Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 239, 21 July 1919 — Page 10

AGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919.

CHAUTAUQUA TO BEGIN IN EATON; LASTS SIX DAYS

Star Attractions Feature Annual Event in Ohio City on South School Campus. EATON, O.. July 21. Eaton's annual Chautauqua opens here Friday afternoon, and will continue until Thursday evening of next week. The attractions will be staged In a tent on the campus at the South school building. Season tickets In sufficient number have been sold to Insure financial success of the meeting, according to the Chautauqua committee. The program for the seven days includes a lecture each morning at 10 o'clock and children's hour at 8:30 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. The afternoon and evening entertainments open at 3 and 8 o'clock. Following is the program for the entire meeting: Friday afternoon Introductory ceremonies; concert, Aletha. Violin chorus; Friday evening, concert, Alethat Violin Chorus; lecture, "Take the Sunny Side," Lou J. Beauchamp. Saturday afternoon Musical prelude, Knight MacGregor; readings, "The Country Cousin," Clarissa Harrold; Saturday evening, song recital. Knight MacGregor; lecture, "The Path to Greatest Profit," Frank L. Mulholland. Sunday morning; Children's hour, lecture; Sunday afternoon, lecture, "Burbak's Wonderland,' Henry A. Adraln; Sunday evening, "The Melting Pot." Monday afternoon Musical prelude, MacDermid company; Monday evening, concert, Mme. Sibyl SammisMacDermid; Tuesday afternoon, musical prelude, Dunbar orchestra; lecture, Elizabeth M. Walsh. A. R. C; Tuesday evening, light opera, "The Chocolate Soldier." Wednesday afternoon Kryl orchestral sextet; Wednesday evening, musical prelude, Kryl orchestral sextet; miscellaneous readings, Katherine RIdgeway. Thursday afternoon Weber male quartet; Thursday evening, Weber male quartet; lecture, "My Experiences as a Night Bomber," Captain Paul Bewsher, D. S. C. R. A. F. Croaley Commands Battleship. Captain Walter S. Crosley, who passed his boyhood days in Eaton, at the time his mother, Rev. Lotta Crosley. was pastor of the local Universallst church, has been assigned to the newly created Pacific fleet and Is in command of the battleship Rhode Island, according to advices received here by friends. Captain Crosley has been in the navy many years. The Rhode Island, of which Captain Crosley ia commander, forms a unit of six battlers that comprise the second squadron of the Pacific fleet. Captain Crosley was a naval attache at Petrogrr.d when the Russian government rollapserl and he had a thrilling ex- , perlence in reaching neutral territory. l t ' A. II f (I

TV 1 1 1 1 c a c i ia n um c. Andrew Whitesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Whitesell, has arrived at his home here from service over

seas.

Yeast diluted with lukewarm water, according to a Paris physician, is an effective remedy for burns.

FRED NOBLE HAS ENDED TWELVE YEARS1 SEARCH Ft Wayne Boiler-Maker Was

Unable to Find Relief Until

He Took Tanlac Trouble is Overcome.

"For twelve long years I have been

trying to find a medicine or treatment that would overcome my troubles, but

I never had any success until I com

menced taking Tanlac," said Fred No

ble. a well known boilermaker at the

Pennsylvania Railroad shops, who

Uvea at 123 East DeWald street, Ft Wayne, Ind., the other day.

"A man has got to kepp himself In mighty good condition if he expects

10 make good as a boilermakaer," con

tinued Mr. Noble, "and if I had not gotten hold of this Tanlac, 1 don't think 1 could have stayed in the game very much longer. My stomach was in such bad condition that everything

I ate disagreed with me, and Just

seemed to form into a lump. Some

times I would be so nauseated that I

could not retain my food, and I final

ly got to where a glass of water up

set my etomach. I also suffered terri-

. bly with a bad pain in the small of my back, and very often while going

to and from my work, I would have to stop and sit down and lean against eoniething and rest awhile before going on. All this pain and suffering

finally affected my nerves and 1 hardly ever got a good night's sleep

"I had been reading a good deal

about the good Tanlac was doing so many people, and I decided to give It

a trial, although I had no idea that I

was going to get such wonderful benefits from it. I was surprised to find myself getting better right from the

very start, and I Just continued to im prove until all my troubles are gone

I never have that awful pain in my back now, and my nerves are eo steady

that I sleep like a rock every night.

I have a fine appetite, and everything

I eat ag&rees with me all right. My

stomach seems to be in perfect con

dition, and I haven't had one of those vomiting spells since shortly after I began taking Tanlac. I am eo well

and strong that I can swing those big

hammers down at the shops as well as I ever did, and when night comes I am not so tired and worn out like I used to be. Tanlac Is a mighty good medicine, and I am more than glad

to recommend it to everybody.

Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Clem

Thietleth-walts: In Greensfork by C,

D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr.

(Dean House; in Pershing by Sour-

:beer A Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton

Winchester, Ind. The Royal Society club met with Mrs. Mont Harris Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. T. Moorman and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. H. S. McNees and daughter Nina spent Thurs

day in Indianapolis Mrs. Henry Gaddis and daughter of Chicago, are

spending a few weeks with relatives here The Triangle Girls had an outdoor meeting at Funk's Laks,' Thursday evening. A picnic luncheon was a pleasing feature Miss Alice Hodgson of Madison, Wis., is the guest of her brother, A. L. Hodgson. Mrs. John Paul Clark and daughter Rtfth, and Miss Mary Miller have gone to Winona to spend a month Mrs Joe S. Miller of Indianapolis, ia the guest of relatives here Miss

Minnie Small, teacher of art in the Minneapolis schools, is the guest of her brother. Hale Bosworth The N. O. Girls held an enjoyable meeting Thursday evening with Miss Elizabeth Monks on West Franklin street The. time was taken up with music and games. The hostess served light refreshments. . .Mrs. F. L. Davisson and daughter Marie of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. Herman Moore... Miss Ruth Lesley left Friday for Franklin to vjsit Miss Jess Covert. From there she will go to Danville, where she will be the guest of Miss Mabel Martlng The Tri Kappas met with Miss Doris Davis Monday evening Miss Ruth McKinley of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of Mrs. Harry Yost Mrs. George Moorman of East North street, entertained Tuesday evening, the members of Mrs. C. H. Wood's Sunday school class of the Main street Church of Christ. Over thirty members were present. Dainty refreshments were served.. The Needles and Nods met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Davis. Light refreshments were served after a session of cards and needlework. The T. H. E. met with Mrs. B. S. Hunt Monday evening. The members living in the city were present. Arrangements were made to have a party next Monday evening on the spacious lawn at Meridian Heights, with Mrs. Blanche Hinshaw. A picnio lunch will be a feature. The husbands will be special guests Mrs. Edna Hough and Miss Stella McGill are enjoying their summer vacation at Rome City Miss Lora Canada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Canada, was married Thursday to E. W. Kiger of Indianapolis, by the Rev. G. Hill of that city. Only the parents of the bride and her sister, Mrs. Vava Corwin and daughter Joan, of Chicago, were present. Mrs. Kiger was formerly connected with the Winchester High school, later accepting a position In the Indianapolis schools. Mr. and Mrs. Kiger left at once for their new home in Indianapolis, where Mr. Kiger is in business The Winona club, one of the new organizations for the juniors met with the Misses Mary and Leona Heaston, Thursday evening. Music and games were pleasant di

versions, followed by 'light refreshments Mrs. G. F. Leggett is the guest of friends in Indianapolis Miss Genevieve Swartz, of Lafayette, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hertcnel Mills. .. .Miss Helen Ritcher, of Richmond, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richey Miss Mary Mason has gone to Oklahoma to spend the remainder of the summer Miss

Frances Hunt ave a lawn party on I E, I. Lewis, chairman of the Indian-

Wednesday evening, in honor of the 1 apolis Service commission; O.-P. Goth

INDIANA MEN TAKE RATE FIGHT BEFORE U. S. COMMISSION

Misses Ruth Clark and Mary Miller,

who left Friday for an outing at Winona lake Miss Alice Coats was hostess Thursday evening to the Madonna club. The time was spent in an informal manner with needlework. The hostess served dainty refreshments Mrs. J. B. Goodrich has returned frem a visit with friends in Kentucky. .. .Mrs. Lewis Jones and eon of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Adam Hirsh.

West Alexandria, Ohio Mrs. Louis Derby and Mrs. Clarenco Davis were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brower at Dayton the past week Miss Rella Jordan spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flory'. . . .Miss Jennie Heisman has accepted the position as assistant to postmaster O. V. Fritz .Oscar Sheppard returned Saturday after a week's visit with relatives In Newark, Akron and Columbus T. E. Rinehart and family spent Sunday with friends at Richmond, Ind. .. .Lieut. J. J. Mundhenk arrived here Saturday after a year's service overseas. He and Mrs. Mundhenk spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mundhenk of Pyermont. ..Misses Mary and Emma Reddish and Miley Murray of Westerville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams on Sunday Miss Mary Hill has returned from a several weeks visit in Detroit. The Happy Hustlers class of the Reformed Sunday school gave a social on the church lawn Friday evening Miss Ruth Oyler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furrey The Fahrenholtz and Secamp reunion was held at Black's Park on Sunday Mrs. Josephine Plander and daughter, Margaret, returned Tuesday after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Beautify the Complexion

IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM

The Uaequled Beaatifitr

Ut.d and Endord By Thousand

Guaranteed to remove

tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex

treme cases 20 days.

Rids pores ani tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tmnn.

WAP?

Special " Efficiency 99

Aluminum

Set$fl9)98

This extraordinary offer consists of the above indispensable aluminum pieces and are of the highest quality. Just Think Nine high grade aluminum pieces. A 6-quart Tea Kettle and Combination Double Boiler. 6-quart Berlin Kettle with lid. 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pan. 2quart Coffee Percolator. 6-quart Preserving Kettle, 1 2-quart Colander or Soup Strainer. 6-quart Preserving Kettle. JUST A FEW SETS AT THIS PRICE

Only

$298

$1.00 Down 50c Weekly

Only

$298

lin, rate expert of the commission; R. P. Coapstick, rate expert of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, and business men and manufacturer Behave left for Chicago, where they were to appear before a representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission at

the hearing of the Indiana-Illinois freight rate discrimination case Monday. The hearing will be conducted in the Federal Building and is expected to continue a "week or ten days. W. C. Maxwell, traffic manager of the Wabash Railroad; N. S. Brown, general solicitor for the railroad;

Samuel Royse and Clarence Royse, attorneys from Terre Haute, will present the Indiana side of the controtroversy. The situation which forms the basis of the case is that interstate rate and classifications of Illinois enable Illinois manufacturers to deliver goods to points in that state at less than Indiana manufacturers and shippers can deliver goods in that state though the Illinois points may be nearer the Indiana shipper than the Illinois shipper. Equalization of the freight rates is sought by the Indiana shippers. They point out that Illinois shippers can compete successfully with Hoosier buyers because they are charged the

same freight rate as the Indiana shippers in Indiana. Illinios shippers in have advantages in their own state and equal terms with Indiana shippers in this state, the Hoosier shippers declare. Illinois shippers oppose the equalization on the grounds that their state is a buffer state, where the Eastern, Western and Southern clasifications territories meet and a different rate and classification should continue in order to meet what they term "the full force of the clashing of several rate principals prevailing in adjoining territories."

Russell of Peru, Ind .... Mrs. Clifford Coffman and son, Clifford, Jr., of

Cleveland, came Tuesday, for a week's visit with relatives Mrs. Ray Stiver and daughter, Catherine, and guest. Miss Lucille Kintz, of Farmersville, spent Tuesday with Thomas Williams. . . . .Mrs. H. L. Ashworth and daughter Louise, of Milwaukee, arrived Tuesday for anextended visit with her parents, S. F. Wilson and other relatives W. L. Heisman was a business visitor to Eaton Monday Mrs. Julia Holland returned to her home in Dayton, Wednesday, after spending several days with friends Hadie Potterf of Dayton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potterf on Monday S. F. Smalland wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Small's parents, Mulheal Waggoman, of Pyrmont John Block and wife were Dayton visitors Wednesday Miss Lucile Unger spent Wednesday in Dayton Mrs. F. E. Rinehart and children and Miss Mary Burtner spent Wednesday afternon in Dayton. . .John Saners and wife were Eaton visitors Wednesday Ray Stiver spent the past week on a business trip to Flint. Mich Nathaniel Derby spent Wednesday in Dayton Bert Holderman was abusiness visitor to Dayton Wednesday.

We Clean For Every Member of the Family

Dad's clothes, Mother's clothes and the Children's clothes receive the attention that is do all patrons. Our cleaning process renews the garment and sends it back with new life. Try us. French Benzole Cleaning Co.

Phone 2501

Phone 2501

MISS SWEITZER AT CONVENTION ' Miss C. M. Sweltzer, Richmond optometrist has gone to Rochester, ."St Y., to attend the annual congres of the American Optical Association. Sb will be gone ten days. f

Tbistlethwaite's MoneySavers for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. $1.25 Beef, Wine and Iron, at 98c 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer 63c 60c Danderine 49c SOc Odo-ro-no 24 c 30c Talcum Powder, 1 lb. cans 19c 60c M e r i t o 1 Vanishing; Cream 49c Meritol Go-Skeeter .... 24c Va-Pep-A A meal of vegetables and meat ready to serve, per can 10c 3 Boxes Egg Noodles. .25c 1-5 lb. Box Hershey Cocoa, for 8c Campbell's Soups 10c Large Can Pumpkin. . .10c 2 Large Cans Kraut... 21c 1 lb. Parawax for sealing fruits and jellies .... 19c

Tl'll "' ' " i milium ' i i r'l in ? - - "n 1 1 i if " "" ' " ' ""' ' ""' '" I 9 w r g& o o s Mmmw&i I

Where Will Your Valuables Be While You Are On Your Vacation? Will They Be Safe in this Steel Stronghold? Safe as a vault! How often have you used this expression and yet without fully appreciating its full meaning? Why not make it literally true when applied to your valuables? In our Safety Deposit Vault there is a place for your valuables, a solid steel compartment, where you can leave them in absolute safety while you fully enjoy your vacation, without a single lurking fear or worry about them. A private compartment affords absolute safety for your valuables, whether papers, silver, jewels, trinkets, or keepsakes of sentimental value only and at a very small cost. The Best And Strongest Vault in the City

Its entire weight is 45 tons, the large circular door alone weighing 17 tons. Private boxes for rent at $2.50 per year and upward. It is far better to be safe than sorry bring down your valuables today. We have recently installed another new nest of

200 boxes, making the second addition of boxes to be added to our equipment within the past year a growth greatly exceeding all expectations. We will take pleasure in showing you our Safety Deposit Vault, and cordially invite you to come in and see us.

Our 45 Ton Fire and Burglar Proof Vault Assures Protection and Peace of Mind

Dickinson Trust Go. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND STRONGEST TRUST COMPANY IN EASTERN INDIANA' Corner Eighth and Main Streets

by W. I Parkins. Adv.