Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 235, 19 August 1916 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 1916
Bringing Up Father
By McMarius
OH OOK WAX TO TOWHWANT TOO TO ET ME SOME LACE - STOP AT TN
GROCERS - PWOHE MV DOCTOR - SEE THE
RX THE FURNACE BEFORE XOU 40 B!r4S IN SOME COAL AND PAY
''"He iA COMPANY
oh-ho: 'YES-
TER
AMD BEFORE I FORGET IT-CALL AT THE OROC:
STORE AND
1
BEFORE 1 6 -WILL YOU SEW A fcOTTON ON FER ME -
"YES-
YES"
ill . . . . . l i
i i r- ill ii mi ania v i i
I 'ill ' ' ' ' I I in. - i i ccq i II trm
I I fee. I II 1-ur I, I 1CM J II TrtBC ..rv I I i-r lit.-- II IN
l 1" . I I COMPANY. V yii , -vu nnu ) I -. TfT
' ' ' ..".. 1 " ' . !,.,,, .. . II- i n l ' ,,, . -jU-AJJmJJt:UM03M
WRE ALWATS WANTING SOME
YwiN5 - DON'T
XOU THINK
TVE COT
ENOUGH
TO OO?
NEVER 50T A NAIL.!
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS CONDUCTS SOCIAL AFFAIR
HAGERSTOWN, lad., Aug. 19. The Antl-Can't class of the Christian Sun day school met at the church Friday evening for the regular monthly business meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Thornbuxg, Miss Lula Brown and Mrs. John Kid well.... Miss Castor went to Richmond Thursday and from there will go to Louisville, Ky., where she will remain indefinitely with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Younger Miss Iva Chamness, who has a position at the State Uunverslty, and who is having a vacation left Saturday for the east. She will be joined by Miss Lillian Berry of Bloomington at Indianapolis. They will visit several eastern cities. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ora Green and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones at New Castle Mrs. Bert Woods of Fort Wayne came Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Woods.
MIKESELL FAMILY HAS MANY GUESTS
BETHEL, Ind., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell of near Fountain City, entertained the following, Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Rev; Case, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde, Mesdames Walter Moore, Guy Anderson, Sarah Anderson, E. N. Thompson, Charles Anderson, Newton Long, H. L. Welch, John Harding, Oliver Spencer, Jessie Harrison, C. C. Hyde of Richmond, Misses Eva Pyle, Bernice Anderson, Edna Spencer, Hazel Harding, Ullie
Benbow, Wilma Welch, Roberta Hase, Wyvona Hyde, Mr. Harold Hyde of Richmond, Walter and Pherbia Miketell, Wendell Moore, Forest Boren, and Dale Roberts. Hartford City Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harlan spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Hartford City. Mrs. L. L. Peden is spending a few days with relatives in Springfield. Mr. Forest Boren and Eber Brown left Friday for Dayton to look for employment.
RETURNS FROM LAKE WEBSTER
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 19. Fletcher Medearis of Indianapolis and his niece, Mrs. May Boden, spent Tuesday with relatives in Centerville. Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Kabel and children, Roger and Virginia, spent Sunday at Huntsville, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Kabel's mother, Mrs. J. T. Gwlnn. Miss Emma Lynch, who in company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubble, Mrs. Jason Mason and children of Bentonville, motored to Loke Webster to spend a week and at Lake Chapman, will return Friday. Comes From Fortville. R. E. Whittler of Fortville was here Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Gilmore of Dublin was the guest of Mrs. Lydia Huddleston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shntz and their guests, Mr.-and Mrs. . C. D. -'-Wissler and James R. Muri of New York, spent Tuesday afternoon and evening in Hagerstown, the guests of Mrs. Wissler's mother, Mrs. Amanda Gephart.
In factories engaged in supply the needs of the armies in Germany the number of women employes has increased from 3,500 to 28,000.
Where Italians Push Austrians
TOLMlNi J&M IA
T?JEST
Tf I
Sam ofM'fes.
DID YOU SIGN FOR TEI3T?
THEN YOUR NAME'S HERE
The following is a complete list of the campers who have signed up for tents at the Richmond Chautauqua. Lowell Johnson, J. O. Edgerton, Laura Dolloff, Theresa Van Ausdal, Mrs. Carl J. Jessup, Mrs. Esther Reid, New Paris; E. V. Campbell, Nellie E. Boyce, George R. Moss, H. E. Erwin, Bethard Auto Agency, Horace Parker, W. O. Wissler, T. E. Kenworthy. F. B. Unthank, Frederick Buhl. J. W. Ferguson, L. H. Bunyan, John Getz, E. K. Shera, M. H. Kramer, Mather Brothers, Mrs. A. B. Price. Charles E. Bell. O. F. Ward, Clifton Williams, Wendell O'Neal, Cora Spahr, Centerville, John Burris, George Thorpe, Corrine Nusbaum, L. B. Campbell, H. C. Wolford, Wilson Taggart, Hassal T. Sullivan, Albert F. Rost, Mrs. Carl Jessup, V. D. Brammer, G. S. Tfeglown, Beckett and Caine, Charles O. Williams, Clem Thistlethwaite, Isaac Moore, Elizabeth White, Catherine Pusey, Elsie Von Pein, Mrs. I. C. Stimmel, Eleanor Smith, H. E. Fossenkemper, Harold Kirck, John Taylor, Economy; W. B. Brumf, Economy; Thomas Bell, Ray Dalby, Addison Parker, J. C. Thomas, William O. Moore, J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. C. A. Murray, Hazel Crowell, Carl Reese, Lon Cain, Economy, J. N. Pyle. Earl Butler, Cora M. Carman, Howard C. Messick, Jessie Hadley, J. J. Somerville, Mrs. H. T. Corner, W. H. Luring, William. A. Bond, Mrs. E. J. Hiatt, John H. Saylor, W. C. Murray, Delia Bruce, W. C, Seeker, Henry Kimm, Harry O. Chase, Amanda E. Waltz, J. W. Outland, J. W. Ferguson, J. O. Wilson, Sarah A. Gard, Ruth Niswander, aMrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Nathan White. Mable Mansfield, A. W. Smith, R. L. Whisler, Omar Stamback, Evelyn Hayes, Dublin, Morris Gay, Orville Piatt, Earl S. Gilbert, Ed E. Shawhan, H. G. Loehr, E. G. McMahon, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, M. D. Thomas, Margaret Knollenberg, Carolyn Smith, M. D. Thomas, Mrs. Clifford Piehl, Ruth Bradley, Harold Long, Caroline P. Smith, Olive Bowman, E. L. Genn, Mildred S. Donahue, J. D. Peacock, Rheba Smith, M. Wogoman, Lynn; E. Vernon Moore, Mrs. C. A. Vossler, O. A. Hughbanks, B. O. Kline, Mary M. Lemon, A. E. Schuh, F. R. McFail. Lon Morrison, Mrs. E. H. Scott, C. W. Jordan, John F. Stubbs, Richard Sedgwick, Trinity Lutheran church, J. M. Thurston, Samuel Parker, West Manchester, H. F. MacMinn, J. A. Benson, Kenneth
Swisher, T. Heitbrink, F. E. Weaver, Mode L. Brown, Centerville, O. M. White, Mrs. Louise Drifmeyer, Ora M. White, Mrs. Paul Beckett, J. D. Marshall, E. H. Turner, Mrs. P. L. Beard, Edna Singer, M. C. Stegall, O. M. Tweedy, William H. Meerhoff, Joe Brooks, Mrs. Florence Banker, J. H. Unthank, Alma Wagner, Mrs. James Beeson, N. E. Alexander, Zephaniah Thomas, Blanche Addleman, W. A. Mills, Lewis Weyl, Economy, . F, C. Johnson, Ethel Thomas, Mrs. A. L, Loop, Economy; Mrs. S. M. Birdsley, R. B. Jones, W. J. Rhoads, H. D. Goodwin, J. P. Highley, Leonora Cook, J. H. Clements, Robert W. Phillips, William Scull, Isabelle Kienzle, Greensfork; W. E. Brooks, Fountain City; John Hasemeier, W. C. Romey, Adam H. Bartel, Mrs. D. C. Scott, George Bartel, J. C. Thomas, I. V. Gause, Trick and Shewman, Eldorado, Ohio; Eben Louck, H. G. Hill, L. A. Handley, W. S. Keelor, Frank Wilson, H. S. McCoy, Lewis Cockerill, A. O. Haisley. A. J. Murray, Charles O. Williams, Mrs. Ethel Cail, Frank B. Jenkinson, B. W. Kelly, W. S. Porterfield, Mrs. O. N. Huff, Fountain City, W. E. Eikenbury, E. M. Haas, Charles Moss, W. H.
BLOTCHES
DISFIGURED HEAD Of Little Girl. Itched and Burned. Caused Scales to Form and Hair to Fail Out. Entirely HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
Quigg, Conrad Kramer, C. H. Kramer, E. E. Lebo, R. F. Laymon, Mrs. H. H. Toler, C. E. Thomason, E. J. Morgan, Lon Kennedy, Charles W. Roland, Henry Townsend, Mamie O. Lott, F. F. Riggs, George W. Mansfield, J. M. Elliott, Benjamin B. Dubie, Frank W. Jordan, Miss Hazel Benham, Elma Horner, F. B. Catey, Norman Anderson, W. H. Cox, Mrs. S. W. Roberts, E. B. Johnston, Mrs. Kella .Chenoweth, Mrs. H. J. Silver, Boy Scouts of America, L. E. Kinley, Fred C. Lahrman, Clarence Porter, O. D. Bullerdick, E. A. Rogers, Winchester; B. R. Pierce, Economy; Frank Stempel, Miriam E. Windsor-Walls, Charles K. Thomas.
HOBSON GOES SWIMMING
MONTICELLO, Ind., Aug. 19. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, whose ability as a swimmer saved him when he sank the Merrimac in the Spanish-American war, displayed his swimming ability to a party of business
men, who entertained him at a summer resort on the Tippecanoe river.
Plants have been established In both Scotland and Sweden to manufacture a steel said to be equal to the best crucible steel by an open-hearth process.
For shipping poultry a crate has been invented that folds a quarter of its extended size when empty, for convenience in handling.
lenediate SL7
fro Stock
Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, eta
iW. JJ. Molliday & CO. Indianapolis
Lml I 1 1 i l l I I 1 I 1 11 I 1 I II 1111 11
'BETTER THAU SPAIIKItlQ.T
. Spanking does not care children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause ior this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, bui write her today if your children trouble yon 1l this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled vita uriao difficulties by day or night
"My Uttfe girl's trouble began with red blotches on her head and matter came out of - these blotches which looked like perspira-
tlon. Tbey itched and burned and. when she scratched them they would bleed and it caused scales to form. ' They made her very cranky and at night she would keep me awake. The breaking out caused her bair to fall out and her head was disfigured.
"I sent for a free sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and then bought more. In less than three weeks her head was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. C. M. McCraney. S35 Fab-view Am, St. Paul, Minn., July 13. 1915.
f
V
llilpllllliipiliiii
mm
Adults, $25
Pfnmntinn
Ul ClliailUII Children, $15 Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincinnati, O. Booklet free.
Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cnticura, Dept. T, Bm i
ten." Sold throughout the world.
See Us About ... , . , 1917 Lexingtons THE beauty of the LEXINGTON Minute Man Six is not mere show-room beauty. Out on the city streets and the country highways, wherever motor cars throng, the LEXINGTON holds its own in beauty, dignity, and style.
100 ft. lot, 117 Liberty Ave.
FOR SALE
Address: The Miller-Kemper Co Phone 3247-4447.
This map shows the famous Isonzo district, where the Italians have made wonderful progress against the Austrians in the last few days. To the south and reaching toward the east, between Isonzo and Trieste, is the high Carso plateau, which offers good defensive positions to the Austrians. The work of clearing it is under way, and now that an easy crossing of the river has been made possible for Italian troops, they also ean advance from Monfaloone on the road to FTicor twenty-two miles wsy.
RESETS OWN WRIST
SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 19. Dr. Fred Heller, of Brownstown, believes in going to a good doctor when one is necessary. He broke bja wrist crankng an automobile and reset it him-Mjf.
Dysentery in Alabama. "My little four year old boy had, a severe attack of dysentery. We gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it saved his life," says Wm. H. Stribling, Car-
uon niu, Aia. uotainable everywhere. 1 Adv. t
Good Morning
ody
Everyb
This is my Birthday I open Sunday with the Purest and Best Crackerjack and Candy on Earth.
Patsy
SAYS:
When It Rains, I Just Let it Rain"
Everyday and everywhere your conviction will grow that in buying the LEXINGTON you have bought all that your money can buy. The LEXINGTON Minute Man Six is built by men who are as closely in touch with the sources of motor car style as any men can be. While avoiding4 the conspicuous extremes of design, the LEXINGTON is marked by a quiet dignity and a subtle beauty of line and finish which meet the canons of good taste and make it a car of which you can be proud. In . construction as well as in appearance, the Lexington is a car of
character. It is honestly and substantially built for service and comfort. Its equipment includes everything that a motor car should have and much that is found only in cars of much higher price. Unusual manufacturing facilities ten big factories united by a common interest factories big in experience as well as size make possible this high degree of excellence at the LEXINGTON price. The LEXINGTON has been a car for discriminating buyers since 1908. The, models for 1917 carry LEXINGTON ideals and standards even further.
I J 1
LEXINGTON SALIENT SUPERIORITIES
Lexington-Continental Engine Moore Multiple Exhaust System Cut Steel Starting Gear on Flywheel Independent Ignition, Lighting, and Starting Circuits Double Universal Joints Full-Floating Rear Axle with Spiral Bevel Gears Wick-Feed Oil Cups
Engine-Driven Tire Pump Double Bulb Adjustable Headlamps, rigidly mounted on Radiator Largest Size Motometer Bolted-on Tire Rack and Spare Demountable Rim Oil Pressure Gauge Convex Mud Guards Genuine Leather Trimming throughout
In addition, the regular equipment includes full ventilating weather-stripped windshield, speedometer, electric horn, ammeter, and trouble lamp. Before you buy any car within several hundred dollars of its price, see the LEXINGTON and have a demonstration
GARAGE
QUAKER CITY
1518 Main Street Phone 1625 The Lexington-Howard Co, Mfrs, Connersville, Indiana, U. S. A. ' '