Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 299, 2 November 1916 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916 parade over the principal streets. In which several hundred men and a long line of automobiles participated, the Eaton Commercial club band and the New Paris band furnishing music. Judge Elam Fisher, L. D. Lesh and R. E. Lowy played a prominent part in the meeting and the street demonstration. Dayton was represented by a large delegation and a drum corps. SPEND WINTER WITH DAUGHTER CAMERIDGE CITY, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kleiber departed for Weirton, W. Va.", Sunday evening, to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. W'illiam Heilman, and In which city Mr. Heilman has taken a position for the winter. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY First Lady's Best Picture CREENSFORK. Ind., Nor. 2. A surprise and masquerade party. was given Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burg. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Lark Hoover, Alyheus Martindale, Howard Cook, Charles Bond, George Nicholson,. John Linderman, John Ernsberger, Orville Burg, John Townse-nd, Mrs. Allie Miller, Misses Iva Nicholson, Lucile Gentry, Mabel Wise, Lela Kitterman, Helen Nicholson, Erma Townsend, Helen Smith, Miss Veal, Messrs. Ernest Burg, Florence Linderman, Lester Kitterman, Virgil Hover, Lee Burg, Herold Cook. Clyde Nicholson. Forest Bond, Harold Burg, Wayne Smith. Cake, oysters and pop corn were served. EATON, O., Nov. 2. Wade H. Ellis, former attorney-general of Ohio, and Congressman Edward Dingley of Massachusetts, addressed a Republican meeting here Wednesday evening in the opera house, which was filled to its capacity., Both speakers dealt with rational and state issues. The speaking was preceded by a PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ELLIS SPEARS AT BIO RALLY HELD IN EATON

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President and Mrs. Wilson snapped in their automobile on the recent visit to Cincinnati, where the nation's executive received a great ovation. The profile view of Mrs. Wilson is said to be the best likeness of her ever taken.

r IThe Gold By Arthur B. Reeve Synopsis. Professor Norton has discovered that a valuable Peruvian dagger has been stolen from the museum. He consults Craig Kennedy who finds footprints in the mummy cabinet. Jameson, Kennedy's newspaper friend is assigned to cover the murder of Don Luis de Mendoza, influential Peruvian. Norton and Kennedy accompany him and meet Inez de Mendoza, already known to Norton. I She looked about a moment in the presence of three strangers who had Invaded the quietness of what had been, at least temporalily, home. She seemed to be seeking some one on whom to lean, as though some support had suddenly been knocked from under her, leaving her dazed at the change. .......... "Oh, madre de Dios!" she cried. "What shall I do? Oh, my father my poor father!" Inez Mendoza was really a pathetic and appealing figure as she stood there In the room alone. Quickly she looked us over, as if. by some sort of occult intuition of voman,v she were reading our souls. Then, instinctively almost, she turned to Kennedy. Kennedy seemed to recognize her need. Norton and I retired, somewhat more than figuratively. "You yon are a detective?" she queried. "You can read mystery like a book" Kennedy smiled encouragingly. "Hardly as my friend Walter here often paints me," he returned. "Still, now and then, we are able to use the CHICAGO GIRL TO 4 WED WAR AVIATOR A JMJ5S BETTIWA IEEMAJi., Miss Eettina Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Freeman, of Chicago, but now living temporarily In New York, is only one of the hundreds of thousands of women waiting anxiously for the war to end. When that happy event takes place Miss Freeman is to wed Robert Thorpe, an American in active service in the Franco-American Flying Corps In France, provided he survives until that time. Mr. Thorpe Is the son of William J. Thorpe, In business In London, but formerly in the automobile business in this city. The accompanying photograph shows Miss Freeman In war-like armor, the costume for a part In which she appeared at Covent . i at hn time she met

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(A Mystery of the Incas Solved by Craig Kennedy, Scientific Detective) vast knowledge of wise men the world over to help those in trouble. Tell me everything," he soothed, as though knowing that to talk would prove a safety-valve or her pent-up emotions. "Perhaps I can help you." For a moment she did not know what do dor Then, almost before she knew it, apparently, she began to talk to him, forgetting that we were in the room. "Tell me how the thing happened, all that you know, how you found it out," prompted Craig. "Oh, it was midnight, last night; yes, late," she returned wildly. "I was sleeping when my maid, Juanita, wakened me and told me that Mr. Lockwood was in the living room and wanted to see me, must see me. I dressed hurriedly, for it came to me that something must be the matter. H I think I must have come out sooner than they exnected, for before they knew it I had run across the living room and looked through the door into the den, you call it, over there." She pointed at a heavy door, but did not, evidently could not, let her eyes rent on it. "There was my father, huddled in a chair, and blood had run out from an ugly wound in his side. I screamed and fll on my knees beside him. But," fche shuddered, "it was too late. He was cc!d. He did not answer." Kennedy raid nothing, but lrt her weep into her dainty Licp handkerchief, though the impulse was strong i to do anything to calm her grief. I "Mr. Lockwood had come in to vis-, it him on business nati touna tne oor into the hall open, and entered Xo i one seemed to be about; but the lights j were burning. He went on into the! den. There was my father " She stopped, and could not go on at all for several minutes. "And Mr. Lockwood, who is he?" asked Craig gently. "My father and I, we have been in this country only a short time." she replied, trying to sppak in good English in spite of her emotion, "with his partner in a a mining venture Mr. Lockwood." She paused again and hesitated, as though in this strange land of the north she had no idoa of which way to turn for help. But once started, now. she did not stop again. "Oh," she went on passionately, "I don't know what it was that came over my father. But lately he had been a changed man. Sometimes I thought he was what you call mad. I should have gon to se a doctor about him," she added wildly, hfr feelings getting the better of her. "But it is no longer a case for a doctor. It is a case for a detective for some one who is more than a detective. You cannot bring him back, but " She could not go on. Yet her broken sentence spoke volumes, in her pleading, soft, musical voice, which was far more pleasing to the ear than that of the usual Latin-American. I had heard that the women of Lima were famed for their beauty and melodious voices. Scnorita Inez surely uphpld their reputation. There was an appealing look now in "her soft deep-brown eyes, and her thin, delicate lips trembled as she hurried on with her strange story. "I never saw my father in such a state before," she murmured. "For days all he had talked about was the 'big fish," the peje grande, whatever that might mean and the curse of Mansiche."

FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Digests All Food, Absorbs Gases and Stops Fermentation at Once. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what, became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women

FORM RESEARCH CLUB OXFORD, O., Nov. 2. Students in German, Western College for Women, vesterdav organized a club for research ! work. The officers: President, Mary

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our wrncrea onx. i .,e nuge tarn urea, i-arge jsi casascnons anora tne navy mohair and smart moicskin fur, it The recollection of the past few days seemed to be too much for her. Almost before we knew it, before Norton, who had started to ask her a question, could speak, she excused herself and fled from the room, leaving only the indelible impression of loveliness and the appeal for help that was irresistable. Kennedy turned to Norton. But just then the door to the den opened and we saw our friend Dr. Ler.lie. He saw us, too. and took a few steps in our direction. "What you here, Kennedy?" he greeted in surprise as. Craig shook hands and introduced Norton. "And Jameson, too? Well, I think you've found a case at last that will baffle you." As we talked he led the way across the living room and into the den from which he had just come. "It is very strange," he said, telling at once all that he had been able to discover. "Senor Mendoza was discovered here about midnight last night by his partner, Mr. Lockwood. There seem to be no clues to how or by whom he was murdered. No locks had been broken. I have examined the hall-boy who was here last night. He seems to be off his post a good deal when it is late. He saw Mr. Lockwood come in, and took him in the elevator up to the sixth floor. After that we can find nothing but the open door into the apartment. (More Tomorrow) The Uruguayan government is. planning the construction of a dry dock big enough to hold the largest ocean liners. today know that It is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at dmg stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily! that it is astonishing. Please don't ! go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; its so unnecessary. -Adv.

Schad, Belief onte, Pa.; vice president, Arlyn Eilert, Chicago; secretary, Elsie Ritter. Chillicothe; treasurer, Margaret Gutermuth, Versailles.

Kobe has 498,317 people. v V "-So. W ix 'y--.iiy. 11 9 crown is chown in this hat. The matercrown tiares from the brim m graceful only trimming. Worn with a suit of proves. especially interesting. HIS SKIN REMAINS HEALTHY Mr. Campbell, 1534 Main St., had R-e markable Experience. HIS CURE WAS PERMANENT Under date of February 22, 1915, Mr. Campbell again writes of his nerman- '' Tt a"ec,ted over a year ago by me u. D. D. Prescription. Mr. Camnbell writes: "Anyone who suffered the tortures and misery I did could not be a stronger advocate for D. D. D. I can candidly and truthfully assert that scores have called upon me to thank me for directing them to your wonderful cure, when all others have failed to give them permanent relief, and I am truly pleased to testify that I have never had a recurrence of that terrible attack of Eczema. I feel it always to be my duty that I owe to suffering humanity and to the discoverI ers of this great blessing to write and talk about D. D. D. whenever I can." Drop in and let us tell you more about this remarkable remedy D. D. D. Prescription. Or write at once to the D. D. D. Company, Chicago, epartment 512, for Free Sample Bottle. Quigley Drug Company. ti ss ti ii vi Don't wait 'til the busy holidays begin but start right now to" buy your Xmas Gifts and let them be gifts of geunine leather goods the kind you get here. We have everything in Purses, Novelty Goods, Suit Cases, Trunks and Traveling Bags. Autoists Will Find Our 2 Tires Unequaled. in 1

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New Medicine's Ability to Help Mankind Only Reason For the Praise Given It in Hundreds of .Cities .

The claims made for Tanlac are backed by the statements of thousands of prominent people In hundreds of cities. And the reason? Ability, usefulness, is the only reason anything, anywhere, was ever praised or indorsed and Tanlac's ability to help sufferers is the only reason for the praise it has been given. When a man who has suffered for years from one of the day's common maladies takes Tahlac and sees it is helping him finds he is gaining new strength and energy naturally he praises Tanlac. He does this for two reasons. First because he feels that Tanlac really deserves the praise he has to offer; and second, because he hopes a friend or neighbor will give the new medicine a trial because of his indorsement. It is similar with women. When a woman whose housework has been geting more difficult each clay because of weakness, the result of one of the common maladies of the present time, trys Tanlac and gains new strength and energy, she wants other women in her former condition to derive the same beefits. and so, Tanlac gets her firm indorsement. Thousands of men and women have permitted their statements to be published so that the general public may lean of Tanlac. From most prominent people in all parts of the country have come statements regarding relief Tanlac has given. In cases of stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and affections of the mucus membranes. Tanlac's healthful action reaches every part of the body. It thoroughly cleanses the entire system; purifies the blood and produces strength and energy. Tanlac is a medicine that would do any man or woman good, because it builds up new strength, banishing weakness, the primary cause of most illness. "It really is wonderful what Tanlac will do for a man or woman who is in the condition I formerly suffered. I really feel like a new man since trying this preparation." Thi3 is the tribute that was paid the premier preparation on October 17, by R. Brown, well known salesman who lives on Main street, this city. "For several years I have suffered from stomach trouble and although I tried many different medicines none of them helped me," Mr. Brown continued. "I suffered from a dull headache almost constantly. I had a bad taste in my mouth nearly all the time. My food didn't digest properly. I did not rest well at night, and, in fact, my condition was run down in every way. "At the suggestion of friends I decided to give Tanlac a trial. I really feel like a new man in every way since taking this medicine. I can eat anything I care for now and I'm not bothered with bad effects after eating. My food digests properly now. I rest well at night. "I recommend Tanlac for all who are bothered as I was. It really is wonderful what Tanlac can do for suffering humanity."

"I Waul Others To Try Tanlac" Brown's Desire

' Is Now Being Introduced in Richmond by a Special Representative at SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS It also may be obtained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's other stores, and is sold in cities and towns of this vicinity by the following exclusive agents: . ; : .

Whitewater Pyle Merc. Co. Fountain City C. C Fulghum. Economy F. S. Greenstreet Hagerstown F. M. WhiteselL Dublin G. W. Murray & Co. Liberty Harry. C. Richardson. Kitchell Joe IL Foutz.

Troubles Of Years

Among the many people of Richmond and vicinity who are gaining benefits from Tanlac, the celebrated medicine that is accomplishing astonishing results in thousands of cases all over the country, is Mrs. Kathryn Waugh, a demonstrator who lives at the Rex Hotel, in this city. .In a statement given on October 13 Mrs.' Waugh described her experiences with Tanlac as follows: "For two years I have suffered from stomach trouble and I also have been bothered severely with rheumatism. My food didn't digest properly. I had a bad taste in my mouth nearly all the time. Dull aching pains in my head, bothered me almost constantly. My ankles and knees often became swollen because of 'the rheumatism. "Tanlac was so highly recommended by people who had tried it and had derived benefits through its use that I decided to give this medicine a trial. I've tried Tanlac now and the dull, I aching pains in my head that formerly bothered me nearly all the time have i vanished completely. My stomach also is in much better condition. I ! can eat about anything I care for now and I certainly feel fine. The swellings in my ankles caused by rheumatism also have disappeared. I recommend Tanlac because of the good it has done me." Commenting on the case of Mrs. Waugh, the Tanlac Man, who is meeting the public of Richmond at the Sixth and Main street drug store of Clem Thistlethwaite, said: "There are thousands of people, many right here in Richmond, who are suffering just as Mrs. Waugh did. Tanlac will do for them just what it did in her case. The work of Tanlac in thousands of cases of stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like has been satisfying and thorough as to call forth words of praise from most prominent people." 'ONLY PREPARATION TO EVER HELP ME" "I sincerely hope others who suffer as I did will give Tanlac a trial," Everett Griffen, well known Richmond man, said on October 17. "For two years I suffered from stomach trouble and nervousness and I was losing weight and strength conetantly. I was bothered with dull headaches and I usually had a bad taste in my mouth. Sometimes my stomach would not retain food at all and vomiting would result. I didn't sleep well. 'I've taken one bottle of Tanlac now and I'm much improved. The headaches that formerly bothered me have vanished. I sleep peacefully now. Tanlac is the only medicine that ever helped me. I recommend it." 7 fX Yr Connersyille Alligator Drug Store. New - Lisbon Carl F. Baker. Lewisville People's Drug Co. Lynn J.' G. Martin and W. R. Holliday. Modoc Jared McGunnegill.

4 Losantville C. C. Fulghum.

Can't Praise It TooH" "I recommend Tanlac because I know it has done me good," William Prewitt, well known Richmond salesman t.old the Tanlac Man on October 17. Mr. Prewitt has lived In this city for some time and Is known by his many friends in this city 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 have suffered from stomach trouble and I also have been bothered with rheumatism," Mr. Prewitt continued. "I tried several different 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. "Friends told me about Tanlac and advised me to take it so I decided to give this medicine a trial. I've tried Tanlac now and I really feel like a different person. I can eat anything I care for. My digestion Is fine. The swellings have left my ankles now and I'm not bothered with the pains in my ankles I formerly suffered. I rest well at night now. "I can't praise Tanlac too highly because of the good It has done me and It's my hope that others who suffer as I did will try Tanlac." "As a system cleanser and, therefore, as a relief for rheumatism, Tanlac has no superior," the Tanlac Man told inquirers at the Sixth and Main streets 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. Tanlac also is especially beneficial, as Mr. Prewitt says, for stomach trouble, and it is fine for liver and kidney derangements, catarrhal complaints, nervousness and the like." I'm Like Mew Since Giving Tanlac a Trial" Ellsworth C. Price, a well kn,own Richmond salesman, . is one of the hundreds of people of this vicinity who have found Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, surprisingly beneficial. The interesting story of his relief from troubles through use of Tanlac was told by Mr. Price on October 23, as follows: "For three years I have suffered from kidney trouble and although I tried several different kinds of medicine I found nothing that would help me until I tried Tanlac. I had pains in my back almost constantly and I felt weak and worn out all the time. I also was very nervous. There was very little pleasure in life for me because of my condition. "Friends told me of the relief they had derived from Tanlac and at their suggestion I decided to give this medicine a trial. I feel better in every way since taking Tanlac. It has improved my health generally. I really feel like a new person now and my work is a pleasure. "I- can't praise Tanlac too highly because of what It did for me. I gladly recommend it and I hope all those who are bothered as I was will give Tanlac a trial." Agents Wanted An exclusive Tanlac agency is to be established in every city, town and village in Indiana; Druggists in towns where there are now no Tanlac agencies are requested to write C. H. Bailey, 412-414 Saks Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Maoter New Castle Rose City Pharmacy. Spiceland Clyde H. Smith. Rushville L E. Wolcott Winchester-. H. B. White. Muncie People's Drug Store and Owl Drug Store. Farmland Hoppes Drug Store. Union City J. H. Rosenbush.