henry Miers, F. Miller, W. P. Morgan, W. L. Mote, Harold Peterson, Page Potter, Wm. Reynolds, Master Mike Ridtch, Gean Roller, Thomas Rowley, Walter Smith, M. Sutton, Chas. Swain, Charley Swanee, F. O. Thomas, Ora Turner, Charles Walling, D. Walstein, Sam VVefler, Edward Wilson, Frank Virblet. Miscellaneous: H. E. Locke & Co. C. M. BECK, Postmaster.
WOMEN RECEIVE FOR HUSBANDS AT CLM PARTY MILTON, March 13 The ladles of the Embroidery club gave a reception Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall, in honor of their husbands and several guests. The entertainment committee composed of Mesdames Harry Manlove, A. J. Newman and Oscar Kirlin, and to them is due much praise for the charming evening enjoyed by all. The evening was delightfully spent by the company. An amusing feature of the entertainment was the Booster auction in which the company was- kept in fine humor by the funny sells given out. The auctioneer was Prof. L. E. Thompson; clerk, Oscar Kirlin, and sheriff, Earl Crawford. A wrangle between Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell came up on account of the bidding, and as to the ownership of a certain article auctioneered, and so desperate became the scrap that the sheriff was obliged to place the three under arrest and lock them up and only on a promise of - good behavior were they turned loose. Corn was used for money, and prices soared into big figures. , A two-course luncheon was served, and partners were secured in a very unique manner. , Quilt blocks in four patch work were given out, the gentlemen having half blocks, and the ladies the other half. When all the block were matched, each gentleman was required to sew his block together and pin the same on his coat. A company of forty-eight was present, which included the special guests, Messrs and Mesdames Earl Crawford, Clyde Leverton, Harry Doty, Oran Bragg, C. J. Coppock, Cullen Squires, H. Hoffman, Albert Anderson, Edgar Beeson, Hiram Crooks, John Du Granrut, Miss Nellie Jones; R. F. Callaway end Charles Ferguson .... The Home club met Friday evening with Miss Sarah Roberts. The magazine for the evening was Hearst's, and Mesdame James Doddridge, Theodore Crist and H. H. Heist gave the evening entertainment. The club elected officers for the coming year as follows: Mrs. James Doddridge, president; Miss Roberts vice president; Mrs. Sam Hoshour, secretary-treasurer; Miss Nettie Bennett, assistant
gave a market Saturday at the Interurban waiting station. They realized $10 which will be applied to the purchase of a victrola....The Rev. F. C. McCormick was at Bentonville Friday evening to see Charles Beeson, who is very sick.... Mrs. W. E. Wiliams spent Friday with Mrs. Ott Crownover.
Hagerstown Notes
By Miss Florence Bell.
Mrs. Mike Meiers of Covington, O,. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler... .A. D. Brandt spent a few days at. Muncie last week..... Mrs. Charles Wolfgang has returned to her borne at Milton after spending several days with her son Royden Wolfgang. ....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall will move soon to Chicago where he has a position with a retail clothing house.
A microscope so delicate that it will measure one millionth of an inch has been invented by a British scientist
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS BSB..SBBBBBBaSBSBSSBBSBBsaBiaMBSBBSSaaBa. Make the Best Remedy at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents
If everything was sold in as liberal and fair a manner as Clem Thlstlethwaite is selling Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant, absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could possibly arise from any one. This druggist says: "Buy a bottle of this remedy and try it for bronchitis, whooping cough, severe cough, croup or any bronchial affection, and we will return your money, just as we do with Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it does not give satisfaction, or if not found the best remedy ever used for any of these complaints." Why not take advantage of this guarantee and try this medicine, and get your money back, rather than buying another purely on the exaggerated claims of its manufacturer or on the strength of testimonials from others and run the chance of getting something worthless and also wasting your money?
In buying this remedy, besides securing an absolute guarantee of Its efficiency from this druggist, you also get about eight times as much medicine as you would in buying most any old the old-fashioned, ready-made kinds, which average from 20 to 32 teaspoonfuls, because 50c worth makes a whole pint (128 teaspoonfuls) when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint of water. This remedy positively does not contain chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. You will be the sole judge, and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Druggists everywhere are authorized to sell it under the same guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asthmador of "Money Back" if not perfectly satisfactory. R. J. Schiffmann, proprietor, St. Paul. Minn. Adv. (76)
At Movies
Tonight
LYRIC. "The One Woman" at the Lyric to-
ght. In a pretty little village by the
a lived Kelly and Irene Forbes, who e youthful lovers. Irene, however,
attracted to a big, strapping sea ptain. She leaves Kelly In pursuit romance and marries Pierson. At the time the story opens Kelly one of the most dependable memrs of the Secret Service. He and
iniels are fast friends and their firet ought Is the good of the service. ie authorities are very much per-
exed that great quantities of opium
e being smuggled Into this country.
far they have been unable to obIn a single clue regarding the smug-
ers.
SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN ow Many Are Restored To Health.
First. Almost every operation in
hospitals performed upon women
comes necessary through neglect of
ch symptoms as backache, irregular
d painful periods, displacements, pain
the side, burning sensation in the
imach, bearing down pains, nervous-
ss, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second. The medicine most success-
in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
nkham's Vegetable Compound. It
emulates and strengthens the organism;
overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
men strong and well, relieving back-
he, nervousness, ulceration and in-
mmation, weakness, displacements,
egularity and periodic pains. It
a also proved invaluable in prepar-
for childbirth and the Change of e.
Third. The great number of unso-
ted testimonials on file at the Pink-
rn Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many
which are from time to time published
permission, are proof of the value of
dia E. Finkham's Vegetable Comir.d, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth. Every ailing woman in the
ited States is cordially invited to
te to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
(confidential), Lynn, Mass., for
cial ad vice. 1 1 is f ree, wil 1 bring you
kith and may save your life.
Always coimsuiill!: aim surcILMltecfL he is a "clearing house" of building experiences Just as you respect the vast amount of work and care it has taken for you to succeed in your business, so you should respect
the architect in his business. As house" of building ideas and experiencesgained from putting up many buildings, also from studying the trend of building laws and future needs of housekeeping, he arranges the building so that it shall later
suit other folks in case you sell or rent. Why architecture depends upon comfort You may build in the joyous Springtime or Summer, and think only of porches and screens, but the architect always keeps before him a vision of the grim Winter Kings. He knows that when the bitter cold days come, any occupied building will be a failure that is not cleanly, healthfully, genially warmed by coal-economizing radiator heating. These outfits change houses into homes, change barn-like stores into pleasant shops!
an originator and a "clearing
rAmh fi)h S5fft
A Letter From the Convent of St. Mary At farnham, H. Y. The Sisters in Charge Tell of Good Results from Using Father John's Medicine: A Body Building Food. , aaSSSBBjBBBMBSSBBBSWSBlBBBBSBaaaBSaBaaBBBBB - We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received ' from the Sisters of St. Mary at Farnham, N. Y.: "The sisters who have been taking Father John's Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after having tried' several other kinds of medicine without the least beneficial effects. We are sincerely grateful and would like to recommend Father John's Medicine : to alt as the very best for the most stubborn coughs and colds. Gratefully, yours. (Signed), Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham. N. Y. Father John's Medicine is best for colds because it is composed of nourishing food elements which give new strength and rebuild wasted ' tissue. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's" prescription, and is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form.
M UUav&Sfi-4K-.i i 7JI U .if fjf
Raisin Bread
Made with Whole-Wheat Flour It's a truly wonderful food combining all the wholesome nourishing virtues of bread, with the palatability of cake. . BIG, MEATY, FULL-FLAVORED CALIFORNIA RAISINS are packed in just as thick as thick can be. And until you-try it you can't imagine what a splended combination this rich fruit makes with whole wheat bread. Sulzer's Bran Bread is the very finest kind of whole wheat bread, (tastes mighty good,) and the bran it contains makes it a wonderful laxative. Your physician will recommend it. Ask him. BAKED BY Zwissler's Bakery
Wherein architects save heating costs The architect will more than earn his fee by alone making the radiator heating outfit
cost you nothing, through omitting from the plans the extra chimneys, needless mantels, useless inner doors, double window sash, weather strips, storm doors, etc Architects study future values for you Those who build hope for the neighborhood to improve and value to increase. The architect helps you to study keenly the future of the locality. He will prove to you that property modernized with IDEAL idoilers" and AMERICAN Radiators will
BASEMENT PLAN CIW Sboow L
Your architect unit teU you (hat ike foundation jf comfort is AMERICAN' Ideal heating.
'The greatest money-saver in a building is radiator heating.
readily command a larger loan from bankers; or, you can sell property quicker and get full money back; or 10 to 15 higher rental and from better satisfied tenants, who stay long. Proofs of lowest-priced heating The testimony of a million owners at home and abroad prove the fuel economy. There is absence of repairs no wearing out the screwed-tight joints prevent ash-dust and soot damages to furnishings and decorations. These outfits are simplest to run and property earns lowest insurance rate. IDEAL Boilers and American Radiators are the best that money can buy, pay for themselves! Fully guaranteed. Architects know how this heating pays! The IDEAL Heating outfit is the only equipment put into a building that will never be worth less than you pay for it, and will repeatedly repay by 100 years of service its original cost, through fuel and labor savings and absence of repairs. Can you possibly invest money better or more safely than this? '
For Perfect Work Call Phone 2316. Suits Dry-Cleaned $1.00 The Dennis Shop 8 North 10th St.
No one accepting such large responsibilities charges so little as does the architect for his is largely a profession of public service. You should therefore take advantage of his "clearing house" of ideas and experiences by consulting him and let him show you at any of our public showrooms the pattern and size of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators that will exactly fit your building needs and which will bum the kind of fuel most abundantly and cheaply available in your locality.
No exclusive agents Sold by all dealers
AMERICAN HADIATOinOMPAN Y
Write Department R-7 816-822 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago
"' Chgo. New York. Battoa. Worcetter, , Providence. Philadelphia. Waehinctca. Baltimore. Rochester, Baffalo. Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Ciadanatl, Detroit Atlanta BuTnmgham. New Orleans. Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Des Moines. Omaha. Minneapolis, St. Paul. St. Louis. Kansas CityDenver. Seattle Portland, Spokane, Los Aaceles, San Francisco. Toronto, Brantford (One), London, Paris. Brussels. Berlin. Cologne, Milan, Vienna
28 .So. 5th Street Phone 1654
I NEWEST SPRING SUITS 8
O for Tuesday only we offer 100 Newest Spring Suits and
q Come! Be Cortviricecl and Save
Coats at guaranteed savings of from $5 to $10 on every suit. O
$15 New Spring SUITS q
8
in w
-
Your choice of these beautiful suits, including Poplin. AH Wool Serges, and Black
and white checks, all silk lined, ripple flare effect; Tuesday only at
$18 New Spring SUITS A large assortment of the season's newest models from the plain tailored made to the
most extreme style; beautifully lined
throughout with Peau De
Cygne lining; specially priced for Tuesday at
beautifully lined $11.95
o a
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$25 New Spring SUITS Let us prove this to you. Actual $25 Suits, made of the finest All Wool Poplins, Man-
lish Serges, Shepherd Checks, etc., beauti
fully made in the seas-
n's newest designs for
Tuesday only at
:iecKs, eic, Deauu$14.95
$10.00 Coats Newest Spring Coats of all wool Serges, Black and White Checks. beautifully made; for Tuesday only they go at
$15.00 Coats
Compare these Coats of finest all wool poplins, checks, white chinchillas, novelties, etc. For Tuesday only they will go at S9.75
$7.50 Dresses A new shipment of All Wool Serge and All Silk Poplin Dresses in the newest Spring styles specially priced for Tuesday only, at $4.95
$3 & $3.50 SKIRTS $1.98 Beautiful All Wool Serge Skirts in black and colors, also shepherd checks in a large variety of styles, specially priced (J- QQ at pJ..70 ACTUAL $5 SKIRTS $2.98 Come in Novelty Mixtures, All Wool Serges, Checks and Poplins, in the very newest (Jrt QQ Spring styles, special at Pa2.e70 $6.00 AND $7.00 SKIRTS Made of All Wool Poplins, beautiful checks and novelty mixtures. All we ask you is to compare these with any $6 or 7 Skirt at any
other store. Tuesday
only they go at
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