Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 309, 14 November 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGKAM, TUESDAY NOV. 14, 1919

FRIENDS TO AID OF MAIION DENY HE DRINKS UNWISELY

i "'V.','' V, i 9 i ' f Hp l yew ( : iV V I ..j

William McMahon, a eon of John McMahon, the "cracker king," Is an en

thusiast about exercise. That is why, according to witnesses who testified in

his defense In Judge Gridley's court in Chicago, Saturday, he spent so much ' time away from Mrs. McMahon during their four years of married life. He was not drinking to excess, as Mrs. McMahon charges in her divorce bill, but was

exercising playing pool and bowling the witnesses declared.

HENBYS HONOR TWENTY - FIFTH WEDDING DATE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Not. 14. Ora Wheeler of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Wheeler..... Attorney A. L. Study of

Richmond, spent Sunday with his brother. Dr. J. N. Study.. . . .The funer

al of C. J. Connell, who died at his

home, southwest of Milton, was held

Monday morning In the St. Elizabeth's

church, of this place. Father Gorman

conducting the service. Prepare for Inspection. A special meeting of the W. R. C

preparatory to the Annual Inspection,

will be held Friday afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Henby celebrated the

twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage and the eighteenth birthday an

niversary of their daughter, Miss

Elma. Saturday evening at their home,

southwest of town. Many boquets of

chrysanthemums, and other autumn flowers were arranged in the rooms. During the afternoon a delightful program was given, numbers on which

were solos and quartets by a ladies' quartet, the Misses Mary Gilbert, Doris Floyd, Johnson and Bernlce Fricker, a

solo by Miss Frances Sutton, readings by Mrs. Parvin Bond and Mrs. Johnson. A poem, on the import of. the

day, written by Mr. Henby, was read by Miss Elisabeth Wheelan. Cream

and cake were served, Mrs. Charles

Wheeler, Mrs. John Shroyer, Miss Elizabeth Wheelan with Miss Deborah

Peele of Indianapolis, and Miss Vivian

Kendall of Thorntown, assisting in the serving, the favors taking the form of small wedding bells. A number of

beautiful gifts were bestowed upon the

three. In the company, which numbered forty-five guests, were the Misses Deborah and Margaret Peele of Indianapolis, Emma Cammack of Mun-

cie, Miss Kendall of Indianapolis, a

student with Miss Elma, at Earlham

j college, and Ora Wheeler of Hagers

town. Will Not Serve Dinner.

The ladies of the Social Union will

dispense with the Thanksgiving dinner this year A large crowd was in attendance at the entertainment given

Friday evening by the W. R. C. The program was in charge of Mrs. Jessie Cornell, Patriotic Instructor, and con

sisted of music and readings, one of

the special numbers of which was the

song, "Just Before the Battle, Mother," sung by Miss Gertrude Routh. Coffee and pie were served by the committee,

It was the day after Christmas and every house in the fort was still bright with greens and holly. And very lovely it all seemed to the little Indian maid, Snow-Bird, as she came Into Colonel Campbell's cosy hall with her baskef ' winter berries. "Come In, Snow-Bird," said Mrs. Campbell kindly. The little Indian ventured in, still gazing bewildered at the gleaming tree whose fruit was such strange shining things. Mrs. Campbell Igave her a doll, a box of candy, a warm

I 1 Ik As

c ami sta. m

hood, then made her sit by the fire and eat a plate of turkey, bread and cake. When she arose to go, Mrs. Campbell found a violent snowstorm had risen, and she would not let the girl start home in the cold and darkness. "You must stay till morning, then the Colonel will have you taken home In a sleigh," said Mrs. Campbell. So the girl was put into a warm bed in the children's room. The next morning she was ill with a raging fever.

ewspaper Syndicate, New Ycrk. The doctor came, she was tenderly nursed for a week, and at the end of that time was sent home in a big sled with a bundle of toys and a bis bag of candy. One night as the fort was about to put out the lights, Mrs. Campbell heard a sound at the window, and on opening it found Snow-Bird crouching outside. "Let me in the back way," she whispered. In a few moments she was in the kitchen telling her kind friend that she had overheard her father and several other Indian warriors telling of an attack they had planned to make on the fort that very night. "They are to come at you from the north," said Snow-Bird. 'There "will be 600 men, and they know that most of the soldiers here are camping away from the fort for a few days. What can you few do against 600? They will attack at moon-rise, which is In three hours from now." In a moment the fort was In a state of excitement. No man could be sent to call the troops, for the Indians were coming from that direction. "I will carry a message," said SnowBird. "Every man is needed here. No one could ride in that direction without meeting death, but I can push a canoe swift, and reach the camp within two hoursi" Without waiting for reply, the girl sped toward the river bank, leaped into a canoe as she pushed it from the beach, and with two blows of her paddle, sent it spinning out into the wild stream. So swift was the water that it seemed but a leaf on its surface, and in a -second it was rushing down the river like an arrow. Like the wind, it skimmed over the water.

Woman Wa

nfs Others

To Oive Tanlac Tria

If s Oreat,lhe Says

Among the many people of the vicinity of Richmond who are deriving great benefit through use of Tanlac, none is more earnest in praise of the Master Medicine, than Mrs. Margaret Collins, a well known resident of Liberty, south of this city. "For two years I suffered from stomach, liver and nervous trouble and although I tried several different kinds of medicines I found nothing that would help me until I tried Tanlac," Mrs. Collins said on October 31, while In Richmond. "My appetite was very poor and what food I did eat was not , digested properly.- I didn't sleep well. "Friends prevailed on '. me to try Tanlac and finally I decided to do so. Since taking Tanlac my stomach has been placed in such good condition that I can eat anything I care for with no bad after effects. I rest well at niH juw and am improved generally.

I recommend Tanlac becanse of the great good it has done me and It would please me greatly if my friends or others who are bothered as I was will try this medicine. I can't praise Tanlac too highly. It certainly Is great" Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like. It is a tonic, appetizer, blood purifier and general system purifier. In thousands of cases Tanlac has brought the most surprising results, doing its work quickly and yet in a most thorough and satisfactory-manner. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at the Sixth and Main streets store of Clem Thistlethwaite and also may be obtained in Richmond at Thistle thwalte's other stores. Adv. -

the girl avoiding rocks with a stroke of the - paddle. It grew very dark, the night wind whistled, but SnowBird never faltered. . Like a wooden figure she sat In the boat as it spun down the stream. At last the light of the camp came in view half a mile away. Running the canoe upon the shore, she tumbled out, and without waiting to even secure it, she flew over the rocks and brush till she fell exhausted at the feet of a sentinel. Then in a few panting words she told her 6tory. "Boots and saddles!" rang out from the bugle calls. There was mounting in hot haste and a wild, shout as the 500 men set out across the plain in a mad gallop. Behind came Snow-Bird on a horse that seemed to enjoy the race. On the edge of the sky the moonlight began to shimmer. The racing men could see the dim outlines of the fort in the silver light, and not far from it they also saw the women and a few men within the barracks. Putting their horses into a long, swinging trot, the soldiers shot forward toward the foe. The Indians, not dreaming of any attack from the rear, never knew that the white men were upon them till they almost reached the fort Then they received in their back the full Charge of 500 pistols. In 10 minutes there was not an Indian in sight, except the wounded lying on the ground. And among these was the swarthy father of Snow-Bird, Chief Big Bear. Mrs. Campbell took him, nursed him as she had done the child, and In a month's time, when the Chief was ready to go back to his Great Spirit and vowed eternal friendship to the whites. Little Snow-Bird continued her visits to her friends and was rewarded by the Government with a handsome farm and the finest horse In the State. Tomorrow's Story "The Fairy Stick."

Qrfhland

FLORIDA

Prsseviviisaf mr

trains connect in Pennsyl-

vaniaStation, Cincinnati.

with The Southland.

all-steel through train, leaving Cincinnati 8.00 AM daily, via L,

& N. K. K. through Knoxville and Atlanta to Jacksonville.

No Transfer at Cincinnati

Th Southland runs

by daynght tkrough

the Kentucky Blue

Grass region and i

Cumberland and j

BlueRidge.Mooifi

CSr!

SMtfanlTfatar

RetrrlamtSf

emlFm

flMUlff

TICKET AGENTS

SccrJc Vtafe Sooth

CARL F. WEISBROD Piano Tuning and Repairing. , Phone 2881.

Mrs. T. H. Bird, Mrs. J. M. Ingerman, Mrs. Hugh Compton, Mrs. Jefferson Graves, and Mrs. Taylor Crook..... Mr. and Mrs.' Alvln Hormel, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. HolloweU motored to New Castle Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliot and son. '.-- !-

APPEAL MAY PEtID FOR TWO MONTHS

From all appearances, the trial of the appeal of the city of Richmond from the decision of the public service commission setting new gas rates for the Light, Heat and Power company, will not be finished before the first of next year. Before leaving for his home in New Castle, yesterday afternoon, after having opened the trial, Special Judge Fred Gause said that in his opinion the trial will at least extend over a period of two months. BOYS FIND SHRAPN ELIWINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 14. One 300-pound shrapnell will not reach its objective on the firing lines of Europe. - The shell was jostled from a train and brought here by boys who found it.

BURNING COM COBS TO CUT COAL PRICE

Considerable 'comment Is being caused by the fact that there ere few calls at Richmond elevators for corn cobs suitable for fuel, Corn cobs are In most instances given away and the only expense attached to them is that of transportation. If mixed with wood, they make a'good fuel. With coal prices constantly going higher. It is natural to expect that other heat producing materials would be in demand.

WEOS SIXTH TIME

ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 14. Alexander McKinley has just made his sixth trip to the altar. He is 83. His bride is Sarah S. Stinson, 65, and this is her fourth marriage.

Wilmington, DeU is to have a new free library building to cost $500,000.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced Never mind what people say, if you have varicose or swollen veins and want to reduce them to normal, go to any live druggist and ask for a small bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL If he hasn't it, he can get it Apply it to the enlarged veins as directed and Improvement will be noticed in a few days. Continue its use until veins return to normal sise. It Is guaranteed to reduce swollen veins or money back, and also to reduce swollen glands, goitre, varicocele and wens. Clem ThisUethwaite's Five Drug Stores can supply you.

THREE COUPLES WED

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 14. A triple wedding , of unusual interest took place here yesterday. Four of the principals are brothers and- sisters.

Fully fifty feet higher and more than twice as wide as Niagara. . the falls of Ignaeu, in South America, form one of the wonders of that continent

GRANOMOTHER'8 MEDICINES Our grandmothers were wise in the virtues of the herbs of the field. They used to gather and store roots and herbs and use them to core the ailments of their families wormwood, thoroughwort, sage, rue, camomile the list might go on and on of the healing plants with which they made us familiar. Now, their granddaughters get the extracts from just such good old roots and herbs from the nearest druggist ready prepared for use. One such medicine, which women find best for their own ailments, is the well-known Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv.

WasSAuay .

To tne many anlTererf of skm dtatss ft. D. V., th liquid waih. baa btco a household word. They know it la rellahl and they can depend on it, they do sot hesitate to reeomaend It to their neighbor. It has prored itself a remarfcahla remedy for all forms of Eecema. It ia a cermlcldo that is harmless to the most delicate akin, bat still it to effective and craick ia action. If you an a sufferer from akin diseases. Including- ulcers, pimples, scales, crust or Kczema ia any form, this remedy wUl not disappoint joa. It has stood the test and today is the master preparation for all skin diseases. Com in today and ask about oar .guarantee on D. D. D. Also about D.V.D. Soap, that keeps the skin healthy.

ED. D D.

rsr isti

Cse l SUa

Quigley Drug Co.

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffiee COOPER'S GROCERY

The richest Turkish, the ripest of Aroma-accentuating leaves! These alone create the unequalled, zested aroma-tones of Omar. Omaromarl Spell it or smoke it, , it is aroma. Omar the perfect Turkish blend. Even the words blend.

r rav ra C3 C3 t9 ?

CIOARBTTES

76 the Omar-Aroma that counts

for , jmh? j yW

Good Teeth, are an absolute necessity and we make, their possession possible. Ail our work is . practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns ...$3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work- ..$3.00 to $4.00 . Best Gold Fillings.. .$1.00 up. Best Silver Fillings. 50 cents up : We Extract Teeth Painlessly. NEW YORK Dental Par lor

Over Union National Bank, 8th and Main Streets. Elevator Entrance on South 8th street Stair entrance on Main street Hours: 8 to 5:307 to 8 P. M. on Tues., Thurs. & Sat Sunday 9 t 12.

Don t Neglect that Boy Keep him good and warm during the winter. Dress him in clothes that are made for warmth, style and service. Such clothes you'll find in our Boys' Department, priced at

$350 . $

Bring that boy and come now while the stocks are at their best You'll surely find the Suit and Overcoat that will please you in our big, complete showing.

f - wmm

Starr Records for December Include the initial recordings of Elsa Lyon, contralto, and Elizabeth Schiller, soprano, whose singing on the operatic and concert stage symbolizes the highest ideal in vocal art. Miss Lyon sings, in German, Stille Nacha, Heilige Nacht," with violin, flute, harp and chimes accompaniment. Miss Schiller sings, in Italian, "Vissi d arte" from the opera "La Tosca," with orchestra accompaniment. Both display a wonderful gift of interpretation. v Other Vocal Recordings John Dodd, baritone and noted oratorio singer, adds to his repertoire; Shubel Cook, tenor, sings two popular hits; the Loos Bros. (Ernie and Billy), tenor and baritone, make first records which will be a treat

for all.

A GILLILAN RECORD FOR THE CHILDREN ! Apropos of Christmas. Strickland Gillilan gives the ever popular "The Night Before Christmas" in his inimitable manner. Hear him ! This is a record you must not miss.

Then there are also splendid recordings by the Starr Military Band and Weber's Prize Band, the first offerings by the Arcadian Symphony Sextette, exquisite trio selections and many others of highest ar

tistic quality.

Hear the December offering. Remember you . get better value when you buy Starr Records. Starr Phonographs and Records

FOR SALE BY Quigley Bros., Main & 4th and 821 N. E The Starr Piano Co., 935 Main Street Dnntt Bros., 627 and 629 Main Street . "The Sign of the Starr Store Where Starr Service is Guaranteed"