Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 162, 25 May 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916

OOfJEY ELECTED LEADER OF CALMIOGE ALOffl Your Daily Laugh Children Need A Warm Table Drink

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CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 23. -..The'-'Alomnl "reception was held Tuesday evening" in the K. of P. temple. Z: The hall wai decorated in the -class j colors, blue and white. W. H. Doney, president of the association, received : the young people of the class of 1916 I as members of the association, call-t-ing their attention to the importance 'of a high school education as a foundnation in the building of a life.' He also said that 397 persons had been I , graduated from the school, of which number twenty-eight have died. In a l few words Mr. Doney told of the vo2s, cations pursued by various members C of the alumni. 4

I-: Miss Mary Dillon called the roll of

the classes, to which the president or

some member of each class responded,

and which Indicated that seventy-four :" of the alumni were in attendance, and which, number was increased by the '' reception of the new class. '. Halwood Manlove of Milton gave a U number of readings, which was follow- ; ed by the presentation of "Romeo and Juliet," a burlesque, which was given (.In a most clever manner. f Refreshments of ice cream, cake and i.; mints and punch were served in the .: lower, baH by the committee, Mrs. W. ; : B. Woodward, chairman; Miss Elizati beth Whelan, Mrs. Willard Petro, Mrs. '.'May Boden, Mrs. M. R. Krahl, Miss "Bertie Lafever, Mies Alma Hall and Miss Hazel Gipe. The large table j- was prettily arranged with 'French 1' , baskets and candles, and the table Vrfrora which punch was served was also .attractive with - floral adornments, jwblle massei of snowballs, with their l! green foliage were used in decorating fifth e fireplace. f i. The company was then left to follow I "its own pleasure, 'visiting with old . ..school friends, or dancing, the latter r,-for which the Cambridge City orches- " tra played. During a short business session W. H. Doney was re-elected president,

Miss Mary Dillon, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joe Moore, recording secretary, and Charles Keliar, treasurer.

LURCHING TRAIN THROWS WOMAN FROM BERTH

ECONOMY. Ind- May 25. Mrs. Lue

Fenimore, who recently returned from

California, met with an accident on the way home that is now causing her considerable" trouble. Three ribs were broken loose from the breast bone and

several ligaments town loose. She was thrown from a berth in a Pullman

caused by the train lurching and stopping suddenly.... Mr. and Mrs. Moses

btewart are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Con Stewart on their way home from

Florida. They live at Zion City and

have been in the sunny south since

last November. W. C. T. U. Meeting. W. C. T. U. m pp. tine Thursilav after

noon at 2 o'clock. It will be held at the

lovely country home of Mrs. Emma

Hlatt. A fine program has been ar

ranged .for the occasion. . ..Edwards

Brothers and Miss Grace Garrison attended the High School commencement at Montpelier Wednesday night. . . . .Redy Saunders is having his home remodeled. Billy McChan is doing the carpenter work Link Morrison and

Art Denney are building Howard Anderson's new residence.

EXTENSIVE CHANGE. Mrs. BJ Many, changes in your apartment this springr

Mr. A. Yes. Seven graphophonea lOved out' and one pianola. '

MILTON'S COMPANY PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

MILTON,; Ind., May 25. The casket department of the Doddridge-Beck Co., of Milton,; Ind., is now fully equipped and in operation. The first caskets will be shipped this week. The sales of this company amounted to $4,334 last week. Sales of grave

MORE IMPORTANT.

Has your -son picked out a career or himself yet? Heavens, no! It takes all that beVs toe picking out socks and necktiea.

linings for the week amounted to 1,615 sets, an average Of 2S9 sets of linings per day. they are taking on several more hands this week, and will continue to add to their force until same is complete. Their force when operating their plant at full capacity will average about sixty-five.

The black opal, which a few years ago created a furore in the jewelry world, has practically ceased to exit, say Albert Ramsey, London, the world's greatest opal dealer.

Manv narents understand that- tea and coffee A

nuiuer menidi ucvciupmciii aiiu uuuy gruwui m their children, but are puzzled how to gratify the little folks desire for a warm r drink, without

them. '. .

For years nok, in a considerate number of American homes, the prpblem has been solved by .'; This pure food-drink is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of pure, wholesome molasses. It closely resembles the higher grades of mild Java coffee in color and flavor, has a delightful aroma, and is so pleasing that the older folks join the children in this wholesome beverage. Where the rest of the family stick to coffee, Instant Postum for the children causes no extra work. A level teaspoonful in a cup with hot water and cream and sugar to taste, makes a delightful drink instantly. There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trone.

John Juday motored here from Dayton Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Juday, who spent the week here with her parents, returned home with him, accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Craig, who will spend part of the summer with

them Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. F. M. Davisson, Miss Flora Bowman and Miss Nora Aldread Mrs. Jesse Delk and children of Greenville spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugb Miss Shearl Emerick of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Emerick.... Misses Ruby Guenther and Marie Meade of Oxford visited William Guen ther and family Sunday.:. . .Mr. and Mrs. Loy Howell entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firman Howell at dinner Sunday.

. AND CALL IT SINGING. "Ftdo howls when a piano U Jlayed." "Some women do that, too."

j The world's present potato crop is S approximately large enough to fill twothirds of the Panama canal.

Bay's Happiest Hours Ought to Be in Morning We Should Get the Spirit of the Early Day in Our Being. To say: "I always feel bright and happy in the morning" is to strike the keynote of content.' Too many of us arise in the morning feeling sluggish and with no ambition to face our daily tasks. Some puffer from dizzy spells, headaches and disagreeable tastes in their mouths, while others cough up mucus, have watery eyes, or full head after bleepless nights. These are all symptoms of the great American ailment, catarrh. Its effects are more general than are usually understood. Catarrh of the stomach and kidneys is a most frequent cause of chronic dyspepsia and Brigbt's disease. Catarrhal conditions in the nose and throat in many cases, lead to deafness. Even the lungs are affected, because catarrh finds an open way to the lung substances through the bronchial tubes. If you are not bright, cheerful and refreshed in the mornings catarrh is probably the cause. The mental and physical condition of catarrh sufferers is pitable, but it is surprising how many people suffer from catarrh when they fully believe something else is the cause. Often when people suffer from pains in the stomach or kidney regions, dryness of the membranes, faulty digestion, choking and coughing sensation, they blame their condition to stomach, kidney or liver troubles when, in reality, it is nothing more nor less than catarrh. Tanlac. the ideal reconstructive tonic, appetizer, invigorant, and rebuilder of torn down tissues, was especially designed to combat catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes. ; It has been found invaluable by hundreds of thousands of sufferers from catarrhal affections. It acts on the stomach, kidneys and liver, putting each organ into normal working order and in this way drives out catarrh. Tanlac is being especially introduced in Richmond at Clem Thistlethvaite s .where the Tanlac Man daily . explains its merits and what may be expected from Its use. Tanlac may be obtained in the following nearby Ohio cities: New Paris. E. M. Kessler; Eldorado, O. H. Mastin: New Madison, Thomas Ew- - bank; .Eaton, Lake Drug Co.; Camden, J. H. Bohn; West Alexandria, H. X. ; Price; Greenville, Kipp Drug Co. i Adv. :

Stomach Trouble. "I suffered with- stomach trouble rr years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got was temporary un il last spring I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. I got immediate relief from th. ' dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in tie stomach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod. Fort T.'ayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Who's Who in Business? Success in ' business comes through the application of good ideas and the tenacious pursuit of high ideals. The basic idea and the highest ideal of any truly successful business is service. Newspaper advertising occupies the place it does today because it has demonstrated its great capacity for service. It is a convenient method by which business may express its ideas and its ideals to the public.

It is respected because it is re-

spectable. It is of profit to the advertisers to the extent that they make their offerings of profit to the public. Glance over the advertising in today's newspaper and see what is going on in the business world.

NOW

Is the Time

for every lady to buy a new ,

One Special Lot of Trimmed Hats including our Children's Hats, marked to sell this week 25 off If you want a bargain, buy now.

Holder's

39 N. Sth St.

! u

"The Place Beautifur

Why Youi Should O

we a

.xweii

Comfort

Service

First, because it is a comfortable riding car. Plenty of room for five

people; deep, sort cushions; springs made of the best spring steel, scientifically heat-treated, accurately suspended and balanced; You will always be comfortable in a Maxwell. Appearance Second, because the Maxwell is a trim, smart, good-looking car. Many makers of heavy, high priced cars, as you know, have copied the general lines, the shape of the body and hood of the Maxwell. This is more of a compliment than an infringement.

Third, because the Maxwell, being a product of thirteen years evolution, is so designed and manufactured that it gives unfailing, consistent and and satisfying service to thousands of owners. Maxwell cars are made of the best materials that money and brains can buy and they are made right. You can get out of any car only what is put into it Fourth, because you get everything in a Maxwell that you can get in any car and you get it for less money. The answer to this is that the Maxwell is a light car and it is built in enormous quantities. The Maxwell Co. is one of the three largest producers of high grade motor cars in the world. Fifth, because the Maxwell will give you more miles per dollar than any car built. We say this without hesitation or doubt It is our honest belief and we are willing to prove it by Maxwell owners, by comparison with any other car or by any other way you suggest or prefer. The Maxwell will please you. We know it will. Let us arrange for a demonstration and we'll take the responsibility of satisfying you completely. Touring Car $655 Roadster $635 LF. O. B. DETROIT '

Low First-Cost

Low After -Cost

.... . .. w

SALESROOMS So. 4th St. 413-15 Main St.

GARAGE 418 Main St.

PHONES 2045-1079-1480

33s

' 1 1 1 '-J " '

lotn and Maio,