Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 16, 30 November 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1916

CHOLERA SPREADING ALL OVER CAPITAL OF JAP COUNTRY

TOKIO, Nov. 30. Although cool weather has brought a decrease of cholera at Toklo, the malady continues to spread at Osaka. Up to October 10 the cases at Toklo had reached 548; at Osaka the total was 2,001, with an Increase of twenty daily. At Toklo there have- been 151 deaths. The authorities believe that by the end of the month the epidemic will be entirely wiped out here. No foreigner has been attacked by the disease, so far as is known.The spread pf cholera to Korea has had a seriou3 economic effect there as the authorities have prohibited fishing in a zone extending along 200 miles ofyoast. Cholera is believed by many physicians to "be easily circulated from fish tissue and the fishermen of Korea are said to have failed to comply with sanitary measures ordered by the health department. Some 270,000 fishermen, commanding 40,000 boats, are thus thrown out of work at the most fruitful fishing period of the year. Fear of fish as a microbe carrier has reduced the consumption of fish throughout the Japanese Empire and as fish, next to rice, i3 the chief food of the people, the ban placed upon it has caused misery among both fishermen and distributor.

GIVES MISS LACEY PLEASANT SURPRISE

WEBSTER, Ind., Nov. 30. Miss , Fern Lacey of this place, was very pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends on her birthday, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25. Games and mubIc were the special features of the day. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Ruth Ulmer of Williamsburg, Fern Lacey, Bessie lfest, Margaret Crowe, Tauline Atkinson, Bernice Burnett, Mabel Wickeribam, Helen Hunt, Masters Ruesell Plankenhorn, Joseph Parrish, Claude Demaree, Donald Starr, Norman Beeion, Dudley James and Delbert Lacey, Rev. and Mrs. Louis Ulmer of Williamsburg, Mrs. Oliver Demaree and Mrs. Otto Lacey Micses Lucile Williams and Helen Harvey spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of this place. .. .Miss Alma Wlckersham spent Tuesday evening with Miss Letha Lucile Harvey near here Miss Marguerite Haisley entertained for Misses Martha, Margaret and Loutia Wiedick Monday evening. .. .Mrs. Mahlon Harvey and daughter Miss Frances, were shopping In Richmond Monday.' GIVE PINERO'S FARCE

OXFORD, O., Nov. 30 The Sophomore girls of the Western college last evening gave Arthur W. Pinero's farcecomedy, "Tho Schoolmistress," before a large audience.

BRIEFS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. , Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South, 9th Sc. Ev. thur,fri-tf NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike.

A COMFORTALBE STYLE

1862 Linen, lawn, madras, batiste, crepe or silk could be used for this waist, while serge, gabardine, repp,

corduroy, poplin, broadcloth and voile

are nice for the skirt.

The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 12,

14 and lt years. It requires 3V4 yards of 36-inch material for the waist, and 276 yards for the skirt, for a 16-year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Nemo Address ....... i, City .. Biz-i Address ractern Department, Palls-

MISS MARY WARD WEDDED AT MILTON

MILTON, Inr., Nov. 30. A pretty home wedding took place here Wednesday morning, when Miss Mary Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ward of this place, and John N. Senefeld, of Brookville, were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents.. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock, the Rev., M. S. Taylor, pastor' of the M. E. church, officiating. ' - The appointments were very simple, the bride's colors being pink and white., Only the immediate relatives were present. The bride wore a beautiful cream mull dress ' daintily trimmed iu Irish point, lace and .carried a bouquet of pink , ana' white loses sent by her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, from her home at Pasadena, California. The guests ,from away were Miss Amanda Baker, of Brookville, Mr. and Mrs. William Becht, of Connersvllle and Miss Agnes Ward of Indianapolis. j ; Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Senefeld left for - their future home near Brookville. The bride's going away dress was a blue silk and

shadow lace, with coat and hat to.

match. They will live on a farm five miles east from Brookville, their home being ready furnished for their occupancy. The bride is one of Milton's fairest young women. She is a graduate of the Milton high school and also took a business course, and for several years was a stenographer at the Cash Register Works at Dayton. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents, among which may be noted a set of silver tablespoons from Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler of Indianapolis, who have been lifelong friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family. She also received very beautiful, rare table linen from her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, of Pasadena, of Japaneses make.

Figures in England's Love Puzzle

USE "MILK . POWDER"

LONDON, Nov. 30. To avoid hardships arising out of the higher price of milk, the Housewives' War League has put on the market a so-called "milk improver." It Is a white powder, with the correct combination of bone and flesh-forming constituents. A penny's worth, mixed with a pint of water, is added to a pint of cow's milk, and the housewife has a quart cf "just-as-good."

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Just Say

Kre-M6

to your Grocer, then out comes the big eco

nomical package of the most delicious Food you can eat. Truly, all points considered.

y Prepared in any of its many ways 1 KRE-MO appeals to your appetite.

Just Ask Your Grocer

KRE-MO : : 'Sterilized RICE fits in as the missing link of all Cereal Foods.

(Above) Princess Mary and the Prince of Wales, two of King George's children whose matrimonial prospects are subjects of gossip in English drawing rooms. These are recent pictures. The princess is an accomplished musician and is here shown at her pianoforte. The prince is shown in his uniform of a British Staff officer. (Below) A few of the princesses on whom the prince's choice may fall. (Left to right) Princess Elizabeth of Roumania, Grand Duchess Olga, oldest daughter of Prince Waldemar of Denmark; Princess Yolanda of Italy; and (below) Princess Marie of Roumania.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

s Only fcxcaosive

Toy Store" .

Richmond's Only Exclusive

Toy Store

Everything

is going at top speed in the

oy otqre h.- ever in an our nisiory nave

we been able to show such a large and complete display of ToysYou'll find here American and

European made Toys All gathered together in one grand big Xmas display the largest we have ever shown

A City of Dolls

A city whose inhabitants run into the thousands and comprise all classes, from the stately and haughty queen to the poor little rag baby. Was there ever such a doll display? Once you see it you will answer no. Be sure to bring the little girls they'll jump with joy.

We Have on Display on the Second Floor Sleds, Express Wagons, Coaster Wagons, Blackboards, Velecopides, Tricycles, Wheel Barrows, Roller Coasters, Clothes Racks, Ironing Boards, Washing Machines, Child's Chairs in Wood and Willow, Tennis Rackets, Striking Bags, Boxing Gloves, Footballs, Child's Swings, Ice and Roller Skates, Game Boards, Child's Desks and Tables. Rocking Horses, Striking Bag Platforms, Doll Go-Carts in Willow and Leather, Indian Suits, Police Suits and Cowboy Suits.

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TOS

Bring the Children and Let Them See

Ann

MJ5ir

rrn

(LD

They'd take a page to tell about and then you could not half imagine. - Look Out! flo you want to be .run over by the American Flyer Train? It stops for nobody and it's always on time, why Bang! there goes that rapid-firing gun again no telling how many lead soldiers went down Toot T-o-o-t! oh, that's only a steamboat. It won't hurt you, you see Clang! Clang! Clang! My, what a racket when a steel sky-scraper Is put up while you wait! Yes, you really must come and see it all for there's no other Toytown like it to see anywhere else in Indiana and this is the biggest toy store in the state. Choosing now is best when stocks are full and you have plenty of time. Come tomorrow and bring the children. ...

"Richmond's Only Exclusive Toy Store"

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1KB QJJ

517 Main St.

Phone 1747

Open Every Evening

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