Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SiMONDAY,.QT.T&2l?16;i6

EARLIIAM PEOPLE WILL TAKE PARTS AT THE CENTENNIAL

Etrlham college it planning to send a delegation to Indianapolis, Friday, October 6, to assist in the county day celebration of tne Sate Centennial. Edna Johnson hat charge of the plans and organization of the college party. To date, twenty names of students who are planning to attend the celebration have been handed to her. If a sufficient number express their

desires to attend the state affair, a holiday will be declared by the college authorities. The Earlham representatives will portray the Henry Clay scene of the Quaker pageant given at the college last spring. Henry Clay, lmperson, ated. will walk in the procession accompanied by three or four Quakers. Eugene Butler will ride as Governor Morton, in which capacity he acted in the Earlham pageant LaVerne Jones, '19, will represent Wayne county among the ninety-two young women who ride in the parade as representatives of the counties of

the state.

HOLD CHURCH RALLY

AH who attend Sunday school services at the First United Brethren church next Sunday will be expected to stay for church. A special rallyday program of mnsic has been planned for the Sunday school, and Rev. H. S. James will preach a special sermon at the morning church service. Christian Endeavor will give a special rally-day program in the evening.

The Sandman Story For Tonight

New

Names

Added

to $100,000 Fund

DISPLAYS OLD RELICS

Indianapolis papers are giving special attention to the pierced tin lantern and the four-tlned pitch fork owned by William Cooper, Fountain City, which are being exhibited at the Centennial art show which opened in John Herron Art institute, Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon. The articles are over 100 years old and were brought to this state by Mr. Cooper's grandfather.

News of Bethel

By Florence Boren.

Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Young, of New Paris .... Mrs. Sarah Anderson is spending a few weeks with relatives in Winchester Miss Ruby Brown spent Tuesday evening with Miss Lila VanNuys. Takes Employment Here Miss Ruth Weisenborn left for Richmond Monday, where she is employed in the Underwear factory... Mr. Oliver Spencer spent Sunday in New Paris.. Mr. C. C. Hyde of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde.

r

CAMDEN, O.

Mrs. F. R. Yealand and children, have returned to their home at Elizabeth, N. J., after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Cora McCord Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler are home from a visit with their son, O. M. Fowler and family of Indianapolis Mrs. Frank Roberts spent Tuesday in Cincinnati. ....Mrs. Carl Sterzenbach spent Monday and Tuesday in Cincinnati.

Visits In Hamilton

Miss Clara Ramsey was a Hamilton visitor Monday. . . .Mrs. Anna Windate and son Harold, were Mondey guests of Cincinnati friends. .. .Mrs. Henry

Garrot of Chicago, came Tuesday for

a visit with her mother, Mrs. Julia Fisher Miss Cora Withrow spent

Monday in Cincinnati.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, October 2 Richmond Com mandery No. 8, K. T. Stated Conclave,

Tuesday, October 3 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Stated

meeting.

Wednesday, October 4 Webb Lodge

No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting Work In the Master Mason degree,

commencing at 7 o'clock.

Thursday, October 5 Wayne Coun

cil No 10, R. & S. M., stated assembly

and work in the degrees.

Saturday, October 7 Loyal chapter

No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

MADRIGAL

CLUB SELECTS

MEMBERS

Madrigal club, Earlham college, has

chosen the following members: First soprano Mary Hunt, Miss Ri

ley, Ivalu Stuart, Esther Hiss, Mary

Yagel, Elizabeth Harkness, Ellen Sher-

rill, Phoebe Hathaway, Susan Meeks

and Mary Lane, second soprano Mary Marlatt, Irene Doty, Oulta Winslow, Lora Pearson, Dorcas Hiss, Nor

ma Chenoweth, Mary Lovell Jones,

Naomi Haecker, Isabelle Wallace and

Mary Morgan. First alto Mabel

Adams, Ruth Cox, Freda Morris, Lois

Kelly. Juanita Ballard. Edith Winslow,

Mildred White and Martha Kirkpat-

rick. Second alto Esther Thomas, Lucile Studley, Elizabeth Marvel, Ruth Brown, Amelia Ruger, Lucile Hiatt, Ellmeda Lewis and Achsa Car

ter.

William H. Gannett, of Augusta, Me. is building a one-room house in a large

tree on his estate.

Darken Your

Gray Hair

Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of

an Even Dark Shade. Not even a trace of gray shows in

your hair after a few applications of

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalps Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless, but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin or falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you use Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big bottle at Fine's drag store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post Adv.

Gubbo and his wife Nella lived in a little house near a forest where fairies were said to live. Gubbo was not fond of work, and he was always telling Nella that she had nothing to do, while he had all the hard part and got nothing for his work. Now Nella was the one who really did the most work. She milked the cows, made the butter, took care of the house and went to market, and besides all that often had to do part

of the work outside, as Gubbo was very fond of going to the village tavern and talking with his cronies. One day Gubbo started out in the morning to mow the meadow that was

on the road to the village, ana wnen

he was partly finished with his work

one of his friends called to mm to come to the tavern with him. "You

can come back in time to finish your

work," he said, "and Nella will never

know that you have been away. After wasting his time at the tavern until sunset, Gubbo started for home, grumbling all the way about how Nella would be sure to scold, and he never could have any pleasure and had to work so hard, while Nella had nothing to do and could sit around the house.

'Til Just sit down here a minute and rest," he said to himself; so down he sat under a tree, still talking of his hard luck. "I Just wish we could change places," he said. "Nella would soon see who did the work and I guess then she would not nag me so much; yes, I wish I had no more work to do than she has" But Gubbo got no further with his wish. A funny little creature dressed in red and green, with a pointed cap on his head and pointed shoes on his tiny feet, bopped up in front of Gubbo and said, "All right, Gubbo, you shall change places with Nella, and do her work and she shall do yours." Gubbo sat up straight and rubbed his eyes. "Who are you?" he asked.

"A fairy? I always heard they lived in the forest, but I did not believe it." "No, I am a goblin," answered the

little creature, "but the fairies do live in the forest, and they are helping Nella to have a better husband, so they asked me to take you in charge. Come along; you are going to do Nella's work." Gubbo never knew how it happened, but he found himself in the kitchen of his home cooking.

First, the fire would not burn be

cause the wood which Nella brought in was not dry; she left it out in the

rain, Instead of bringing it in the night before, as she should have done. Then there was no water in the pail, and Gubbo had to fetch it from the well. While he was gone the bread burned, and the coffee boiled over. Nella, when she came in to breakfast, found fault with the food and she had worked so hard that she was going to take a rest, so Gubbo had the chickens, the horse and the cows to feed, besides all his own work to do. When it came night Gubbo was never so tired in his life, but still he had to milk the cows and wash the dishes, while Nella sat out in the cool garden and smoked her pipe, which Gubbo thought very strange, for he had never seen Nella smoke.

At last all his work was done and Gubbo was so tired he did not stop to take off his clothes he Just fell into bed. But instead of touching the bed, he seemed to go right through it and keep on falling and falling. And then Gubbo jumped. He opened his eyes and looked about. It was moonlight, and Gubbo saw that he was still under the tree where he sat when the goblin appeared to him. "Huh!" he said. "I guess I fell asleep and dreamed it. I don't believe there are any fairies or gob" "Whoo, whoo, whoo." said someone, and Gubbo grew frightened. "Whoo, whoo," came again. . "Well, anyway, I don't believe in fairies as much as in goblins," said Gubbo, "because I never saw a fairy and I have seen a goblin. Of course, I know there are goblins. Gubbo looked all around, but no one did he see and no more sounds did he hear, so he started off for home. He crept into the house very softly so as not to awaken Nella, and went to bed. The next morning, without being called, Gubbo got up and built the fire, brought in a pall of fresh water and put the kettle on to boil. When breakfast was ready he came in with an armful of wood and after breakfast filled the water pail and the

wood box, and not once did he grumble about all the work he had to do. Nella never knew what happened to Gubbo, but she was satisfied that he

was a better husband than he had ever

been and never talked about how little she had to do and how hard he had to work again.

Tomorrow's story "How Tabby Waa Cured."

The following is a list of additional subscribers to the $100,000 Industrial promotion fund, reported to Friday night when the fund had reached

$95,000. J. P. Aiken & Son ..'.$ 50.00 Wm. W. Alexander 50.00

Walter S. Aydelotte 25.00 Geo. C. Ball 50.00 Adam H. Bartel Co. 500.00 Bayer's Bakery 100.00 Belford Bakery 50,00 Raymond Binford 25.00 Robert E. Boyd 50.00 F. I. Braffett 100.00 Clarence C. Brown 50.00 H. C. Bullerdick & Son . . .-. . 150.00

F. L. Burr

H. E. Burris 25.00 Howard Campbell 100.00 Arthur M. Charles ... . 50.00 E. E. Christopher 25.00 J. Herschel Coffin 10.00 Crane Electric Co ..." 50.00

Association .. H. M. Personett

200.00 100.00

.Robert W. Phillips 20.00

J. E. Plnnlck

Quaker City Baking Powder Company Edward W. Ramler ........ Cornelius Ratliff Otto Rettig E. C. Reynolds

E. L. Reynolds 100.00 C. R. Richardson 20.00

Richmond Casket Co 500.00

200.00

6.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 100.00

25.00

Richmond Gravel Co

Richmond Loan & Savings Association

mnn " """j j iuu.uu

i Kodefeldt Mnfg. Co

C. E. Ruch John H. Schroeder W. C. Seeker

C. E. Sell .50.00

Frank I. Smith . . '. 25.00

WALNUT STAIN'S HERE

Skinnay's hands are black today. It won't come off. It's walnut stain. School boys in general spend the week-end holidays gathering nuts for the winter. The crop is large this year and the recent frost has made them easy to knock from the trees.

ETHEL YOUNG MARRIES A PROMINENT LAWYER

WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Oct 2. Miss Ethel Young, a former West Manchester girl, but now of Dayton, who was ; married recently to Bernard Focke, a prominent lawyer, also of that city, passed through this village Thursday on their honeymoon. f Philip Rinhaft and wife of Castlne,

and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rlnhart of Yankeetown, were entertained Sua at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Emerick. " " . -

ways stands' at the right hand of th groom; with every other nation of the world her place in the ceremony ! at the left - 1

Mother of Ten Children "Keeps Them. All Well and Strong With Father Johns Medicine

200.00

25.00 25.00 25.00

50.00

TXT CV .

Dickinson Wall P9n P nn ?m,Ln 400.00

Howard a. Dili ioooo g H str s-2 Doan & Klute 200.00 L, fJf5 n 52'22 Dr. Chas. E. Duffin 50.00 I SfhAteTen I2'22 Wm. if rrnnnw oft nn i RoDert L- Study 50.00

Geo. H. Eggemeyer 500.00 Wm. E. Eikenberry 35.00 C. W. Elmer 100.00 Fashion Shop '. 50.00 T. J. Ferguson 25.00

F. W. Fledderjohn 50.00 G. F. Fosler 100.00 Philip W. Furnas 40.00 Helen M. Gaar 100.00 A. D. Gayle 100.00 John J. Getz 100.00 I. A. Gorman 50.00 Ferd Grothaus 130.00 Lawrence Handley 20.00 Turner W. Hadley 50.00 Alton T. Hale 25.00 Dr. I. S. and F. L. Harold .... 100.00 Hasecoster & Deitrich 50.00 James Heath ................ 50.00 Edgar Hiatt 100.00 LeRoy Hodge 10.00 The W. H. Hood Co 500.00 J. P. Iliff & Son 200.00

Wm. M. Johnson 100.00 Frank H. Kehlenbrink ....... 5.00 Kelley & Kelley 100.00 Robert L. Kelly 100.00 A. O. Kemper & Co 50.00 Fred Kennedy 25.00 Mary Kennedy 25.00 Arthur T. King 25.00 C. L. King 4 25.00 Hans M. Koll 50.00

Waldo L. Lacey 10.00 J. P. Lancaster 50.00

Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds 100.00

Henry L. Leibhardt 50.00

E. R. Lemon 100.00

Harlow Lindley 20.00

E. Louck 100.00

James J. McCauley 10.00

T. F. McDonnell 100.00

F. E. McMinn 50.00 Edwin 0. Marlatt 50.00 H. H. Meerhoff 100.00 W. O. Mendenhall 20.00 J. H. Menke 100.00 Karl Meyers 10.00 Albert E. Morel 25.00 R. L. More 25.00 Edwin Morrison 10.00 J. C. Mullen 50.00 O. G. Murray 600.00 C. E. Newman 20.00 James P. Paros 50.00

W. R. Payne 25.00 The People's Home & Savings

uscar A. A. Tauer ' 50.00

i Frank Taylor 50.00

Albert P. Thomas 50.00 Elizabeth M. Townsend 10.00 Townsend & Rhoads 50.00 F. M. Van Sant 25.00 It. R. Van Sant ,.. 25.00 Frank N. Watt 50.00 Wayne Ice Co 100.00 Frank Weaver 100.00 Dr. E. P. Weist 50.00 D. M. Welling . . . 5.00 Charles E. Werking .... 50.00 Thos. F. Whelan 50.00 Jesse A. Wiechman 100.00 Leander J. Woodard 50.00 John Woodhurst 50.00 Dwight Young 25.00 Dr. W. W. Zimmerman ....... 10.00

If your doctor said so of course youd use

for that skin trouble you'd try ft without a second thought I Well thousands of doctors throughout the country ar prescribing Resinol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over twenty years. So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well ? Resinol Ointment and its ally, Resinol Soap, are told by all druggists. For a free sample ot each, write to Dept. 3S-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.

jf

rv.

L

I

ead this message from Mattoon, III.: "I have used Father John's Medicine for the past three year. I give it o all my children and think there is nothing like it for keeping them well and ttrong. Signed, Mr. S. V. HIl!,." Father John's Medicine is the family remedy In thousands of homes because mothers know it is a pure ant wholesome tissue building food, free from alcohol or dangerous drugs, best for colds, coughs and as a tonic and ivdy builder for those who are weak and run down.

"Now Remember1

MODEL

HUSBAND HELD

AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 2. Frank Ward.

known to his friends as the "model husband" was brought to Chicago today from Marshalltown, la., on a warrant charging embezzlement of s.onn

from the Chicago office of the Scoville Manufacturing Company, of Water-

bury, Conn., of which he was until recently cashier. Warde is said to have given up his keys and to have disan-

peared when auditors began examin

ing his books.

Six hundred thousand automobile

were built in the United States in the

year ending June 30. 1915, as compared with 445,000 on the preceding year. The output for the year ending June SO, 1916, is estimated at 900,000.

hurry to your grocer's for a can of Calumet learn your final and best lesson in baking bake everything with Calumet that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. "This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, ) safest Baking Powder in the world the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for years and there's never a oake-day failure at our house." Received Highest Awards New Cook Boot Free Set Slip in Pound Con

JT MAT BY THE Tr! 8

Emm

. m

REED'S

c- '

CDITIOM J J J

rfboo news iiivz

An Abundance of New

?o

THE Fall Home Furnishing Season has been formally opened at this store with an assortment of home outfits strikingly superior form every viewpoint. The prices of our outfits make a strong appeal to folks who have economy uppermost in mind. No matter what it is you select, at no matter what price, you are bound to satisfy your taste for modern high quality home furnishing. That is the only kind that you will find at this store. Any outfit may be purchased on our Easy, Dignified, Deferred Payment Plan.

Exceptionally Fine Rooms of new Furniture offered this week for

Rooms of Substantial, New, Up-to-Date Furniture offered this week at only

i

An Iron-Clad 25-Year Insurance Policy Against Rust with Every

We don't merely say they won't rust out. We prove it in advance by a paid-up, legally-binding Insur-

Iicy m your name. Come in today and see the quick-baking, durable Globe Ranges manufactured by The Globe Stove & Range Co., Kokomo, Ind., of electric welded ingot iron. This metal practically eliminates the rusting which so soon destroys ordinary Steel Ranges. If the Globe

Range makers were not absolutely sure of this, do you think they would give you a 25-year antirust insurance policy? Electric welding draws all the joints together, making the Globe Range practically one solid piece gas, water and heat tight. Unsightly rivets and bolts are entirely eliminated. Every new and desirable feature in range making is

found in the Globe. We invite you -to come in today and study the many distinctive merits for yourself. Don't think of buying a range until you at least see the Globe! Prices Range from 324.75 to $60

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ll M JI

Tenth and rVf alnr

Richmond, IndJ

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