Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 21, 6 December 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THF RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1916

LOSES TIP OF NOSE IN PITCHED BATTLE OVER SOME TOBACCO

Frank Cook, his face and head almost obscured from view by bandages, and Fred Lehman, limping painfully and his head partially bandaged, dragged themselves Intp city court this morning like soldiers returning from a trick In the trenches. In an argument between the two men over a quarter's worth of scrap tobacco, Cook employed brass knucks

and Lehman used a penknife. The fight occurred on South E street in front of a saloon. Before the argument terminated Cook lost the tip end of hia nose by a knife slash. Fourteen stitches were required to close his . wounds after he had been taken to the hospital for treatment. Lehman re celved bad cuts about the head. The case was being investigated by the prosecutor this forenoon. The , fight occurred late yesterday afternoon. The police are informed that Lehman "dunned" cook for a quarter which he alleged Cook owed to his mother, Mrs. Louisa Bayer, who operates a grocery on South E street, for scrap tobacco. Mrs. Bayer , told her son in Cook's present that the account had been settled, explaining today that she did so to avoid trouble between the two men. - Later Lehman went to a saloon to get a can of beer. As he was leaving Cook, it Is alleged, met him in the door and gave battle. Cook and Lehman are each charged with assault and battery.

BOY SCOUTS TO MEET

To make plans to bring cheer into the homes of Richmond's unfortunate children, Boy Scouts, troop 2, will hold n special meeting in the council chamber, city hall, Friday night. The scouts will also take the second class examination at this time.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ELL-AftSS

Absolutely . Removes Indigestionl One package proves it 25c at all druggists. OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS

and others who labor indoore should always takeithe strength compelling tonic-foe d in ;: SCOTT'S to, keep up their strength, fjfr nourish their nerves and iS&2r. increase their energy. MI SCOTT'S is helping thousands - why not you 't Scott fltBowne.Blooaifield, N.J. 16-22

$5.00 LEATHER BAGS

They are good, reliable bag3. leather Suit Cases, with straps all around. $5.50: Keratol Bass and Suit Cases from 98c to $2.50. To be Bure, buy at

Harness Store

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FOR RENT 7 room modern house, garage. Good location. Rent $20 per month. THOMAS Main. Phone 2576

FOR SALE One of the best confectionery and f hort order lunch business in a town of about 1,500, on good railroad and interurban line. Will Bell reasonable, Including three rooms of household foods. See me at once. THOMAS 830U Main Phone 2576

We Are Here With a Carload of First Class and Pure, Well Rip ened Seed and Eating Michigan

At West Pennsylvania Freight House Team Track They are not the fake kind heretofore palmed .off on the public, but are home grown in Northern Michigan by ourselves, and will prove their worth if you try only a small measure or a half peck of them. Come and see them at the car. We will put $50 in cash In the hands of any reputable business man that no one can produce a better quality of potatoes than we offer. IMPORTANT Every farmer should come with empty sacks and get some of these pure potatoes . for seed. They have taken first prize at the World's Fair both for quality and quantity. Price $2.00 Per Bushel or 50c Per Peck They are in bulk. Please bring your sacks and see what you buy. ' . . Car Will Remain Here Until . Saturday Evening . . . Ferwerda & Koet je of McBaln, Michigan.'

SHOP SERVICE MEETS WITH GREAT SUCCESS

Great interest is being taken by shop men in the Y. M. C. A. noon religious meetings. The new system of the ministers giving very short talks being Introduced by well known business men is meeting with special success. , Meetings fox today and the remainder of the week follow: Wednesday, American Seeding Machine company, the Rev. Mr.- Balsmeier, Earlham; Swayne & Robinson, Rev. Thomas H. Adams, , Central - Christian church. Thursday Elliott-Reid, Rev. H. C. Harman, First M. E.; F. & N.., Rev..W. O. Stovall, First Baptist; Natco, Rev. Charles Woodman, West Richmond Friends. Friday Davis Motor, Rev. Milo S. Hinckle, East Main Street Friends; Dille-McGuire, Rev. F. A Dressel, First English" Lutheran. COMPLETES REVELEE'S TERM

MILTON, Ind., Dec. Raymond Bryant will complete the unexpired term as marshal of Milton. Jesse Revelee, who has been an efficient officers retires from office because he will move to the country.

PREPARE FOR SPRING

PHILOMATH. Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Warren and Mrs. Sadie Warren of Indianapolis, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family.;. .Bora Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leistner, a son ....Miss Gertrude McCashland spent Friday evening and Saturday with her sister, Cora, at Mr. Wilbur Doddridge's near Milton. . . .Messrs Roy and Elmer Rodenberg began - plowing . this week for their spring crop. , , . Move to Milton. Earl Doddridge and family will move this week to their future home in Milton. Their neighbors regret seeing them leave this vicinity.... Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie, were business visitors in Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David Waiting were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn.

CAMBRIDGE MASONS WATCH LODGE WORK

WOODWARD ATTENDING COUNCIL OF CHURCHES'

ATTEND PRISCILLA CLUB

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 6. The PrisciHa club met with Miss Bertie Frazee, Monday afternoon. The inclemency of the weather interfered with the attendance, only about thirty bt'ng present, Including Mrs. Mary Sand, of Chicago, as a guest. The afternoon was pleasantly spent by all and a nice luncheon served by the hostesses. Miss Frazee and mother, Mrs. Emma Frazee, Mesdames S. K. Hoshour, E. P. Jones, J. C. Brick, Oscar Kirlin and Denny. - ,

The Friends of America, through their representatives, are taking an active part in the quadrennial meeting of the Federal Council of churches now in session at St. Louis. The leaders in the religious movements of the continent are there grappling with the problems of Evangelism, International Conciliation, Missions, Christian Education, Temperance and other questions of vital importance to the religious life of America and the world. Dr. Walter C. Woodward, this city, the general secretary-elect of the Five Years Meeting of Friends in America, is in attendance as a representative of that body In his executive capacity.

OPERATES BLIND TIGER

Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 6. Frank Compton, 70, is under arrest charged with conducting .a blind tiger. .

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 6. Miss Ethelyn Barnett has returned to Indianapolis after a few days spent with her aunt, Miss Virginia -i Barnett. -. . .Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wheelan , of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.'E. G. Wheelan and family were the guests of MrE..V. Wheelan and .Miss Elizabeth Wheelan. Thanksgiving Day..... Robert Hughes, Mrs. F. C. Marson and son, Ralph, went to Pontiac, Mich., Saturday evening,; to attend the- funeral of a relative, Joseph Sawyer, a former resident of, this place.. ... .Miss Elizabeth Paul has returned after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gard of Richmond. i ; . . Visits With Stonecipher. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sowers and Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Filby of Richmond, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stonecipher.. .: .Master Robert Steele has returned to Indianapolis, after having spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele J. W. Judkins, Charles Wheeler, Lee Ault,

John Mosbaugh, George- Babcock, Richard Resslar,. Clifford Oldham, E. V. Wheelan, Dean House, and B. L. Stratton, attended Masonic lodge at Hag erstown, Friday evening.

JAMES SAUNDERS DIES

? . Word of the death - of James H. Saunders, a former resident of this county; has been received by a sister, Mrs. Elizah B. McMahan, 419 Pearl street, this city , Mr. Saunders, who was well over seventy years of age, died at Lafayette yesterday. Mr. Saunders formerly lived near. Abington.' He leaves a widow, a daughter, three sisters and one brother. The funeral and burial will be" at Elwood.

FINDS VEIN OF COAL

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 6. Arthur Stone, a farmer, was digging post holes and struck a vein of coal at a depth of three feet. He has taken out many tons of coal during the last week, solving the high cost of heating for himself and neighbors.

Motor cars fitted with X-Ray apparatus are used extensively by the French Red Cross society.

"Tke White Flour Pifich'f have you felt it ? With : the advancing price of wheat "the five-cent loaf is doomed," say the bakers. In its place we have the six-cent loaf in many cities only the tencent loaf. A loaf of white Rour bread is not a complete ration. However wholesome and pure, it does not supply all the proteids the human body needs. In SIredle4 Wheat Biscuit you have all the body-building nutriment in the Whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Restored io HeaBt h by Duffy'

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Oyt a year ajp Thomas R2y wt not Et ffer Work, but Duffy's Pure Matt WMskty cam ta a rescut, as his latter states: I took a severe cold and was gexv erally run down; I tried all kinds ol medicine without avail. My physician told me I had consumption. I took outdoor treatment and improved some, but not rapidly, and was un able to work. A friend persuaded me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which I did, Thank God.' (My friend has taken Duffy's for many years and is the picture of health). Itookyom medicine regularly.. The first bottle improved me very much and the sec ond so restored my vitality that I could do light work. Today I feel a new man. Gentlemen, I can't express my appreciation of your great remedy in words, but my faoe and feelings tell the tale of my wonderful cure. You may make use of these few simple but true lines." Thomas Riley, Kenwood Heights Albany, N. Y. And today Mr. Riley is just as firm

Get Duffy's and keep well." for he writes:

I am still using Duffy s and always

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MR. THOMAS RILEY in his belief that it is judicious to

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will as long a3 1 can get it I have recommended it through the hospital where

I work, and get many bottles of Duffy'.s Pure Malt Whiskey for the patients." Thos. Riley. Duffy's Pure falf Whiskey is made for use in the home, hospital and sick room free from the injuriotn elements of the ordinary beverage whiskey. Thousands of doctors rely upon Duffy's because of its purity and it is recognized generally as the one medicinal whiskey. For the aged, for thOEe who are "run down," for persons suffering from stomach disorders, nervousness cr similar ailments who need a real builder-up of the whole system, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has brought quick and positive results.

"Gst Duffy's and Keep WcIL" Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.

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The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. Y.

FURNITURE is the lasting Christmas Gift the gift that is never forgotten. It plays a part in the daily life of the people you give

it to always serving, always in sight, alwavs becoming more anrl

more useful and always recalling die giver. Give Furniture fir Christmas It need cost Our stock offers a thousand gift opportunities at a no nore than the ordinary trifling gift or can be dollar or so upwards. Christmas- shoppers arewel-

as princely in cost as you desire.

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Gifts of FURSiTU HE from

Are Really Worth While Look Over This Partial List Selected from Our Large Stock

Library Tables. , .$9.75 to $35 , Parlor Suites. . . $37.50 to $55 Parlor Rockers $3.75 to $27.50 Piano Benches. . .$8 to $10.00 Children's High Chairs at $1.75 to $5.50 Brass Beds . . .$9.75 to $37.50 Dressers $13.75 to $55.00 Chiffoniers . . $9.75 to $50.00 Bed Room Rockers at $1.50 to $8.50 Mattresses . . . $3.75 to $20.00 Bed Davenports $27.50 to $45 9x12 Axrainster Rugs, $27.50 36x72 Axminster Rugs. .$4.25 27x54 Axminster Rugs, $2.50 Kitchen Cabinets $15 to 42.50

Electric Table Lamps at ......... $4.98 to $27.50 Electric Floor Lamps at ........ $12.85 to $35.00 Buffets ... . . $19.75 to $75.00 China Closets. . .$17.50 to $65 Dining Tables . .$13.50 to $60 Tea Wagons $9.75 to $15 Dining Chairs .90c to $8 Dinner Sets . .$4.98 to $36.50 Vacuum Cleaners at ..$4.98 to $27.50 Framed Pictures. . .25c to $10 Ladies' Desks. . . .$4.98 to $25 Lace Curtains, pr. 75c to $7.50 Comforts ..... $1.25 to $4.00

And Hundreds of Others Early Selections Are Always More Satisfactory '

come and are under no obligation to buy.

Give a Globe - Wernicke for Christmas

'"pHE gift of a Globe-Wer-nicke Sectional Bookcase is a wonderful tribute to the culture and intelligence of the recipient. . And it is forever new its owner provides additional sections throughout ' the years as his book-collection

grows. , You can make your gift one, two, three or dozens of sections at a cost of a few dollars

upwards.

Give a Globe-Wernicke for Christmas. See the many beautiful period styles and wood finishes here on display. f

Buy Furniture for Your Out-of-Town Friends We Take Care of all Packing and Deliveries

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WE DELIVER Anywhere Without Extra Charge And Prepay the Freight