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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
LYNN, IND.

Mrs. Uriah Hinshaw, aged 60 years.
died at her home near Snow Hill Sun
day, Funeral services were conducted
at Mt. Zion M. e. church Tuesday
afternoon.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Moody family will be held September
in the B. F. Chenoweth grove.
Last Wednesday members of the
G. B. A. and Fidelity classes of the
Friends church. with their families.
enjoyed an auto trip to Glen Miller
and attended the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierson and children
returned Wednesday from visit with
relatives and friends in Carroll county.
They were accompanied HON by Mrs.
Persons sister and baby.
j. G. Martin was at Indianapolis
Wednesday.
Daniel Hecker left Wednesday for
| a months stay at Bay View, Mich.
! Mrs. w. r. Halliday ia the guest OF
relatives at Hillsboro, o.
Union City last Thursday and were
accompanied homo by O. o. Frazee.
| Mrs. Mart Johnson and Miss Geneva
wright of Fountain City. and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Norton were guests of Will
| Z lOcudA aAu "1l0 LUZ oUdy
| Ollie Lewis of Florida was greeting
friends here Thursday.
Roy limerick of Chicago came home
! Saturday for a weeks visit with his
parents.
Miss Gertrude Fertig of Winchester
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. HinshaW
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter were Wis
itors in Union City Friday.
Lucian Hunt and family, Charles
McClintock and family, Edward Saue1
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Men
Ger of Winchester, Glen O'Dell anC
Carl limerick motored to Dayton Sun
day and spent the day at the Soldiers
Home.
/ An examination for rural carriers
was held Saturday at the school build
ing. There were seventeen contest
ants. The purpose of the examination
was to supply vacancy on Route 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth ant
daughter have returned from a triI
to northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heinrich hav.
returned from a visit to their ole
home in West Virginia.
! Miss Minnie Bond Of Mooreland ha!
been the guest of E. S. Hinshaw ant
family.
o. G. Baxter arrived Sunday from
Arkansas to join his wife and some fol
; a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellov
spent the week in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of Mid
dletown, o., spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Surface
Mr. and Mrs OF Clark and Mr. ant
Mrs. Frank Edgerton of Fountain Cit!
spent Sunday with Elmer Shook ant
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Order from your Palladium
carrier a war map at 1Oc each.
KOKOMO INVITES
CLUB TO EXHIBITS

The Commercial club has been in
vited to attend the Kokomo Greater
Prosperity exposition at Kokomo, Sep
TENDER 1. None of the members from
here have definitely decided to attend.
The invitation was made by the Koko-
mo Chamber of Commerce.
AS yet no arrangements for the en-.
tertainment Of other Commercial clubs
progresses, it is probable that either
parties visiting here of their own &C.
cord or on invitation will be received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
AUTOMOBILE BURNS
AFTER HITTING POLE

LYNN. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Unnerved
when a team of horses suddenly turn
ed into the road in front Of him, Rev
r. l. Black of Saratoga, lost control Of
his automobile shortly after crossing
the railroad tracks here. steered the
machine into a telephone pole with
such force that he was thrown to the
ground and rendered unconscious. The
car caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed. Rev. Mr.. Black was taken to
the home of S. c. Brown, where he is
rapidly recovering from the accident
Mrs. Black came on the midnight
train.
Wild animals work great havoc in
India's wheat fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
MUNITIONS Of WAR
[BY LEASED WlRE.1

RIGA, Russia, (via st. Petersburg
and London). Aug 2S.-The Russian
military authorities announce the cap
ture of an immense amount of the
spoils of war from the Germans at
Tilsit The garrison and inhabitants
fled before the approach of the Rus
SLAMS. Regular postal communication
has been established between towns
in East Prussia occupied by the Rus
sian army, including Insterburg. Pos
tai packets are reaching these cities
bearing statements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28

pany and actually puts the everlasting
end to insects.
P. D. @. will not rot. burn and stain
the springs or bedding and is consid.
cred harmless to human and animal
life.
P D. @. deodorizes and disinfects-
antiseptically kills bugs and their eggs.
KILLS FLEAs ON DOGS.
It's fun to see the fleas drop off your
pet dogs. Pour P. D. O., after being
mixed in palm Of hand, and rub on hair
both ways. They will drop off dead
Immediately when P. D. Q. is used.
BED BUG SPOUT.
Every package of P. D. @. contains
patent spout that will fit any ordi-
nary bottle. and it will enable you to
make a 25-cent package go further
than a barrel of old-fashioned bug
killer.
KILLS CHICKEN LICE.
No use for your chickens to have
lice. A 25-cent package mixed by d.
rections on package makes q gallon
of chicken lice killer.
KILLS MOTHS.
Preserve your furs and clothing with
P. D. @. Sprinkle dry P. D. @. on
clothing, furs, robes. rugs or whatever
you want to protect against the pesky
moths, and also dust in the bottom Of
trunk or container.
LOOK FOR THE DEVIL.
Look for the devil head on every
package of p. D. Q.-then you'll have
the genuine-the kind that IL endorsed
by the hospitals and medical profess
sion generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Save the Babies.

something We hardly realize that
Of all the children born in civilized countries per cent
onehrd before they Ave. and onhh before
fteeni
timely Of Casto1ia would save
Of by
They in considerable quantities
to co1eions sickness DEATH
H. Fletcher Castora
causes the to circulate properly, opens the H.
pore of and allays fever. ~ ~HW-A
Genuine the signature Of e1zZ%W<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
ENGINE RIPS SUIT
BUT Man. ESCAPES
Ora Shaeffer Makes Frantic
Struggle Against Death at
West Manchester.

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Aug. %
Ora Shaeffer, engineer of the water
works at the pumping station here
met with q peculiar and what might
have been a fatal accident about
O'Clock Tuesday evening. The edge
Of Mr.. Shaeffer's coat was drawn into
the set screw of the engine with such
force that the clothing with the ex
ception OF the shoes. was completely
torn from his body. Mr.. Shaeffel
with much presence Of mind exerted
all Of his strength to keep from the
large wheel, the seams in the clothing
burning the flesh as It was torn loose
He suffered numerous bruises and q
badly sprained shoulder
Take a roam on Lake Morton, &c
per hour. Parker's Bathing Beach.
1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28

The bed bug Is pronounced by the
medical profession to be the most dan
gerous insect, having much to do with
spread Of tuberculosis and other dis
eases, including possibly leprosy and
spinal meningitis. It's no Disgrace to
get bed bugs, but it Is a disgrace to
keep them. especially when We have
ready at hand q chemical called P. D.
@. that actually puts the end to the
pesky devils.
A MILLION BED BUGS.
Just think! A 25-cent package OF
the new golden colored chemical is
enough to make a quart, and enough
to kill q million bed bugs, no matter
how large they may be. where they
came from, their age. color or sex, and
lat the same time leaves q coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT.
This new chemical can be had at any
tirst-class drug store. A 25-cent pack
age of p. D. @. will 60 farther than u
barrel of poisonous dope. Don't let
anybody impose upon your intelligence
by Offering you something else. Insist
On what you ask for, then you'll have
khe satisfa ction of knowing you have
what Doctors prescribe-P. D. @. A
hull quart of the strongest bug killer
on earth can be made at home with a
z5-cent package Of P. D. @.
The new chemical, P. D. @. (Pesky
Devils Quietus) is the only bug killer
that leaves coating on their eggs and
prevents Matching.
" PEekY DEVILS QUIETUs.
Pesky Devils Quietus-P. d. Q.-is
the name Of the new chemical that
was discovered by a chemical COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles. in
GLIDING Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent compiled
tons. 1t is soothing and antiseptic and
makes you feel better at once To de-
lay is dangerous-get bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery at once. Money
back if not satisfied. SOC. and $1.OO
bottles at your Druggist.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
10000 BRITISHERS
KILLED AT COURTRA1
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

LONDON, Aug. 28.-An Ostend dis
patch to the Chronicle says that Ger
man soldiers who reached Courtrai de-
clared that 10000 British soldiers had
been killed in the fighting in Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
THE CHINA DoLL-
By virginfa valel

1By Virginia Vale 7s
 Once upon a time there was a lit- .de girl named Doris Doris had eat en a great big dinner and now aI-. though it was nearly her bed time she sat in a big arm chair playing with her china doll The dolls name was Mar5Ry. Doris said she liked that name best, and it could open and shut it's eyes and say Mama when you squeezed it.
 You nice do1lie,'' said Doris, ssOf eeouEsss ann Doris jumped at the sound q a tiny voice She looked about &tzt saw no one Then sgain came the tiny sweet voice and the little ar1 could hardly believe her ears fD it came from the doll 7 -4--1fdn'f know you could ta1lx'' ss i'd Boris. well I can,'' replied the doH'' and every night when you are in bed talk and talk
 You a good little gir1'' went on Ehe dpH land that's why am talk ing to you. I only talk to good girIs'' she explained. Then I'll be good, 2 Doris said in a determined voice land every night when I'm tucked in bed we'H have a little talk just before we go to sleep. shall we?''
 Doris hugged little Marjory.
 %sYes, we WilI,'' came from the chi ma doll "and-
 s-Oh.'' cried Doris as she jumped up ssOh. I've been asleep and SO she had and when she hugged the doll it said Mamma and woke her up.
 But Doris said she was going to be good 5Hst the same and see if she couldn't make the doll talk again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

1y aside from the very worthy pur- pose of swelling the relief fund of Ladies Auxiliary, No. 50, A O. H.. the quality of the entertainment is such as to Invite patronage from all classes Miss Mathew shows side of Irish life and history that gives a true inn
 pression of the country and consti- tutes the best possible refutation of the false notions that stage carica- lures and Lady Gregory players have set ahoat in this land. Touching the higher and better phases of the coun- try's scenery and history, and incl dentally showing some of the marvel ous possibilities in the industrial lines that are opening up, she gives a pie ture that, while absolutely true to ma ture and facts, gives pleasure and in struction to everyone in the audience Her execution of the Irish step dances at the finish of the review is done with wonderful grace and finish, recalling to the older ones visions of their youth and leaving an impress on all of the most enthusiastic kind. The ladies of the Auxiliary are selling tickets for the. event, and the exchange of these tickets and public sale will open at the Plaza on Friday Feb 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
LAURA, JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopyright 1e1s by Nevvspaper Syndicate,

 Iife;e book; no secrets the other may not read. A man ought to tell the truth concerning himself and trust -ln her love to overlook all faults and de-. ficiencies He may not pc rich in this worlds goods. but right in honor ana good sprfnciples. This is the best wealth g. husband could lay at his Wife,s feet. She may find out all is not As she thought of him If her love is strong enough she can overlook disappointnents It Is the man who deliberately dece1ves a woman after marriage that is beyond forgiveness if he is a1nredeemabIe. A man should be straightforward, candid, with a wo-. man. if he would keep her affections and respect. The world takes a, mans part in many instances; never where he deceives an innocent trusting wo- man who placed entire confidence in him. s z
 A merry, lig:ht-heareed man is sell. dom found wanting in his desire to keep all shadows from the heart of the woman whom he loves He would die almost rather than to deceive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
sEA-e,HAEGE.

sGonies an gullies an all O the birds
 O the sea, They ain't no birds, no realIy,p said Billy the Dane. Not molItes, nor gullfes, nor gonfes at
 aIl,'' said he, But simply the sperrits of mariners living again. I'hen birds goin' fishin' is nothin' but souls o' the drowned, Souls O. the drowned an the kicked as are never no more: An that there naughty old albatross eruisin, around, Iaeiike hes Admiral Nelson or Ad- mira1 Noah fAn' nery's the life they are living.
 They settle and dip. They fishes, they never stands watches, they wagg1e their wings; When a ship comes by, they fly to look at the ship To see how the nowaday mariners manages things. When freezin' aIost in a shorter. I
 tell you wish 1Tho maybe it ai1l't like a Christian
 -I wish could be A naughty old copper-bound albatross
 dipping for fish And coming the pround over all O
 the birds O the sea- John Masef1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Mother dear, our girls club is go- ing to hold dance and each girl is going to invite a gentleman, whose place is it to pay the assessment ?'' queried Mildred.
 ..If you invite the gentleman, of course the girl must pay" replied mother promptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
(By A. e. Porritt. ]

E . I
 The meeting of the Fairfield County workers which was he'd at 9JorwaIk on Tuesday afterneon, was noticeable for the spirit of intense earnestness that characterized the proceedings. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. 1T. Knox, chairnan of Fair field county in the c. W. s. A and reports of work were read from some ten or twelve towns. The outsranGfng feature of the reports was the active work that has been done in the past few months by the suffrage yeagues in many of the towns and cities in regard to the Improvement Of the schools. The women have discovered that in almost every case If they can secure fairly large registration of women that can and will stand to- gether for the benefit or the schools they can hold the balance of power between the two parties. They nave also found by experience that even the. women who are opposed to woman suffrage accept the situation with re- gard to the school vote and cour- ageously and conscien tioJsIy fulfill their duty of voting when school con- ditiona call for the intervention of the women. The probability seems to be that the women of Connecticut in the near future will take into their own care the running of the schools of their towns and cities and that the
  better sanitary arrangements and bet ter conditions for the teachers.
 The women who were Of the Con- necticut contingent of the Working iwemen's deputatiof1 to President Will son were not all back in the state un- til last evening. Miss Emily Pierson and some of the women who had ur- gent duties calling them, returned on Monday evening" but others who could spare a day or two remained in Wasn- fngton to do a little sight-se1ne. Talking with some of those who re- turned it was easy to see that the ex- perienee had had a great ehfect in duickering interest, and in making the Connecticut women feel that they were taking part in nation wide movement. There was disappoint- ment at the attitude of the President, but there was hope and encourage ment in the fact that women from all over the Uunted States are in the same movement that is going on here. The very definite result of the expedi-a ton is the formation of a working womens association Tor woman suf- frage which is to be statewide in it's membership and organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
ARE OUR YOUNG FOLKS
 FORGETTING ST. VALENTINE? ?
(RY Emily El1amet.

What has become of the young lads and lassies post each other those mushy Ioveydovey valentines 4th? Perhaps they still doing it, but the St Valentine lngs of the present time kdlet
 With what anxious heart the youth of from d2 to years used to welcome the coming of this anniversary With what discriminating selected display embems to please his lady lovei With beating dropped it into the postoffice!
 There always less calf love among the young folks at this romantic gets the impression though that to-day of their interest into wholesale athletics. The who has passed the Of 42 should basket baseball not playing the timenal misses Meanwhile St Valentine jolly old saint who furnishes the smaller youngsters exchange of favors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
DEcEIvING A WOMAN
Build On no tomorrow; Love has but today. If the links seem sIackening Cut the bond away

Y f.
 It is seldom that a man goes delib-. erateIy about deceiving a woman by misrepresenting affairs cOncernlng himself It is second nature for a man to try to make as good an inn pression as possible eswhen he meets a charming young lady. If, perchance. her father asks him if his father iss engaged in business, he answers that he is retired
 He does not intend to give out the pretense that his parent is man of wealth. It would i'll become him to svouchsafe the information that he had retired on a small pension. as his age and health required it, and he had little Of this worlds goods He does not mean to convey the idea that he is on the high road to prosperity by casually mentioning that the firm of which he Is a junior member depends greatly on his efforts.
 His position may be as stated; his financial resources from it might be exceedingly small, sufficient to keep one connfor table, but hardly enough for two, That the young woman be- Heves him to be receiving a handsome income should not be out down as a If he expresses the opinion that she looks charming in the new photo graph she just showed him it does not follow that he has fallen In love with her.
 Her Father Looks After Her.
 No father feels justihed in setting inquiries on foot concerning a young man merely because he has dropped in to see his daughter once in a while. He considers it Is tinpe enough when he visits regularly The young man may find 1t pleasant 70 go there; good place ot pass winter evenings He does not imagine any young girl would construe his visits into belief that he is keeping steady company.' with her. and has marinonial inten- tiona
 A man may know he has a weakness9 for wine. He does nos take it in herd company, yet he does not consider that a guarantee that he is d tee totaler and successf uI1y hides this grave fault from her If perchance love comes to him sudden they wed without further ado. Should all blame be heaped upon him if the bride finds out all her hllsband,s affairs were dff- ferent from her belief?
 Women too often deceive themselves by Jumping at conclusions. When a 1 man is desperately in love he's c,ften l been known to hesitate about enlight- ] sning her, fearing if he set her alright | ae would lose her altogether
 Where Two Hearts Are To Be United
 In WedIock.
 There should be no sealed pages in 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
Society Events,
 Domestic Helps
BEAUTY CHATS
rHE EEATHER.
By Blanche Beacon.

Here is the blowing the feather" exercise for reducing a double chin
 It is much in vogue now as an ex- ercise and bears all the haIlmarks of good sense and logic.
 The model shows you very plainly how to blow the feather Lift the chin ana blow as though you were blowing a feather the while 1nassag- ing the lax muscles of the throat and chin, always stroking upward
 Do this brisk1y and firmly
 With the thumb and foreHnger pick LID bits of the loose flesh and pinch it gently. Roll it between your fn- gers; this destroys and dissolves the fat cells.
 with your head held well up, turn it as far to the right as it will go- Then to- the left. Repeat until you begin to feel the strain. then stop and rest
 Now take up the blowing the feath-' CT exercise again, going through the entire formula, as I have advised it,
 After q strenuous bit of exercising apply cold towels to your neck
 neglected to say. that you are to use your favorite cold cream in talk ing this exercise. Anoint the hands and chin well with it, and then be gin the massa Se-
 For fear you have no favorite cold cream I am going to give you the formula for mine, which is.
 Orange Flower Skin Food
 This skin food is used by nearly all beauty specialists and time and use has shown It is much the best Oint- ment for softening the skin and for massage.
 White Wax-One-half ounce.
 spermaceti+ +One-haIf ounce.
 LanoIin-One ounce. ~
 Sweet Almond Oil-Two ounces.
 Cocoant1f OfE-Two ounces.
 -.ra5Au LST <7 adding, Title by little. two ounces of orange flower water. into which five drops Of tincture of benzoin have been added Be sure and beat the in- gredienh constantly until quite cold. They must be of the best and purest quality and the druggist from whom they are puTchased must weigh them carefully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
8dcY Prdcficdl Hone Dre0 Ndhnq
 LgceOn9 9 ---.----- .--.a .--a...a
Pyspayed Especially For Ihiis Neq0spapey ky PiefovI1I ReDieqO N
MISSES DANCING FROCK.

ders and may have round or square neck. or even a high effect, if the dress is used for street wear
 Nothing could be simpler than the trimming of the frock. as this is, com fined to a edrd1e of satin and frillcd ruchings of net or lace. ceed with the making. First. tuck the waist over the shoulder, creasing crosslines of single RmaiI "o'' perfora- hons: stitch M inch from folded edges Close under-arm and sleeve seams as notched. Turn hem at right back edge at notches. Gather lower edge of front and back between double -TTv' perfo- rations Sew stay to gathered edge centers even. small '-o'' perforetion at under arm seam Sew collar to neck edge as notched.
 For the skirt, close center back seam from large "O''s perforatton to lower edge; finish edges above for placlxct- Turn hem at lower edge on small "o1 perforaffons: form tucks above hem, creasing on crossIines of slot perfora- lions: stitch upper tuck 2 inches. and lower tuck 25z inches from folded edges. Gather upper edge between double sTT" perforatfons Sew to iot~- CT edge of waist over stay. centers even, bringing small "op perforation to lapder-arm seam.
 The embrofdery on the front of the bodice should be done by hand It ie very easy to carry out the simple de- sign la coarse silk threads.
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