Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 12, 24 November 1919 — Page 5
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1919. PAGE FIVE
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Six weeks ago my aunt wrote and asked if she could visit me. She came and spent four days. She did not tell me at the time, but later I learned that her husband was here at the time trying to buy a little house very much like our own just two blocks away. Four weeks after her visit her husband rang the door bell and with my aunt's daughter came and spent two days with me while the deal on the house was closed. The last time I had met the daughter she turned her back on me and refused to speak, a3 we had been having trouble through sickness and were temporarily down and out. Our eisht-room house was a convenient home for her and she pried into everything, making unfavorable comparisons with her clothes, furniture, house, etc. She did not make her own bed and gave inside views of her stepfather, etc. She had separated from her husband and rouge and diamonds were all her property. Then she left town suddenly and is not coming back. My aunt is like her daughter. She
comes to see me often and always
Jacobsen to Give His First Concert After N. Y.
The seat sale for the Sasha Jacobsen recital was opened at the new Weisbrod display rooms Saturday, and
says disagreeaDie tmngs ana leaves ! season ticaet suDscrmers 10 me ah me upset. I resent her insults but Star popular concert'series are urged
keep still because I do not want to , to renew their seat reservations with-
quarrel. She is fifteen years older than I and takes liberties.
How can I keep friendly and yet
out delay. Jacobsen's farewell appearance In
New York this season is to take place
keep from being insulted and my house at Carnegie Hall. November 30, and prowled over? I don't want her to a Richmond is extremely fortunate in holiday, or birthday dinner, or Sunday, hearing this master violinist just two She is a wasp. PUZZLED. evenings later his first concert on Relatives should be treated as ac-1 t0!ir: . . , . quaintances when they over step their!.. ch,moni musicc loy.er er,e de" bounds. Your relatives do not consid-j Hsbted with the Seagle-Maurel con-
c .mir fpelinea. and since vnn dr. tinti-"- "uitu opeaeu uie aeuca uli.
enjoy them in the least, it would be
foolish to encourage a close relationship. Do not answer personal questions or permit, impudent remarks about your possessions. When you do not care to reply, say: "You are asking a personal question." If a rude remark is made about a possession, stand for your own by saying: "I like it very much." Do not Invite your aunt to your home or call upon her. She will realize that she has gone too far in her treatment of you.
and this concert has stimulated the season seat sale for the other three numbers materially. The management wishes to announce that this opening recital was only representative of the artistry promised in the other three numbers. The Jacobsen concert is scheduled for Dec. 2, at the coliseum.
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOK BBCKXJCY
It made me so mad to have Jim's mother attribute my crying fit to nor-' vouenesa caused by my work, instead of the real cause, which was her interruption of my work, that I sat 1 straight up and dried ray eyes. At that moment kind fate stepped rln and jingled the telephone. "Hello, dear!" chirped Athena's i cheery voice. "Is ma-in-law helping you nicely with your 'Leters to the i Lovelorn and 'How to Fry Crullers""" 1 could hear her chuckle fiendishly over the wire the dear old under 1 standing termagant! "Oh, everything's going splendidly," "I lied, smoothing the sobs out of my '. voice. "Heaven forgive you for that one," jcried Athena. "Listen, little redhead; come over with mother for tea this afternoon. I've some new furnishings . in the sewing room I want to get your opinion of. Also I wish to prove what a very decorous hostess I can be. You won't recognize roe! I've been reading up on the Foreign Missionary Society and prepared a nice discourse on anti-suffrage. I shall wear my gray velvet, that makes me look a hundred and fifty, with my hair parted, and my Aunt Mehitabel's point lace collar and broach. Ob, I'll make a hit, all right. I've taken Landls's 'Study of the Nude" off the living room wall and substituted a framed sketch of my family coat-of-arms. I'll look for you at five, then. I'm crazy to 6how you the sewing room." I got through my bunch of "Messenger" correspondence with unusual speed and took mother to the matinee a rural drama that pleased her highly. I decided to commit the extravagance of a taxi, which mother secretly enjoyed, though she pretended to think It indecently swift and modern. She loved the trip down Fifth avenue and raved over Washington square as we rolled through it on the way . to Athena's studio apartment. The place looked as demure as a Quaker boarding school! The air was Innocent of cigaret smoke. Chaste violets in a copper bowl were on the
table and the tea things were plain white and gold. Athena, in her gray gown, played the conservative grande dame so clever'y that she won Jim's mother, head heart and hand, in ten minutes. "Hun and have a look at the sewing room, dear." she murmured. Mrs Salsbery and I want to compare notes on women's sphere in the home and you're such a rank little suffragct, you know!" A gentle clicking cane from the sewing room. I pushed the door open softly and almost lost my equilibrium at what I 6a w. The room was completely transformed into a minature office. Piles of paper on a broad mission table, a row of books, pens, ink and blotting pads, an austere clock, two chairs and in the center a typewriter, with
Eric Sands sitting before the machine and tapping off a note. "Bon jour. Madame Literateuae!" he said, bowing low and laughing at my speechlessness. "Behold your sanctum! Mrs. Hast telephoned to her friend. Editor Lynch, of the 'Messenger,' this morning, to have your correspondence sent here instead of to your home, which, I understand, is somewhat populous just at present. This is your workshop. And I am deputed to teach you whatever fancy steps on the typewriter you do not already know." (To be continued.)
What's in a Name?
Fact about your name: tts history; lta meaning-; whnct It was derived; Its trnlticance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Carlos, Ind. Mrs. Charles Ballenger gave a miscellaneous shower at her home in Carlos in honor of Miss Elsie Morrison last Thursday afternoon. A large crowd were present each bringing use
ful presents and many were received from persons that could not be present. Those present were Mrs. Link Morrison, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs. Gus Weyl, Mrs. George Ballenger, Mrs. Joseph Morrison and daughter, Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter of Economy, Mrs. Roe Pugh of Bradford, O., Mrs. Earl Morrison of Indianapolis, Mrs. Alyea, Mrs. Paul Cates and son, Mrs. Homer Eller and son, Mrs. Orson and son of Williamsburg, Mrs. Ozro Bales and sons, Mrs. Ralph Bales, Mrs. C. O. Gordon and Mr3. Wesley Kennedy of Lynn. Mrs. Paul Oler and Orville Miller, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Glenn Adamson. Mrs. Robert Morrison and grandson, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Albinas Coggshall, Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Effie Thomas. Mrs. Dr.
Martin, Mrs. J. B. Ingle, Mrs.
Lehman entertained a party of friends j r
at her home Tuesday evening, in honor of her birthday. Those present ' were: Misses Katherine Reinheimer, j Maxine Middaugh, Wllma Pence, Gladys McHaffle, Mary Viets, Hildred Lawder. Theresa Crose. Esther Norris. '
Mnrv Tlinmnsnn. Rnvio Slmffof TJut", !
Engle, Andrey Alexander, Helen Wefler, Vietta Brown, Olive Reid, and Magdalen Maloney Miss Nora Har
rison was the week-end of her aunt, Mrs. Nora Heironimous, of Richmond. A. J. Sampson, a native of India, gave an interesting lecture on the manners and customs of his country in the auditorium of the Methodist Church, Tuesday. The lecture was il
lustrated by lantern slides. A larg
Mrs. Solomon Says Being The Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. BY HELEN ROWLAND
! (Copyright, 1!19, by the Wheeler J Syndicate, Inc.) Love is a jewel possessing a thouj sand facets and each facet reflecteth j the color of a man's own soul.
My Daughter, the fool hath said, in his heart: "I know what Love is!" i But another day rometh. and with ' it nnthr lrVf a rH 1 r t ill a -in4o-
msiraiea oy lantern snaes. a larger v; , " crowd was present to enjoy the enter- mt?ts ,are brk(in against him. tainment. which was given free of !ove llke unto lightning, never charge Miss Pearle Haller spent I 8tnketh twice in the same plate nor Wednesday night with Richmond I m ,s.am wa friends Frank Royer, of Dayton,! Behold, Love is everything and spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and , noJhins! Mrs. Harvev Rover Mr. and Mrs. I Love mciteth the cave man to drag George Bogan left Saturday morning i a wman around by the hair, and for St. Petersburg. Florida, where thev i causeth the civilized man to permit will spend the winter Mrs. D. B i a oman to drag HIM around by the
nair.
climbeth, prayerfully. To oe. Love is a mixture of pink light, propinquity, curiosity, and adventure. To another, Love is nothing but Friendship, highly intensified, flavored with passion, and sprinkled with the star dust of romance. Verily, verily. Love can be no deeper than a man's capacity for understanding, no higher than his ideals, and no broader than the scope of his vision. For lo. love is a Jewel, possessing a thousand facets and each facet reflecteth the color of the lover's own soul! Selah!
Eyes Inflamed? If your eye are inflamed, weak tired or overworked; if they ache ; itpicture shows make them feel dry and strained. t a bottle of BonOpto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of prater ai:d use as an eye bath from two to four times a day. Bon-Opto allays inflammation, invigorates, tones up the eyes. Note: Dortore m r Bon-Opto strvnf then eye slcht 50 in m week's time lo many JatUnecs
Snyder, of Richmond, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Dwyer, on Wednesday.
Lewisburg, 0. Mrs. Izora Gay is spending the week in Cincinnati with her brother, C. L. Hapner and wife C. L. Wallhman
Love destroyeth one man's ability j
to do any labor for days at a time and causeth another to put his nose to the grindstons for life, to satisfy a woman's whims. Love inspireth a fool with wisdom and maketh a wise man to act like a fool.
Love prompteth the callow youth
left Wednesday for Ann Arbor. M.ch to wrile sonnels unto his beloved -....Mrs. Susan Ma, Mrs. Art Barn-1 and giveth tne poet strength to re-
hiser and Mary Banta were Dayton
visitors Thursday. .. .Mrs. Marie Longnecker, who underwent an operation at the Miami Valley Hospital. Dayton, recently, was brought home Thursdav. She is rapidly improving The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church held a market in the Council Room of the Town Hall. Saturday morning. Nov. 22 The union Thanksgiving service will be held at Trinity Lutheran church on Thanksgiving Day at 7:00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. DiUman Ira Albert. W. O. Banker, Tom Cn'der and W. C. Moore were in Christianburg, Tuesday receiving tobacco for the Lewisburg Tobacco Co.
.J. B. Knapke transacted business
making "copy'
of his
In Dayton, Tuesday Mrs. Phoebe
Lloyd Hartzell is visiting relatives at Green-
Shaw, Mrs. Lon Ventress, Mrs. J. W. I ville and North Star Mrs. Lucille
Beard, Mrs. Clarence Love, Mrs. San Max and little son, of New Madison,
frain from love-affairs.
Love turneth the cynic into a sen timentalist and transformeth the sen tamentalist into a woman-hater. Love maketh it possible for the ego
tist to think of somebody besides him-;
self and maketh it impossible for the philanderer to think of anybody else, when he is kissing a particular, woman. Love lureth a bechelor into flirtation against all his instincts, his better judgment, and his sense of selfpreservation, and draggeth him to the altar, in spite of all his struggles, his theories, and his mother's tears. Love is a glamour which blindeth a man to all a woman's faults and the flash of light, by which maketh him see all her virtues, magnified
Fennimore, Mrs. Grant Smith. Mrs. are visiting at the homt of her par-! anTd glorified.
Bethel, Ind.
Jacob Endl?y spent Sunday and Monday, in Richmond, with his brother John Endsley Miss Wyvona Hyde spent from Friday until Monday with Humphrey Mikesell and family, near Chester Mrs. Thomas Vansweringin, of Cambridge City, spent from Saturday until Monday with Reason Wolfal and family Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson were guests Sunday of C. E. Anderson.. .. Mr. Clarence Addleman and family spent Sunday with Mr. Earnest Hunt and family of near New Paris, O Mrs. Clem Moore spent a few days this week in Richmond, with her brother Joseph Harlan and family. ....Miss Ollie Skinner is spending a few days in Richmond, with Miss Angeline Skinner Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coneld and son Denver, of Middleboro. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Coneld Miss Florem-e Huron spent Sunday with Miss Lotha Wolfal Miss Wyvona Hyde spent Monday night with Miss Crystal Gibbs Mr. Hairy Spencer and children and Mrs. James Bloso. spent Sunday with Mr. Clint Jennings and family near Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manuel, of Lynn, spent S;uurday night, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Horn. Edgar Hill and family 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dale and family of near Ridgeville. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Everette White spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Knoll and family of Richmond Mrs. Dudley Folk and daughter, Mrs. Gault and children, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. C. E. Anderson Miss Marie Harding spent Sunday with Frank Kester's near Union City...Merl Coleman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewy McCrackin of Lynn
Mr. and Mrs. McClella White and j
Mrs. Jont White. Mr. Ellis of Richmond, George Pence of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Skatis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter. Hazel, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Sunday afternoon A. Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clabaugh and Ernest Boyd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Horn Elmer Alexander and Oscar McClure returned home from Michigan Saturday evening where they were hunting, a week.
I Copy right. 1919. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) EMILY. From the Latin gens Aemilius is derived the quaint simplicity of Emily or so it is believed. Emily's origin is a trifle perplexig since some hold that it is from the mythical Amal of the Gothic, but the latter contention is not definite. Several obscure saints bore the name of Aemilius or Aemilianus. Emtln was much used in Russia as a masculine name. In Spain, a hermit. St. Aemilianus, was known as St. Milhan. and thence the name spread to Italy where it becomes Emilio. Due to Rousseau's educational work, Emile became popular In France. The feminine form had been forgotten when Boeaccio wrote his "Teseide" and called the heroine Emella. It was at once transalated, or imitated in all languages. The Teutons called her Amalie and Amalle
of Mansfield and Amalie of Wurtemburg were among the famous women who bore the name. The daughter of George II brought it to England and was called Prin-
cess Emily. Straightway it became i prevalent in Europe, where It was ' often, but erroneously, confused with
Amelia, Amy, and Emma, which have far different origin. Strange to say, no well-known saint was named Emily and even De la Roche's beautiful design of the queenly Sainte Amelie was intended as a compliment to the Queen of Louis Philippe, an Amalie which came through Naples from Austria, and does not belong to Emily at all. The French have called the name Emilie and both the English and Italians have an Emilia. Everyone is familiar with Shelley's verses to the lovely and unfortunate
J Lady Emilia Imprisoned in the con
vent of St. Anne, Pisa: "I never thought before my death to see Youth's vision thus made perfect. Emily, I love thee; though the world by no thin name Will hide that love from its unvalued shame. Would we two had been twins of the same mother. Or, that the name my heart lent to another Could be a sister's bond for her and thee. Blending two beams of one eternity. Emily's stone is the only, but curiously enough it is not always a lucky gem and should be worn with care since it cools the ardor of love, provokes discord, and separates lovers. Yet to dream of it only signifies a happy marriage. Friday is Emily's lucky day aud 0 Is her lucky number.
Samuel Summers. Mrs. Irvin Oren and ent.s, S. N. Keithley and wife Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Swindle andiMarv Uneer attended the funeral of
sons, Mrs. Ida Wadman, Mrs. McCalister, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Elsie
Howell and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Love
and granddaughter. Mrs. Raymond Cox and son, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Arthur Kitheus, Mrs. Daniel Moyer, Mrs. G. A. Cox, Mrs. Charles Gordon and children, Mrs. Harry Swain, Mrs. Lester Lane and children, Mrs. Myrtle Mills and daughter, Misses Sophrona Brodks, Eurada Gigson, Dora MeCa'lister, Blanche Bales, Elsie Morrison, Mildred Wadman, Hattie Chamness, Maude Coy, Mabel Anderson, Charlotte Coggshall and Gladys Albertson and sister. Refreshments of bananas and apples were served Revival meeting at Union is in progress with growing interest under leadership of Rev. M'tchel the pastor. Many are attending from a distance George Smith is seriously ill Russell Mills and wife of Richmond and Benjamin Thonmson and wife of Lynn are at his bedside.
Facts about your name; its history; its meaning; whence it was derived; its significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel.
Chester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler were Sunday guests of Harry Rogers and family In Richmond Mrs. Edwin Charles visited Mrs. T. S. Martin on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, west of Richmond, spent Mon
Love is the esesnce of unselfishness
and the most selfish thing in the world. Love is the pit into which a man
William Coffmnn at West Alexandria
Mondav Mrs. Maria Whistler, of!
Davton. is snendinir the week with her' stumbleth blindly the light on the
niece. Mrs. L. W. Stephens and family. mountain-top toward which another Mrs. John Britton, of New Mexico, aBMMMMMMMaKMMB
was the euest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Aikman, Monday The Lewisburg Dramatic Club is planning to give a play in a couple of weeks Frederick McNelly had his tonsils removed Saturday. Dr. Trittsclnck performed the operation. He was assist
ed by Dr. Beane, of West Manchester.
"one of a kind." Y L
i
f
Sure Relief
Modoc, Ind.
County Superintendent Lee L. 1 Driver, of Winchester, visited school, Friday Miss Ester Abel of Indianapolis was home for the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Abel Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gaddis visited Mrs. Jim Clemons at Richmond, Sunday Mr. Byron Fennimore spent Sunday with Mr. Chester Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Wood of Red Key, Mr. ! and Mrs. S. A. Miller of Lynn, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Moore. Sunday...' ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGunegill.' Mr. and Mrs. Ennis McGunegill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carol Swain Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Warner spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stock Mrs. Nellie Shoe-
maker and daughter, Abigail of Carlos;
IHDIGESTION)
6 Bell-ans Hot wafer
Sure Relief
Hats for Thanksgiving in this Sale! A special purchase of brocaded hats, satin hats, fur trimmed hats, fur tarns, gold and silver hats every wanted material in this season's popular colors. Mostly "one of a kind." Morning selections are advised. Tuesday at $7.50 and $10.00
ISEJLL-AWS
' rwit INDIGESTION
nay wun meir aaugnter, Mrs. aieDCitv was calKag on friends Friday... Duke The Booster class of the M. j..Mrs. Katie Veal of Economy visit--T. church, will give a parcel post sale Mrs. Belle Gaddis. Friday Mrs.; here Friday evening .December 19. to! Lizzie Hinev is visiting relatives at; which the public is cordially Invited. Indianapolis for the week-end I Mrs. Bernard Whelan of Dayton. Mrs. Lib Warwick of Union City Is j Ohio, who spent Sunday and Monday j spending the winter with her sister, j with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers, re- Mrs. Phoebe Edward The M. E. ! turned home Monday evening Mrs. Aid Society meets with Mrs. Fox on' Michael Kendall spent Tuesday after-, Thursday. They will give a bazaar. noon with Miss Margaret Kendall.. . near Christmas Mr. and Mrs. An-: ..Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and ' r ji Drisrall of Farmland visited Mr.1 family spent Tuesday evening with j and Mrs. Guy Phelps. Thursday I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and1 Ruth Connoroe and Mrs. A. A. Conno-I daughter, at Middleboro Mr. and . roe are ill. Mrs. Morrison Hyle and their guest. j
Mrs. Lou Williams, of Santa Harbor, i The statistics of the first census or' Florida, spent Monday with Mrs. Adauhe United States were published in' Morrow Mrs. Frank McDonald nd j one snia'l volume consisting of 06 Mrs. Emma Burg spent Tuesday after-1 pages. The statistics of the 1310 ' noon with Mrs. L. 1-Y Ulmcr.. .Thomas census required 12 volumes having an i Borden is having a Delco lighting . aggregate nf more than 40,000 pages. I
system installed Thomas Smith has moved to his property in Chester. . . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Charles spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ada Morrow Farmers in this vicinity have been shredding fodder this wWk Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent Thursday in Richmond... Mrs. Mollie Cox and son of Lynn, visited Miss Margaret Kendall recently.
Horsethief Association Quickly Recovers Car Quick work on the part of the Short Creek Branch, No. 87 National Horse Thitf Detective Association, recovered the Ford Automobile belonging to Frank Hodgin, living southeast of the city, in a few hours after the car was stolen. Immediately after Hodgin discovered that his car was stolen, he notified his captain and other members of the company, and a net was thrown out to catch the thieves. Other companies throughout Indiana and Ohio were notified and the company started to scour the community in search of the lost flivver. It was found by Harvey Stanley. Eleventh and Main street. Members of the company believe that the car was taken by Joyriders. It was slightly damaged.
New Paris, 0. Mrs. Philip Saylor of Eaton spent Wednesday iu New Paris Mrs. Laura Stockstall of Sealback, Cal., spent a few days of thi3 week with Mrs. Minerva Bunker Mrs. Ella Bloom of Dayton, Mrs. Evelyn White of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John King of New Madison, called on Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mra. Emil Hurman of Cincinnati, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpalrlck. . .Mrs. Gayle Vaughn of Dayton Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bice....C. C. Wrenn of Odessa, Fia., came last Monday to attend the funeral of his father, Joseph Wrenn.... Miss Ruth Zea spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rinehart, at Eaton Mrs. Clyde Prettyman and daughter, of Cleveland, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller W. E. Jones and Harvey Haller transacted business in Covington last Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid spent last Monday In Dayton... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riley of Van Buren, Ind., spent several days of this week at the home of their son. P, A. Riley and family. . . .Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley left Thursday to spend the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla W. F. Wrenn and C. C. Wrenn were business visitors in Eaton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid spent Sun-
!day with Mrs.' Ellen Hahn. of Rlchmond C. S. Reid is suffering from I an attack of LaGrippe Miss Laura
Trade
Don 'I
any ub
MOTHER GRAYS FOR CHILDREN, A Onatn Kelief fr Feirrkl , Troub.es. TfffMra HiferrVr and
Mrk ?Tf,y Wrm- Thpy Brr.k no
mu. ?'''em'.l"l FREE. Adrire.,
".v,.t., ,.,.T Le Roy, H. Y
Every Chinese child, rich or poor. Is carefully taught how to address his parents.
To Prevent Influenza Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROM'O QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
iimur A Whslesome. Ctsamlno.
MllVmr Relreshlag and Uealloa
LetlM MurinforRed-
ns. Soreness. Granu
UR LYtO Burning of the Eyes or la; "2 Drop" After the Movies. Motorinc
or Golf U1 win your confidence. Ak jrourDru-
girt for Murine when your Eye Need Care. HnrtM By Romody Co., Cbtcaso
Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Thistlethwaite's Six Busy Stores. S0c VICK'S 04 SALVE S0c MUSTER OLE 24C GOc "FOLEY'S HONEY Q AND TAR VC 30c LAXATIVE BROMO C M QUININE UC 75c WYETH'S SAGE ?Q AND SULPHUR OOC S5c DANDERINE Ofl. for . ZVC 2 BOXES POST np TOAST1ES OC 2 BOXES PUFFED OC WHEAT OC f 3 BOXES np CLIMALINE OC 10 BARS FELS NAPTHA SOAP I VC abpars.'.vo.ry. 80c 10 BARS AMERICAN rTQ FAMILY SOAP 4 5C For run-down nerves use Bio-ferrln.
Thanksgiving Footwear Satisfactory Footwear is a Thing for which You can be Thankful Wo pride ourselves on being able to meet the requirements of the public in supplying them with shoes that satisfy the mo.-t exacting tastes and demands at the very lowest possible price for the grades we furnish. Many a pleasure is marred by ill-fitting and uncomfortable shoes. To enjoy your 't hanksgiving dinner consider that which you put under the table as well as that which is put on top of it. We are thankful to our host of friends and customers for the enormous increase in our trade during the past year and by a continuation of our past methods we hope to still further increase it.
YOU will be thankful for SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR if you buy it at
Neff and
Nusbaum