Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 271, 30 September 1916 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1916

GRECIAN WOMAN GOMES HEBE TO MAKE HER HOME

Mrs. James Paros, a bride of five months, was overjoyed late last night when she received a wireless telepram from a Greek pteamer at sea, fvbout five hundred miles from New York, informing her that her sister, Miss Erine Melodone of Athens. Greece, was aboard and was coming to America to make her home in Richmond. Paros, proprietor of the Greek restaurant at Fifth and Main streets, left today for New York to greet his sister-in-law when her ship arrives in port. He expects to arrive with her in Richmond next Wednesday. Father Heads Prlntery. Mrs. Paros and Miss Milodone are the daughters of the superintendent of the Greek National Printery in Athens. She is being escorted to America by a member of heV family. When Mrs. Paros came to this country to be married, five months ago, she was escorted by an uncle who is a lieutenant in the Greek navy. Mrs. Pnros and Miss Melodone are country to be a companion to my wife," Paros said today. "I am glad that she is out of Greece because I believe Greece will be at war within a week. Miss Melodone is recognized as one cf the most skilful workers in silk and lace in all Greece, where every girl is proficient in such work." Paros stated before leaving for New York that nearly all members of the local Greek colony hoped their fatherland would cast its lot with the Entente Allies. He said that in the event of war he expected several local Greks would return for army service.

VVYLIE KILLS HIMSELF

ULOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 30. Reddick A. Wylie, 42, a wealthy farmer, who portrayed his late grandfather, Andrew Wylie, first president of Indiana University, in the recent Centennial pageant, killed himself today with a shot gun. It is said he worried continually because his crops were unharvested due to bad weather and a scracity of farm hands. He way reputed to be worth $300,000 and was a graduate of Indiana University. A wife and three children survive.

Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling There are few diseases that make one feel more miserable than a disorreder stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale, Gorham, N. Y., writes: "I began using Chamberlain's Tablets about five years ago. At that time I was having a great deal of trouble with my stomach. I suffered great distress due to Indigestion and constipation. Nothing did me much good until I got Chamberlain's Tablets." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

MOVIE

FLASHES

FILM PORTRAYS MOUNTAIN LIFE

"The Masked Rider,"' a thrilling five-part Metro-Quality wonderplay, which will be shown here at the Murrette tonight, with Harold Lockwood and May Allison in the stellar roles, promises to be one of the sensations of the season. It is a strong, vital story of the mountains, dealing with the desperate methods employed by a gang of moonshiners before they are rounded up by government agents.

At Washington

FARNUM'S NAME KNOWN EVERYWHERE

The name of William Farnum is enough to guarantee an all day's crowd in any moving-picture theatre in the world. "The Man from Bitter Roots," at the Murrette Friday, Caroline Lockhart's story In which Farnum acts, has a role for a man of virility and strength. The hero is a miner who battles against enormous odds, to achieve the happiness that is his in the end. His fight is practically for life or death. He emerges victorious.

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At Washington

Here's one of the funny men In Neil O'Brien's Minstrels, October 4.. i Italian olive trees are being cut down for fuel.

Scene from "Bettina Loved a Soldier," at The Washington Sunday and Monday.

ACTOR OF PAST -DEPICTED BY HOPPER

De "Wolf Hopper, whose unheralded benefactions have made life easier for so many of the down-and-out old school actors, the men now called by irreverent youth "Hams," has just recorded the rapidly passing type for the screen. The play is fittingly called "Stranded" and will be shown here on the Triangle programme at the Murray theatre Sunday. Supporting Mr. Hopper are Bessie Love and a strong Triangle cast. ' ,

At Washington

ADMITS HE STRUCK TONALD IN HEAD AT PIANO FACTORY

Louis Lott, 24, arrested yesterday afternoon at the Starr Piano factory following his alleged assault upon John McDonald, an assistant foreman, has been released on $300 bond. McDonald Is still being cared for at Reid hospital. McDonald's condition was considerably improved today notwithstanding the fact that his skull was fractured from a hammer blow. It is now believed he will recover unless unanticipated complications set in. Lott is married and has ona child. McDonald is also a married man. The police state that Lott admitted

having assaulted McDonald. They say that after he first attacked McDonald the latter got away from him and ran through a doorway, pulling the door shut and attempting to hold it, Lott, it is stated, pulled the door open and then struck McDonald on the head with a hammer. The trouble was said

to have started over an argument concerning the time for quitting work.'

Porous lead, filled with mlcroscopio cavities, has been Invented by a Danish scientist to diminish the weight and increase the surface of storage batteries. '' . -,.

Absolutely Puro

No Alum No Phosphate

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, There was a good attendance last evening when the New Harmony dancing class met in the Eagles hall. Piano and drums played the order od dances. The next dance will be given in two weeks.

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Mrs. Robert B. Liggett who lectures on "Twilight Sleep" at the Washington next Friday and Saturday.

AGED INN KEEPER DIES

Mrs. Mary Dempsey, who has been j HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 30.-Christo-spending the summer here at the ! Pher Binyon, 70, for fifty years an inn

home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennis; keeper at Cedar Lake, is dead. It is has gone to Rockford, Illinois, where I estimated that he had served two mill-

she will spend the winter. ion caicken dinners in his life time.

Complimenting Miss Ethel Elstro who will be married next week to Mr. William Moffitt, Miss Ruby Minner entertained with a china shower at her home on South Fifth street. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers. Miss Elstro received many beautiful presents. Music and dancing featured the evening. A twocourse luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Hazel Stewart, Stella Todd, Belle Draper, Marie Ervin, Marie Stanton, Mae Drew. Marie Menze, Grace Bailey, Helen Lloyd, Helen Minner, Margaret Jelley, Ruby Minner, Ethel Elstro, Mrs. A. Minner, Mrs. Henry Elstro, Mrs. Adam Elstro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Staub.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Fried Chicken Pinner At Shannon's Home Restaurant 25c Elm Place Just off N. Ninth St.

Need

E3S

A suit of fig leaves was all Adam needed in the Garden of Eden. We couldn't have got his order for a suit at half price and the extra pants free. But the men of this town need us. And we are right "on the job" to serve every man who cares about appearance. We have smashed that old idea that you can't get good clothes made-to-measure without paying a big price. We make suits and overcoats for $16.50 to $50.00. 1,000 of the nattiest fabrics ever woven are here now. Any man can find just what he wants. Plain colors, plain effects. Dashing colors, snappy effects and everything in between.

MacIe-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats

n ii i ' --uJ1JW We'll fit any man perfectly. We guarantee the fit, the workmanship and the quality. No sale unless the suit pleases the buyer. That's our guarantee. A nd every garment is made by the genuine Dennis tailoring. That's enough to make the particular man start for here when he wants a new suit or overcoat.

Come Men!

Come and see what we have. Take a look at these stunning fabrics and our new Fall styles. No obligation. Buy only if you see bigger values here than elsewhere.

Tlie

Jiji.1L

Shop

Tailors.

8 N. Tenth St.

1 rm S : I : 3

Entire Stock of New and Second-Hand Cars to

Be Sold to the H

ihest Bidder

If You Are in the Market for An Automobile, Now Is Your Chance to Buy One Cheap at

if,

Every car now on hands

at your own price, in tin

ill be sold to you

t of cars we have:

One Chalmers 1917 model, 7 passenger, list price $1,305. (This car is new and never been used) . One Chalmers 1 9 1 7 model 5-passenger (driven 150 miles) List price $1,115; this car good as new. One Pullman Clover-leaf Roadster, new, list price $765. One Pullman Touring Car, demonstrator, good as new, list price $765.

1 1

One Regal Touring Car, repainted and completely overhauled, good as new.

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One Chalmers 1912 model 4 cyl. 5 pass. Touring Car, in good running order.

I Stevens Dureya Roadster, would make good delivery car or

speedster, in excellent condition including tires.

One Richmond Special 5-pass. Touring Car in good running order. One Hudson 5-passeng:r Touring Car in Al condition. One Mitchell special rebuilt speedster, all new tires, four extra new-tires with rims, electric lights and guaranteed to do 70 miles per hour and better. Several other cars, all to be sold to you at your own price.

23E

U3S

D0NT LET THIS 0PP0PJUNITY PASS BY IT'S YOUR ONE CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD CAR AT LESS THAN ACTUAL COST. TERMS: ONE-THIRD CASH AND BALANCE AND TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER.

1512-1514 E. Main St. Thos. Conniff, Auctioneer

Gus Hoelscher, Attorney

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