Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 202, 2 July 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913

AUTO COAST PARTY STARTS LONG TRIP Left Indianapolis Late YesterdayAt Terre Haute Last Night.

fffatlonal News Aoc!atlon) INDIANAPOLIS. July 2. Twentytwo Indiana made cars, carrying sixty members of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers' Association, newspaper men and representatives of civic organizations pulled out of Indianapolis late yesterday on the first link of a strenuous overland - Journey that will traverse eight states and terminate at Los Angeles, California, on August second. Barring unforseen incidents the party reached Terre Haute, the first official stop, at 6 o'clock last evening, and at 7:30 o'clock this morning departed for Springfield, 111., where the second night will be spent. Dashing on toward the western coast the caravan will follow an itinerary that will lead them through St. Louis, Kansas City, Topekc, Denver, Sftlt Lake City, Reno and San Francisco. At the last named place three " nights and two days will be spent and at 7:30, July 30, the sturdy gasoline steeds will turn their noses southward with Los Angeles, their ultimate destination within sight. . Two days or more will be consumed in a sojourn at the Los Angeles end of the trip, accorldng to the pre- arranged program. To Get Royal Welcome. All along the route from Indianapolis to Los Angeles various civic industrial and comercial organizations of the larger cities have planned to extend the motor car tourists a royal welcome. The first demonstration of note will occur at Terre Haute where hundreds of motorists of that city will meet the caravan and act as an escort through the west gate. Commercial clubs of Alton and CarlinBvflle will entertain the tourists while at St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and other big cities, various organizations wil unite in making the journey enjoyable to a surpassing dedegree. The cars which left Indianapolis represent a dozen mammoth automobile plants and included Americans, Hendersons, Marmons, Premier Pathfinders, Appersona, Empires, Marions and Stutzes. The trail will be blazed by Ray McNamara in a Premier, the same car employed by him when he piloted the remarkable transcontinental tour from the Atlantic, to the Pacific two years ago. No women will accompany the party In the automobiles, but a special Fullman was provided for their accomodation, and will, be awaiting the gasoline travelers at various convenient points along the route. The start was made from the south side of the statehouse where an American flag was presented them on behalf of Governor Ralston. Among the cars in the caravan was a Richmond machine, the Pilot, with Russell Gaar and Fred Smith as its crew.

Markley Preparing Statistics On Veterans in Wayne County

Will Have Report Made to Present to Commissioners in Urging Appropriation For Soldiers' Monument.

For a Quarter of Century On July first, I have been the agent of the Jung Brewing Co., at 435-437-439 S. 4th street, selling the best bottle beer. Send in your order. J. F. ROWLETT. Phone 2185 Jul 2-3-5

RECORDER RELEASES

NUMBER MORTGAGES Seventy-five more mortgages were

released from the books of the county

recorder during the last four months than were listed, according to the quarterly report of that official. This condition is unusual as generally more

ere recorded than dismissed. As many

as 398 were dismissed and 323 recorded. The total , number of instruments filed is 1,508 , the fees for which amounted to $1,168. , The deeds filed numbered 558, transcripts 4, certified copies of wills 2, mechanics liens 37, chattel mortgages 99, real estate mortgages 323, mortgage assignments 14, power of attorneys 4, articles of association 10, plats recorded 11, attest release mortgages 298, attest assignment mortgages 298, attest assignment mortgages 16, miscellaneous papers, .32.

John A. Markley, adjutant of the G. A. R. post, will make a report as to the number of men who fought in the civil war, who were residents of Wayne county. The records of the

county auditor will enable the exact number to be ascertained. Other records of Sol Meredith post will also be used.

The number of soldiers from Wayne county has never been ascertained

and there is none of the veterans

now who can make an estimate.

Wayne county furnished as many men

in proportion to population as any

county in Indiana, according to G. A.

R. statisticians. Those mustered in

here were the Second Indiana cavalry.

Sixteenth regiment, Sixty-ninth regiment, Thirty-sixth regiment and Eifci-

ty-fourth regiment.

Ask $5,000 Appropriation. One purpose of the statistical re

port i8to inform the county council and commissioners of the exact number of veterans when the county officials are petitioned to appropriate $5,000 for a monument to be erected in honor of the veterans. The monument will be erected on the court house grounds, though no active work will be started before . September. More than five hundred veterans are buried in Earlham cemetery, according to Mr. Markley. All the commissioners have expressed themselves favorably toward the proposed monument. Commissioner Beeson said that the people here realized that this was one of the few counties in the state that does not have a monument erected to the memory of the soldiers. No objections will be made, he believes. "The commissioners probably will make a 'recommendation to the council for the monument if petitioned to do so," he said. "If the monument proposition is killed, it will not be our fault. I hope the petition will be signed by many prominent taxpayers, and that It will contain the signatures of our most respected citizens," said Beeson.

WEATHER CAUSE OF LITTLESICKNESS But Two Cases of Contagious Diseases Outside of City.

CASE POSTPONED

Talks of First Work in America Salvation Army Officer Relates Interesting Stories.

Adjutant Emma Westbrook, who has

been sent to Richmond temporarily to fill the places made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. II. Deuter, has an interesting story of forty-four years' service in the Salvation Army. She was

among the first converts of General

Booth, and was for a time connected

with his immediate family, working personally with Mrs. Booth. After a year's service in England, 6he was sent, with seven other sisters and a commissioner, to open up the work in America. They arrived in Now York March 19, 1880, and on the following Sunday afternoon they held the first meeting in Hudson River hall. The same evening they held a meeting in the famous Hills' theatre. At the business men's prayer meeting the next week, a request was made for a hall in which to hold meetings. The request was granted. A hall was given them free of charge for one month, and the same night they held their first meeting in that hall, where the first notable conversion was made. Jimmie Comp, a drinker, had been turned over to the Salvation Army by the judge and was reformed to a useful life. After a while the branch of the army had obtained sufficient foothold to rent a hall, and the work of conversion progressed rapidly. Miss Westbrook has had experience all over the country, especially in the New England states, the South and the Central states. She is not stationed regularly at any post, but is sent all over the state in case of the lack of a Salvation Army representative. She attended the recent conference at Cleveland, where she was called to report conditions in the flooded district. Miss Westbrook was in Peru at the time of the flood, and assisted in the relief work. She said: "I would not want to miss the experience that I had. The work of relief was the finest thing I ever saw. The doors of the court house were thrown open, and all the people lived

there together for two weeks. The

millionaires and the poorest people of

the streets ate their lunches together,

showing how the flood equalized the

conditions of the people."

A small number of cases of illness is prevalent considering the hot weather which has held sway during the last week, according to Health Office Dr. King. Most of these are minor sicknesses. Few persons have been seriously effected by the heat, and no fatalities resulting from the hot weather have occurred. Outside of Richmond, only two cases of contagious diseases have come to the attention of Dr. King. One of these is in Webster township and the other in Abington township.

The case of William Hiatt agaln6t the Adams Express company has been postponed Indefinitely by Judge Fox, because of the hot weather. Hiatt alleges employes of the company were responsible for Injuries sustained by him while driving in a taxi cab on North E street several months ago. Hiatt alleges the employes of the company were driving one of the company's wagons faster than the speed ordinance allows and in a negligent manner.

TO DISMISS GUARDIAN.

Andrew J. Ribelin has filed suit against W. K. Bradbury, guardian of Lucretia Gibson, a person of unsound mind, to have him dismissed guardian. It is alleged that a guardian is no longer necessary. The case was brought up in court several weeks ago but was dismissed. The law specifies that a person who has been adjudged

TEACHEBSMRAItlG Course Is Being Taken At College Now. The Earlham summer school, with an enrollment of thirty students, opened in all departments yesterday. Many of the students are taking the teachers' professional training work now required by the State Board of Education. The regular Earlham faculty is in charge of the summer term work, with the addition of Prof. Emory Ratcliffe of Santa Anna. California, in charge of the department of history. Prof. Llndley will be employed in the State Library at Indianapolis during the summer.

Insane can not be named as plaintiff in a suit to have his or her own guardian dismissed.

Forney's 1

BIG ROLL ARM - REED ROCKEH Just Exactly Like Cut

iOT.48

SEVERE ITCHING

BDIING

Eczema Began With Pimples on Lower Limbs. Constantly Tormented. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured in Ten Days. 203 Walnut St., HiUsboro. 111. " My child had a breaking out on the lower limbs which developed into eczema. The eczema

began with pimples which contained yellow corruption and from the child's clothing they were greatly Irritated. They eoemed to burn, which made the child scratch them, resulting in a mass of open places. They made her so cross and fretful that It was impossible

to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much sleep ana she was' constantly tormented by severe itching and burning. ' I tried several well-known remedies, but got no relief until I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which did so much good that I got a large quantity that cured her In ten days after she had been affectod for two months." (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Fb. 23. 1913.

fi i

TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching and Irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, ara usually effective when other metfcods fail. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. ' sfMen who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it beet for skin and scalp.

j, A " i " 4). m jF sV sr " m

We Carry a Very Fine Line WATCHES, All Makes Our Watches are guaranteed to keep time. FRED KENNEDY I The Jeweler

A. Jl

TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS

A Lenoir Lady; After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels

Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at an, and am stouter than I have ever been' writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, 'although I have just finished a two weeks wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I "can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for Since taking it I look so well and am t tout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use wiU strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It win surely help you, as it has helped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. K B- WHfc to: Lidies' Advisory Dept. CbattaHooci Medicine Co. . CharUnooea. Tenn for Special etruciletiM. and MfMge book. "Home TrctmcaJ Wwbb KiU toJatawiippewwiB4 ,

Tllsiefilwalk's Weefe-Eii Sale

REWORKS

All the Popular Kinds at Prices that Will Please You.

ICE CREAM VANILLA, STRAWBERRY FRUIT AND CHOCOLATE Carry It Home in Paper Pails

Quart 20c

Pint 10c

It Makes a Delicious, Nourishing Dessert

Tiisttldiwailtte's

' CUT PRICE DRUG STORES 8th and North E. 6th and Main. 8th and South E

Jfj ,55 - it This extraordinary German Reed (jll W" T1 nT ' Ro11 Arm Rcker will surely ft I NS I I I I I 1 k Pase you. Telephone your orxlr:i . I M M l er now and be ready for the ilk J UJJ IVU I Wl glorious 4th. HA fijjl BUY OUR BIG &M1 J 1913 PORCH SWING -r. Ik YTT o k PllBP

in qjj i w

50 DOZEN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TUB DRESSES in lawns, percales, zephyrs; all

pretty colorings; sizes 16 to 46; suitable for street and house wear; wonderful values for

CHILDREN'S DRESSES in pure linen, voile, lawns, zephyrs and percales. All high-class

models, all colors and sizes 6 to 14. Dresses are worth $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00, for

$1 DRESSES at 4th of July bargain EJffjrj) price, only qPvJJvL WOMEN'S WAISTS AND BLOUSES in

sheer lingerie and fine voiles; high " collar;

low turnover lace collars; 100 different models to select from. Worth up to $2 for

WOMEN'S COTTON, CORDUROY AND

PIQUE TUB SKIRTS; several models to select from; all sizes; worth $1.75, for . . . . . .

WOMEN'S FINE IMPORTED PIQUE TUB

SKIRTS, with extra serge waist bands; special value for

WOMENSV AND MISSES' ALL WHITE sheer dainty voile

dresses, also lace trimmed lin

gerie dresses, well worth $5, for

Notice, Just exactly like cut. Only $1.98 Our Solid Oak Swing Is sold complete with chains and hooks. Is 49 Inches long. 18 Inches deep and height of back Is 18 Inches. This swing Is extra well braced, has reinforced back with 16 upright slats, and 3 reinforced brace slats on back, seat Is well made with strong under supporters, and has

roll edge. Sale price only 11.98.

WAGNER AWNINGS On Sale Here Protect "our windows with these practical awnings. Just like cut. 38-inch size, complete, hungr, only S3.75 50-inch size, complete, hung, only ..$4.50

7 J -HERRICKNw I REFRIGERATORS 1

. WATERLOO. IOWA

IT'S REFRIGERATOR TIME NOW

We're offering in the Herrick Refrigerator the very best article made. It insures economy of ice. Perfect circulation of dryt cold air. Our Refrigerators Are Priced ai $7.50, $11, $13.75, $19.80 up. Phone or mail your order at once Have it charged if you like.

RoiMy.

Main St, Cor. 9tH