Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 250, 6 September 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUWTELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1916

EATON PAGEANT : DRAWS CROWD

ON THURSDAY

CAM PBELLSTOWN, 0., Sept 6.

JBorn to Prof, and Mra. C. R. Coblentz on Saturday moraine: an 8 pound boy Mrs. Jameg Shaffer i3 Tery poorly, her daughter, Mra. Ollle Aydelotte, and Miss Smith are carina for her Leland Campbell, wife and Utile daughter, spent Wednesday -with her grandmother, Mrs. J"rame, who has been porly WeBley Rodgers and family spent Sunday with Mr. Ketron and family R. E. Brandenburg, wife and son Harold, R. P. Cooper and wife, visited relatives at "West Elkton, Sunday Charles Cooper end family, Oden Haston, wife and daughter Helen, Roy Cooper and Miss Mae Shields of Eaton, picnicked at Stony Point, Sunday. Attend Auto Races. Edward Ervin, James Shumate, Darrell Swisher, Will Rust, Bob and Pierce Houser attended the automobile races at Sharonville, near Cincinnati Monday Edward Brandley, wife and baby spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents near Hamilton Walter Shafer of Springfield, visited his parents here Sunday and Monday. ... Emora Swisher and wife are visiting John Myers and wife at Dayton and attending the fair... Mrs. Bertha Larsh is attending Conference at Greenville The following spent Wednesday with W. C. Swisher and wife: Edward Bailey and wife, Joe Tausnacht, Mrs. Charles Monosmlth and daughter Carrie, Mrs. Mary Monosmith, all of Eaton and Mrs. ' Delia Neusbaum of Brooklyn, N. Y. Visited William Parker. Harley Parker and wife of Springfield, visited his parents, William Parker and wife a few days..... Lee Flora and wife of Richmond, spent Sunday with William Parker and wife, Edward Parker and family of Indianapolis, were afternoon callers Quite a number from this place attended the pageant, "Crossing the Centuary," given , by the pastor and members of the ' Eaton Christian church on Thursday evening. It was very Interesting and Instructive to all and the pastors and all that took part performed their different parts well and certainly deserve much praise Mrs. William Arrasmith of Dayton, is here visiting Mrs. Ida O'Neil and daughter, Annie.

BOOSTERS ARRANGE SPECIAL PROGRAMS

MILTON, Ind., Sept. 6. The Boosters club will be on Thursday evening. The program has not been given out. ....The young people of Milton, who are Interested in the improvement of the cemeteries, here have arranged for a play to be given at the Boosters hall Saturday evening, Sept. 8. The play is entitled, "What Became of Parker?" The cast of characters: Fred Parker, wholesale drygoods merchant Raymond Bryant; William Torrance, his partner, Harry Cause; Jeremiah Growler, a retired business man, Paul Wer Icing; James Jones, J. Loyd ParkIns; Mr. Harrison, a capitalist from Chicago, Robert Hussay; Dr. Rogers, Ernest Jones; Police Sergeant Ripley, Jesse Huddleston; Otto, a waiter, Homer Bertsch; Vivian, Parker's wife, Violet Murley; Mildred Green, her maiden aunt, Alice Napier; Hebe Worthy, Growler's niece, Luella Lantz; Cora, maid at Parker's, Marie Harmier. The play is a farce comedy, in four acts, the first act taking place in Parker's house, Chicago, the others being at the Park hotel, Waukesha Miss Florence Newman had as her company Sunday, Edmund and Miss Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City, and Mesdames Elizabeth Atkinson and Sarah Hussey Mrs. M. V. Brown returned Monday from Richmond, where she spent several days with Mrs. Theodore Voorhes Miss Bertha Filby of Richmond, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Mo Conley this week.

HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE

FORMER INSTRUCTOR VISITS IN LEVISBURG

NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 6. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Ballinger aged 70, widow of John Ballinger, were held Monday afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. Frank F. Mc

Laughlin, pastor of the M. E. church,

of which she was a member. The body was taken to Ridge cemetery, near Richmond, for burial beside the grave of the husband, who died in June less than three months ago. A son, William, and one granddaughter, of San Antonio, Tex., survive, besides one sister, Mrs. Emma Davenport, Muncie, Ind., and three brothers.

n n i

and Boys

Every physical or mental act thai Is performed uses up millions upon millions of red corpuscles of the blood. The demand is enormous and continuous. Is it any wonder that the active boy and girl should manifest this need by hunger? Proper food is required so that the' system may form new red corpuscles. HEMO is a concentrated food made with the idea of supplying many of the elements needed in assisting nature to rebuild old blood cells and to manufacture new ones. It is so pleasing to the taste, so easy to assimilate, and so well tolerated by the stomach that a minimum amount of effort by the digestive system is required in converting the food elements into red blood corpuscles. It is an Ideal lunch for the boy or girl, or a pleasing1 beverage at meal time. Its use will convince you. Makes a delicious food drink by imply adding water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with our. guarantee of jsfttisf action, A: & Luken & Co., Richmond.

LEWISBURO, O., Sept. . Miss Rose Kelly of Anderson, Ind., formerly a teacher in the local schools, is here on a two-weeks visit with friends Miss Mary Diefenbaugh spent last week in West Alexandria, with her father and family B. M. Hendrix left Wednesday for his home in Philadelphia, after a two months vacation here with relatives Mrs. W. F. Frantz spent last week with her sister, Margaret Walden of Union City, Ind. Leaves for Dayton. Miss Carrie Chambers left Tuesday for DaytOn "Where she will attend business school Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Horn and little son, of Greenville, visited at the B. F. Snyder home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Locke and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Gates west of town..... Miss Ethel Beam spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Edith Sweeny. Hold Parks Funeral. The funeral of Mr. Clinton D. Parks was held in the Salem Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, Hi3 home was at Drexell and many from, there attended the funeral Mrs. Bert Ward and son, Ramine visited with friends in Cincinnati the- past week. . . . .Mrs. Martha Cox and daughter Alice, was home over Saturday and Sunday Rev. S. S. Aikman, wife

and son, who has Just returned from a motor trip through the East, spent a few days of last week with the Cotterman sisters Mrs. O. F. Ford and sister Miss Edna Locke spent last Tuesday In Dayton Lowel Peifer of Gettysburg, was the guest of Russell Leiter last week.

News of Bethel

By Florence Boren.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and son, Harold, of Richmond, spent a few

days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. Forrest Boren of Dayton spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu' Boren... ..Mr. James Benbow and Edward Benbow of Hagerstown spent the latter part of the week' with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Long Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde and Wyvona Hyde was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren and family Sunday. .... Miss Bernice Anderson is spending a few days In Richmond.

A Great Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the

blood Is filled with poisonous waste

matter, which settles In the feet.

ankles and wrists; or under the eyes

in bag-like formations.

As a remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation

caused by uric acid as scalding urine,

backache, and frequent urination, as

well as sediment in the urine, or if

uric acid in the blood has caused rheu

matism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonderful how quickly "Anuric" acts; the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear.

The very best possible was to take

care of yourself Is to take a glass of hot water before meals and "Anuric," the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Step into any drug store and ask for a 50c package of "Anuric," which is many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. Adv.

WHY NOT OWN A Diamond 2 a

You'll never make a better Investment or a more satisfactory one for yourself. We are showing a fine line of loose and mounted stones, and all have our guarantee as to their quality. We Mount Diamonds 0. E, Dickinson Diamond and Watch House

(To fit any Car) ' JLCr II HOUSE F

(25 and 40 Watt 26c.) FLASHUGHTS

DUMMY'S : 43 North 8th Street

AUDIENCE FOLLOWS EVANGELIST IN PARADE OVER GREENSFORK

Religious parade followed the service at the Greensfork tabernacle on Tuesday1 night The parade covered the main streets of the town and .as they went they kept singing .a new song that was introduced by Chorister Brock, written especially for that occasion. A generous applause was given the song when it was first sung by Mr. Brock at the close of the sermon and soon the entire choir - and audience had learned it and were singing it with great enthusiasm. The words of the song have a local interest and they are as follows: Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, grand and true; We will make a mighty fight For Jesus Christ and right, . In Greensfork, Indiana. Crowd Follows Leader. Evangelist Hamilton hurried to the platform and asked how many would follow where, he led. Almost the entire audience lifted their hands. He then requested that they march over the town singing the song they had just learned. Chorister Brock leaped from the platform, bidding the choir

to follow. The audience almost to an individual followed the chotr and soon they were all marching over the streets making merry musicThere was sdme decrease In attendance owing to the rain which fell during the entire evening, but the enthusiasm of those who were present seemed to run higher than, ever before. Evangelist Hamilton, commended the business men of the town for their endeavor to co-operate ta the work of the campaign by closing their stores during the evening services. He made announcements of the special services for this week, and Sunday. "Thursday night, is reconsideration night," said the evangelist. "If you don't think 1 can skin hypocrite, come and see. I'll take their hides from them and hang them out to tan in less time than it takes to tell it" All women and girls are especially invited to- bring at least ten cents for the offering1 Thursday night The men and boys are asked to give a silver offering cm Friday night It is expected to raise all incidental expenses before Sunday.

Over 1D0 boys and girls were In attendance at the first Bible drill, taught by Mra. Hamilton at the Christian, church Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The class will meet each school day. There will be another special meeting for children only next Saturday afternoon.

ROQUE TOURNAMENT OPENS ON SEPT. 11

NEW PAHIS, C Sept 6.Preparatlons for the. annual tournament of the Interstate Roque Association, go merrily on. Indications point to the largest attendan ce In years. The tournament begins next Monday and lasts the entire week. : Players frcan Chicago, Including the champion, C. C. Kink; Cleveland, W. SL Kilmer; Messrs. Reeder and Reynolds, Cleveland, O. ; Messrs. Reeves, Columbus, Ind., and many others from different pointn will be present New Paris always e):tends a royal welcome to visiting roquers, and this year's welcome will outclass any before given. Gear wheels to be connected to the front wheels of an automobile have been Invented -.to. make a car lift its own top whenover the driver desires.

SUES ON LAND SALS

EATON, O., Sept To collect $1 800, which she alleges Is due her from the sale of twenty acres In Lanier township, Eliza J. Ross has instituted action la common pleas court against Cbalmer H. Ross of this city and the Twin Valley bank of West Alexandria. The plaintiff avers she sold Ross the land for $3,800 and thus he was to assume a $2,000 mortgage held by the bank. He has failed to pay the difference. CAUGHT IN OHIO

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept 6. That it makes a difference which side of the street pedestrians use in the village of College Corner was demonstrated Saturday. Hugh Lay tart, 20, living on a farm in Indiana, came to the two state town and crossed the street that marks the state line. For two months officers had been waiting for htm to do this. He is now . in jail here to

answer serious charges brought in Mayor Hughes court by Violet Carpenter, 16, of Oxford. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known As S malic Oil

Creating a Sensation Throughout the Country. Many Thousands are Now Using It with Gratifying Results. For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsllitis it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it Every bottle guaranteed. 25 and 50 cents or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate -: Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868

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SPECIALISTS ON COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS C

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This Week tihe C3ew

Fell F ye mi Hype amid

The Happy Home Makers" LygS Are deadly-

Easily the Largest Assortments of Things Needed for the

Home in Richmond.

Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, for all the People For the modest one or

two room home to the fin

est money can buy.

r': Outfits for tthe Fail Prides

A wonderful variety of them. Every nevr Pattern of the best furniture makers of the country. All the most wanted Period Productions. An especially notable showing of complete, jperfectly matched Suits for the dining room, living room, parlor and Bed Room. Beautiful Complete 3 Room Outfit, similar to illustration -.

1 I

A Remarkable Display of Mew Fall Rugs

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xhT11 be as delighted as we are ivhen you take a peep at the big display of worthy Rugs now on our racks. Every good pattern is being shown. Every Rug is a quality rug the kind that has the maker's as well as our own guarantee of satisfaction behind it. There are rugs of all sizes, all colors, all grades, one to suit your exact needs and desires. Rugs that are modest in price. Our immense buying capacity (with 21 other big stores) assures you of the very lowest price as well as an unusual assortment. We have Rugs' priced from $3.75 up to $50.

We should like to show them

3SS .J l2 - O

p;- i Tii b iiiff it Till luyuu kjoon.

REED'S The Home of SELLER'S Kitchen Cabinets

Buy This Wonderful GLOBE RANGE With the Rust-resisting Armco Iron

Complete New Line Of the FamOUS Body-Guaranteed Rust-proof for 25 years.

GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectional Book Gases

Just received, all sizes, all styles, all finishes. See them this week.

"WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED"

1 Richmond r

!OtH ana MalnC