Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 292, 25 October 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 25, 1910

PAGE SEVEN

DEDICATE CHURCH AT SPARTANSBUR6 Oil NEXT SUNDAY

Consummation of long and faithful endeavor on the part of Methodists at Spartansburg will be realized Sunday vrhen the new church will be dedicated. The dedicatory address will be delivered by the Rev. W. D.' Parr who will be assisted by District Superintendent Somervllle Light and the pastor. Rev. E. C. Hallman. The building of brick veneer Is modern throughout Including ample auditorium and gallery space, rooms for Sunday school classes, rest rooms, kitchen, dining hall and is equipped with everything necessary to msrtce lc a religious social center for the community. The art glass windows were designed by Miss Mary Middleton, a member of the congregation. 1 Services will begin at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning when Harry J. Wise, cuperintendent, will have charge of Hie Sunday school. Dr. Parr will preach at the morning service, Dr. Light in the afternoon and Dr. Parr again in the evening.. Special mention Is given the building committee which gave to the pas tor such efficient church during tlie construction of the church home. The members are: John Bunch, Ed Chenoveth, Robert Morgan, A. J. Murray, harry J. Wise, Harry C. Wise, and Milliam Moore.

"HOME 00MIN0" HELD IN CHESTER

CHESTER. Ind., Oct 25. "Homecoming" services were held at the M. E. church here Sunday. Rev. Ulmer rave the morning sermon. A beautiful boIo was given b7 Hurgess McMahan and a duet by Misa Ardella Worley and Mrs. Eunice Ross. At noon a beautiful dinner was i f rved in the hall. In the afternoon the following Interesting program was rendered: Sougy-Congregation. Prayer Mrs. Ulmer. ' . Song Congregation. Prayer John Carman. Solo Miss Ester Henning. Musical Reading Miss Charlotte lloeers. History of the M. E. Church Miss Lena Hiatt, followed by remarks. Reading Miss Charlotte Rogers. Solo Miss Amelia Reiger. Method of Conducting Revivals in Oiden Times John Carmau. Short talks were given by several persons, followed by a song and an old fashioned handshaking. Epworth league was well attended Sunday evening. Miss Bonnie Carman was leader. After the song service and a piano solo by Miss Carrie Loerner the lesson was read, followed ly a lively discussion of the topic. Chester McMahan was appointed leader for the next meeting.

WEDDED 50 YEARS, HOLD ANNIVERSARY

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Banta celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Wednesday, Oct. 14, at their country home south of town, and fortyfour persons were present to enjoy the rumptuous dinner. Many presents were received by this worthy couple, ho In turn presented each of their eight children with a five dollar gold piece. All expressed themselves as being very thankful for the privilege of attending this anniversary.

GIVES INDOOR PICNIC IN HONOR DF GUEST

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Oct. 23. The first number on the lecture and entertaining course will be given at the 1. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. The talent Is furnished by the International Lyceum Bureau. The Progressive club promoted the course and sold reason tickets sufficient to support it.

Tangoes to Tangle Newest photograph of Miss Helene Wohlford, dancer who asks $25,000 heart balm from Arnold Zumstein, Detroit broker, who, in turn, finds the wife for whom he is said to have deserted Miss Wohlford is facing bigamy charges.

r. - -

f i ' J4

r-.-.j;.v : '

A Is 5i

MRS, STORY

, Continued from page One National Board of Management which meets monthly in Washington from October to June are preparedness, the purchase by the government of Thomas Jefferson's home, Monticello, near Charlotteville, Va., and a movement for the erection of statutes of patriots in important cities In th country, the subjects varying according to their relations to the cities. Talks for Preparedness "I have talked and worked for preparedness for many years," Mrs. Story said. "I have favored a stronger navy and bigger army and a general increase in appropriations for armament and national protective measures for the preservation of the country. I have been pleased that it has recently become a matter of such vital national interest that our efforts apparently are beginning to meet with success. "I know of no time when there has been greater necessity for activity by patriotic societies of this country than now. We have a great field before us. We have over 40 committees working in every line of national interest. Preserve Jefferson Home "At present our most important patriotic educational movement is for the preservation of Thomas Jefferson's home. As author of the declaration o! independence, Jefferson should be loved by us next to Washington. We Introduced a bill for th purchase of the home and the 700, acres in which it stands. It is a most beautiful place,

I've Tried Tanlac And I Realty Fee! Like A Men Person"

vastly more beautiful than its descriptions. The owner has refused several offers of a million dollars for it, and will sell it to the government for $500,000. We have asked that the D. A. R. be given custody of it." The D. A. R. has a huge number of members, 94,000, she said, and ought to be a factor for great good. The national board accepted more than 1,500 members at its last meeting. The organization is in flourishing condition financially and it3 national power is great, she said.

! Open Nostrils! End ! A Cold or Catarrh

How To Get Relief When Head ! and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. , Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragment antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through

every air passage of the head, sooth

ing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffedBp and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv.

ORGANIZED LABOR STANDS BY WILSON IN STRONG LETTER Organized labor has come out In behalf of President Wilson's re-election. Circular letters signed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, instructing officials of the Central Labor Council to call for special meetings, is necessary, to consider the issues of the campaign were received today by President Robert Graham and other officers. Reviews the Record. In reviewing the record of the administration, the letter praises the President's course in foreign affairs, declaring that without war he has gained all the protection and benefits that would have accrued from a successful war, and asserts that at home the labor movement "has been able to secure recognition for the rights of human beings and opportunity for all to participate in the affairs of the nation in a degree that never before has been accomplished." After mentioning the Adamson wage act, the seamen's law and the child laSor law, the letter adds: "It is impossible to give the full list of remedial and protective legislation that carries Its beneficent influences into the homes of millions of America's workers. We can only refer to that change in the spirit of the nation that is of more consequence than statutory enactment, with broader appreciation of the rights of humanity and the value of the human relationships necessary in the co-ordination which is the basis for industry and commerce. Letters Sent Out. Similar letters have been sent out to all locals of the American Federation of Labor in the Unilld States. It has not been decided yet whether the local council will hold any meeting such as recommended by the letter, but it was announced today that efforts will be made to get every mem

ber of the labor unions to the polls, (

November 7.

FOREIGN LABOR SCARCE IN CITY

Upon the request of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, officials of the Central Labor Council have completed a survey of "foreign" labor conditions in Richmond. The report which was sent in yesterday states that the "foreign" labor

ers are of a high standard and that they are comparatively few In number. In his request for tbs survey, Mr. Gompers stated that it Is reported that large numbers of negroes and Mexicans are bejng shipped Into this district for railroad improvement work. The survey disclosed that none of these have been started to work In Richmond yet. Several car loads of Mexican laborer's have been shipped through here recently, however. TO HEAR DR. JORDAN

Oxford, O., Oct. 25. Dr. David Starr Jordan, eminent peace advocate, will

lecture on "Lessons of the War" to the students of the three educational institutions tonight

There is a difference between Saving the Hair and" trying u to resurrect it j herpicide! is a hair saver !

ApgBftlcM t the 1

Sold EmrwkM :

NTJSS COHEN ARRESTED

LIBERTY. Oct. 25. Miss Fannie Cohen, 16. Liberty, who is alleged to have forged a check on her father, was taken into custody by Anderson police Tuesday. She ran away Monday.

Dry Cleaning Is Play For Women

Put gasoline and soMteln a wash boiler and save$5 In an hour,

Evsr dry clean at home? Well, It's 60 easy, inexpensive, and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, children's coats, suits, caps, Swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy, vests, veils, woolen garments, network, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite t any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles requiring no pressing. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of home dry cleaning In a few moments and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you two ounces of solvite which Is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dish pan completes your dry-cleaning outfit. Adv.

You joy in Omar's son-ripe leal -You joy in Omar's mild, cool smofrr.. You joy in Omar's rich aroma-tones.

if:

For'Omar means aroma in tlte smoking in thewords-Omaramar

is aroma.

Omar the perfect Turkish blend. Even the words blend.

YOUR BICYCLE Can be made to run in perfect order if repaired by us. Prices reasonable DURKEIS Ye Bicycle Inn, 8 South 7th St

"I recommend Tanlac because I know it has done me good," William Prewltt, well-known Richmond salesman, told friends on October 17. Mr. Prewitt has lived in Richmond for some time and is known by his many friends in this city and vicinity as a man of unquestioned honesty and integrity, and one who, under no circumstances, would make a false or exaggerated statement. "For three years I suffered from stomach trouble and I also was bothered with rheumatism," Mr. Prewitt continued. "I tried several kinds of medicine but none of them helped me. I had a dull headache nearly all the time and I usually had a bad taste in my mouth. My food wasn't" digested properly. The rheumatism caused my ankles to be swollen often and pained me severely, especially during a rainy .season. 'Trlends told me about Tanlac and advised me to take it so I decided to give this medicine a trial. I've tried Tanlao now and I really feel like a different person. I can eat anything J care for.' My digestion is fine. The swellings have left my ankles now and

I'm not bothered with the pains in

ray ankles I formerly experienced. I ; rest well at night now. . "I cant praise Tanlac too highly be- i cause of the good it has done me and it's my hope that others who suffer as I I did will give Tanlac a trial." I "As a system cleaner and, therefore, as a relief for rheumatism, I don't be-: llevo Tanlac has a superior ," the Tan-1 lac Man told inquirers at the Sixth; and Main St. drug store of Clem Thistlethwaite, yesterday. "As in the case of Mr. Prewitt, it goes straight to the seat of the trouble, purifying"the blood and cleansing the entire system." Tan-, lac also is especially beneficial, as Mr. -; Prewitt says, for stomach trouble and it is fine for liver and kidney derangements, catarrhal complaints, nervous-, ness, and the like." j Tanlac is now being Introduced in Richmond at the Sixth and Main streets store of CJem Thistlethwaite, where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the , public daily. It also may be obtained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's other j stores. Adv.

eyes of the city

are upon, tiim

a wen Known j 4

character . i lie C

If you neeil help use

help wanted

cxjiumn. in the .

Palladium They Will Bring You the Right Re suits

Phone 2834 FOR PALLADIUM WANT AD DEPT. 1 Cent Per Word 1 Insertion ; 7 Insertions for Price of 5

I tie General Public

We wish to announce to the Public that there has been no change in the personel of our firm and that we are ready to attend to the wants of our friends and patrons with an untireing effort to please We shall at all times endeavor to supply the demands for coal so long as it is possible for us to obtain same, and deliver same to you at the lowest market prices.

When You Need Coal, Flour, Sewer Pipe, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Etc., Call

The fiackman KlehfotSi Company Fred Hackman, Pres. E. H. Klehfoth, V. Pres. Conrad Heet, Sec & Treas. gQlg phones 2918

3Di