Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 28, 14 December 1916 — Page 14
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEItEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1916
CAMBRIDGE CITY PRODUCES ADMISSION DAY PROGRAM
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Dec. 14. The Centennial play, commemorating the admission of the State of Indiana into the Union, made its Initial appearance Monday night, at the Hurst opera house. Long before the raising of the curtain the house was filled to eracity. The pageant throughout was marked by its unusual Interest in that it was a Centennial play, that it was given by Cambridge City school children, and older persons of the town and in such a manner that it was pleasing from beginning to end.
Give Historical Sketch. As a prologue, Miss Genevieve Smith gave a synopsis or rather an historical sketch of the play, which In reality, portrayed the development of the state from the period of settlement, to the present time. The play was divided into five episodes, the first, the opening chorus given by the little people of the First and Second grades, under the management of Miss Mabel Straughn and Miss Genevieve Horn, depicting Hiawatha legends. Given By Two Classes. The second scene, by members of the Senior and Junior classes of the high school, represented the Iroquois and Miamis in council prior to invasion of this territory by the white man, the young people taking the roles, being arrayed In the blankets of the
Ked men. Harry Danner, Robert Dill and Dewey Kelley pleased with their trio. Episode II illustrated the Order of Supremacies, the period of discovery, Spanish, English and French. Episode III, the rule of the Red men,
brought the audience home, weaving in the local coloring, scenes in the Wabash valley and the meeting of the white men, or settlers with the Indians, in what Is now Wayne county. Shortridge and Drury and returning
from the fort at Milton to that at Germantown, likewise appealed. Boys Boil Sugar Water. John Morgan and Beasley boys boiling sugar water carried the older ones of the spectators back in memory to
the opening of the camps, making of
the spiles, and boiling of the sugar
water.
The Constitutional Convention, the
thirteen original colonies, was enacted
by the Senior and Junior boys, arrayed
in dress suits. ' ' Finale l Closed. The finale, the Pageant of the
States, formed a fitting climax, wherein fifty young girls appeared, garbed in white carrying banners, representing the states, and possessions of the nation, each one saluted and welcomed into the Union. The Hurst Theatre orchestra played during the evening. Credit reflects upon the teachers in charge, for the work and careful drilling, but to B.'F. Wissler. president of the school board, honor is due, in that he was author of the play, which shows extended research in the development of such a production.
RECOVERIES MADE
BY LEADING STOCKS
NEW YORK, Deo. 13. Numerous substantial recoveries from yesterday's extreme depression were registered at today's opening, although -here and
there evidence of further liquidation was seen. Bethlehem Steel added 14 points to yesterday's loss of 27, but this was the most striking exception to the general improvement Gain3 of 1 to 4 points were scored by Maxwell Motors, Baldwin Locomotive, Gen
eral Leather, Mercantile Marines,
uenerai Electric, American Smelting, Cuba Can Sugar and Gulf States Steel. U. S. Steel was quoted at an Initial
gain of a fraction of its first offering
or 12,000 shares.
Coppers continued heavy with indus
trial alcohol. Trading was only moderately active.
An electrical device that a French
man has Invented for curling women's hair is said to be so effective that the hair retains Its shape for months.
Good for Constipation Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Ladies' grey and brown Romeo, ribbon trimmed
Philomath Events
By Gertrude McCshland.
SNOW STORM HALTS LOCAL TROLLEY CAR
MILTON. Ind.. Dec. 14. The bliz
zard interfered with regular schedule
time on the street car line between rnmhrlrten Citv and Milton. Wednes
day. The car could not get through
the Bnow The Woman's Cemetery association met with Mrs. James Doddridge, Monday evening but transacted hut little business. The meet
ing will be with Mrs. Elizabeth Kim mel at the regular time in January.. . .
Mrs. Oliver Wallace spent Tuesday at
Richmond. Visited Cambridge City. Mrs. Joseph Gause visited friends at Cambridge City, Tuesday The International Glee club will be at the boosters hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the Boosters club. The club is composed of four male voices Mrs. J. C. Beck entertained theh Five Hundred club, Tuesday afternoon. A nice company was present Including the special guests, Mesdames Will Daniel, W. H. Miller and Flora Voorhes. A nice luncheon was nerved. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Theo. Crist James Kellam, who has been sick, is reported much worse.
Events in Liberty
Mr. and Mrs! Earl Doddridge and daughter, Doris, Miss Gertrude McCashland and Mr. Harry Weber were the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and family Thursday..
. .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and sons, Elmer and Charles, Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and Mr. John Rodenberg motored to Connersville Saturday.... Mr. Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Connersville Monday Mr. Chamberlin and family of the Doddridge neighborhood have moved to Mr. James Doddridge's farm near here just vacated by Earl Doddridge and family ....Funeral services for Francis Elizabeth, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger were held
Wednesday afternoon. Burial at Dodd
lidge cemetery Mr. Bell of Liberty was in town Sunday. . . .Miss Cora McCashland spent the week-end with her
rarents.
Mrs. W. E. Morris and daughter, Catharine, were shopping In Cincinnati, Saturday. ...Riley Whitman returned Sunday from Indianapolis, where he underwent a slight operation at the Methodist hospital.... Kalph Kitchell was in Richmond, Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max, wero In Hamilton, Sunday evening to see "Watch Your Step" Miss Laura Hill was shopping in Cincinnati, Saturday Miss Mary Rohrer, returned to her home in Germantown, Monday, aftr er a short visit with Miss Mary Bryson ....Stewart Baker of Dayton was the week-end guest of Mrs. Eliza McCoy, end family.... Elihu Beard, of New Castle, is here on business. .. .Mrs. B.
(. Stevens spent the weeK-ena wun relatives in Richmond Miss Helen
MrCov was shopping in Cincinnati,
Saturday Paul Shere of Richmond
end Paul Stevens of Centerville were
the euestB of friends here Sunday..
fi. K. Crocker. Gilbert Chapin, Ralph
Robertson and Clark O'Brien, went to
P,rnokville. Friday evening, with tne
basket ball team Max Barnard of Richmond was the week-end guest of
Kmcrson Barnard and family. .. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Focht, spent NSunday with relatives in West Alexandria, O., Wins Cliarsaa Shock, was homo nati, Saturday Miss Mildred Clark, left Saturday for Martinsville, where nhe will remain until after Christmas
....Miss Clairssa Shock, was home
from the Western, for the day, Mon nay.
DR. FRUTH Specialist in Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases
SATURDAY DEC. 16
ffe HOTEL
WESTCOTT.
Is Direct from New York City and will be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind., on Saturday One Day Only, December 16,
1916, returning every 28 days. I OffioeHouro: 9 a. m. toYp. m. I Dr. rmA U aa laanniffi aocoaaafal 9poeSa!!t In tbo troataaaat and oWaoaia mt an lone faacitjr wad tootateat' Cavoalc DIimim and piaordaio. Ha baa a lour oatatiltahefl aad wed merited hmUbm. aa tfca lasott of WT laqo bractico aad aataoafvo Hnipaal experfaaca, fraicSbu miK aim ao awotoloat tbai ha cm la aad tooata yonr flia fa a tew nripgtea. Pr7ftaaoro4aaa Thorn or Hovpltal Do. toroiaMoalaiwaotHoaol of KawYark
Dorit be discouraged! Heal your sick skin witk Resimo! In the past twenty years Resinol Ointment has made thousands of sick skins well. In the great majority of the cases, it stopped the itching, burning and smarting at once, and quickly drove the unsightly eruption away. To appreciate how much good Resino! Ointment really does, you should try it on your own skin trouble at our expense, if Too wish! Although all drucgiiu sell Resinol Ointment, we will gladly send a free sample. Writa to Dept. 44-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
"I'm going to give My
Grandma One of the New
Cotton "Fitrite" Petticoats
this Christmas!
said a wise little miss of 17
years, in our petticoat depart ment yesterday. "Grandma doesn't like extravagant gifts and I just know she'll apreciate one of these durable cotton petticoats, with its easy working adjustment feature, better than anything I can give her."
City of wldcakolaacrWfaata. Sanaa Inifir treated mtmr flbo moot diOenlt Canoaio Dsmhi ii ot map oil woaioa.
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DtHMttlW
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARDPL ASTERS ! Musterole Works Easter, Quicker . and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister; Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the ;hest (it often prevents pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50.
httIiUi and atomec'
Dr. Froth trtate Dtoaaago ot fbo Sra. Bo! Noao. Tbrooi. Loafs. Heart Blood. Skin. Norraa. Urar, ttoaaacb, Ioteattesa. KJdneya azi
RWtofaaKa PoafooaaJParoVit pattest, ol Jotete aad inn, Joso feeota jioaaaoa of woman aeteottaoaBy.
i pojk otnuBp without n FteofJ. RiHU oaf otfaar footal
MatMWKftOOtOOI
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IfESTOCS IM
Aro too Borvott aad daipnoanH naitty txfto4 Kd trriuotei waak aad doMftotodi tfesd morn m wtthoatamWlJoB, oaam or etrenarta; yje, toaa. aoattr fattened; diattnotfcO. aad without oooadaaeo fa yoaraolff Haoo von aaafceo, tad r Marred ojroa. plaptoa oo jw taoat'oraaM back, ordopoottlsariaor PaiTATJK KISIaSBB SFZCXAXTtJ
rooff traaftaeoi aad
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want o4Ucilooa?iparfeM
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Kaualaaiiias.
paoiHty. torretUBeoa.OtBBteoBt, aad Dateofrrj Meaorr. wafchraia body aad tatnU. UHhUbH tmpoctsat yon ootoia Uw oarvtoao ot a lrfela
woo paa oataonanaa a cooa WjolotlMOi (or Moat ftaar faoao dtaaaaoa. Dr. Plato kaa nodo waaro of atodr of FiT.
ata Dttnatoa of moo aid vmnon. Ho kaewi od oaea toe moat aotonaito OMthedO of tnaating Ibem. Hoadradeof woeaeaaaOaraototdaaroiit with dlaoaaea which bora koea nogtetod ar tut UOfoUy treated. aire been Bade by Ma. Too ehoaM eoosalt tim if you kavo any CorooJe Dtooaae, A Spec laOiat who kaa made a MtettoM stndy of snch diaoaiea is oortetely proporod to rrro yoa the beat reaulta, aad if you aroatok, yoa need edew tide teaatmont Dc Frutk eparee no effoet to core hta potteBta. He kmowa that good roaoita awoa aa maoli ta lim aa totaoporleat Moat of his now portemu tomo tkrooch the rooommeodation of otliori wnoai ho hoo treated.
y onltattoa aad Kroselaattf oa Froo aad
Tl Not Rat I W ) I W7 4 Times u
i i V M.
The New December
Models in
Cotton
"Fitrite"
Petticoats
have just been received and If
you haven't yet given yourself the opportunity to see these stylish appearing petticoats, In sateens, (black and colors) twills, cotton messalines and fancy flowered weaves, (colored designs) you should see them tomorrow . Their good values and workmanship will astonish you. Prices
$1 to $2.75
Nusbaum's
... r- 1
ff i ' i
i drk . m mm
: J'W" (f 1 dTN
I .11.
IMAM'S
The Footwear Gift Store
Slippers and Shoes of Many Styles SELECT YOVRS AT FELTMAN'S
Ladies' old rose, light blue, taupe and lavender comfy slipper, ribbon trimmed
felt
Ladies' mahogany calf, or black gun metal vamp, brown suede top lace boot; Leather Louis heel ; something different
(B.flDflD
Men's grey or blue Comfy Slipper, high or low cut
&
Ladies' grey and black Felt Slipper, fur trimmed
SHf OE STOKE 72 main
"THE CHRISTMAS STORE."
Do Yomp Shopping all Brafiflf s You'll enjoy the cheerful atmosphere, the attractive surroundings, the endeavor to please spirit that pervades the whole store. Everybody is radiating good will and Christmas cheer. You see it in the good natured throngs. You feel it tingle in your veins. Here you will see three big floors crowded with givable gifts, practical, common sense gifts for the mother, father, daughter and son. ,
I I
Solid Oak Fumed Finish Tea Trays in Mahogany and Magazine Stands. Fumed Oak 98c 98c laaaaHonaDoooaaaBBBoaaaaaBoaaoaaaBBaBoaaooooooooBooa
1 Other
Every Home Should Have a FAVORITE Furnace And Heating Troubles Would Be Ended . IPilgrlnni
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
This Handsome Solid Woven Tapestry Upholstered Rocker
The Starr Phonograph appeals alike to all classes of music lovers. Its even, full, beautiful tone is inspiring in all its fidelity, not alone to Starr records, but every other make of disc also. Every hidden beauty is brought out in all the most exquisite tints of shading and the subtlest variations of expression. A demonstration will Interest you and you will enjoy the . music we will gladly play.
This handsome Buffet is made throughout of selected quartered oak, has 48-inch top and large mirror finished in fumed or golden oak COO ETA Priced tPdadaaOU
Finished " us Baronial
Brown. II Come ii Early. II
y
Pictures Stalmary
Child's
Solid
Uak a
Rocker
Mm
This Rocker is made of the very best fibre, woven solid, has spring seat and is upholstered seat and back, with best grade of Tapestry, an ideal gift, priced way under real value.
DINING TABLES from $9.75 to $50. One just like cut is made of solid selected quartered oak, has 48-inch top with extra heavy pedestal
We show twenty designs in Smoking Stands and Tables
98c to
$15
Mahogany Base, Silk Shade Desk Lamps
SUM
Select a Cedar Chest from our large stock, it will make an ideal -gift and one that will long be re-' membered. We show a dozen designs. ' " ": -y :.' $12, $13.20, $16, $18
1:1
ft 1
Saves Work. Get a Can Today
a life-time piece, at
... $22.50