Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 252, 8 September 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1916 asleep by thla time. We would only make ourselves a lot of trouble and get nothing for it, my friend; besides not knowing what that fellow might do to us in his own house a kettle of -boiling water or a brick on our heads would not surprise me. No, we will keep away from him and the next time we see him coming, we will cross over on the other side of the road he is bad company for two friends to meet "

NEW PARIS PEOPLE ATTEND AUTO RACES AT CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth returned Friday to their home at Hollansburg after a visit with their daughter, Mrs.. L. J. Reid and family. Word received from Miss Carrie Reid, who is in Quebec, Canada, states that she is enjoying her trip to the fullest extent. Mr. and Mrs. William Mull of Richmond spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hapner and other relatives in this locality. Miss Anna Schwab has returned to her home at Mount Healthy, 0., after a visit with her friend, Rev. Ruth E. Hemphill. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar J. Vance and son, Paul, and Miss May Medford returned to their home here Friday after : a six weekB' vacation visit with rela. :tivea at Newmarket and Sewanee, :Tenn. : John O'Dea loaded a car of stock ; Saturday at the New Paris atack, ; yards and accompanied the shipment ' to the Cincinnati market. I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burnett and son "Joseph of Bellefontaine, O., spent the -post week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -White, Sr., and other relatives. A large number of local auto enthusiasts attended the race at Cincinnati Manday and report a good time. Among those who went were Messrs. :and Mesdames J. L. Westfall, Bud :Reid, F. J. Colvin, Messrs. H. D. Col"lins, Blaine Moody, Emmett Harris, :T. L. Melody, William Brown. Adolph . Baker, Leslie Sawyer and Marvin Bar.nett. : J. W. Reinheimer attended the state fair at Columbus Friday. Mrs. Biteman and children of Gordon, 0., spent the past week with her sister and brother, Miss Ellzabitti and G. C. Souers. Miss Gertrude Colvin was the guest

:of Mrs. Charles Sellers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Baker Saturady

nieht and Sunday.

John Cunningham of Columbus, 0., "and Stephen Maloney of Dayton, 0.,

were guests of Mr. ana Mrs. m. j. cun nincham Sunday.

MIsb Irene Timmons spent Monday

at Oxford, O., with Miss Lima Hor ner.

TOWN TRUSTEES FIX $1,21 FOR TAX RATE IN CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 8. The town trustees have fixed the rate of taxation for the coming year at $1.21 on the $100.00. The total valuation of property within the corporation is $1,006,229 Mrs. F. M. Goebel was the hostess of the Bridge club this Friday afternoon. Cards were played at several tables, after which light refreshmcnts were served J. W. Brown of Cincinnati, connected with the manufacturing interests of this place, was in town Wednesday. Miss Alma Hull has goue to Cherubusco, Ind., to enter upon her work as teacher of English and German in the high school Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macey and daughter, Miss Ethel, and their guest. Miss Edna Macey, attended the wedding of Norman Macey and Miss Ocie Pittsford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Millikan, at New Castle, Thursday evening The MalDra Casting company is arranging to ipen a permanent club room for the fcenefit and enjoyment of employes and families, v

"OLD KENTUCKY" TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT Its Delicious Flavor Has Never Been Equalled in Any Other Chew

HOW MR. FOX GOT HIS BREAKFAST . Mr. Fox . had not been successful in getting into the poultry house he visited the night before and he was skulking along toward home, not feeling at all happy, when he saw coming toward him Reddy Fox and Mr. Tom Fox, each with a fat duck in his mouth. Mr. Fox's wits worked fast, for he was hungry, and he knew it would be of no use to pick a quarrel with either of them, because one would help the other. So Mr. Fox put on his pleasantest smile and said, "Good morning, my friends, you have been wise and brought your breakfast home with you, I see. I ate mine some hours ago and am now on my way to another farm for my dinner." He did not even glance at the two fat ducks his friends carried, but talked about the fine weather and how glad he was to see them looking so fine. "This is a fine day for a race," he said; "I wish I could run, but I'm far from being a sprinter." Mr. Reddy said he was something of a sprinter, but he hated to talk about himself; he would say though, that he expected he could outrun any one in that part of the country. "So I have heard" said Mr. Fox, "and I have also heard that our friend, Mr. Tom Fox, can run some, too. "You have heard the truth," said Mr. Tom Fox, dropping the fat duck he carried to tell of his prowess. "You may think you can outrun me," said Mr. Reddy, stepping closer to his friend although they did not look so friendly at each other now, "but I know that you would be walking beside me when it comes to running." This was just what Mr. Fox wanted, so he said, "Now my friends, there is only one way to settle this dispute, and that is to run a race. "What do you say to trying a race from here to the tree at the turn of this road and back? I will stand here on this stone and the one that touches me first will be the winner. I expect, though, that it will be a very close race." Mr. Reddy and Mr. Tom Fox agreed

ewspaper Syndicate, New York.

to this plan and took their places side

by side in front of Mr. Fox.-

"Now: ready; start," called Mr.

Fox, giving each a push as he spoke

Off they flew and off the stone jumped Mr.- Fox and picked up the two fat

ducks, and if either Mr. Tom Fox or

Mr. Reddy had .seen Mr. Fox running they would have thought they were not in it how he ran and did not stop until he was safe in the house with

the door locked and barred.

Back to the place the race started

came the runners, panting and hot.

Mr. Tom Fox lost his hat and Mr. Reddy's fur was all ruffled up.

They reached the stone where they

had left Mr. Fox side by side and sat

on the ground a minute to get their

breath before speaking.

"Where is Mr. Fox?" asked Mr. Tom

Fox, getting his breath first.

Mr, Reddy Fox looked on the ground and saw that the fat ducks were gone, and he knew what had

happened.

"Can't you guess?" he asked. "The ducks are gone and so is Mr. Fox. He played a fine trick on us and almost

made us quarrel too."

"Do you think he started the argument on purpose to get our ducks?"

asked Mr. Tom Fox.

"Of course he did; Mr. Fox is a sly fellow and he almost made us enemies,

too; served us right for listening to

him." said Mr. Reddy.

"I know where he lives," said Mr. Tom Fox; "let us go there and get the

ducks."

"Get the ducks!" said Mr. Reddy with a laugh. "Why, the feathers even have disappeared by this time, and Mr. Fox , I will wager, has the door locked and barred and Is sound

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Forty good-sized loaves

from a 24 lb. sack!

emu

1 VVO,nef I

fft iTSMW? ilk. making its textur. as g

"From a 24 lb. sack of Valier'a Enterprise Flour I made 40 . loaves of bread." (Name on request.) Pay fenv tents more per sack for the extra quality of Valier'a Enterprise Flour and get far mvrt baking and better baking. The full baking quality of finest hard wheat is saved by our special titnu milling process. Then the flour is sifted through silk, making its texture aa fine aa its quality. Have your grocer send you Valier'a Enterprise the next time you need flour.

OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor RICHMOND, IND.

50 YEARS THE FAVORITE There is more flavor and real tobacco satisfaction in a plug chew than in any other form of tobacco. And Old Kentucky has a flavor all its own peculiarly mellow, sweet and fruity. ,.,&;.. - ' For 50 years Old Kenfuck'y Has pleased the most critical tobacco

users m America'.

. Old Kentucky is made of choice, perfect Burley leaf, sun-ripened, ' full-flavored, hand-stemmed, thoroughly cleansed and pressed into plugs by a process which saves every drop of its tasty, wholesome, beneficial juices. , . . . Old Kentucky will please your taste and quicken your appetite. Get a ioc plug from your dealer today youH always be glad you got acquainted with it.

CARL F. WEISBROD Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2881.

Watches ol Higher Quality Greater Values Here

Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Movement, 17 Jewels,

Steel Escape Wheel 20 Yr. Gold Filled Case, $15

ELGIN OR WALTHAM Movement

M $12

20 Year Gold Filled Case,

The buying power of a store doing a big business makes these greater values possible. The prevailing low prices suggest the wisdom of buying your Watch. Now ! For 66 years we have been taking the absolute responsibility of every time-piece that goes out of Dickinson's store. O. E. DICKINSON "The Diamond and Watch House"

Pure Pickling Vinegar The Kind We Always Handle Sure to keep your pickles Also Fresh Spices

To Insure Victor quality, always look tor the famous trademark. "His Master's Voice." It is oa every Victrola and every Victor Record. It is the only way to Identity cenuine Victrola aad Victor Record.

The Victrola satisfies your love of music

The love of music is born in every one of us, and we naturally come to love the kindof music we hear the most. In this day of the Victrola it is easy for every one to hear the world's best musicand not only to hear it, but to understand and enjoy it, for this wonder instrument gives to you a thorough appreciation of the masterworks of music.

It unfolds to you all the beauties of the world's greatest musical compositions, through their superb interpretations by Caruso, Farrar, Gluck, McCormack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Tetrazzini, and other famous singers; by Elman, Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski, Powell, Zimbalist, and other noted instrumentalists; by Sousa's Band, Pryor's Band, Vessella's Band, Victor Herbert's Orchestra, and other celebrated jnusical organizations.

The Victrola opens to you a new and ever-increasing vista

of musical delight as elevating as it is entertaining, and completely satisfies your longing for musical recreation. Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400 and play for you any music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and sa Jsfactorily played only with Victor findUm or Tang. ton Stylat on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points.

Victrola XVL S200

Victrola. XVI. electric, $250

New Victor Records dearasuUated at aO (fouler aa U. 28 th f cli moat

I Vi i)illit

Tiim m a.T i m m

L. X

RATLIF'S

Out of The

High Rent District

NO. 12 North 8th St.

j3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

$6.75 GUARANTEED AUTOMOBILE ROBE Here is the

adverti s e d line of the new MotorWeave Auto Robes. Popular price, popular designs and popular guarantee.

Are you g

Then you

The

omg on a

vacation this year?

will want

Palladium

follow you. Sub

scribe before you go.

, ..Tara.

I I -

mm 'MM:

The most unusual value ever .offered in an auto robe. See Them. MILLER Harness Co. 827 Main St.

H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292. 1035 Main