Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 227, 7 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919.

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Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of this city, who are visiting In southern California, recently were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson of Whlttier at their cabin at Mt. Baldy, near Los Angeles.

The Moose card parties which have been held each Tuesday evening, have been postponed during the warm weather. Mrs. A. C. Kuchenbuch and children, Mildred, Lillian and Paul Edward, of Connersville, are spending the week here with relatives and friends. Miss Marjorie Nichols, Miss Ruth Gatzek, and Richard Gatzek motorrd to Dayton yeserday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deish. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Monrv Weisbrodt at her home on

South Fifteenth street. All members are urged to be present and bring June journals to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of North Twelfth street have gone to Shelbyville for a visit with their son, William Snyder. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Finfrock at her home, 115 South Eleventh Btreet.

Suffrage workers will be interested to know that up to date nine states have ratified the Federal Amendment for Woman Suffrage and not one state has refused to ratify it. Those states which have "gone over the top" are Massachusetts, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Ohio, Texas, New York and Kansas. Special sessions of legislatures have been called for Wyoming, Missouri and Indiana.

The Greenbrlar Community club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Turner at her home on the Liberty pike.

Miss Edna Marlatt left Friday for Lake Forest College, 111., where she will take a five weeks' course at the National Summer School of Music. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Post roomB at the court house. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickson, of this city, who are visiting in southern California, recently were guests of honor at a family reunion which was

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Severdlng at Riverside, near Los Angeles. Mrs. Everette McConaha and little daughter, Joan, went to Kankakee, 111., yesterday for a visit with Mrs. McConaha's sister Mrs. Harry Thompson. The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, will be held at the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis, tomorrow. Mrs. Byram Robblns returned Saturday evening from Indianapolis, where she visited her parents several days. Mrs. Herbert Keck and little son. Herbert. Jr.. of Peoria, 111., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kelly, of North Twelfth street, went to Dayton yesterday for a "week's visit with relatives and friends there. They will visit here before returning to Peoria. Miss Dreta Fisk, of Muncie, Is the; guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone St their home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Mary Jane Muller announces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred to Carl W. Matz, of Detroit, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Rressel of the First English Lutheran church, In the presence of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Matz left after the ceremony on a short wedding trip and will be at home after August 1, at 122 Marston Court, Detroit, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular weekly dance tomorrow evening at Jackson park. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rindt will leave thlB evening for an extended trip through the west. They will visit the Ranier National Park, Seattle, Wash., Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and other points In the Canadian Rockies. They will be gone about five weeks. Members of the Knights of Columbus will give the first of a series of summer dances at Jackson park Thursday evening. Kolp's orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Orrille M. Brunson, and little son, left today for Lake Geneva, Wis., for a several weeks' vacation.

The U. C. T. social club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Moffitt at her home, 100 Southwest Seventh street.

A party of young persons who enjoyed an all-day picnic last Friday near Fountain City were: Miss Greta Sisk, of Bryant, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Louise Roberts,

Miss Esther Reld, Miss Helen Hazeltine, Robert Rees, Robert Watt, Leslie

'Sinex, Marlowe Aiken, Harold Sinex,

Walter Moss, Ros Sisk, Clem Meyers, and Conrad Ottenfelt.

Economy, Ind.

LIFE SMILES , She fell asleep toward daylight, but got up cheerily when her mother hook her awake at 7. She hummed aa she dressed, doing her hair, adjusting her belt and collar with extra care. Going to business now was a dally adventure. There was a zest to everything. She worked harder and with a deeper enjoyment than ever before. She had drudged at the fatory with only half her faculties, her mind dormant. Now she brought her native intelligence to bear on every piece of work that came to hand. Her willingness to do more than she was paid for, to stay over hours if necessary, to shorten her lunchtlme that something might be finished, her cheerful undertaking of tasks the others avoided, was not lost on old man Slmms. One day, to Annie's intense surprise, he summoned her instead of Margaret Ballly, to take some letters. Annie supposed her aunt was busy with other things, and set about to do her best with this new task. There was a style and crispness to her work, and when she turned In the stack of finished sheets, each with its envelope slipped over the top no misspelled words, no erasures the crusty old gentleman glanced over them, then at Annie and said: "Put Chester on the switchboard and come in here this afternoon at 3 to take sol more." Then it was not that Aunt Moggie was too busy! It was the triumph of modern methods over the older-fashioned ones. The touch of youth and youth's briskness. How Aunt Margaret had worked to teach her, yet it was the novice, not the mentor, who

reaped the reward! It saddened An-

J. Lorenz of Middletown, O., is the guest of Elmer Miller for a few days. Lorenz has recently returned from overseas where he saw active service.

Miss Ruby Crocker, Miss Aldean Lanier, Miss Margaret Habing, Miss Mary Habing, Miss Bertha Habing, Darrell Cully, Alvin Kramer, John Ryan, John Gausepohl, Robert Rohe, Jack Brown of Greenville, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toschlog.

Miss Lillian Snedeker was pleasantly surprised yesterday at her home east of the city when a party of friends came with baskets of dinner to spend the day. The affair was in celebration of Miss Snedeker's birthday. Among those present were Miss Lillian and Miss Louise Snedeker, Miss Rose Bond, Miss Rozella Toschlog,

FEELS LIKE A BRAND NEW MAN

JOHNSON SAYS Is Entirely Relieved of TrouHs and Gains Ten Pounds by Taking Tanlac.

Among those who had family dinner parties at the Country club yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter, Maxine and guest. Miss Geraldine Armstrong of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett.

nle and she knew it hurt her aunt. But a while afterward, when Annie found twelve dollars In her pay envelope, Aunt Moggie kissed her and said, "Splendid, my darling your old aunt's so proud of you! This Is youth's day. I want you to get on and be happy." And Annie was happy. With the buoyoncy of youth and youth's selfcenterment she threw off the momentary sadness and rejoiced in all that was hers. Bernard Carroll, and thoughts of him, began to fill Annie's life. Not because of any remarkable 'qualities he possessed. But rather because of his unremarkable ones. The easy levels of his mental processes made talking to him a comfortable task. He was merry-humored without demanding an Incessant flow of wit from his companion. He was inclined to dressiness but Annie liked that, so long as he was not conspicuously foppish. If he was inclined to be egotistical, a bit cocksure of his ability to succeed in life and interest girls, Annie was ready to concede that as a normal accompaniment of worth. Above all, a certain kindliness underlay all be did. He never made a joke at the expense of some one's feelings. Nor rid

iculed other people for their crochets and queerness. Persons he didn't like he simply avoided and shut out from his ken with a shrug of indifference. He wouldn't have crossed the street to repay an injury- But he would walk humbly in the wake of any one he felt might further his ambitions in the smallest degree. Bernie's origin was obscure. His father had been humbly connected with certain racing interests, and was now supposed to be deceased. Of a roving temperament, he had years before "gone West" and had not returned. Bernie's mother died when he was born, leaving him to be reared by his grandmother, with whom he still lived. Grandma Carroll did a little cooking or cleaning for pay, but Bernie was the mainstay of his household, as Aniie was of hers. (To be continued.)

BAKERS' STRIKE AVERTED

Because Richmond bakers did not believe in a strike and because not more than half preferred day to night shifts, a half promised bakers' strike has been averted, it is said. A group of local bakers who wanted to do dav

Louis V. Schneider of Indianapolis, work instead of night work are said spent the week-end with his wife who j to have started agitation. Neither emis visiting her grandparents, Mr. and ployes or employers fear any trouble Mrs. M. D. Potilter, of North Eighth ! now, they say, as the question has street. jbeen settled.

The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Carl Moorman at. her home, 432 South Thirteenth street.

Dealing Where You're Known You save time, trouble and money by dealing ing where you're known. If your grocer knows you and your likes and dislikes, he can serve you as you can't be served by the store where you're just "a purchaser." Most women today are engaged in too constructive work to spend their time in the picayune little details of "shopping" every time they need some groceries ; too intelligent to break into their day's work by personally carrying home their groceries. Our service to you is more than "selling groceries" it's standing back of them ! You take no chances. We can recommend the groceries we sell because we Jnov all about them. In bakinp powder, we recommend RYZOX because we have tried it ourselves and know just what it will do. RYZON is the favorite of chefs and cooking experts throughout the country: of the leading hotels and clubs, hospitals and public institutions, because of its purity, efficiency and economy. It is 40c per pound and worth more the RYZON Baking Book consists of 200 tested recipes selected from over 10,000 and edited by Marion Harris Neil. Original price $1.00 ask us hewto get a copy for 30c. John M. Eggemeyer and Sons 1017 and 1019 Main St.

"Honestly, this Tanlac has done me so much good that I actually feel like

a man made over." said W. R. Johnson, of 1115 West Washington St., Ft. Wayne, Ind., while in the Myer Bros. & Company store recently. Mr. Johnson is well known in Ft. Wayne, having lived in the city for six years, and for five and a half years he has been employed by the General Electric Co., as motor tester. "I certainly am one man that knows what Tanlac will do for stomach trouble and rheumatism," continued Mr. Johnson, "because it relieved me after I had been suffering for seven long years. At the time I began taking it I simply didn't have any appetite at all and wouldn't eat as much all day as the average man would at

a single meal. I couldn't eat any breakfast to amount to anything and didn't dare to touch meats or anything heavy at all. because, if I did, what I would eat would just seem to lodge in my stomach in a hard lump and I would be in misery afterwards. I seemed to be bilious all the time and would be so dizzy sometimes that if I tried to bend

j over I would have to grab hold of j ! something to keep from falling. I ! used to suffer terribly with headaches, ! j too, and sometimes I would go all day j i and hardly eat a thing and would just j jeat a little bit at night and then Ij j wouM lay awake till maybe 3 o'clock j in the morning suffering agony with! i my stomach, and what little sleep I ' i would get didn't seem to do me any; good and I would get up in the morn- : ing with a terribly draggy feeling. I !

' suffered a lot with rheumatism in my ' knees and hips and sometimes in my ; shoulders and at times my knees would j feel as stiff as a board and I wouldn't j he able to get about till I had limbered : them up a bit, and last year my knees 1 and hips gave me so much trouble I was laid up in bed for two weeks. "I had read about Tanlac and saw I how highly it was recommended by j people who had been troubled like I ! was, so I decided to try it and it cer

tainly proved a grand surprise to me. The first thing I noticed was that it gave me a ravenous appetite and I began to get relief in other ways, too, and now I can eat a big breakfast every morning and can hardly wait for mealtime to come, and I can eat all the meat I want, just anything and everything, in fact, and am never bothered the least bit afterwards, be-

I cause Tanlac has simply overcome all

my stomach trouble. I am not troubled with biliousness any more, those dizzy spells have left me entirely and I haven't had a headache in so long I hardly know how one feels, and I don't have any trouble sleeping now, either. I don't notice any pain or stiffness in my hips or shoulders and am not troubled like I was with rheumatism in my knees. I can tell by the way my clothes fit me now that I have picked up in weight and I believe I can safely say I have gained at least

ten pounds. I certainly can recom-! mend Tanlac to anybody who suffers 1 like I did." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem

Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Cornine: in Cambridge City by Sff. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg: In Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy. Adv.

Rest and recreate this summer in the cool North Woods, on the shores of some sparkling lake. Fishing for the savage "musky" or the gamy bass; canoeing through tortuous channels and lakes hidden in the wilderness; tramping over shadowy forest trails; horseback riding, golf, tennis, dancing, bathing and boating. Hotels, cottages, boarding houses and camps to suit every purse.

United-States RAiLRaoN-

Summer Excursion Fares Ask the local ticket agent to help pl.in your trip; or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office; -l

or address Travel Bureau, U. S. Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New Ycrk; 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Ask for book tot Th Northani Lakes' r9f!aMota.Wiacrnsia. Uppor Michigan. Iowa, HUr-oU..

Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hussey of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Harry Macy and family The stores of Economy will close on Monday, Wednesday and Friday tvenings at 6 o'clock during July and August Mr. and Mrs. Roe Pugh and family of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison were Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and son Thomas of Muncie were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. B. Clark and sister. Miss Belle Conley Dr. Roller is to move to Economy this week Harry Parker spent the week-end at Richmond Catherine and James Atkinson of Cincinnati, and Rev. J. J. Fischer left Sunday evening for Columbus, O., to attend the centenary Mrs. Susan Mendenhall is spending this week at Dublin with Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin were at Richmond

Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Parker and their guests, Mrs. Ella Presbaugh and Miss Carrie Bowman of Hartford City, and Harry Parker spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong near Williamsburg. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly Lois Macy of Economy J. L. Hutchens of Richmond was here on a business trip recently Mrs. Sauers of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lovell of Fountain City, Miss Lillian Rice uf Richmond were dinner guests at the Cranor House. Mrs. Sauers and daugh

ter motored through from their home and are calling on old schoolmates, Mrs. Louie Albertson, Nora Hadlcy, Minnie Beard and Lida Burnett Mrs. Will Tabor arrived home Tuesday evening. .. .Charles Morrison and wife have sold their home to Seldon Snodgrass who has just returned from overseas duty. Mr. Snodgrass will have his old position as section boss on the C. & O. railroad Mr. and Mrs. Oran Farmer entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Turner and family The "Best Ever" class of the M. E. Sunday school will have their class social at the home of Miss Gladys Morrison pn Tuesday evening Thomas Marshall of Richmond was In Economy on business Monday.. The board of directors of the Northern Wayne bank met at

the bank Wednesday afternoon Miss Marguerite Daugherty of Richmond is visiting her aunt and family. Mrs. McCann Charles Oler and wife of Indianapolis are here the guests of W. E. Oler and wife Miss Mary Ballenger of Hagerstown was here Wednesday giving music lessons.

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Wrist bands fraying' out? Another skirt done j J 1

roo soon ro tne rag ba because

the dirt wasn t loosened and

dissolved by tbe nap t ha

PlaeeYOUR House

on Our L'oiumn

and you'll be swamped with inquiries, you'll be able to sell your house a dozen times over. Results are astonishing, yet it's only natural because The Palladium reaches 95 ot the homes in Richmond and to over 48,000 people. People trust the Palladium because they know that everything good is advertised in the Palladium. No oil, no wildcat schemes or fake financial propositions, and when they see your ad they know they are safe because your ad was in the Palladium. You want to sell and someone wants to buy. Reach them through

E flMM

(BUSS

Phone 2834

"Over 48000 people read your ad.'

Phone 2S72

r-At Austin's

Mich

Glean

ummer

Up Sale

A sale that many people have been waiting for. Everything in our stocks are now selling at a reduction. All clean, first-class merchandise but in order to make this a thorough clean-up we have marked it regardless of cost to us.

Westcctt Hotel Bldg.

fan

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1 r I'ii.iH

Mi i i vi

A Pronounced

Scarcity of Good

DIAMONDS

is developing more and more each week. This condition has been foreseen for some time and it will eventually result in much higher prices. It would not' be at all surprising to see fine diamonds double or even triple in value. . We thought we saw this condition coming and for several years we have bought far in advance of our immediate needs. Today our stock of diamonds is second to none and our prices are far less than today's market. To appreciate our values you only need to compare them with larger stones in any nearby large city. Now is the time to buy diamonds for investment and it will prove the safest and surest one you can make. We have a stock so complete that we surely have one you will want whether large or small. Priced from $15 to $1500

JENKINS & CO.

726 Main St.