Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 214, 26 July 1916 — Page 3

1UJ5 K1UHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUJN-TiSLiSUKAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916 PAGE THREE

HENRY SANDERS DIESJN. EATON EATON. O.. July 26. Henry M. San

ders, Sr., 86., well-known farmer of

Dixon township, died about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at nla home following a long Illness resulting from bladder trouble and general Infirmities. The deceased was born In Germany, but came to the United States In 1857. He went from Maryland to Indiana and then came to Preble county, where he had resided continuously for the last thirty years. He Is survived by his widow and these children: Lawrence Sanders of Springfield, John Sanders, Richmond, Ind.; George Sanders, Greensfork, Ind., August Sanders, north of Eaton; Henry Sanders, Mrs. Lee Larsh and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, all residing in Dixon township; Homer and Ed Sanders, who live at home, and Walter Sanders, residing somewhere in the West. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. Albert J. Feeger, of Richmond. Ind., Burial In Concord cemetery. ASSEMBY TICKETS GIVEN EMPLOYES OF TEETOR PLANT

Hagerstown, Ind., July. 25. The employes of the Teetor-Hartley Motor Company were informed Saturday night that the company will present each one with ne or two Chautauqua tickets, the married men to receive two season tickets and the unmarried men to receive one season ticket each. There are 300 employes. The dates for the Chautauqua are August 3 to 7. The company is doing a big business at present and will soon employ an extra night force.

WHITEWATER PEOPLE ENTERTAIN GUESTS

WHITEWATER, Ind.. July 26. Elmer Newton and son Verl of Lynn were here Sunday. .. .Miss Josephine Woods has returned home after a few days visit with Miss Hazel Hinshaw near Bloomingsport Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle entertaine Grover White and family of near Hollansburg at supper Sunday evening. .Mrs. Sue Jordan upent Sunday with friends at Union City. . . .Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher had is their week-end guest Mr. Sener of Celina. O. Motor to Springsport. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White, Charles White and famity, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas of Fountain City formed a motor party to Springspcrt Sunday. Rev. Huddleston occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday even

ing;.... Harry Moore. John Davis and'

Misses Gaar and Lotha Wolfal motored to Dayton Sunday B. F. Parker and family has as their guests at dinner Sunday Charles Stanley and family and Ira Wright and family of West Manchester, O.

Student Returns Home. Walter Williams la home from Miml university, where he has been at

tending pohoo. . . .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace Saturday, a girl Mra. Nina Shank spent Sunday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas.

MISS BUHL READS AT MILTON DINNER

CENTER Y1LLE, Ind.. July 26. The funeral of Elizabeth Hick?, the one-

year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Hicks of Richmond, took place Monday afternoon at the Christian church. The child died after an illness of only a few hours. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. .. .Carl Bertsch and wife motored to Indianapolis Wednesday and visited friends Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Frances Fender attended the funeral of Mrs. Hanson, a relative, at Connersville Friday.... Edna and Edith Bramer were entertained at the home of Charles Richardson at Olive Hill last week Miss Florence Smith of Anderson returned Monday after a week's v,sit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bertsch and Mrs. Dora Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peelle and Ben Peelle attended the banquet at Milton Saturday, given by the Doddridge-Beck company. Miss Bessie Buhl was also present and gave readings Mrs. William Rodenberg went to Indianapolis Sunday for a few days' visit with her daughters The children of the elementary department of the M. E. church will have a picnic Thursday afternoon in Maplewood park. All are invited to come and bring lunch Mrs. Donald Lantz of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dunbar, Saturday and Sunday.

French Salient Shown in West

NEW PARIS FOLKS VISIT SHOEMAKERS

Fountain City, Ind., July 26. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker Sunday were Mrs. George Cockeril and children Bruce and Hazel, of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shoemaker and children, and F. W. Lacey and family Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe are the parents of a baby boy born Friday Ralph Shroeder, Abner Harvey and Paul Schroeder motored to Spring Port, Sunday.... Mr. son of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of Jacob Showalter and wife Sunday L. S. Merce and wife, and Allen Lindgren of Minneapolis, are spending a ten days' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson.

REID M'BETH WEDS TERRE HAUTE GIRL

Word has been received here of the marriage of Reid S. McReth, formerly connected with the Westcott Motor car company, to Miss Eleanor Anna Bebinger, of near Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. McBeth will make their home in New York where Mr. McBeth has a position with a large firm of brokers.

fl8ft PERONNE fCHAULNSS

Q ST.CUENT1N

SROYE BHAM

LLASSIGNY ,

NOVOM 'TiWfi

O COMPJEGNE

,5 LA FREfikv

0 LAON

CRAONNE

SOISSONS

The sketch map shows roughl nearly perfect semi-circle describe Craonne, the eastern end of the sal fifty miles; from La Fere the axis o

is about twenty-five miles. The shaded portion of the map the extent to which the French hav ient and the arrows the direction o indicate the villages on the front w

days ago with material success, th villiers.

y the extent of the Noyon salient, a d about the town of La Fere. From ient, to Peronne, fhe northwestern, is f the circle to the front west of Noyon

, in the upper left hand corner, shows e so far been able to push in the salf the main thrust. The marks XXX

hich were attacked by the French two e villages of Barleux and Vermando-

JURY WILL TRY MAHER.

Jury trial will be given John F. Maher in city court tomorrow morning. Maher is charged with violating

the pure food laws by selling meat products containing foreign substances. H. E. Biship, chemist in the state laboratories in Indianapolis, will be here to testify for the prosecution.

DOPE IN CUCUMBERS.

NEW YORK, July 26. A Chinaman selling cucumbers at $4 each aroused Detective Mitchel to action. The cubes contained a tin box filled with opium.

KILL 72,000 CATS.

NEW YORK, July 2U. Seventytwo thousand cats and S.OOu dogs hav been put to death by the S. P. C. A. Kir.ee July 1, in the tight against infantile paralysis.

CONTRACTS TETANOUS.

BEDFORD. hid.. July 26. Dr. Quince Dobbins is critically ill, suffering from tetanous contracted when vaccinating a herd of hogs several days ago.

OHANIAN BECOMES CITIZEN OF II. S.

RED PIMP

A. A. Ohanian, Y. M. C. A., an Armenian, and an employe of the Starr ;iano company, filed application for his final naturalization papers with the county clerk yesterday. He has been in this country the' refjuired live years and took out his first, papers four years ago in New York city. His parents live in Turkey and are engaged in musical instrument business. Ohanian came to this country to study American methods of making pianos and musical Instruments with the Intention of returning to take up business with his father. After he was here a year, he liked it so well that he decided to stay and make America his home. He has not decided with which political party he will affiliate.

Fruit farming is making rapid progress in South Africa. A good orchard tractor Is one of the things needed there.

Easiest Way to Remove Ugly H airly Growths

( Beaut v Culture

Here Is a method for removing hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or C minutes, rub it off. wash the skin mid every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone. Adv.

NMD FACE Spread Rapidly on Shoulders and Body. Itching and Burning Intense. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My trouble began in small red pimples which soon grew larger, fostered and came to a bead, then dried and formed a crust

somewhat of a yellowish color. My neck and face

were entirely covered with

f eruptions which spread

rapidly on my shoulders and body. They were in

the form of blotches and the itching and burning were bo intense that I was obliged to scratch and

Irritate the affected parts. "A friend recommended Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. They instantly cooled and relieved the trouble and one week's use completely healed me." (Signed) Miss Cecilia Wells, Valeene, Ind., July 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ten.'! Sold throughout the world.

vh cc i y

Finest Ever for Sore Feet,

allouses, Corns, Bunions

Your feet are inflamed, that's why they are sore; that's why they burn and sting and ache and keep you feeling miserable. Half way remedies won't help, you've got to draw the inflammation right, out and banish all agony and if you'll just rub on BEGY'S MTJSTARIN'E' tonight your feet will be O. K. in the morning. It does the same things for Corns and Bunions and Callouses. It draws out inflammation anywhere and does it so speedily that results are astonishing. BEGY'S MUSTARINE will not. blister but it will stop the most terrible

Backache, Headache, Earache or Toothache in a few minutes. Use it freely. It is very penetrating, that's why Chest Colds, Sore Throat. Pleurisy. Tonsilitls, Coughs and Lionchltis are conquered over night. That's why Swollen Rheumatic Joints, .are reduced and the agony quickly stopped. It's better and much more quicker acting than any liniment, poultice or hot water bottle for any ache or pain or soreness anywhere. Your druggist recommends it and guarantees it. 25 cents in yellow box. But sure it's BEGY'S. It's the original and worth its weight in gold and it kills pain. Adv.

$&30O000CO00$0&0G0OQOQ0O 000099 mm m m a a

o o o 0

1 1 nursoay

SB H

specials

8 Petticoats

Regular 75c White Muslin Petticoats, beautifully emb'd, also black sateen, priced special for Thursday at

44c i

I Work Shirts

Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts, well made of fine quality Chambray, all sizes, special for Thursday at

29c 2

s Dresses

$1.50 and $2.00 Girls' Dresses of beautiful pm

Plaids, Chambrays, Linenes, Galatea, etc., ft i

with lurtur ill newest, ciictia, luuiouaji au .

I Union Suits

Wash Skirts

1 Muslin Drawers

Boys' 50c Union Suits of finest ffkf quality Egyptian balbriggan, priced SyC special for Thursday at JJ

Women's $1.50 and $2 Wash Skirts, fine Indian Head, Gaberdine, Checks, Stripes, etc

WTomen's 35c Muslin Drawers, beautifully embroidered, special at....

o o

19c 1

Boys' Pants

Boys' $1 Pants of fine wool mixtures, well made and cut full; sizes to 17, special at

58c

Boys' Blouses

Boys' 35c Blouses, also sport style, of finest percales, chambrays, etc., special at..

19c 8

CSlflr fTAn A Women's 35c Boot Silk Hose of fine g O mK MOSS specially priced for Thurs- luC 2

Rompers

Child's 35c Rompers of fine quality Lancaster Gingham, priced for Thursday at

19c g

Underwear

Men's Union Suits of finest quality MM Balbriggan, porosknit and athletic style, actually worth to $1, special

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

Every Auto Owner Should have one of these Motor Lunch Kits It is the most handy article you could take on your trip. Priced now at $5.00 and up MILLER'S 827 Main Phone 1811

House Dresses

$1.50 and $2 House Dresses, hundreds of beautiful dresses in all sizes to 50, special at. .

87c g

g Aprons gCirseb

Women's 50c Kimono Aprons, made and cut full, special for Thursday at

beautifully

d 33c

Regular 50c Corsets of finetCoutil and Summer Nets, newest models only; special at

29c O

Corset Covers

Regular 35c Corset Covers, beautifully ribbon and lace trimmed, special at :

Muslin Wear

Women! Your choice of finest Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers worth 75c, Thurs.

14c 9

44c g

NELSON ENDS LIFE BY POISON ROUTE

Wilbur M. Nelson," 50 years old, 130 Richmond avenue, committed suicide last night. Nelson drank a quantity of poison.' then went into the yard and told neighbors what be had done. They paid little attention until he began groaning and showing the effects of the poison. He died about an hour afterword. Domestic troubles are blamed. Only last Saturday Nelson sent a note to police headquarters notifying Night Sergeant Staubach of his intention to end his life. He, however, did not make the attempt at that time.

MRS. KNOLLENBERG SICK.

Mrs. George Knollenberg, wife of Street Commissioner Knollenberg, is seriously ill with an affliction of the throat. Her condition was such that Mr. Knollenberg did not direct work on the streets yesterday.

Deaths in Prebfe

EDNA M. WERTZ EATON Funeral services for Edna M. Wertz, 38, wife of County Sheriff Ed B. Wertz, will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burke, at Campbellstown, where she died at 8:55 Monday evening following a long illness caused by leakage of the heart. The services will be in charge of the Rev. O. W. Bowers of Dayton, pastor of the Campbellstown and Concord Christian churches. The body will be brought to Eaton and burled In Mound Hill cemetery. The deceased was married to Sheriff Wertz December 9, 1914, since which time she has resided in Eaton. Two weeks ago her condition became such that her removal to the home of her parents was deemed advisable. Besides her parents and her husband she leaves an eight-year-old daughter, Laverna Ammerman, by a former mar

riage, and one brother and two sisters, C. A. Burke of New Paris, Mrs. Stella Berge of Dayton, and Miss Margaret Burke, who resides at home.

m ssBH mm a a b r i m m j

.-'. - a

THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Richmilk.mttlted grain ex tract. In powder. For Infants, Invalids oJ growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuildingtbevholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers aod tKs id. The Food-Drink for all Ages More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc Substitutes ccst YOU Same Trie

None So Deaf as Those Who Will Not Hear

"Not one word, if you please not one word will I listen to against coffee!" That is the attitude of many good people, even after they have reason to suspect that coffee hurts them. True, some persons seem able for a time to use coffee without apparent harm, but sooner or later it does interfere with the health and comfort of many users. For a sure, easy test suppose you leave off coffee and use

This famous food-drink is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses. It has a flavor much like that of the higher grades of mild Java coffee, but is absolutely free from the drug, caffeine, in coffee, or any other harmful substance free from all coffee troubles. Postum is dejicious and comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder made in the cup by adding hot water. The flavor is the same and the cost about equal. Both kinds are good for young and old, and satisfy the craving for a hot, aromatic, meal-time beverage. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM

As the Temperature Goes Down the Price o! "k Coal Goes Up fe-.

Is it freezing weather that marks your time to buy coal, or is it low price and sure delivery?

Surely the latter course is the wiser to follow. You'll be ready to welcome winter while the others are freezing, waiting their turn in the big rush. You'll be saving money while the others are paying top notch prices. When the mercury begins to take its downward course, prices in coal fly sky high. That's why you want to put in your supply now. A bin full of Wayne Pocahontas coal in August bears as high rate of interest as a good safe bond. Of course you want Wayne Pocahontas coal. Those who get the maximum amount of heat out of every ton always order it.

E. C. BULL ER DIC

525 South 5th St. S (D M PH0NES 1235-1644 COAL, CEMENT WASHED SAND, WASHED GRAVEL

O I ilS!2, nsssWirwrrsliTsBsiBissiff

Palladlmiinni Want Ads Pay ocooococccoo cccoccoooocooccocoo