Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 251, 7 September 1916 — Page 10

' PAGE TEN"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 191 6 i ring to (jrav.es MISS BUHL'S GLASS WILL GIVE PLAYLET

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CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7. Mis8 Bessie Buhl's elocution class of children, age 8 to 10, will present the play, "The Fate of the Golden Slipper" at the town hall Monday evening. The cast Is as follows: The Cinder Maid, Verda King; Prince Nobleheart, Walter Terry; Mrs. Toplofty, Martha Cheesman;; Delia Toplofty, Dorothy McKlnney; Mabel Toplofty, Ruth McCoy; Bright Wings, Mary Dunkle; Herald, Jesse ' King;

Page, Kenneth Hatfield. Another short playlet entitled "Jonathan's Daughters" will be given. Two of the most catchy songs "The Little Soldier and the Red Cross Maid" by Thelma Wilson and Raymond Weiser and "Cherry Blossoms Tea Party" by seven girls, also several short readings by ; the children and music will fill ' a most interesting and delightful evening program.

rivi&uHt. crosses. . - This scene, after an advance on the western front, shows crosses being made to mark the graves of fallen British soldiers. Everything that ca n possibly be done to identify the dead is done; and wooden crosses are then placesd over the graves.

GARFIELD TO OPEN WITH 550 PUPILS ON MONDAY MORNING

Junior High school will open its BoorB for the year 1916-1917 at 8 D'clock on Monday morning. As was the case last year, this school will begin its session half an hour earlier than the other public schools in the city. It's hours will be from 8 to 12 and from 1:30 to 3:15 o'clock. On Monday morning enrollment will be taken and programs made out. Regular school work will be begun on Monday afternoon. An attendance between 525 and 550 Is expected. Several changes have been made in the faculty. AH teachers have been employed except one, who will take the place left vacant by Kirk McKinoey. Mr. McKinney resigned as teacher of history to take a position with the Goodrich Rubber company at Akron, Ohio. The new members of the factuly for the coming year will be: A. H. Wilton, arithmetic; Ruth Clark, English; Alice Rees, Latin and German; Edna Marlatt, music; Margaret Wickmeyer, girts' physical training; Esther Hennlng, office clerk.

BROWER-CARTER WEDDING

EATON, O., Sept. 7. Karl M

Brower, former resident of this city,

but now or Dayton, and Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Carter, were married Thursday afternoon in that city.

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

' v j I "ml I I r , v - $

FIRST METHODISTS "WATCH FOR DATE"

Further assignment of parts and stunts for the County Fair to be given at the First Methodist church by the Sunday school classes late this month or early in October will be made when class committees meet at the church at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Included in the half score of stunts that are being arranged is everything from a "merry-go-round" to a short original comedy sketch, entitled a "Revue of 1916." There .will also be fortune tellers, miniature minstrels, travelogues and a variety of other wholesome amusement features. , A feature of the entertainment is that nothing will be over five cents. The Sunday school orchestra, under the. direction of Robert Gentle, will give a number of selections during the evening. The slogan among members of the Sunday school is, "Watch for the Date."

REPRESENTS PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., Sept. 7. County Clerk Logan L. Brown will represent Preble county wnen the International Recretion congress meets October 2-6 at Grand Rapids, Mich. His appointment was made by Governor Willis.

The Mexican seacoast on the Pacific

land the Gulf of California is 4,574

miles.

COMSTOCK ATTENDS RUSH CONFERENCE

MISS MARY KENNEDY TALKS TO AUXILIARY

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7. The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the school house Tuesday evening. The attendance wa9 not as large as usual, but the meeting was especially interesting made so by a visit of Miss Kennedy, Wayne county public health nurse, who gave a splendid outline of the care of a tubercular patient and also some information on the contraction of the disease, which was unknown to many present. Miss Kennedy stated that 90 per cent' of the tubercular patients contracted the disease before the age of 10 years. The Auxiliary is planning to have Miss Alma Garvin of Purdue with them In the near future for a lecture on domestic science.

The Republican vote in Eldred township, Penn., has increased 100 per cent; last year the township had one Republican and this year it has two.

Are You Looking Old? Old age comes quick enough without inviting it. Some" look old at forty. That is because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regular and your liver healthy and you will not only feel younger, but look younger When troubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are intended especially for these ailments and are excellent. Easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

'Chain Titd

Less

'Nobby 'Tread

You pay far less for the best tires than for the poorest invariably. That is why growing armies of automobile owners have given United States Tires such tremendous sales increases they know how to pay less.'

Royal C4

I There are fire United States 'Balanced Urea which ywBi . nieet every motoruiK condition af price and oae. , yxI Ak the nearet United Statea Tire Dealer for eNdjK vlk ' ' ; T"r copy of the booklet, "Judging Tires,' which . . $wo X&SVfcg tells how te secure the exact tire to suit yoor needs. Vars irJ X N 'Nobby 'Cham Useo YAAV V 'Royal Cord' 'Plain ( j Nv INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES' Mf tf SgV - - . Y - Made by the Largest Rubber CCSs MJMttMMMaMnMraTaTsTsTanTs'roTsMn

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

HJJUsWraP

Judge Comstock, candidate for congress for congress from the Sixth district, will be one of the speakers at a county conference to be held at Rushville next - Monday afternoon. Harry New, candidate for senator, and James P. Goodrich, Republican nominee for governor, will also attend the session. Precinct committeemen, candidates and active workers are especially interested in this meeting which is only one of a series to be held in each county of the district.

Most Prominent Persons Glad to Give Testimony Prompted by Humanitarian Spirit Men and Women Recommend Tanlac.

A rich and distinctive suit developed tn cream La Jerz smartly belted at the ivaistline . and elaborately trimmed with moleskin. While entirely appropriate for sport and mid-summer wear, It is also suitable for early fall. Arepntina is constructing a single

Irrigation system which will cost W.OOOMn

Men and women who have Improper digestion, who are nervous and very irritable because of suffering, lack energy and ambition for their work, are easily discouraged, become melancholy over slight matters, suffer with backaches, poor memory, unsound sleep that does not really rest them, irregular circulation of the

blood, dizziness and the. common ail-i

ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, many of which are caused by catarrhal affections of the mucus membranes, which long unchecked, have finally weakened the vital organs, will find Tanlac a tonic, tissue builder and appetizer, designed to overcome these troubles. While it is true that the success of Tanlac in some cities has been so great as to amaze certain business men, it really, also, is true that Tanlac is no more popular in one city than In another where it has been introduced. Everywhere the most prominent people will give testimony in praise of Tanlac out of gratitude for the relief that Tanlac brings, and because

they believe it is their duty to do so. It is the humanitarian spirit to help the "other fellow" if you can, that is

the first thought of many ' men and I

women who voluntarily tell what Tanlac has done for them. Hundreds of thousands have found

Tanlac an ideal tonic, tissue builder;

and strength builder. It reached those ills of the stomach, kidneys and liver and the common maladies of the day the strength-sapping, lethargy creating ailments that "get your nerve" whether you be merchant or artisan, employer or employe, man or woman. Tanlac is now being specially intro

duced and explained in Richmond at; Clem Thistlethwaite's five drug stores. !

Plain or Fertilizer Attachment

Past All Experimental

tages

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special IFe&tares f FIv is rills

1. Frame conctructec on best mechanical principles for strength. 2. ncer drag bar working under spring pressure subject to any adjustment. 3. Outsk1e Tfrs e.upled by yokes and spring pressure to make outside disc ad j use itself to width of row of corn, and at the same time control spreading of same at will of operator. . 4. Otiide winfc can be adjusted to cut any width desired. Feed used on these machines is force feed. -6. AH tubes are of metal. ; 7. Throw in and out of gear is simple and effective, chain tightener is er.-anged on fror; of fra.ne to effectively tighten chain: '

, 8. We use a "V" shaped wheel, set slightly out of center. Wheel has no adjustment and. boxes, therefore must always set in line with frame. ' 9. -These drills have the strongest chi'iled iron b.t bearings of any machine made. 10. Fitted with our justly celebrated small rotating cleaning disc which holds ground open and grain is deposited properly. No trash in wet weather can catch in this cleaning disc and carry the grain, dropping it' in bunches. This feature is an especially patented one. - --- 11. This machine is furnished as a fertilizer drill if so ordered, and with the fertilizer attachment you have a separate chain drive to operate same. The fertilizer attachment is made with beveled edge discs, thus obviating the trouble of discs cementing on the edges in bad fertilizer when the machine is in operation. . . .

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AGENTS

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