Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 191, 29 June 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

TH RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916

Rev. Scull and Son ':Htl: fotTw6 - Weeks

COLLEGE CORNER, O., June 29. fflss Laale Conway of Liberty, Ind., is tore for a rlslt with her sister, Mrs. Howard Wlddows....Mr. R. Reeves of Richmond was in town Thursday Mrs. Herschel DuBois entertained the "What Not" club Friday. Miss Ruth Kirk was a guest Miss Ladle Sterens of Hamilton was risking her

BTUDENT8 TO HEAR

LECTURE ABOUT BIRDS

OXFORD, O, June 28. Dean Min-

aich, of Teachers' College, Miami unlrerslty, announces a lecture on 'Birds and Bird Music," by Prof. Henry Oldys, Silver Springs, Md, Saturlay evening, for the students of the lunmsr school. Too engagement of the Cobcrn Players 13 also announced lor July 14 and 15, when they will present three plays on Miami campus, The Taming of the Shrew," "The Merchant of Venice," and "The Rivals."

Your Movie Favorite

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P" STUART HOLMES

V DIRECTION WILLIAM FO

Cry Plctur la of VIUI Wafeh Th DaUf. 37?

Baby. fr0 and helplena, whoso lift bungs by a alender thread, must depend on Olivers to protect It against the hunrirrds of diMaso germ a that antagonlza Dtiman existence. Zalte la an absotut necessity; It kills all rrms on it ip plea and nursing: bottles, and In the itth water; it disinfect and deodorlsen Idlaperti and clothing. Koale has 100 vital uses In the homo fully explained lu Illustrated booklet with every bottle. COMPARISONS i Peroxide Is known to have no Krmliridal value; Carbolic avid la poisonous land very dang-eroua; c:rroe product (have an offensive taate and odor, besides i many are poisonous. i Zoolie Is more powerful than any of ithe nbove, yet has none of their dlead-!-nti)res. onlle Is absolutely the most IcfTectlve arid practical antiseptic ami 'disinfectant for household use, and has I a wirier scope of uses than ever beforo attained by any similar preparation. Zoalte has no equal as a deodorant

Zonite

9 Ran. Poisonous AntUaptla, Oarmleld, Dllnfctnt, and Oaaderant, nlt Is the most economical product ril Its kind. Full pint, 26c; quart, 40c; l,.ilUn, $1; at all drug stores.

Fashions. There are fashions in medicine as well ns in millinery. The old time rathartic pills with their harsh drastic rffe.cts have Rone out, and it is high limp that they had. In their place we have the mild laxatives and gentle cathartics of which Chamberlain's Tablets is one of the most popular. When tlio proper dose is taken the effect of Ihrse tablets is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. h.imherlain's Tablets also strengthen t ho stomach and improve the digestion, obtainable everywhere. Adv.

home folks Sunday Miss Dales Brown and Nell McWlll were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buck. Return from Kentucky. Miss Mable Earhart and Gladys Putts returned home Sunday evening after a very delightful time at a house party given in their honor by Miss Margaret Warlls of Covington. Ky... ..Mr. Harry Ardery and wife of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ardery over Sunday ;.Mrs. Charles Douglas spent Sunday with hia daughter, Vivian, who is In Christ's hospital at Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. John Teffter autoed to Cincinnati Sunday. .-. . .Mrs. Gertrude Moon and two children of Dayton, O.. are spending this week with Mrs. Moon's father, Mr. Elmer Cunningham. Wilson Calls on Friends. William Wilson of Richmond was In town calling on his many friends on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. Barron and son, James, were Connersville visitors Sunday.. .Rev. Tom Scull and son, Paul, are spending a two weeks' vacation on a hike to the Cumberland mountains where they intend to camp a portion of the time. Mrs. J. T. Scull and daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Fairfield, Ind Eldwyn Wysong was In Connersville last week investigating the prospect for situation as a dentist Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell a 7 pound boy Mi3s Hattie Wolf of Oxford, O., is here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of Bradford, O., spent the week end with Mrs. Bishop's father, B. F. Earlhart Mrs. Frank Hanna gave a miscellaneous shower Monday evening in honor of Miss Laura Doner, one of our June brides.

TAYLOR TO SPEAK AT MILTON CHURCH

MILTON, Ind., June 29. The Rev. M. S. Taylor will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning and at the close of the service will administer ordinance of baptism. In the evening the Rev. C. C. Hull of the First M. E., at Connersville, will speak on the subject of "The General Conference of Methodism," recently in session, to which he was a delegate. He will also give a description of Saratoga, where the conference was held. The Rev. Mr. Hull has given this lecture, or talk, before the First M. E. people at Connersville and also at Rushville and the Evening News of Connersville speaks in high terms of praise. Everybody is invited to hear him, and also to attend the morning service. There will be special music at each service.. .The Rev. Mr". Hull will give a talk on the general M. E. conference and Saratoga Springs at Doddridge chapel Sunday morning at 11:30. Everybody is Invited Theodore Ffafflln and mother, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pattee of Connersville visited Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Martha Stove Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger were at Doddridge Sunday to attend a family gathering with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger Word has been received by friends here that Miss Dr. Anna Mills, well known here, has typhoid fever at her home in Tuscola, 111.

News of Bethel

By Florence Boren.

Rev. Knauer of Lynn preached here Sunday morning and evening The members of the Masonic lodge entertained their families Saturday evening at an ice cream social Francis Curtis of Whitewater spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Guy Anderson... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son, Wendall. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy An

derson spent Saturday evening in

Richmond The Rev. Mr. Case filled his regular appointment at Fountain City Sunday Bert Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fensler and Adam Foppaw and family of New Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds.

MEET WITH ARCHITECTS

EATON. O.. June 29 Members of the court house building commission were in Columbus Wednesday to confer with architects regarding final plans for the $250,000 temple of justice. Bids for the construction probably will be received about August 1.

Lolita Armour to Be Nurse AAA AAA ' AAA, ' .aY. AAA AAA Wants to Aid Border Troops

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Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, yesterday applied to the authorities at Washington for enlistment as a Red Cross nurse.

SURPRISE IS GIVEN FOR MRS. CRULL

MILTON, Ind., June 29. Mrs. G. W. Crull of east of town, was given a surprise Sunday and an elegant dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutson and family, Mr. and Mr . Jesse Lammott, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMuellen and family, with Mrs. Emma Lammott and daughter, Miss Hannah. All brought their dinner baskets. Mrs. Crull is the wife of township trustee, G. W. Crull David Nugent is no better. Mrs. Jonas Miller of Cambridge City called on her cousin, Mrs.

Nugent, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Mcllhenney of Dayton, O., is also with her cousin, Mrs. Nugent Colbert Ingermann and sister, Miss Cotana, with Miss Ruth Heffman visited relatives at Greensfork this week. The Misses Alda Sewers and Rosella Keever accompanied them home to visit with Miss Cotana .Mrs. Jack Schreiner, nee Miss Edith . O'Dell of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vene O'Dell, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Seeson and Misses Beatrice and Eleanor Gant, of Greenfield, Mrs. William Newbank, who has also been visiting her niece, Beeson and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart, has returned to Toledo, O.

Count Zeppelin has given orders that on his death his body shall be conveyed to its last resting place in one of the machines with which his name is associated.

Aching 7 I Moist Tender ''' I Offensive

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Hard and Soft Corn, Bunions and "Knob Joint" French Heel Cramp

Why Suffer? Cal-o-cide GIVES INSTANT RELIEF FOR ALL FOOT TROUBLES It acts through the pores and removes the cause by restoring the tissue to normal; the results are truly remarkable. Get a 25c package from any druggist; he is authorized to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied. Remember the name; get the genuine

article.

Compound Callouses in0rm nii.

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Special

ice

Our usual custom of giving our employes a half holiday each Thursday during the hot months of July and August BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 6th Our Store' will be Closed at 1 P. M. on Thursdays, during these months Do your trading in the morning on Thursdays, thereby you will greatly assist us in giving our employes this half holiday. Yours for service, PALAIS ROYAL.

AGED MAN OWNS COPY OF FIRST BOSTON PAPER

ECONOMY, Ind., June 29. James Schelito, who has been visiting relaUves and friends here the past three weeks, left for his home at Murdvervllle. Pa., Wednesday morning. He is 87 and has in his possession a copy of the first newspaper published in the United States. It was called the Boston News Letter and was printed in 1704. Mr. Schelito has been a life long Republican and is well posted on political matters of today.

ACTON CHANGES PLACES

EATON, O, June 29. Ralph Acton, for the last three years a telegraph operator on the Richmond division, of the Pennsylvania lines, has accepted a position on the Miami division, and will be at the union station at Columbus.

GRANTED ABSENCE LEAVE. , " OXFORD, O., June 28. Miss Marie Marshall, executive clerk, Miami university has been granted six weeks leave of absence, and will pursue m special course at Simmons College, Boston, Mass.

FOUNTAIN CITY FOLK HEAR GRAFST TALK

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 29. Five automobile loads from here attended the meeting of the First Methodist church at Richmond Monday evening by Rev. W'ilbur F. Crafts of Washington, D.. C. Those who attended were Dr. D. N. Huff, Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Huddleston and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, . Misses Echo Roland, Esther Brooks, Irma Tharpe, Georgia Hatfield, Ruth Hiatt, Messrs: Dr. Bogue, Ralph Reynolds, Winston Huff, Robert Thomas and Hubert Hunt. Miss Olive Harrison is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton Dougherty, of near Cambridge City.

A fish said to resemble a silver half-dollar, also a white poker chip, which has recently been sent from Florida to the New York aquarium, is further notable for having a head about the size of a pin.

Maternity! The Word of Words !t Is written into life's expectations th;' motherhood is the one sublime accom

plishment. And i ' there is anything, nc matter , how simple, how apparently trivia' It may seem, if It ear aid, help, assist or ir any way comfort th; expectant mother, it 1 a blessing. And r.ic! Is a remedy called 'Mother's Friend." Yoa apply it over the trtomach muscles. It I gent!y rubbed on the surface, and m3kc:

his relieves the strain on ligaments, natural :xpaas!on takes place without undue effec poa the nerves. And as the time aproaches, the mind has gone through a pc'od of repose, of gentle expectancy, and his has an unquestioned influence upon the iture child. That this Is true is evidenced 7 the fact that three generations of mothers are used and recommended " "Mother's 'riend." Ask your nearest druggist for a ottle of this splendid remedy. He will get t for you. And then write to Bradfleld Rejlator Co., 407 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ca.. "ar a most interesting book of informatior i prospective mothers. It is mailed free Write today. It is a book you will eajoy.

Fismo" SoMdl Enid

Which would YOU rather have on YOUR piano, a massive, smooth, plain Solid End a full inch thick, or a frame holding together a series of panels three-eighths of an inch thick, with each cross-piece of frame forming a sill to catch dust? Let's carry the thought further and suppose that inside the case there is ice instead of music, with the cold air fighting to get out and the warm air struggling to get in; that 38-inch panel strikes you as being decidedly thin, does it not? Now we are getting down to the subject of refrigeration, and there always is, or should be, an inner wall. How does the "White Mountain" inch-thick welded (heavy tongue and groove) wall appeal to you, as compared with a thin wall comprising separate square-edge pieces simply butted one against the other? Think this over carefully and then come in and let us demonstrate WHITE MOUNTAIN SOLID END REFRIGFRAT0R

Ten "White Mountain Solid End 50 Lbs. Ice Capacity Just Like Cut, Go On Sale For Friday and Saturday Only at

for i;m FRIDAY J S ATUR- f&" n ; day :. !f ONLY : One-Gallon V Water Container

$i5)85

In this series we introduce the center flue construction, perfected in the degree that all other "White Mountain" details excel. The Pure Baked White provision chamber is another strong feature, insuring shining walls of WHITE that remain WHITE, and are easily kept bright and clean without losing the luster. A cleanable refrigerator the ice rack, waste pipe and shelves all easily lifted out, exposing every nook and corner for cleansing. Cased in selected Hardwood, showing a rich grain, and handsomely finished in our special "Golden Oak." "Solid end" construction. Unique and massive locks and hinges of solid bronze.

Surely All This Discomfort is of No

Real Advantage

What, dear housewives, does all this toil apd discomfortavail? Is your bread better,purer, more healthful? No!

Zwissler's Bread is the very kind you bake at home we're pledged to the same principles of purity as you are we use the same cleanly care, we bake as well.

Zwissler's Eatmor, Quaker, Bran and Raisin Breads are the home kind baked on a larger scale. They cost you less than a loaf costs you when you bake it yourselfif you check your costs carefully, you'll find that true. Buy a loaf of Zwissler's Eatmor or Quaker Breads, or the . Famous Health Bread, Sulzer's Bran or Raisin bread today, ask your family's opinion of it taste its crispness, its thorough quality, its real superiority. You won't bother with home made bread again. Fourth of July Campers and Picnic Parties Get your supply of Bread, Buns, Cakes and Pastries here, we make the best in this city and offer special service to all.

ZWIS

SLER

28 S. 5th St. & 908 Main St Phones 1656 & 1654 J