Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 314, 20 November 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1916

SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF METHODISM

HOLD INSTITUTE

Programs for the Sunday School Intitnte of the Methodist church to be held at Economy on Dec. 5 and 6 have been received by local workers. The meetings are under the direction of

l the Board of Sunday schools which is

' furnishing tlie speakers. The complete

program fcrowa: ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 . Afternoon Session 1 45 Devotions. 2:00 Address, "Religious Instruction of Children Under Twelve" :: Mrs. Bert Morehouse 2:40 Address, "The Teen Age and the Sunday School" ' Rev. James V. Thompson 3:20 Address, "The Adult Awakening" Rev. Wm S. Bovard, D.D. '4:00 Sectional Conferences: Elementary Mrs. Morehouse 1 Teen Age Mr. Thompson Adult Dr. Bovard Evening Session '7:00 Classes In Organization and

Metnoas: Elementary Mrs. Morehouse . . Adult Mr. Thompson Adult-4-Dr. Bovard 7:45 Mass Meeting Addressed by Rev. Wm. 8. Bovard, D.D., "The Mod

ern sunaay scnooi ipporcunity" Methodist Church 7:45 Young People's Cenference led by Rev. James V. Thompson only young people between 18 and 25 will be admitted Friends Church WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 . Morning Session 9:15 Devotions 9:30 Address, "Graded Instruction in the Rural Sunday School"

Rev. Wm. S. Bavard 10:00 Address, "Training for Leadership" Rev. James V. Thompson 10:30 Address, "Hand Work in Religious Education" Mrs. Bert Morehouse 11:00 Sectional Conferences: Elementary Mrs. Morehouse Teen Age Mr. Thompson Graded Lessons Dr. Bovard Afternoon Session 1:45 Devotions 2:00 Address, "Worship and Fellowship in the Elementatr Department" Mrs. Bert Morehouse Conference and Discussion 8:00 Address, "Building the Bible Class In the Country Church" Rev. Wm. S. Bovard , Conference and Discussion 4:00 Address, "Teen Age Religion" Rev. James V. Thompson

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English "Tommies" who in more peaceful times may have driven an 'ansom In dear ol' Lunnon peering through the windows of an old cab found on the Western front. In all probobility it was part of the equipment brought Into France In the early, part of the war when the' English commandeered every available vehicle in London and other cities for use in transporting supplies. .

STAGE SET FOR MOOSE SHOW

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.ANY

UNIQUE

FEATURES

AMUSEMENTS AT I LOCAL HOUSES

, 4 MURRETTE Dorothy Rogers, who plays the part of Camllle Do;e In the new William Fox feature photodrama, "Where Love Leads." at the Murrette tonight, worked under a terrible strain during the making of the play. The filming of the picture had just begun when Miss Rogers received a telegram telling her that her fiance, a well-known motion picture actor, had been accidentally killed in a production being made in Floridu. They were to have been married In May. MURRAY Mannerly jest, pleasing vocallsm and delightful violin melody Is promised by Roattlno ft Shelley as one of the diversions on the program at the Murray starting tonight and for three days. Miss Roattlno is one of the few Italian comediennes and her efforts in the dialect of that country is not only unique but a special cause for levity. The Josefesson Troupe, the original Iceland "Glina" Co., this act is different fron, anything you have ever seen and will be a positive sensation for you. It is the most remarkable exhltlon ever offered and was a big feature with Rlnglings circus this season. So if you want a real treat don't miss seeing this act. Three others equally as good as those here mentioned will complete the bill for the first half of this week.

DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Fhoebe J. Dalbey was granted a divorce from William S. Dalbey by Judge Fox in circuit court today. Drunkenless was the charge. .

ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.

Final rehearsal was held for the big Moose Minstrel : Sunday ; afternoon, and all indications point to the biggest and best home" talent show ' that has ever been produced In the city. The first act represents a "Garden of Honeysuckles" on a spring morning, and beautiful scenery combined with superb electrical effects make a wonderful stage picture too beautiful for words to describe. , , . Then come the costumes, most wonderful creations, deep rich cardinals, delicate pinks and blues and . bright hued yellows all blending harmoniously. The music is the whistling kind, arranged by Paul C. Pratt the wellknown, Chicago arranger, a man famous for his blending of melodies. The stfoiet this year 'will introduce, many new faces to the local theatre

goers," Included in these are: Ben Hartzler, Earl Bradfield, Vettal H. Evans, Otto Klett, Paul Steen, Hugh Foss, Elmer Sauer ' and Frank Williams. . . . " The fun-makers will be headed by Clarence Sherb and Benton Barlow, both ; well-known local blackface artists. These two comedians will be assisted by Emerson Wenger and Charles Towle. The grand finale of the first part will serve to introduce the Jessup Trio in the soul stirring tableux, "The Spirit of 76." The olio will introduce, George W. Russell in a novelty juggling act. Ruth White a talented young lady In a pianologue. Grace Rice, Hazel Silvers and Nellie Cole in a high-class musical act. L. Barton Evans will offer a high-class concert programme. Unlike most aft

erpieces, "The Camp of Afterwhile" is really funny, Karl K. Tuttle will appear as general delivery and will be assisted by all the fun-makers. The seats . for the show . are selling fast and a packed house .will greet the show. -

Masonic Calendar

. Monday, Nov. 20. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. special conclave work in Knight Templar degree. ' Tuesday, Nov. 21. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, Nov. 22. Webb lodge

No. 24, F. & A. M. called meeting, work

in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday evening Wayne Council No. 10 confers Super Excellent Master's degree on twenty candidate followed by banquet. Friday King Solomon chapter No. 4, past and most excellent master's de-

yy0 Aristo9 Flour contains sSw more gluten, of better quality than other flours, therefore, it is absolutely Sj necessary that less of it be used in following ordi- jk nary recipes in order to obtain the best results f& . r That j3 why you save. Aristos Flour goes farther. liHfMM I V See for yourself For Cook Book If order Aristos rS&L) P3a teste rec" Flour from JjSB ipes,address S today, uf c wmnsA

THANKSGIVING SA

off Winter Mloeiry

BEGINS TODAY

Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats, black and colors, up to-$2.75, choice .

: Velours and Mohairs at Greatly Reduced Prices Children's Hats, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50

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525 Main Street

LODGE OF LEVISBURG MEETS ON NOV. 24

' LEWISBURG. O., Nov. 20.G. A. Hartman and family were ia Newark over Sunday, the guests of hia parents. . . .Mrs. Alice May of Dayton waa a. guest of F. E. Hoerner and family over Sunday. ...Mrs. Anderson Howell and son are guests of relatives in Dayton. . . .H. W. Meeker of Franklin was a Lewisburg visitor Wednesday . . . .E. T. Paul transacted business in Cincinnati -Wednesday. Calls Lodge Meeting. The noble grand of the Rebekah lodge requests all members to be present at their next meeting, Nov. 24.... Mrs. Clarence Ball and daugh ter of Richmond, Ind., . are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Chester Howell. . . .Mrs. W. W. Weddings of Denver, Colo., came last Thursday and is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Carrie Singleton and Mrs. Everett Spencer A baby girl was born Friday to Rev. and Mrs. Stomberger at the City hospital in Springfield. The little daughter has been named Martha Elizabeth.... The Minerva club met with Mrs. W. G. Brown Wednesday afternoon.. . ..J. E. Fuller and wife were business- visitors Wednesday.... Mrs. Adam Stupp is spending several days with her son, Herbert of Dayton.... Mae Wiles left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit with her parents.

Letter List

CHURCH CLEARS $17 FROM SALE DINNER

CENTER VILLE, Ind., Nov. 20. The Bible class and Young Married Peoples class of the Friends Sunday school, were entertained : Thursday evening at the home of Pleasant Bond and wife, a large number of members were present and enjoyed the evening together.... Rev. Mildred Allen is assisting the Rev. Day at Jamestown, O in' revival meetings. Miss Day was the singer at Friends church here during a recent revival. ."...Albert Bertram Is growing weaker each day and will probably live but a very few days longer.. ...The ladies of the M. E. church cleared about seventeen dollars by serving the dinner for Ben Galsers sale Tuesday. Mr. Galser and family will now occupy his new home on the National road. Ed Toschlog will move from Arthur Crow's farm, into the old Gaiser ; homestead. And Arthur Crow will move from Centerville to his farm.. . .Mrs. Jean Long has been very sick with appendicitis. Although arrangements for an operation at the hospital were made, It was not necessary.

England's paper-box trade employs 30,000 workers.

For Skin Irritation

CAUGHT UNDER HAY

OXFORD, O., Nov. 20. Carey Sheard, 45, farmer, was seriously Injured when a load of hay was over turned on the road to Oxford.

Fnnri Smirinff fin

V WM VVUI1IIJ -WIS Stomach Causes Indigestion, Gas

Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes.

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Women Mrs. Eva Alexander, Miss Bertha Beeson, Miss Lorena Bird, Mrs. Carrie Boysie, Mrs. Ruth Kirtz, .Mrs. Clarence Longfellow, Mrs. John- Moore Jr., Miss Cecil Noakes, Mrs. Dean Norris. Mrs. C. M. Walker. Men A. C. Brown, David Burnam, F. W. Burns, Edd Coppock, Ed Cordel, D. S. Delaplain (2), Eugene Holley, J.T. Johns, Mote Kennedy, W. M. Little, Bill Mann, Forrest Nicholson, Renney Rittinhouse, J. F. Ryan, II Signor Mucciaeiti Salvatorl, W. B. Smith, Chas. M. Stoltz. . .

PALLADIUM WANT ADR AY

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arnau ootu or lonuiins tana iongr man most anr caa of Sara Tfcraab TONSILMt rellera Sora Mouth and Hoanenaaa and prevents Quinsy. tie. taA We. BosalUl Sltt M. All Drafflali. TUB TAMHM AMM.fltW ... - -

There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples; black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makea the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The R. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, 6.

Wonder wiat upset your Btomach which portion of the food did The damagedo 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; bead dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepein and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if you 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 drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, m a IA. a I.

ior your sane, aon i go on aac on wiin a weak, , disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Adv. ' v.-

Special Prices i I I I ' ' 1 As we are handling the Williamson Favorite Furnaces exclusively, we want to close out all other furnaces we have in stock to make room for another car load of "Favorites." We have several "Superiors" and "Moncheifs." These are good furnaces, bought at old prices. "Satisfaction Guaranteed in Each and Every Case.". WE REPAIR FURNACES PROMPTLY. Pilgrim Furnace Co. 714 to 720 South Ninth Street. " Phone 1685

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