davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
VISITING NURSE
FOR EAST MOLINE
Move Is Launched Whereby People OF
City viii Be Given Help If Needed
in the Sick Room.
IMMEDIATE ACTION is SOUGHT
Civic Organization VIII Be Asked to
Endorse Plan at a Meeting to Be
Held Next Thursday.

There has been launched in East
Moline a move to supply the people of
that city with the services of visit
ing nurse. 1t only remains for the
Commercial club, the Business Mems
association and the Woman's club to
endorse the plan in order to make it a
reality.
A meeting is to be held next Thurs
day evening in the rooms of the Com
mercial club If the organizations
named are in favor of securing the
services of a visiting nurse the indi
vidual extension committee will pro-
coed with the necessary arrangements.
1t is especially urged that all MEM
bers of the three organizations be
present at the Thursday meeting,
members of the Woman's club being
requested to bring their husbands if
they are not members of the other
organizations, and men to bring their
wives. Any persons not affiliated with
the organizations, but interested in the
civic betterment of the city, are also
invited to attend the gathering. AL
though hackers of the move are not
prepared to state their entire program
in the matter, it is known that if the
plan is given the right sort of in
dorsement the nurse will be secured at
once.
Care for Children.
Work of the new nurse will be
along the same lines as that of the
Moline visiting nurse, except for diff
ferences necessitated by the nature of
the field in which she will carry on
her activities All needy families or
sick persons who have not sufficient
care will come under jurisdiction of
the new municipal department, as will
the care and supervision of children
of the city whose parents are not able
to care for them.
Plan for securing the nurse is being
promoted at present by the industrial
extension committee, of which W. +.
Mack is the head The movement did
not originate with the committee, how
ever. it having come from interested
individual citizens at first, later being
turned over to the committee as the
most effective agency for carrying out
the plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
Moline Society

Mrs Jonah Stafford of Geneseo and
Mrs. Milton Pershing of East Moline
were hOstesses to the Silvis Pioneer
Birthday club yesterday, entertaining
at the home of Mrs. Stafford. All but
one member-Mrs Susan Shepherd.
who is i1l-was present with three
guests, Mrs. f. F. Kindley of Daven-
port and Mrs. r. r. Glenn and Mrs.
Susan Glen of this city. The affair
was also in the nature of farewell
to Mrs. Frances Stevens who leaves
Silvis soon to make her home in
Colorado.
The company left this city at 1870
and on their arrival in Geneseo were
conveyed in automobiles to the Stat
ford home where they were served
at three-course luncheon Immediately
upon their arrival. Covers were laid
for Is and golden glow was used in
decoration. The afternoon was de-
voted to informal sociability.
Mrs. William Emmett has invited the
members to gather Thursday at Fatima
cottage on Campbell's island as her
guests. They will take the 1880 car.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Warren of Hol-
dredge, Neb., are visiting at the Rilla
Warren home in Silvis.
Mrs. Joseph Cain of Blue Island,
Mrs. Mary Cain and Allie Cain of Co
Iona are visiting at the Frank Hall
and Richard Nicer homes in Silvis.
DR.. S. A. Wright and family of Min
neapolis arrived today in their tour
ing car for a visit at the home of the
Rev J. E. Seth at the Mission taber-
nacle parsonage. DR.. Wright and the
Rev. Mr.. Seth are brothers. The
Wrights are stopping for several days
en- route from Cleveland, Ohio to their
home.
The Rev. Mr.. Seth is recovering
nicely from his recent illness, a case
of complete exhaustion, aggravated by
the extreme heat He has been i'll for
more than a fortnight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
TOSHOW PICTURES
OF PRIZE WINNERS

Arrangements have been made by
the industrial extension committee or
East Moline, which conducted the city
beautiful contest just closed there. to
have pictures in color of all places
which have been awarded prlceS-zo
in aII-shown at the big citizens meet
ing. when awards are announced.
These will be flashed on the screen,
according to the original plan, as an
nouncement of prize winners is made.
Due to time required to have the
slides coIored it is improbable that an
nouncement of prize winners Will be
made sooner than three weeks hence.
Awards will be from SIS for first place,
down TO 81 The majority viii come
in the SIS, $3.50 and 81 classes. The
meeting will be held in the Ross build
ing and an outline of next years con-
test will be made then.
First of lectures to be given on
training for citizenship work will be
heard this evening in the old pOstof-
fee building, Moline. and next Sun
day afternoon in East Moline. George
W. Johnson will preside over this
evenings meeting and addresses will
be given by Mayor NJ. r. Carlson and
City Attorney James NJ Johnston, the
former speaking on The Mayor and
His Duties" and the latter on City
Government" Five meetings will
constitute the course.
August DeDoncker will be chairman
of the meeting in East Moline Sunday,
which will be for all foreigners in
tending to take the examination in
September z. Don Taylor and F. H.
/ Railsback will be the speakers, talk
! ing on the same topics as those which
will be used by the lecturers here this
pupninC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
CONTINUE WELVAERT
CASE TO AUGUST %

Case against Ed Welvaert, $50 SeT-
enteenth avenue. charged with the sale
of liquor in anti-saloon territory, was
continued until Aug. % when il was
called for hearing before Magistrate
Frank Gustafson in Moline police court
this morning. Complainant in the case
is John Bral. who is also complainant
in the assault and battery case against
Emil Anthony, 300 Fifth street, Rock
Island, and Raymond Anthony, 406
Sixteenth avenue, Moline. These cases
are also set for Aug. %. This morn
ing Bral swore out another warrant.
naming Alfons ROGERS, Rock Island
as defendant, and charging assault and
battery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
C, ANDERSON DIES
OF WRECK INJURY
BicycIist in Collision With AutomO-
bile Driven by c. p. Skinner
Expires in Hospital.
BRAIN CONCLUSION is CAUSE
Fatal Accident Occurs at Foot OF
Twelfth Street HiIl-An Inquest
to be Conducted.

Charles Anderson. "a years old. died
in the Moline city hospital at 100 this
morning from injuries he received
yesterday afternoon when a bicycle on
which he was riding collided with
an automobile driven by c. 2. skinner
former mayor of Moline, at the foot Of
the Twelfth street hill Anderson eX-
pired without having Tegained COM
plete consciousness. internal injuries
and conclusion of the brain, which
formed early last evening, making his
death only a question of time
The collision occurred on Sixth ave
nue. just off Twelfth street. Anderson
was Coasting down the grade on his
bicycle and the auto, a roadster drlv-
en- by Mr.. Skinner, was going west on
Sixth avenue, preparatory TO making
the bend and climbing the hill. An
derson turned from Twelfth street in
TO Sixth avenue Apparently he did
not see the car till a collision was I'M
avoidable.
Front wheel of the cycle crashed in
TO the auto radiator and the man was
hurled to the pavement with terrific
force His hip was dislOcated, inter
nal injuries were suffered the entire
body was bruised and the head hurt.
Anderson was removed, unconscious,
to the city hospital. where DR.. A. H.
Arp, who was called. found that in
iuries were such that he could give no
hope of recovery. The man partially
recovered consciousness late in the af
ternoon Then came a relapse and he
sank rapidly.
Anderson had been a resident of Mo-
line for Is years. He was married and
lived at 1915 Fourteenth avenue For a
number of years he had been an en-
pioye of the Deere concern. During the
last year he was CONNECTED with the
Benson market place on Fourth ave
nue.
An inquest into causes of death will
be conducted this evening in the A. v
EsterdahI pariors, by DR.. r. c. J
Meyer, coroner.
Charles Anderson was born on the
high sea between Sweden and Amer
lea, Sept. 9, 1881. The family was Their
enroute to America. The lads par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson, moved
to Princeton. where they still live
Charles lived there till Is years ago
when he came to Moline to work IL
factories here He was married ST,
years ago to Miss Ida LilliQuist of Mo
line.
Wife and Parents Survive.
Surviving him, in addition to thu
widow and parents, are two sisters
Mrs Charles Axelson of Winthrop
Mimi, and Mrs. Axel Anderson o
Princeton, Ill. and two brothers, W. a
Anderson of DeKalb, Ill, and Angus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
SIeepWalkinp.

SOmnambulism has been a mystery
and matter of discussion TO the med
ical profession since the days of the
ancients. They know as well as we
all now know that there is such a
thing as somnambulism, or walking in
the sleep. They attemepted to explain
1t just as modern medical science has
since. But as it was then so il is now.
There are so many explanations that
even the physician ia puzzled to decide
which TO accept,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
TENNIS GAMES ARE
ONE-SIDED AFFAIRS

Bengston and Johnson defeated Bo-
deem and Olson, 6 to and 6 to =, in
the first round of the twin-city dou-
bles tennis tournament on the Y. NJ.
c. A. courts yesterday afternoon, while
Cornelius and Neuhaus won over Pfaff
and Weld, 6 to 0 and 6 to l. In the
only second round game which has
been played, Goar and Conroy de-
feated Hunter and Wood, to 4 and 6
to 1.
None of the games were keenly con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
Pottery Makers Threaten Strike.

East Liverpool, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Sag-
garmakers in the general ware potter
les of the East Liverpool district to-
day announced that unless they were
allowed free clay they would strike.
They have been earning from 81 to IS
a day and it is said have been re-
quired to pay from 40 to so cents for
clay About $50 men would be direct
ly affected by a strike but some 5000
operatives in other branches of the in
dustry would be thrown out of work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
Anderson TO Jail.

Abel Anderson, 324 Seventeenth ave-
nue., was sentenced to Jail for 10 days
after hearing before Magistrate
Frank Gustafson in Moline police court
this morning on a charge of disorderly
conduct preferred by Selma Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15

of Moline. The unfortunate young
man was a member of both the Mod
ern Woodmen and Odd Fellow orders
and was we'll known in Moline. His
Odd Fellow affiliation was with Swed-
ish Olive. No $50. of this city.
Funeral services will be held in the
Esterdahl parlors at $50 Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
Better Meals
With Less Work

What to have for the next meal is an
eternal question with the average house
wife. The family quickly tires OF most foods
and the range of eatables that they all like
is limited.
This is why Holland Rusk proves such a
boon to housewives. The dainty flavor OF
Holland Rusk appeals to everybody and the
many ways il can be used enables one to
For instance nothing makes more de
Hcious breakfast food, with cream and
sugar, than Holland Rusk and it also most
acceptably replaces hot rolls with the morn
ing cup of coffee. As a shortcake with
crushed preserved fruits it is ideal
dessert and no trouble at all to prepare. 1t
is daintier and more quickly and easily pre-
pared than toast. As first aid to the
dainty lunch, picnic or afternoon tea re
freshments it is unequalled. Try this for
-lnday night supper:
Cheese Fonda
cups MIX q cup Cheese
z cups Holland ROttnn Rusk Crumbs 1 tsp, salt Salt
ScaId milk and add Holland RGsk
crumbs, butter, cheese, salt and yolks
of the eggs. Beat the whites smooth
untiA-gtif and fold into the first mix
ture- Pour into a buttered pudding
dish and bake in a moderate oven IS
minutes. Serve at once when remov-
ing from oven.
All grocers can supply this dainty Dutch
dencacy. Phone yours to send you n pack
age today. Write Holland Rusk Co., Hob
land, Mich, for book of new recipes that
anyone can prepare in few minutes With
Holland Rusk- =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
May knnW

verness-What is the future of
the verb Ito love-" Mary? Pupil latter
a pause)-To marry, ma'am.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
Wife and Parents Survive.

Surviving him, in addition to the
widow and parents, are two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Axelson of Winthrop.
Mimi, and Mrs. Axel Anderson of
Princeton, Ill. and two brothers. W. a.
Anderson of DeKaIb, Ill, and August
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
@ie'soie britii den spio:
ne treiteu.

guB sic 9eut1den bier5ulan6e
ipionierten nn6 &omplotte f9mie6e.
item, lit oft genn1g bebal1ptet moroen
9aB lire @egner int @eltfrieg nidd
miiiiig ieien bat man moN geabnt,
6od mar eS bieien leidter, Dos Srei.
ben ibrer gpione 511 %berbergen. Die
Seem Dorfer 8o@enidrift uSatber=
lan6" bat ii6 nun bas &eroienlt En-.
morben, tpenigitens cine bieier engli-
iden Smrig11en ans 5agesIi9t ge3o-
gen gu baben. SSn elmer Der lebter
N11mmerlr 6edt Ser Serarsgeber 6te.
les 8lottes einen She'll biefer Dor
amtlider Seite al1Sgebenoen Mea.
6enfduften rudiii6tslos m1f. Sic
8loBgeitel1ten liin6 Ser Marine-gt-
tadee Ser britifden 8otibaff 81
@albington &apitdn @rD @a1tm
Der britif9e 8iaefoniul in Seem gorf
|g. s. g. 5bepber6, unb Elm getpilIe1
|g. g. Marttm alins 6. g. Grant
Elm 8ertrm1ensm@ Der englifber
9ipIomnten. Dieieg &leeblM Der.
iubte einen ia1ngen Mngeitellten in
gureal1 oes in 6euti6en &reiier
uobIbefannten Dr 81. 8. s5yiibr 81
beiteben unb i'm CUR neberloiiumq
bon 9brifHtibiuidfen aus ierrern 8ureal
5u beuegen. Dr Sibr 1T Elm oent
jiher Diplomot, Dem 6ur1 ben &rieQ
bic &iiidfebbr nod DeutihImn0 Der.
fperrt por6en NOR un6 Der lib felt.
Der in Der @uoionmetropoIe oamt
Ibeidaffigte, M11sid)niitte aug omeri.
faniiden 3eitunger1 at fommelr lrt1f
fie nod Deutidlan6 gu lenoen, TIN
ieine &egierung nit Ser bieliger
Stimma1ng befannh gu maiden. ga.
reben ertpies er Ser omerifaniider
Breiie SEN glei6en Dienit nn6 iud)tt
LITE, oneroings nit geringerem St.
foIge, iiber 6ie @erbdltniiie II
DeutidIano ouf5ufldren. 5ein Bud
uGbe NeutroIitp Of Belgium" ii
Dem er Ben 6e1ttiden Sta1r6puM er,
dopfeno 6orIegh, lit bier8nIon6e
bieI geIefer mor6en. Dte gebeimmB
boue Sbdtigteit Dr. Biibrs beunrlt.
bigte oie Mgenten 6es britiiiddem Sc
beim6ienftes iebr fort, un6 tie Der
ia,dten oora1m, 6iefem unbeq1temer
Deutf1en ehpos ON 3eltge 3u flider
n1f frltr1r1em @ege, Deil's a11'
gera6em nidt gebert tuol1tte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

CHARLES @delfarnp on emma 6aielz
ta1np, n bon Got 8, 8Iod 2, @arfielD's
M6b., 81. gIoub, 100000.
Sreb. @eife unb Sran on 9er1nann
S. 9enne, Got 9, 5ec. 31s127z31,
&rain, $15O0.O0.
San. 8Ipgbam nnb Sran an &ermann
s. Denne, 2of 5, Sec. 81z127z3f, @rain,
$2OOO.OO
MidaeI 8ades II. a. an Midolns
gades II. a., 9ot 6, 8Iod %, 8rnninas
Mob.. Mihmonb, 100000.
Charles S. Mebrotb unb Sral1 an Be@
@ebrotb's Mb6., ct. gloub, $15O0.00.
Margaretba Sroien mnb glifabetb
Srof1en, Cote 5 ltn6 8, 8lod AZ, Sreez
mans Mob., MeIrofe, $4,000.
6enrb 81. 8lod unb Srnu an George
Benoit, 5K N@A @@A, Sec. 4<122<
%, 6nir 9nben, $4,000.
$. 6. Oonng unb Srm1 an Sobn
@lobeI, 2ots 1928, BIod s, McgInre
& @bitneb's Mbb., ct. gIorb, 100000.
Srnnf SC. 8bitmnn II. a. an sc. s.
9bfelmnn, 2ots 1850, 8Iod 10 ltn6 an<
1eres anb in Mbor, $3300.O0.
@iniam 81. 861rger un6 SSrnn an Sobn
g. QuinIibm, 2otg LIZ, Blod s., 5Dufb
5ibe Barf Mbb., ct. gloub, $4,000.
Saul Sansfb 1inb Sran an 56ml=Di<
ftrift $50. AZ, $beiI bon ..8A M@A
sec. 2%2<124@29, ct. gIo11o, $4,000.
George Mairof elm Sran an Glifabetb
6%trnfbnann, Mk 5@A 6gA 68N
Sec. 3Oz126~33. Melrole, 100000.
Warb 81. Mngeline an Sbeobore
Meber, Got IL ,8Iod Is, Snuf Centre,
S5OO.00.
sypbn 90. 6enne1nan1 an 6ern1onr1
5d1ner, 8K MgA Gee. % 1no az
58A Sec. 24&123z3O, 8nfeieb,
100000.
snr1ners 5tate ganf, 6oIbina, an
Sbor1aS @iIeb, NBA SgN5 un6 81
@ec. 36S127S31, @rnin, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Cute ainoer iinb lebbaft.

@enn guer @in6 tndge, bleid,
furdtim lit un6 b%erlmliegen mia,
10 liegen @abrideinIi6feiten Dor,
6aB es 8iirmer fat. @idapoo 8urm=
t06ter, cine a11genebme fife @onfef=
tom, geliebt bon anen &in6ern, lit,
nas guer &in6 gebrnudt. STR gebt
MIR cine @alfte 5l1 elmer @aa1te auf
einmal ur6 SIR babt %iofortige Ste
irtltate. Seoe M11tter iolte cine
S@adtel 511r San6 baben. 25f BEL
al(en Mpotbefern. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Monoau.- Die 13iabrige De

Manoan.- 0ie ~13iabrige De
1icio @larf un6 Ole 14iabrige g1ri1
Sdofer m1troen nrtpeit Ser Staot=
gre115e in bolb betp11Btloiem Sultan
be oufgefunben nnb er5ablten, 6af
5spei Meialmner tie iiberfaaen baben
nno iie ii6 nit oem Mutbe Ger Ser
5speiflung getpebrt baben, bis Die
M6nner, 1pabrideinlih 611r6 6as
@eromaben eines &rofftpagens, ber=
trieben purben nn6 6ie Unbt ergrif-
fen. ungefdbr 800 betpaffnete Mm.
1rer baben iid TN fiinf5ig Mutomobi-
len auf Die Dl1rdfiibrung Ger gan5en
@egeno gemab, lint Sic ltebeltbater
S1 ergreifen.
Sii6s0nfpta.
@beeler. - 8iele Snoianer,
bie fiir5Iib an ser 6eier g~elegentlid
Ser ~l1ebergabe bon 8eiiburflu16en
ouf &egierungslan6 BEL garrfton iid
betbeiligten, baben in3tuiiden ibr
9ano on 8eibe berfatft un6 ii6 aus
oem Cribs Mutomobile ongeidofft.
CANTON. - Sreo Sdnn1bers
dutomobil itieB eegen einen @agen,
in neldem Die 74idbrige 6rml
SSames Moore iaB. 2ebtere trug Ell
men Suftenbruh 6abon.
Sc 6met. Gin Sesl1tge 1tteE
nit einem @etuebr ipaiiesbaIber aui
einen TRANSPORTATION, traf TIN a1d
uno rtdfete 6o6ur6 betrddtlider
Sbaoen an, % bie 8elel1dting i'm
ga1t3en 0rte auf atpei Gnge under.
bro9en nurbe, neil bic Mi1sbelie.
rl1ngsarbeiten 10 biel 8eit IN SIN.
ipn1d nabmen.
MitdeII.- Oscar @iffor6 al1S
Mfitden bot fir ben @erfauf feiner
beurigen @inoer 11n6 Shtpeine Der
abniebnltden 8etrag bon $25,OOC
erboIten. 3ns 8ieb par onf oe1
6orm Ser 8riioer CLIFFORD, idi6tpeif'
lid bon Mit6en ge3iidtet. gs tparer
1875 Stiere I'M Durdfdnittsgemidte
bon 1916 8huno, perfn1ft gum
9reife bon $685. fir bunoert 8f11n6
o6er 6urdIdnittlid 1852 6as 5tid,
un6 1874 Sdueine I'M Durdidnitts.
getpidte bon 300 Bfuno u1b i'm
9urdidnittsmertbe bon gegen $50.
&omlfao. - q. 6. Nelfon tpl1r.
Be m1f ieiner ltntpeit bier gelegenen
Sarm to6t nu~fgefnn6en. Gin &er3-
idIog i9eint ieinem 2eben Elm idbes
En6e geiebt at baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
ginen @ib, Der bitterer Grnt 1T,

Ginen @it, Ser bitterer Grnit 1T,
finben mir in einem SmuidbIatt.
S5ene: Elm betpaffneter frteolider
englii6er @~an6eIsoampfer. uMllo
2eute," iagt Ser @apitdn, u6ie alte
Game init Ser blalen 8riue lit cine
Mmerifanerin. Dnb fie, tperr mir
torpeoiert meroen, nidt elmer aus
8erfeben rettet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

9ie 3eppeline iollen in Der Morb-
lee a1td 6abei getpeien iein. 5iebt
ibnen ab1rlid. 8enn ,es BEN @ngldr-
bern ans 2e6er gebt, fonr1en tie ma
tiirlib nibt 5nbaufe bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
9nln116.
Meebr ais tanitno Mnsitdast IN
ie9s Monaten.

zines alien beutim-auteri-
tpnitGen s5pnrnaliffen - Mrbeiter
ebren Mu9nttu6 9olad-atsteber
et11 Meaer Aelpnmt-9feiie Gttber-
uaiiu5en tperben 8eprd8t- Opfer
Der @tHenf@aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

GoIb Gpring Bier,
Sin adtes 2agerbier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
EATON COUNTRY CLUB
TO BACK BALL nine

EATON, O., March Ito look
after the affairs of the organization
during the coming season, board Of
managers was named at the last meet
ing of members of the Eaton Country
club. During the meeting many mat
tiers OF importance were. discussed,
and among these was the baseball
project. The club decided that none
of the ground Of the organization
would be given over to baseball lot,
but went upon record as being willing
to lend its support to the maintenance
of team here.
The board of managers is composed
of the following members: DR.. W. H.
Buckle, State Senator Hugh r. Gil
more, Fred F. Filbert, G. L. Hoover.
w. G. Shannon, A. ]. Hiestand, w. s.
Tyrrell, G. E. Rensman, L. w.
Schlenker, Warren N. Spring, William
T. cambridge, Joseph Lugar, John NJ.
Gale and Andrew Coffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
News from Modoc
BY Alice Hanson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dudley will move
from this place to Winchester this
week. Mr.. Letter was called to
Dayton on account of the serious Ill
ness Of his father. Miss Esther
Barker accompanied Miss Esta Harris
to her home in Muncie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Darrah are re-
joicing over the advent of baby
daughter, third child and third daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Aven Krausbauer
Of New Castle, spent last Sunday here
with relatives. Mrs. Claud Able ana
daughter Elizabeth, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Moor
man at Winchester. Mrs. Sara
Alternately and Mrs. Line Mills visited
relatives here last week.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiatt are moving here from
Fountain City, to the residence of
Mrs. Inez Harris. . !. Rev. James Rich
ardson has returned home from India
napolis, where he has been for the
past two weeks. :. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Edwards are visiting relatives at
Indianapolis :. Mrs. Frank Macy has
gone to Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Misses Mary and Ruth Bales of Win
chester, visited here last Sunday.
Mrs. Julia HELEN is here from Ell
wood, visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. AlonZo Gaddis went to New
Castle, Saturday to visit relatives and
meet their son Macy, who for some
time has been in Chicago. Mrs.
Stella Izenbarger is here from La
Cross, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wynn. The young
ladies Sunday school class of the M.
E. church, met at the home Of Miss
Ester Barger Friday evening. >. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Crowder attended
the funeral of Mr.. Beeson at Rich
mond last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
0-ban DarkenS
Gray Hair
Everybody Uses It-Darkens
Your Hair So Evenly-So
Handy - Harmless - No
Dye.

BY applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer, like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry
or harsh hair quickly turns to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban makes
hair and scalp healthy, SO every strand
of your hair, wether gray or not, in
a short time becomes glossy, fluffy,
lustrous, soft, thick, with that even
dark simmer of beautiful radiant
healthy hair-just as you like to have
your hair appear-fascinating and
abundant, without even trace of
gray shown, only natural evenly dark
lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harm
less; no dye, but sold on a money-back
guarantee to darken all your gray
hair. Only SOC for big 7-oz. bottle
at Fines Drug Store, Richmond, Ind.
Out-of-town folks supplied by mall
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
Boston Nuggets
BY Mise Grace Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shumate and
family moved to Cottage Grove where
Mr.. Shumate has accepted a position
with the C. & o.. Jesse Druley's sale
was held Thursday and largely attend
ed. Dinner was served by Ladies Of
Christian church. :. Miss Pearl Oils
will leave Monday for visit with rel
atives in Stuttgart, Ar. Mrs. ]. c..
Clawson and daughter Sylvia are
guests of relatfees in Cincinnati.
Fred Hamilton is visiting relatives at
Somerset, KY. Mrs. Robert Ketron
and granddaughter Vivian Phenis are
the guests of relatives in Cincinnati
.. James Ambrose and family have
moved into the house vacated by l1r.
and Mrs. Shumate i. 3. Mrs. Johnson
of Losantsville visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnson Friday. -.
Thomas Davis and James Stanley
were Richmond visitors Friday.