Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 26, 12 December 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1916

RELIEF CORPS OF CAMBRIDGE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

ClotBRlDGE CITY. Ind.. Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwia have returned to Richmond after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay.... B. F. Wissler was In Indianapolis Monday on business. .. .Mr. end Mrs. Edwin Merrick have returned to Indianapolis after a week ppent with the former's parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles Merrick. .. .Mrs. Ernest Blddle and daughter, Maxine, of Cincinnati are spending several days in the home of Mrs. Biddle's cousin. P. W. Danner and family Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cobel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock were among the number in attendance Friday evening at the reorganization of the Twentieth Century club of Milton.... Harry Stawnah has been quite ill for several days with an attack of quinzy. . . .Fred MsNamee of Indianapolis spent Sunday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Adams. Plan for Homecoming A Home Coming and an all day meeting will be held In the Christian church next Sunday with services both morning and evening. The C. W. B. M. will give a special program In the afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan went to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, to attend the funeral of the tetter's brother, S. J. Shelton. . . .The Misses Mary and Bernice Beard spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melhorn, of Indianapolis. ....Jesse Hormel has rented the B. F. Stalker farm, south of town, and will move within a short time from the Mrs. George Lichty farm, northeast of Germantown Miss Edna Myers entertained Friday evening at Five Hundred, having . guests at two tables. Pretty embellished cards marked the scores. Music also livened the hours. A dainty repast was served the Misses Mary Dillon, Mabel and Esther Straughn, Mabel Oldham, Blanche Bird, Katherine Doney and Mrs. Reba Whiteley Mrs. J. E. Brooks has returned after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, of Cincinnati. .. .Miss Orla Stamn has returned to New Lisbon, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graver and family. .. .Mrs. Rae has returned to Chicago, after a visit with her brother, John T. Manlove. Entertainment Draws Crowd The entertainment given Friday evening under the auspices of the W. R. C, was liberally patronized and the program pleasing throughout, a epeclal feature of which was the music by the Milton orchestra, which was most generous in its response to encores, while the vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Routh with Mrs. J. C. Norris, accompanist, and the duet by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marple, with their daughter, Miss Bertha, at the piano, the recitation by Miss Lillian Tague,.the reading by Mrs. W. A. Johnson, and the "two-faced" drill in .vhich members of the CorpB appeared in white dresses. and caps, and each wearing a maek over the back of the head.... George Rothermal, of Milton, held the number, 75, which drew the beautiful quilt made by the ladies of the Corps. ....C. T. Wright had charge of the funeral of Mrs. Charles Thornburg, daughter of Mrs. Marvin Chamness at

A VerltaiMe MMe of Christinas GIfitis rich in golden values unsurpassing everything as permanent tokens of your esteem ! Many big easy chairs, any one of which "dad" would like to own ! Many charming tables Sewing tip-top gate leg that mothers would appreciate ! Many handsome dining room, living room, bed room suits that the whole family would enjoy! Surely Furniture is the gift of thought fulness, and in this splendid stock at your disposal you'll find you can carry out your gift plans, no matter what they may be no matter the amount you may wish to spend !

A beautiful line of Floor Lamps in mahogany and gold bases and silk shades, priced $15, $18, $22, $25 Twenty patterns Cedar Chests ideal Christmas Oi.'t Priced $12, $15, $18, $20

We show twenty designs of one-motion BED DAVENPORTS. All have guaranteed steel construction; priced $28 to 60; our special is one just like cut; priced $32 50

I Hagerstown Tuesday . . , .The bazaar

held last Friday and Saturday in the Methodist church by the ladies of the Social Union, attracted a large crowd, in quest of Christmas gifts. Many pretty articles and those of general utility as well, were displayed in the different booths. While the ladies of the Society had endeavored to please the public with their articles, suited to the adornment of person and home they catered as well to the appetite, by the array of choice viands in the way of pastries, salads, confections, etc. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore had as guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hotmire of Winchester, who arrived Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Moore and family and Mrs. Mary Howell The following officers have been elected by the W. R. C, No. 151: Mrs. George Webber, President; Mrs. Sallie Carr, Senior Vice-President; Mrs. Taylor Crook, Junior-Vice; Mrs. Allia Smith, of Pennville, Chaplain; Mrs. Fred Storch, Treasurer; Mrs. Clara Ingerman, Conductor; Mrs. Sadie Klotz, of Pennville, Guard; Mrs. Virginia Thalls Representative; Mrs. Ollie Marple, Alternate. The appointed officers to be named at the time of installation, which will be held the second Friday in January, The Corps has purchased flags which will be presented to the Sunday schools of the town, and the two at Germantown, Mrs. Jesie Cornell as patriotic - instructor, making the presentation. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT. FRANKLIN MILTON, Ind., Dec. 12. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Vashti Willitts, KImmel, was conducted by the Rev. F. C. McCormick at the Franklin church, two miles east of town, Sunday afternoon and attended by a large concourse of people among whom were many from a distance. The music was furnished by a quartet, composed of Messrs. Ernest and Harry Doty and Mesdames Harry Doty and R W. Warren. The Interment was in the Franklin churchyard. Among those from away, Mrs. J. M. Grigsby, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Spence, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Williams of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimmel of Winchester, and John Heiser of Muncie, Mrs Horace Hurst, of near Connersville. Several from here attended among them being Mrs. Alice Gresh, and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner, and Charles Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Griffith of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr. Griffith's father, Samuel Griffith and other relatives here. The inventor of a steel railroad tie that also serves as a cattle guard says it can be laid in half the time rennlrprt for a wooden tie and will Drevent wrecks caused by fails spreading.

THE CHRISTMAS STORE

I B 1 f ENAMEL ft (J Boy Now J B waste -This hand U BASKETS 1 3 some Marths Jl at I Washington afVJfX i Sewing Table TJ n IV tL . made through i UJl out of-solid 3 Til Ml

ma h o g a ny ; priced special $12.00 an op This Solid Oak DINING CHAIR has full box seat corner block construction, best genuine leather upholstered seat; comes in any finish; a f $16.85 set of six for

JAPAN FRIEND OF STATES SAYS ENVOY

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AMBASSADOR SAT(V7 In the opinion of Ambassador Airamo Sato, the new envoy from Japan, the union of friendship and commercialism between the United States and Japan should be so strong that there would be no room for "the criminal work of the mischief makers." Ambassador Sato expressed this sentiment at a dinner of the Japanese Society at New York, held in his honor. He was answered by cheers and shouts of "Banzai!" METHODIST BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Annual election of officers was held last night by the Sunday school board of the First Methodist church. Offices filled were as follows: Superintendent, Hassal T. Sullivan; first assistant, choice deferred; second assistant, Mrs. Comer; secretary, Miss Kola Russell; assistant secretary, John Burris; treasurer, John Genn; librarian. John Heetor; chorister, Mrs. D. D. Ramsey; orchestra leader, Robert Gentle; pianist, Miss Margaret Gentle; superintendent boys department, Paul A. Beckett; superintendent girla department, Miss Ella Luring; superintendent primary department, Miss Myrtle Miller; superintendent home department, Mrs. J. C. Genn; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. H. G. Winsett; missionary superintendent, Mrs. J. R. Hawekotte. Remaining officers and the full corps of teachers will be selected at the next meeting of the board, the second Tuesday evening in January. FALL TERM TO CLOSE Fall term of the Richmond high school pight session will close Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, Principal Pickell announced this morning. The spring term will open Monday evening, Jan. 8. What its inventor says is an unbreakable telephone receiver has a t-teel skeleton within its hard rubber body. Never before has our line BEDS been so complete.

ii ill

signs are shown. Priced from $14.85 to $54.00. One like cut has large twd

inch posts, with heavy fillers, priced

MAHOGANY FINISH SMOKERS' STANDS With removable glass ash trays, special at

"PushtheButfon-andResC

Come in and see this celebrated Rest Chair. We show a dozen patterns

GUNN

mm UP

SECTIONAL BOOK CASES are the best See our three-section case H priced at. PlO.OU

WHO ARISES FIRST? QUESTION REVIVED BY COLD WEATHER

. ; The return of real winter has again seen the readjustment of conditions of arising on cold mornings and has caused a repetition of the old question, "Who gets up first?" An Inquiry among a limited number of persons indicates that it runs about' fifty-fifty for the husband and . wife. In some cases it is the wife. In others the husband, and in one, the action is simultaneous. Takes Only 20 Minutes. It takes me twenty minutes to be on my way to work," declared a prominent professional man who likes a maximum of bed warmth in the morning. He has it down to a fine schedule. The alarm clock rings at the hour at which it has been set for years, without chilling more than his forearm, he stops it, and then dozes. His wife inaugurates a daily period of watchful waiting which lasts for 10 minutes, she prods him and jumps up wildly, mechanically slips into bathrobe and slippers and scoots in the direction of the kitchen. Then he "fixes the furnace" and lights the gas under a kettle of water in the kitchen. He is upstairs again in eight minutes and his wife gets up. She is dressed and downstairs before he completes his ablutions. The breakfast diet in the cold months is seldom varied and the food is on the table when he gets down. HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS TRYOUT FOR DEBATE This evening in the high school auditorium orators of the Richmond high school will compete for the right to represent Richmond in the debate with Ft. Wayn high school later in the year. The students competing are Crawford Meyer, Benjamin Rost, Ralph Ballinger, Ray Arnold, Dick Taylor, Julius Teltz, Bessie Buell, William Harberkern. How to Peel Off a Weatherbeaten Face It's really ac4 simple matter to renovate a face soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold cream will transfrom the worst old complexion into one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. It literally peels off the outer veil of surface skin, but so gently, gradually, there'js no discomfort, The wornout skin comes off, not in patches, but evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no evidence of the treatment. The younger, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion "is one of captivating lovliness. One ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to remove any coarse, chapped, pimpled, freckled, faded or sallow skin. Apply before retiring, washing it off mornings. Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows. An excellent wrinkle-remover, because it tightens the skin and strengthens relaxed mus cles, is a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in withch hazel, one-half pint. This gives immediate results. Adv.

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of BRASS Twenty de $19.35 We show twenty designs in Smokers' Stands and Cabinets priced from 98c to $15.00. One just like cut, in fumed oak, at slso Join our Christmas Phonograph Club; come in and have us explain it.

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DO YOU WANT MARK IN YOUR HOUSE? : BRIGHT CHILD WANTS HOME BEFORE XMAS

Do you want to be called "Daddy" or "Mama" on Christmas morning? Do you want to' watch a bright 8-year-old boy celebrate the coming Santa Claus? . There is such a chap, Mark Dudack, waiting for you. He is at present a ward of the board of children's guardians and wants to be taken and loved in a real home. Application for the boy may be filed either in person or by letter. Application blanks in which references must be given, including the family physician and pastor may be secured from Probation Officer Elizabeth Candler, third floor court house. Mark has been a victim of circumstances. He is the son of good but unfortunate parents. When a babe, he Danger Signal If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help to put out the fire? It is much the same way with a cough. A cough is a danger signal as much as a fire bell. You should no more try to suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure the disease that is causing the coughing. This can nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind., Writes: "During the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's Couh Remedy Is the best medicine for breaking up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any ot,her.' Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Si

jtljy IF S i ; mm &ga9 111 jF )Ihi(os Stoircs JJj

was given a home by an elderly woman. - When a week ago, the old lady had to give up her own home and went to live with her children she had to give Mark up. Both hearts were nearly broken. The former foster mother will

LOCAL ARTISTS PLACE CANVASES ON EXHIBIT Works of three artists will be placed on exhibit tomorrow for four days at Grace M. E. church, where a bazaar will be in progress. The exhibition will represent Alden Mote, Charles Clawson and Will Eyden, Jr. Mr. Mote, who is 76 years old, will retire from the Richmond school of outdoor painters next year. He will devote his time to portrait work, entirely, giving up small landscapes which he has been painting in water colors. He has painted three portraits for Dan Reid this year. A bundle of fine glass threads forms a new ink eraser. DID YOU EVER SEE A CAT STRIKE? Sleep old cat lying by a rat hole. Lazy, half asleep then, biff! Say, if you could strike as quick and hard as that you could make Jess Williard look sick! Why don't you let your tired body muscles sleep until the right mom,ent and then biff? It's all in being able to relax. One of the greatest aids ever given to man for soothing tired muscles, overworked muscles, is Speedway Liniment. It goes right in through the skin and relieves those sore, overworked ligaments. Its soothing restful and wonderfully upbuilding. Trouble with most people is that there are too little biffs, little throbs, little aches that we don't take care of and soon the muscles lose their pep and comeback. Try Speedway Liniment. Put it on full strength with a good brisk rub. It does not blister nor stain nor Injure the most delicate fabric. Pleasant to use as toilet water. Relieves Neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains, bruises, soreness anywhere. In 25c, 50, and $1.00 sizes at all drug stores. Just try it. A. G. Lukin & Co., and other good dealers. Adv. Why not make yourself both the and the donor too at Christmas of Feltman's Shoes and Slippers. For Men

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Black gun-metal or mahogany calf lace or button ! shoes; plain or fancy tops 4 to fo5(S) Tan or black vici kid Slipper, Opera, Everett or Romeo style

$S.5(tD--to For ILadies

Grey, brown or black, dull kid shoes, with fancy kid, or suede top, button or lace. 5 to 2) Taupe, Lavender, Old Rose, Grey, Brown or Light Blue Comfy Slipper $11 4 $11.5 Black, red or brown kid, boudoir slipper, with silk pompon; priced at

8L5

For Children

Black and red felt slipper, with felt soles, fancy trimmed; specially priced

recommend Mark to anyone as being always good, obedient and kind.

Cured of Rheumatism "Dr. Jones' Liniment cured my mother of rheumatism," says Mr. J. K Ma Hot, of Big Cove Tannery, Pa. "Last Spring I had a sprained knee so that I was unable to walk. A few applications gave me relief, and cured me in a surprisingly short time.' Dr. Jones Liniment Formerly Beaver Oil is the best of all external remedies for pains and aches. Used half a century. Look for the Beaver trade mark. On the First Sign of a Cold The moment you feel a cold coming on take care I Eat less. Exercise more. Keep warm. Take a cathartic Then at night UM TURPO. If your head feels heavy, put Turpo in the nostrils. Ward off sore throat by rubbing Turpo in vigorously and covering the .throat with flannel. Drive congestion OUT of your chest by rubbing Turpo IN. The turpentine penetrates, the camphor and menthol cool and soothe. Try Turpo for headache, neuralgia, lumbago and other aches and pains; try it also to heal a cot, a bum, a braise or a spraia. Tnrpo is the old home-hold remedy of tarpentine-and-tard, but in a nearer, better form. No annual fat; a clean -looking , dean-emcQinc minmral baae instead. Bay of your Dracsist, at 2Sc 50c $1.00. THl TUWCHTINt OWCTMIMT recipient a pair of

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