Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 123, 10 April 1916 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEH

THE RICHMOND.PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. .MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916,

Late News - From Your Friends in

Nearby

Towns MRS, MANLOVE DIES AT HOME IN MILTON

WHITEWATER FOLKS ORGANIZE TO SIGH LYCEUM NUMBERS

WHITEWATER, Ind., April 10.

The citizens of Whitewater and vicinity organized a Lyceum organization consisting of thirty members for the

purpose of employing a list of high

class entertainers for the coming win ter. : . -

By co-operation our rural communities may have lectures, musical entertainers and as high class entertain

ments as the cities and the citizens of

Whitewater have a large class of citizens who patronize this form of entertainment. The members are:

George G. Rank, Mable Sourbeer,

Inez M: Swain, Helen E. Eachurs, Charles L. White, A. B. Austin, Oaro

Blose, S. C. Addleman, O. N. Staley,

W. J. Curtis, T. A. Smith, Nathan

Grave, O. C. Hunt, N. E. Davis, Frank

Blose, Frank Knoll, E. M. Stetler, L,

Ruth Hiatt. J. K: Thomas, W. R. Bar

ton, Omer Simpson, L. D. Fisher, A. E. Alexander, Thomas S. Pyle, M. L

White, Paul Simpson, K. M. Barton,

J. E. Richards, Fred Wallace.

TEMPERANCE UNION

MEETS WITH PASTOR

HENRY LANE WILSON

COMES TO LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind., April 10. Henry Lane Wilson, for several years United

States ambassador to the government of Mexico, will come to Liberty and speak under the auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood, in the M. E. church on Sunday evening, April 16. Mr. Wilson is in the east this week and next, and it is indeed fortunate that Liberty

can obtain his services for a nignt.

APPOINT RECEIVER

FOR LIBERTY FAIR

i.mERTY. Ind.. April 10. R. C.

Conner is to be appointed the receiver

for the Union County air association.

this procedure having been agTeea hv the stockholders in order to

finish up the fair business. Following t

the last fair, that or 1914, it was oecided to discontinue holding county

faira here, as it was found that on ac

count of the small size of the county

the event could not be made financially successful. The court will, it is ex

pected, order the grounds sold.

Sketctes.from Life

By Temple

MODOC, Ind.. April 10. The mem

bers of the Christian Temperance un

Ion were pleasantly entertained at the TJ. B parsonage Tuesday afternoon by

the Rfm and Mrs. Archer. The topic

ivas "Satbath Desecration." The pres

Ident Mrs. Pearl Gillium, presented the subject in a pleasant way. Little

Miss Berdine Rich spoke. A report of

the county institute was given. Mrs

Gillium and Mrs. Harrison sang.

FEDERAL PLACE OPEN

KATfSV. O.. Anril 10. At Ineomar. a

hamlet situated in the eastern part of

Preble county, a government jod is open. But probably because of the kahrv. $225 a rear, there is no mad

in&u for appointment as postmaster

a ti initiation conducted nere sai

urrlav hv Miss Elizabeth Foutz. clerk

of the county civil service board, was

taken by one man Harry windle.

REMOVES SPECKS BIFF!

WEBSTER.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mendenhall of

Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Law

rence Clark of WilhamsDurg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mendonhail nf this dace. . . . . Misses Juan-

ita Hendershott. Helen Harvey, Hazel

Cralk and Marguerite, Messrs. L.ee

ivfTidfnhall. Bennie Moore ana Kaipn

Hendershott motored to Oliver Hill

Sunday afternoon Miss wicKersham spent Saturday night and Sun-

Hav with Irene Phillips or soutn oi

here Frank Moorman of New Gar

den, preached at the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon Miss Lucylle Williams was absent from school Mon

day on account of sickness.. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Sharp of Englewood, u., spent Monday and Tuesday with the latter's father, Henry Nicholson of this place.

i&r -iv Ml 8 if; j

WORKMEN CLEAN UP

NEW PARIS STREETS BEFORE APRIL SNOW

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

takia His Turn

EARL CRAWFORD'S CLASS HOLDS BIG BANQUET

NAME MISS COUGHLIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. Harry

Minor. 18. colored, cently removed the

liev. Mr. Yearwood'a spectacles, before hitlinf; him in the eye. Minor says tfc rnen'T'i; had been too attentive tpVwciiit'!! nvnibers of th chun li.

LIBERTY, Ind., April 10 Mrs. Julia K. Bennett has resigned her place on the board of the Liberty public library and Judee George L. Cary has appoint

ed Miss Jennie Coughlin to fill the vacancy. The board now stands: Miss Jennie D. Coughlin, Robert Hubble,

Orion Stivers. Dr. E. R. Beard ana tne Rev. C. W. Whitman.

MILTON, Ind., April 10. Earl Crawford's class of young men, of the Christian church gave a banquet at the Christian church basement, Friday

evening. There were ninety invitations issued and a large company was

present to enjoy a fine program. The banquet was served by the wives of the married men of the class. Earl Crawford was toastmaster, and a num

ber of BDeeches were given. The

menu consisted of chicken sandwiches,

potato salad, baked . beans, cheese, pickles, coffee and fruits. There were about 30 that joined the class. MILTON CHOIRS SING.

NEW PARIS, O., April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth of Hollansburg came Wednesday and spent a few davit -with their dauzhter. Mrs. L. J.

Reid A. H. Bowsman and Glenn I Eubank of Greenville were In New Paris Wednesday on business. , , .G. W. Wasson of Peetz. Colo- is visiting his

iting his brother, Minor Wasson and other relatives Mrs. William Roach and son of Indianapolis spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Ella Barnet. .. .Lawrence Pryfogle of Dayton called on local friends Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Curry of Cincinnati were guests of Mrs. Susan E. J.

McKee last week.

Purchases One Lot.

Ellis Parish has purchased on of

the. L. Hahn lota on Hutton street

and will erect a bungalow this summer.

Mrs. Charles Mcpnerson spent Wednesday in Davton with Mrs. Han

nah Canny Dr. C. H. Harris returned Friday from a hort visit with his mother at alta, O., the aged lady being

quite ill A thorough cleaning was given the village streets Thursday and Friday by a large corps of workmen, under the direction of W. R. Clark E. Coblentz motored to Hollansburg Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Arch R. Raney and daughters of Eaton attended he congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie W. S. Colvin has bee housed

up several days with a severe attack nf Hn and tonsilitis Mrs. Emma

Harris of Richmond was the guest of hia Bister Mrs. James Shurte. Friday.

Miss Anna M. Wener returnee, inursday from Florida William Roach has been sik the last two week and has been off duty.

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Oler opened the door for Dr. Stork Wednesday and he left them a tiny girl baby to keep. . . . .Birds that are now building nests: Robins, bluebirds, purple grackle, red-

birds, blackbirds, tree sparrows and iavhird...Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal

were at Richmond Thursday Doak

Swain, who so badly scalded his right

foot four weeks ago, has discaraea nis

crutches and Is able to walk.... Mrs. Grace Hunt was at Richmond Friday. . . . .Herman Lamb has the contract for laying cement walks for Mrs. Ada Bal-linger.

OPENS REVIVAL SERVICES

EATON, O., April 10. A series of special evangelistic services were bennn Sundav at First Christian church

Vvir tVic T?ov- Mr TV Hnn-R&re. who will !

m.i vuv - :

be assisted by J. W. Harrell, D. D.. oi

First Christian church, Dayton. The serv ices will be continued until Easter.

Rev. Harrell's appointments at Dayton Sunday were supplied by the Rev. Mr. Howsare.

MILTON, Ind., April 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Manlove, 75, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Beeson, Friday afternoon. She Is survived by a son, Oliver Manlove, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Beeson, Mrs. John

Hubbell, alj of whom reside in the near vicinity of Bentonville. Mrs. Manlove was the widow of the late Oliver Manlove. Sr., and a daughter of John Scott She was born near Bentonville and spent the most of her life in that vicinity. The funreal services Were held at the Christian church at Bentonville. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. L. E. Thompson was

hostess for the C. W. B. M. Friday afternoon. A very Instructive program was observed.

Eighteen thousand brick can be man-, ufactured by the steam process in ten" hours.

MRS. SWAIN INJURED

Q-Ban Darkens

RATON. O.. AdHI 10. While engag

ed in doing housework Sunday morn

ing at her home on West Deem street, Sarah Swain, 82, widow, suffered a fracture of her right leg, near the hip. The fracture was not caused by a fall, but simply gave way under her weight. For some time the limb has been giving her trouble. BOX SOCIAL NETS $20.

Gray Hair

MRS. STEVENS SUES

MILTON, Ind., April 10. The choirs of the several churches will meet at the M, E. church, Tuesday evening to practice music for the baccalaureate services which will be on Easter Sunday. The Rev. M. S. Taylor will give the sermon.

EATON, O., April 10 In divorce proceedings filed in common pleas court, Ida M. Stevens charges that Will C. Stevens has been guilty of habitual drunkenness for more than three

years. Stevens and his wife have been living apart. According to the plaintiff's petition he is now residing near Richmond, Ind., on Rural Route D. Paloma may mean either the pigeon or the dove.

MILTON, Ind., April 10. Miss Lois Dailey, teacher at the Clevenger school east of town $20. The box belonging to Misses Irene Crook, Esther Buroughs and Laura Bertsch sold for $3.50. Miss Mildred Clevenger gave a solo and Miss Neva Kellani gave a reading.

SUES RUNAWAY AUTO

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Ind., April 10. Charles P. Lewis, who was run down and injured by a wild automobile last summer, has asked $15,000 damages from the owner, Charles O. Stevenson. Lewis was sitting in front of a store at New Ross when the automobile ran over him.

Everybody Uses It Darkens Your Hair So Evenly So Handy Harmless No Dye.

By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, like a shampoo, to your hair and scalp all your gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban makes hair and scalp healthy, so every strand of your hair, wether gray or not, in a short time becomes glossy, fluffy.

lustrous, soft, thick, with that even dark shimmer of beautiful radiant

healthy hair just as you like to have your hair appear1 fascinating and abundant, without even a trace of gray showin, only natural evenly dark lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harm

less; no aye. dui soia on a money-oac guarantee to darken all your gray hair. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fihe's Drug Store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by malL adv.

&ELLY POOL Whose Turn to Buy?

JBy.BRIGGS

Lx t Ll jHtg

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pri oh'thasW ?o-Tj &supBo l'fe

Covrtimht by The AuMfican Tbace Ccmptr w. lf

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Yards and yards of tulle and silk net makes the dance gown of this year's debutante a fascinating affair. Both light and dark shades are adoDted for this purpose, though the former are gen

erally selected by older women. One delightful gown is shown

in white, the drop skirt embroidered in border effect with mdes

cent spangles. Over this there are three pointed tunics which fall

at uneven lengths. The bodice is quite simple, showing -a deep pushed girdle of the spangled embroidery and angel wing drapes

of silk net.

TVlany Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Through the Blood

Whether your trouble is Sciatic, liumfoago or the dreaded Articular R5ieumatlm. the answer is the ss.me. jYou must treat It through the blood. That is the only way to rid the system f uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood Is jf reed from impurities. Rheumatism must go. This, in short, is the exact "knowledge rained by the research laboratories of the S. S. 6. Company In Atlanta. These tests have been' made wur fifty years. They know wthat Kheumatlsra is. They know that S. 8. S.,

the remarkable blood tonic, which they originated, will relieve you of Rheumatism. Take S. S. S. today. The com plete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of S. 8. S. is positive proof that you can be relieved. S. S. 8. is a blood tonic a purifler that restore the blood, revitalizes it, cleanses it, makes it pure as it was before it became poisoned with impurities. S. S. S. (Ives it strength to drive oat these impurities the uric acid and organio poison, and with it the Rheumatism. Get S. fi. fl. at your druggist's. It yon need special advice, writ tm BwiXM Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-

"Tux" is the genial smoke! There's vim and punch and get-there energy in every fragrant puff. Get the bustling, hustling spirit of "Tux" into your system and it'll give you an outlook on life fresh as a morning

glory at 5 a. m.

ROBERT T. HOUGH Former Solicitor U. S. Internal Revenue Service. "When a man finds the right tobacco, a pipe becomes his trusted counselor and friend. ' have found the right tobacco in Tuxedo. Its mellowness, fragrance and mildness afford perfect enjoyment."

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

A whole lot of men at one time or another have tried to smoke tobacco. Result a hot tongue and "cold feet." Try again with Tuxedo has made thousands of happy, contented pipe-smokers because it's so wonderfully mild and cannot burn, bite or blister the tongue or irritate the throat. The rich, sun-ripened leaf for Tuxedo is aged 3 to 5 years. Then it's treated by the original "Tuxedo Process" a doctor's discovery which removes every particle of bite. There are many so-called processes all are imitations of the "Tuxedo Process none has ever even approached the "Tuxedo Process in making tobacco leaf mild and wholesome. Try Tuxedo for a week and learn what it means to love your pipe. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, C Famous green tin with gold moisture-proof pouch - - - JVi lettering, curved to fit pocket vv InTin'Humidors,40c and80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

a pipeand used the wrong1 the right tobacco Tuxedo!

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