Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 300, 29 November 1915 — Page 3

PAGE THKEB CAMBRIDGE WELFARE CLUB FORMED TO PROMOTE SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH OF WESTERfj mYfJE COUNTY CITY Women in Campaign GIVE MISSIONS $50 - About $60 was obtained In collections taken at the First Christian church, Sunday morning, for home mission work. Dr. Grant Lewis of Cincinnati, who delivered the sermon In the interest of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, potnted oat the need of securing fundi to push .the werk. Minnesota's 1914 poultry and eg output was rained at $35,000,000.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

For

Defense

Plan

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Nor. 29. The people of Cambridge Cliy, representing tbe second largest town In Wayne county, have so much, cirlc pride, Initiative and ambition that they bought cluster lights to decorate and Illuminate the Main street and presented them to the city. To raise the money involved In tbe purchase, a fair with a country store, concessions-and all the attractions or a circus, was held during a cold, bleak week the latter part ot February two years ago. Unmindful of the snow and sleet, the people turned out by the hundreds and spent their money with such free-handedness that the total proceeds above all expenses amounted to $3,000. This sum was given to the city officials and a year ago last August the cluster lights were installed on each side of the street for three squares of the principal business district. Because the lights bought with the $3,000 were the best that could be found and have made such a material difference In the attractiveness of Main street, the people have never regretted the expenditure of the money. Cambridge City has made considerable progress in the last few years. She has always been a substantial, steady little town, immune, apparently to state and national depressions of business. Her strides have not been long but they have been sure. The population is now 3,000 and annually Increases. Retired farmers make their homes in Cambridge City and corporations on each side of the town have contributed to her growth. These are Mount Auburn and Dublin on the left, Milton on the south and Kast Germantown on the east. . The visitor is impressed by many facts pertaining to the town and all them outstanding features but the most predominating of these is the city's unexcelled "railroad, waterway and highway facilities. She is a rival of Indianapolis, practically, in proportion to her population as a shipping center. Her connection with the outside world consist of four railroads, two highways, one Interurban line, a river canal. Most of them are used dally, all of them cat. be used if desired. The railroads are the Pennsylvania, sRig Four, Lake Erie and the J. M. & I. branch; the Dixie Highway and the National Old Trails Road1; the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co., and the west fork of White Water and the canal. Cambridge City

Dublin Social News

i Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Burkett of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingermann and children of v Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lkfever and "daughter Bertie and Mrs. Martha Bond of Mt. Auburn took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Thursday. . . . Mrs. 11. R. Bilby was in Richmond shopping Friday Miss Marjorie Floyd and Kern Kelley took supper with Miss Flossie Money Thursday... ..Miss Marie Needham is visiting friends in New Castle Misses Evelyn Hayes, Bernice Fricker, Messrs. Greshem Drischel of CambrldgeClty and Raymond Hunnicutt motored to New Castlo recently. .. .Mr. and Mr3. Earnest Long and daughter Louise of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Money RANEY LAUDS ILIFF ARTICLE Commenting on Edgar IHff's article on Thanksgiving which appeared in the New Parts Mirror, as well as in The Palladium, Arch R. Raney, editor of the Mirror, says: The article in question is one of the prettiest and most helpful songs of Thanksgiving we have ever been permitted to publish, and we especially commend it to the careful perusal of our readers as a gem of thought, diction and Insight Into the higher things of life. The editor of the Mirror is proud to call Edgar Illff his friend and takes this occasion to pay this slight tribute to a man who, having tasted deep of the bitterer cups of life, has kept clean and sweet, remembering only the purer, sweeter, higher things that have come into his life, ever raising his voice in song to the Creator and Dilvne Power against whose decree he has always bowed in humble submission. With his splendid mind and talents Edgar Illff might have been a rich man, but he has turned aside from things material, choosing rather to use his gifts for the entertainment and help of those about him. Charitably inclined, he has dispensed his talents and friendship; time and money, unhampered by ereed or dogma, under all stress turning a smiling face to the world. MODOC. Mm. Frank Retz, Hagerstown, visited relatives here last week.... Mr. Berlie Conwell has returned home from North Dakota Mrs. Clarette McGunegills, an aged lady, fell, injuring herself, while carrying coal. . . .The stork has been busy the past week, visiting the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Letter, leaving a boy at the homes of Asel Rrlscal and Frank Gaines Miss Grace Lee, New Castle, visited here over Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Verner Davis entertained Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. David Moyst and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moyst and daughter of Union City, Mrs. Frances Hunt of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edwards and Mr. Davis' Sunday school class of boys.. ..Mrs. Bundard and Mr. a nd

also has a street car connection with Mlltonr cars running hourly between the two points. The city owns its electric light and water plant. . B. W. Gentry is superintendent and Charles Eikler, engineer. This arrangement was perfected some years ago and has proven of inestimable advantage to the inhabitants. Sewer and street Improvement is now being agitated, and there is even some talk of petitioning for a Carnegie library inasmuch ar the one in use is Inadequate and unsatisfactory because of its size. Much is expected . of the Citizens Welfare Club, an organization with the powers and purposes of a commercial club, which was perfected on October 28 and is now holding meetings the first and third Tuesday nights of each month. The president of the club is P. J. Harvey, one of the most prominent boosters in Cambridge City. The other officials are: Rev. C. M. Pierce, vice-president; Edwin Calloway, secretary; Foster Scudder, treasurer. Its policy is controlled by a directorship of fifteen members. The 6logan of the club is "A Bigger and Better CamThe two banks in Cambridge City are the First National Bank and the bridge City." Wayne National Bank. Both institutions are accorded respectful recognition everywhere. The First National Bank is especially proud of the fact that it was granted the seventieth charter. It has a capital of $50,000 and deposit of about $225,000. The officers are Claude S. Kitterman, president; Charles Ferguson, vice-president; F. J. Harvey, cashier. J. K. Smith is president and R. A. Hicks, cashier of the Wayne National bank. The officers of the International Building & Loan company are A. W. Morrison, president; A. R. Feemster, secretary and manager. Cambridge City has the town form of government with a Board of Trustees of five members, directing its municipal affairs. The members are F. C. Mosbaugh, president; John E. Grave, Oscar D. Chase, E. D. Filby nad Roy Kniese. The marshal of the town is Carl Chapman and the postmaster is M. Straughn. The resources of the community are diversified farming, hay, grain, corn in abundance, horses, cattle, general

stock raising and dairying. The principal manufacturies are the Bertsch Mfg. company, Charles Bertsch and son managers, employing about thirty persons; Imperial Flouring Mills, W. A. Creitze owner, em and family Thursday John Smith of Richmond, spent Thanksgiving with his mother. .. .Mrs. Anna. Cheesmnjn of Richmond spent Thursday with Mr. Hagaman and mother, Mrs. Larsh Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boll of Bermantown and children spent Thursday with Dr. V. N. Fackler and family Mrs. Funk and daughter, Inez, are visiting friends and relatives in Liberty, Ind Phil Horner of Richmond was in Dublin .Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiker and family and Miss Bernice Fricker spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiker and daughter Alva.... Miss Gertrude Travis of Knightstown spent Thursday with W. H. Riser and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riser and family. Miss Gertrude Travis and Miss Linnie Hood motored to Mt. Summit Thursday. Petro and family, Mrs. Inda Leek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petro the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bennette and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fredeline were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Detrick at their country home. Miss Ruth Howell is home from Taylor University for a short stay Virgil Hunt of Dunkirk, spent Thanksgiving here Mrs. Myrtle Hunt is here from Knightstown visiting relatives Mrs. Jane Hughs and children returned to their home in Illinois Monday. . . . Miss Abigail Shoemaker was given a pleasant surprise in honor of her birthday School begrn Monday nfter Thanksgiving vacation Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petro spent Thanksgiving near Losantsville at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Bookout The body of the 8-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jelison was interred in the Ridenour cemetery. Why careful There are threeexcellent reasons why Resinol Soap appeals so strongly to the mother who wishes to protect her baby's delicate skin from the eruptions and irritations which sooften make life miserable for little folks: It gives a free, creamy and unusually cleansing lather, in either hard or soft water. Its ingredients are pure and utterly wholesome, with no trace of free alkali that harsh, drying chemical which many soap-makers find too difficult ana exjensive to remove.

ploying a force of six persons; the National Drill company, a branch of the Roderick, . Leah Manufacturing company of Mansfield, Ohio, .Lawrence Ogborn, superintendent,, employing between twenty and thirty men; endard Mfg. company, Benton Wilson, manager, employing about fifteen men; the American Casket Company, the Cambridge City Casket company, the Paul Casket company, the Perfection Peanut company and the Ideal Concrete and Cement Co. and others. Gives Complete List. Following is a more complete list of the industries In Cambridge City: - Manufacturies r - Bertsch & company. Standard Manufacturing company, National Drill company,. Paul Casket company, the Perfection Peanut company, Pure Ice Cream company, Cambridge City Steam Laundry, Luddlngton Cigar factory," R. R. Watkins Dry Cleaning company, Cambridge City Lumber company, Imperial Fouring Mills, Lee DeHayes Carriage Works. Business firms Morris and Krahl, dry goods: O. L. Calloway, dry goods; D. C. Hollowell, dry goods; Hughes and Wheeler, clothing; George E. Calloway, clothing; Charles F. Wheeler, shoes; F. B. Caldwell, shoes; F. M. Marson, autos and agricultural implements; Stubbs & Smith, agricultural implements; F. T. Frohnapfel, groceries; J. W. Marson, groceries; F. W. Obmit, groceries; W. G. Hunt, groceries; C. H. Grace, groceries; Ebert and Drischel, groceries; Clarence Ingerman, groceries; L. Dale, groceries; First National Bank; Wayne National Bank; Wayne International Building & Loan company; Charles F. Close, garage; Sumner Davis, garage; Falls Sister, millinery; Norris Hat shop; Joseph Wallick, photographer: B. A. Carpenter, drug store; Dean House, drug store; M. L. Bowmaster, drug store; W. H. Dony, real estate and loan agents; George H. Dony, real estate and loan agents; W. T. Markle, real estate and loan agents; J. C. Dodson, attorney; A. R. Feemster, attorney; W. A. Medsker, attorney; Baregoot & Butter, cigar store; Walter Waddell, cigar store: F. M. Murray, cigar store; Vinton House, hotel; Caldwell House, hotel; Cental Hotel; E. A. Barry, baker; O. U. Toppin, baker; Sim Crockett, saloon; Roy Franicheg, saloon, Robert Wharton, saloon; C. E. Merrick, saloon; Jacob Myers, meat market; W. H. Botsfield, meat market; John Scheid, fish market; Eli Pan;, restaurant; C. L. Wright, undertaker; Wiseman and Stanley, undertakers and Fred Storck, horse shoe shop.

PIONEER OF LIBERTY DIES AT 94 YEARS LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 29 Daniel Drook, one of th pioneers, and per: haps the oldest man in the county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Ward, Sunday. Mr. Drook had been in failing health for some time. The funeral service will probably be held Tuesday. Mr. Drook was in his ninety-fourth year. He is susvived by three children. Hold Party at the Coliseum. A pleasant dancing party was given at the Coliseum, Thanksgiving evening. There were about twenty-five couples on the floor. The music was furnished by the Dixon Saxaphone Trio of Richmond. The next dance will be given Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prifogle and daughter, Christine, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Van Ausdall, for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens and little son, returned to their home in Washington, D. C, Friday, after an extended visit with relatives here Ralph Salisbury and Stewart Baker of Dayton, were the guests of Mrs. Eliza McCoy and family for the week-end. .. .Mrs. F. W. Shock and daughter, Clarissa, and Miss Elizabeth Drapier were in Richmond, Friday. .. .Mrs. Sam Pheanis spent Sunday with relatives in Hamilton. .. .Mrs. Herbert Darr and daughter, Marian, of Rushville, were the guests of relatives here, for the Thanksgiving holiday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Richmond, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roach. The price of coal is said to have reached $30 a ton at Rome, and steps are being taken to bring it from Japan, where the cost is just one tenth as great. mothers use And best of all. it contains the soothing, healing Resinol medication that physicians have prescribed for years, in Resinol Ointment, for skin affections just enough of it to keep the skin soft and cool, and to make baby's bath an insuiance against skin-troubles. If the skm already is in bad condition, with patches of rash, chafing or err.-ma, a little Resinol Ointment should at first be used to help the Resinol Soap restore its natural health. Resinol Soap is told by all druggists and dealers in toilet roods. For trial size cake, write to DepC LS-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

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In at least twenty states women observed the first "American Defense Day" by seeking signatures to appeals to congress urging that the nation prepare to resist foreign invasion. The movement for this day started with the Special Relief society, composed of prominent New York women with Mrs. William Alexander, wife of the secretary of the Equitable Life Assurance society,, as president.

At Movies Tonight LYRIC. "The Heart of a Tigress" Mrs. Grace Haverty; a wealthy California widow, tired of the social life, goes to South Africa to trap animals for her private menagerie. This menagerie, which she keeps at her beautiful home in Southern California, is her one great hobby. She spends several months in South Africa, using as her headquarters a bungalow upon the ranch of one James Lestrange. From this point, Mrs. Haverty makes excursions into the jungles, capturing leopards and lions and great snakes. England and Wales in 1912 had 283,834 marriages. MOD? LOCK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unloas you say "HORMJOK'ST ou may get a Subatituto You have missed golden opportunities, but don't miss the Bazaar, Market and Home-Made Candy sale WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING In the Parish House. Great Demand for New ) Constipation Remedy j They aay that tha advent of tha "lentsvBal tablet" as a vegetable substitute fir calomel has resulted In an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It came to have made a hit particularly With thoaa afflicted with chronie constipation, who were quick to recognise Its advantages over calomel and tha usual laxatives). Sentanel tablets, aside from their efflcacy, doubtless owe their success larsely to a tendency to aid In brinfing about Datural functioning instead of encouraainr the "cathartic habit." Also, Instead ot Injuring the membraneous Unlng of the organs involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add ton to the intestinal waU. And they work so easily and gently, they are of ourse preferred on this account to tha violently acting purgatives. Their tnex penarvenees Is another reason (or tha popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take ? ta,et.2poa retiring, to be convinced 2? ...tl5? Ileal 'emey 'or oonstlpatlon. torpid liver, and their many evil conMinences. haa finally, been found. .Una 4sta Review. 'w-w .Wla

SoXoVutD SILVERSMITHS?

C $ sen, 4 s4 v; ..- YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG A8 THI8 FELLOW, AND HAD S?RE THROAT TONS I LINE W01LO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c '.id 60c HMoltal Sue. 'v.s. oauceisrs.

AtTl I way") 1 DOWN

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Special Price For Subsirtoani lay

$2.00 Table Cloths Hemstitched, 2 yards square

10c Table Napkins ' Hemmed, size 15x15.

o ( 95c 5c o o TIHIESE ) C)

Woinmemfs EeaaJy -

$10 WOOL COATS

o ) 8 0 o o o o o o ( o o s o o 8 o 8 o o ( 8

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SIZES In smart English i bbm Novelty Wool Mix- V U tures. Tweeds, Cordu- I roys, Zibelines, Novel- II ty Checks, Plaids, etc., (J I newest belted and flare J models. During this sale, I .. price $20 PLUSH COATS $9.78 $10 SILK DRESSES $5.75 CHILD'S $3.50 COATS. . $1.98

MISSES' 15c HOSE AT 10y2c Pair Misses' heavy Cotton Lisle Hose, fast color, comes in all sizes up to 9. Special Wednesday at IOMjC 50c Kimono Aprons $3.00 Silk and Lace Waists . 33c $1.87 () ( ( $2.00 Flannelette Kimonos Women's $1.00 Fleeced Unions . 50c Bleached 91c 64c 29c 14c 95c Bed Sheets Men's 35c Heavy Suspenders $1.50 Double Bed Blankets Women's 75c AAf Flannelette Gowns. . rrrtL Best 50c Coutil 00 e7fj

O Women's 75c 4A II III I I I If I I I I I ft I I II f I 1 1 I I I I I II O

O H Flannelette Gowns. . xxf II II I I I IVV I l W 1 I lUA IW IV II I II )

5 Corsets . . s7U jj l

One Smashing Blow Some folks go on for years wondering why they have headaches, nervousness heart flutter biliousness and various other ailments. But they never suspect a most common cause coffee drinking. Coffee contains caffeine, a powerful habit-forminff drug. The little doses repeated daily irritate the nerves, unsteady the heart hinder digestion and work havoc generally with many coffee users. - The simple, easy way to smash coffee troubles at one blow, is to quit coffee and use POSTHJM , . t the pure food-drink. There's "nothing missed" with the change; and thousands have found it means a big step toward health and comfort. Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses has a rich flavour, much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal requires boiling; Instant Postum is soluble a level teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water makes a delicious drink instantly. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. Ten days off coffee and on Postum will show "There's a Reason" sold by Grocers everywhere. Send 2c stamp for 5 -cup sample. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

$2 Traveling Bags Black grain, all sizes. 95c 50c Table Damask Mercerized, per yard. 39c

LOW IPIRHCES on

J8

Made Serges, fashion,

guaranteed satin lin

$1.50 HEAVY SWEATERS 95c Each For men, women and children, heavy rope stitch, guaranteed fast color, and not to shrink. Special 95c.

15c WOOL MIXED SOX 12V2c Pair Men's heavy wool mixture work sox. comes in blue and black, with white heel and toe. Special at 12 Vic pair.

CLOSING OUTA11IVIILLIIMERY

92.50 Velvet Shapes Stunning new models, made of rich silk velvet in all the most desirable and wanted styles. There Is a shape here to fit every head and you shouldn't dare miss this special sale. 1

p5 Lyons Velvet

II II IV I I I w I I " w III 7.

$1.50 Silk Waists New models, heavy silk. 94c Girls' 75c Dresses Ginghams, ages 2 to 14. 39c flo - WeaiiP

$20 WOOL SUITS IS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SIZES i

of All Wool s 8 O O 8 O O in the latest lined with

ing, the greatest suit ever offered in this city. During this sale will go for

$25 POPLIN SUITS $10.88 $10 WOOL DRESSES. . . .$5.65 $3 WOOL SKIRTS $1.69

CHILD'S 35c SLEEPERS 21c Each Of heavy flannelette, pretty patterns. all sizes for boys and girls from 2. to 6 years. Special Wednesday. 31c. o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 Shapes 01.44 o