Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 308, 13 November 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TETJEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1916

FRIENDS ENTERTAitl for mrs. cordons

AT SURPRISE PARTY

NEW PARIS, O, Wx. 13. John Cunningham of Columbus spent the

early part of the week -with his broth

er, M. J. Cunningham.... Mrs. a. Commons was recently given a surprise party, all the guests coming

masqued and gaining entrance through a window of the Commons home. Mr. and Mrs. Commons were out calling

and receiving a. telephone message to come home as they had callers, were

much surprised to find a house full of

merry masquers. The X. I H. s. c

of which Mrs. Commons Is a member

and the neighbors were In the party,

The affair was a farewell party for the

Common's who are spending the win

ter in Florida. The guests, were Mesdames Mary Chenoweth, Ella Clark,

Katherine Krrkpatrick, -flJice Sherer,

Ethel Fortney, Ethel Rcid and son,

Richard. Elizabeth King, Mary Davis. Jennie Miller and Miss Wanda King

. . . .W. 41. Brown of Toledo cast his

first presidential vote. at New Paris

and is spending a few days with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown . . . .Mrs. Nancy Walley, who has been quite ill the past stx weeks, is able to be out again Mr. and Mrs: Joseph A. Day have moved into their recently purchased home on East Cherry street ....P. F. McNeill, salesman, was home from "off the road" to cast his vote and is spending this week with homefolks and working in local territory.

COMSTOCK EXPENDS $776 FOR CAMPAIGN

Judge D. W." Comstock,' who was elected Representative from the Sixth district to the United States congress at the election Tuesday, filed an itemized list of his election expenses with the county , clerk Saturday. He spent $776.40. He donated $75 to the central committees of each of the counties in the Sixth district. His traveling expenses up to October 25 amounted to $102.65 und from that date up until the election Ills traveling expenses were $5.60. Postage cost him $3, and telephoning cost him $13.15. He gave an extra $25 donation to each of the central committee In Wayne and Franklin

counties.

Jdwels of the Pri-Madonna' Mme. Lina Cavalieri with collection of jewels from every quarter, of the world. This star of the Chicago Grand Opera exhibits a preference for rings over other jewelry because, she says, "they show individuality." Photograph taken especially for the Chicago Evening American by the International Film Service. ';..' - ' '" ' ; ' -

MUSIC INSTRUCTOR FORMS ORCHESTRA

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 13. Mrs. Iona S. Bowles, Instructor in music of tbe New Paris schools, has been busilv eneatred in working up an orches

tra in the high school and is meeting

with success. Henry Runge or Richmond met with the students and Mrs. Bowles In their Initial meeting and will give his aid in starting off the musical organization. A t number of new instruments will be purchased and with the splendid community talent a fine orchestra is assured. CARE FOR BATTERIES

Care should be taken of a storage battery during the winter, months when an automobile is used but little," Fred Girty, manager of the Willard

battery station, said today. "A valu

able battery can easily be ruined by neglect during the idle season."

A CONGRESSWOMAN MISS JENNETTE RANKIN of Missoula, Mont., who has been elected to House of Representatives.

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FAVORS "DRY" TOWN

"I believe in a dry town," declared newly elected Boytown Mayor Joseph Swearinger, today. This is the only issue on which Swearinger has declared himself since his election Tuesday. He has made public none of his plans.

WILL HEAR ADDRESS

R. H. Rhett, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will draw 'several Commercial club members to Dayton Tuesday night when he will speak theer before the Greater Dayton association. James M. Carr, S. E. Swayne and others .will be In the party. . Kansas City, Mo., finds it has only 1,006 school pupils with perfect teeth. Of 17,024 pupils, 15,000 never use tooth krushes. 4 " "

GEORGE KUTH WEDS MISS OPAL ROBERTS

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 13. George A. Kuth and Miss Opal J. Roberts, two popular young people were married in Eaton Wednesday and have the hearty good wishes of their friends in this community. Mrs. Kuth is the daughter of Sanruel W. Roberts of near Pleasant Hill, is an accomplished musician and has a large circle of friends, while Mr.'Kuth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth, and a member of the firm of Kuth & Girton, undertakers, and- i3 a promising young business man.

NAMES STOCK FARM

Angeline Cushman, Centerville, filed a certificate in the recorder's office today stating : that hereafter her 156acre farm northwest of Greensfork, shall be known as "Pleasant Hill Stock Farm."

FAVOR LONG TERMS FOR EATON OFFICERS

EATON, O., Nov. 13. Never in Preble county's history, politically speaking, has ever a third term candidate been defeated. That voters of the county favor, two or more terms was given material substantiation In the election last Tuesday, when three candidates who have served more than two terms were returned to office. These are Judge Arthur D. Davis (D), who will begin his third term as judge of the probate court; Logan L. Brown (D), elected five times to the office of clerk of courts, and William Johnson (R),. chosen to serve his third term as a member of the board of commissioners. ' x

! AlUTTSrcMFWTS AT

: LOCAL HOUSES

FALLS OFF SCAFFOLD

EATON, O., Nov. 13. Becoming overbalanced while at work Saturday on a scaffold at the new building being erected by the J. E. Parker company, Nathan Beane, carpenter, fell eight feet to the ground and fractured his left leg at a point near the hip. He was removed. to his home on North Ankerman street, where he was attended by Dr. C. W. Conley.

Secretary of Labor Wilson began his career as a coal digger.

MURRAY. ; Hawaiian , music, . Hawaiian . costumes, Hawaiian scenes, Hawaiian dancing and some real Hawaiian natives playing on their ukuleles will be one of the feature attractions in the musical comedy, "My Honolulu Girl," which opens at the Murray theatre tonight and for thre days. , The comedy is put on in one act, three scenes and is played by a cast of well-picked artists. , The scenes are placed in the Hawaiian Islands where a number of American tourists have journeyed to view the beauties of the Island before returning to the United States. Charles J. Burkhart leading male comedian with the show has been fea-' tured with many larger productions

and has been the leading figure in many two dollar shows. He is known from coast, to coast as the man with the funny slide. His witty jokes and funny capers keep his audience in an outburst of laughter from the opening till the final drop of the curtain. He impersonates the character of a general But-in-sky. MURRETTE During the first year of his work for William Fox, Director J. Gordon Edwards, who had charge of the filming of "Her Double Life," at the Murrette today, .completed ten pictures. This was a record for directors of feature pictures." All of Mr. Edward's pictures were five or six reels long.

Friday, Nov. 17. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work in Royal Arch Degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Nov. 18. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.

A ratchet in the head of a golf club patented by a Philadelphian enables the head to be placed at any angle or the club used wit the right or left hand.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Nov." 13, 1916 Richmond Commandary, No. 8, K. T. . Special Conclave. Work in the Red Cross Degree. Tuesday, Nov. 14. Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. Wednesday, Nov. 15. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, Nov. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work in Mark Master Degree, commencing at. 7: 00 o'clock.

enjoy myself aain since fesinolSoap cleared my skin When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they did! But the regular use of Rcsinol Soap with a little Resinol Ointment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin.' I wish you'd try it!

Resinol Soap and Rcsinol Ointment arc sold by all drugrists. For samples of each, free, write to Dept. 9-N, Reainol, Baltimore, Md.

Fiery Blood Disorders . Checked By S. S. S.

Nature's Remedy For Blood Troubles. The purifying properties of Nature's great remedy have made "S. S. S. for the Blood" a household saying. Thousands today enjoying perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin disease to this universally used blood purifier. S.; S. S. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, which possess cleansing and healing ingredients. You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; your complexion becomes pale and sallow; your vitality is weakened. When waste or refuse matter, which Nature intends should be thrown, off; is left

in the. system, it is absorbed into the blood and boils, pimples, ' rashes, blotches and other eruptions or the skin appear, S. S. S. goes into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character. , AH skin diseases and eruptions pass away, and the smooth - clear skin,- glowing with " health, ' shows that the body is being nourished by rich, . pure blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, all are deepseated blood disorders," and for their treatment nothing equals S. S. S Get S. S. S. at any drug store. If yours is a peculiar case write Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Georgia. Adv.

STANDARD UPPLY Co. Cor. 10th and North F. Sts. Cement Blocks

Lumber Woodwork Doors and Sash Shingles Roll Roofing,

Posts Cement Plaster Lime v Sewer Pipe Drain Til

Flue lining

SlateSldcg.es

For Quality; and : Service, . Call 2459.

MClOflD WOKEN GUESTS AT PARTY

- HAGERSTOWN, InL, . Nov. 13. Mrs. "Will Clendenen, of Richmond, and Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle, were among the guests at a party given here " by Mrs.- J. H. KIdwell. The guests included thirty-five other ladies. Mrs. Kidwell's home was beautifully decorated.- Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns were used in the musicroom and in the reception hall and American Beauty roses and ferns were used in the dining-room, where elegant refreshments were served. , Mrs. Kidwell entertained at a musical and Kensington party Thursday afternoon and at cards on Wednesday afternoon. .... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks went to Indianapolis Saturday to spend the winter." Charley Williams, machinist, went to Indianapolis Saturday, where he has secured employment.

STRUCK BY TRAIN ON HIS WAY HOME

NEW CASTLE, . Ind.. Nov. 13. Returning to his wprk oh the farm of Paul Jamison, east of this city, after having gone home to Richmond to vote, Charles Lewis was struck Thursday evening by an east-bound Pennsylvania freight train.. It was thought by Dr. Gronendyke this morning after atendlng the patient at the Miller hospital last night that the injuries would not prove fatal and that Mr. Lewis would re: cover in a short time. The injuries seem to be mostly bruises about the body and head. His face also was badly lacerated. According to the engineer the injured man looked up as he neared the crossing and seeing the train coming, evidently thought he could get over the crossing before the engine reached there. He was knocked to one side of the track where the crew of the freight train picked him up.

liAHE COITTEES i TO CONDUCT SERVICE 111 RICHMOND SHOPS

To carry on the shop meeting institute work which has been started by A. M. Broner Chicago, for the Y. M. C. A., a special community extension committee was appointed last night. This committee is made up of Harvey Wilson, Rev. F. A. Dreasel, George Dilks, Rev. E. E. Davis, Harry Doan and Bradford Harrison. This committee will not confine its activities to shop work alone, but will investigate the advisability of starting a movement to revive interest in churches in rural communities. Committees to arrange for the weekly shop meetings have also been appointed. These committees are made up of employes of the various shop in which the noon religious meetings are held. A big union meeting of all these workers will be held in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The committees for the various shops follow: Shop Meeting Committees Dille & McGuire Roy Hamilton, Homer Hart, J. H. Baker. FHiott & Reid Henry Becher, Allen Benner, Robert Worley. F. & N. Elmer Stevenson, Elzy Monroe, J. A. Palmer. A. S. M. John Genn," John . Brown, Harry Kuntz. . Natco George Steinkamp, W. W. Carr, Louis Morel. Reliance Foundry Fred Heitbrink, Frank Rogers. United Refrigerator Co. M. Carroll, Harry Reader, John Coulter. Swayne-Robinson Co. Ed. Menke, Ed. Brannon, Emmett Haas. Davis Motor Car Co. Ed. Hendrix.

MOOSE TO INITIATE

Fifty candidates will be initiated into tbe Moose lodge at a special meeting called for Wednesday night, officers of the local lodge announced to-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

PARENTS OF BABY GIRL i Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Cornell apartments, North Fifteenth street, are the parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. The condition of mother and child is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Williams formerly were students at Earlham college.

According to a South Dakota scientist who has studied thousands of cases about. 4 per cent, of human beings are born left-handed.

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Relieved in one minute. Get cocnpHinentary can of Kondon's from your druggist. Or buy a 25 cent tube. If it doesn't do you SI worth of good in a jiffy, you can get your 25 cents back from the druggist or from the Kondon Mfg. Co

juuuieapuus. Divan. Use some quick. For coTds. catarrh.

coughs, nasal headaches, etc. Be sure it 3 the kind that's hem turd

lor zd years ana Dy Hi Americans

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CATARRHAL JELLY

On the Road When Nature calls you and the machine almost effortlessly takes you over lull and dale when you begin to tire how quickly a cup of the liquid sun' shine in your thermos bottle- HOT COFFEE, puts you in shape again. It's a food a tonic, rmld and soothing good for the stomach, the digestion full of energy stolen from a tropical sun. Such are the uses of coffee at its best, and this splendid essence of vigor at its best is made from Heekin's Coffeo Be firm a good grocer won't substitute. The JAMES HEEMN CO. Cincinnati

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EVEN the jaded appetite revives before N. B. C. Graham Crackers. Irresistibly 5C atld appetizing, with a wonderful 1 fkf nut-like flavor, sustaining and Yz light are these crisp biscuit of best graham flour baked toji tempting goodness. C) NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY

G. C. Wilcoxen, D.C. Chiropractor Tour Spine Is an Index to Tour

Health. Inrestlgate, PHONE 1603 1 35SosthllthSt

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cofifiee COOPER'S GROCERY

Piano Toning D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 years practical experience. It will par you the next tim yur piano needs tuning to call Phone 3684

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22RECORDS

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

e!ectl Yoor PItooiniopFaiplto Now . Fof CMsttmnias BeflnveFy Come in and have us explain our Christmas Phonograph club, now forming:, select your phonograph now, have it delivered Christmas and pay for it later.

It is our very great pleasure to announce that we have been granted the agency for the . Starr Phonograph We are offering to the music lovers of this City the latest and most wonderful development among talking machines, because it is fundamentally right in construction. The tone of the Starr is free from any feature which you may have thought objectionable in earlier Instruments. If you are familiar with other types of phonographs, you will understand why we say the difference is in the Tone. There are many distinctive features; for instance, it is the first phonograph primarily designed to play every type of Disc Record. COME AND HEAR ONE PLAY

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

The incomparable tone of the Starr Phonograph would be just as true, just as natural if the case were of the roughest unfinished boards, but cultured folk demand art in both design and finish. The Starr is obviously the only phonograph given a piano finish throughout. Craftsmen long skilled in the standard demanded in the Starr product have created an instrument distinct in design and of unusual finish among smaller musical instruments. If for no other reason you should select the Starr, knowing that no other phonograph retailing at approximately the same price is its equal in design and finish.

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