Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 71, 2 February 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

ASKS CO-OPERATION FOR BETTER WATER H. E. Barnard Sends Notices to Superintendents of Water Plants.

Asking co-operation with the officials of the state and municipalities in bringing the water supply of Indiana to the standard, H. E. Barnard, state food and CLvug commissioner, has sent notices to superintendents of water works plants. The following is a part of the notice received by Howard A. Dill, superintendent of the Richmond plant "The necessity for a rigid control of the quality of water furnished the consumer is well understood by all who have to do with supplies," the commissioner said. "While there are some deep well supplies so located that pollution of the wells themselves is not possible, yet from time to time it is found that there is trouble in the reservoir or elsewhere in the system, and that the quality of the water is not satisfactory. This is much more frequently the case with surface water supplies, whether they are derived from a river or lake or impounded rainfall. Surface Water in Danger. "No surface water is free from danger of pollution and it is this class of supplies that can be served most advantageously by the state laboratories. We desireto'work with you first to secure as satisfactory a supply as can be obtained, and second, to assist you in keeping that supply at all times in a potable condition. "The first object may necessitate eanitary surveys cf the watershed and a thorough study of all local conditions, the socond is best accomplished by a careful laboratory control. This is especially desirable where filters are in operation or where some modified ion of raw water is attempted. The state laboratory now is equipDed

Saturday morning to spend over Sunday with his brother, Geo. Liebhardt. The funeral services of the late Alexander Hamilton of Conner sville. were conducted at the Volley Grove chapel Friday, the Rev. Mr. Guthrie officiating. Rufus Lindsay was at Richmond Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Linville Wallace were in attendance at the funeral of the late Alexander Hamilton, at Valley Grove Friday. Benjamin Copaland of near Beeson's station is improving. Linville Wallace is putting up a nice

poultry house.

TEACHERS ENTERTAIN

Give Surprise for Members of Cambridge City Faculty.

TELEPHONE COMPANY SUFFERS FROM STORM

EATON, O., Feb. 2. Manager Cox, of the Eaton Telephone company, stated Monday that practically normal service would be resumed within ten days. The sleet storm incurred

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 2j The an estimated loss of $2,500 to $3,000

lady teachers of the Cambridge City . to tne company. About four miles of .i,.i J.i poles are down. .Seeking to avoid

- sv a preuuy appomiea s further trouble with a line extending'

'-n- mun inuaj cveuiug at, tuc uonuwesi irom juaton, manager uox home of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan as is arranging to construct a conduit a surprise for and honoring Miss ! from R

I WOMB

James Napier was taken quite ill j Jpdith Bowman, with whom they have Paris road to a point ahalf mile be-

(SeH tilhQ (DBeasn9 I nonare, BnesillitManll ,

WRIGLEYS

Saturday and in the late afternoon

was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond for necessary treatment. The Boy Ramblers have elected officers for the coming term: Harry Gause, president; Delmar Doddridge, vice president; Prof. L. E. Thompson, superintendent of the schools, secretary treasurer. The Ramblers have rented a room in the Beeson block and fitted up for a club room. Mrs. Adam Snyder was at Richmond Friday to see friends. Miss Alice Scott, formerly of Milton, now of Indianapolis, was calling on friends at Milton, Thursday. Mrs. Frank Benninger attended the Rebekah aid society of Cambridge City to Richmond, Thursday and was the guest of Mrs. Alice uyton. The Christian Endeavor society of the Friends church has named its officers for the coming term. Miss Serena Hoshour, president, Miss Lorene Hess, secretary treasurer. The Lookout committee is composed of a number of working young people. Mrs. Mason, of Centerville has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mart Kellam. J. A. Brown has purchased a very handsome pair of young colts. Mrs. L. R. Gresh and Mrs. Sam Hoshour were guests of the daughter and sister, Mrs. Louis Klotz. of Richmond, Friday and attended the Honeywell meetings. Mrs. Harry Doty entertained a few evenings ago for the young girls of her class in the Christian church Bible school. Light refreshments were served. The Esther Bible class of the M. E.

been associated for the past six years

For the center of the table there were beautiful carnations, and dainty hand decorated name cards marked the cover arranged for Miss Bowman, the Misses Mabel Straughn, Hazel Dennis, Katherine Kniese, Miriam Parkins, Eleanor Newman, Clessie Reed, Mrs. J. T. Reese, Mrs. Grace Gorman, Miss Leah Throckmorton and Miss Lillian Baker. Before repairing to the parlors where music, games and conversation whiled the hours, clever conundrums and answers applicable to each guest, were the source of much amusement. Mrs. Alvin Hormel entertained a number of ladies in a most pleasant manner, Friday afternoon at her home bn North Front street. The guests were members of the Ladies' AM Society of the Methodist church and a number of neighbors, and friends. The

afternoon was most enjoyably spent

yond the county infirmary. This par

ticular line has been destroyed twice

in the last couple of years. The Eat-!

on Lighting company has service re turned to normal.

EATON, OHIO.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Scheid were guests of friends in Richmond Sunday. A meeting of the city council will be held Monday evening. Ralph W. Deem, for several years connected with the' Eaton Lighting company, will resign February 15 to accept a similar position with the Eaton Telephone company. E. C. Green, of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday here with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green.

On account or the poultry show at

with needlewor kand crocheting, and I tne armory this week, the local music from the Victrola gave an add-1 basketball team will not have a ed pleasure. Elaborate refreshments j game Friday night.

were served in which the hostess was

assisted by Mrs. R. G. Sommers and Mrs. Harry .Stannah. Mrs. Douglass Hollowell and Mrs. B. K. Stxattan were guests of the afternoon, honoring the memory of their mother, the late Mrs. Enoch Highley, who was for many years an earnest worker of the society. Miss Ruth Burdick of New Castle

spent Sunday with Miss Gaynell Ilage- j man. i

O. C. Rowe has moved to the Hodskins property on Church street, vacated by Henry Bortsfleld. Messrs. E. K. and E. V. Wheelan spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond

with their brother, F. H. Wheelan. Mrs. George Robey spent Friday at-' ternoon in Centervilie. Mrs. Porter Pike of Centerville, was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Jones, Friday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitten will go to El-

It has been demonstrated that over,grazed stock ranges on the nation-! al can be brought back to use under a system of regulated grazing faster j

than if they were left unused.

Sunday school will serve the dinner

with emergency hypochlorite of lime j for the Progressive nominating elecplaur,;;, which will be loaned to cities ; tion board, at Milton, February 9. whsm ver the occasion warrants." I Miss Jessie Lantz was hostess for

An anclysis of the water supplies of j the Cary club Thursday afternoon.! the state four times a year will not' The following program was carried !

pollution, Mr. Barnard sav3, but it will! trast. Men and Women, Mrs. W. P. I wood tomorrow to visit friends after

cctr-i.'iiii a ctoT,?-rri nr ,i.,rtll, !Tnnrp H nncpfs in Cn-ftiiication. Mrs. i DUIlrc -'"'c "f1"1 " "ul,lc ul

will aid both water companies and the Oliver Wallace. Music, Mrs. Harry public. iDoty. The motto of the day was "Ev- , ! ery man stamps ,bis own value upon . . i himself and we are great, or little ac-

"Tir for Tin

SORE, ACHING FEET

I 7

MILTON

cording to our own will."

The entertainment committee of the

; Rebekah degree lodge met with Mrs. 'MILTON, Ind.. Feb. 2. Almost 200 ! Alvin Lowry Thursday evening, persons attended the annual meeting! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams enjoyf the Christian church at the Odd j ed a country auto ride, Thursday afFeliows hail Friday evening. After a j ternoon and called on Messrs. and banquet a very pieasing progriira was Alprfaies Will Wallace and Frank observed. The Rev. F. C. McCormick . Wallace. acted as toaslmaster and the responso , Mrs. 'Phoebe Michael entertained at for the several boards and depart-1 dinner Thursday, Mrs. J. L. Wike and rnenfr. were given by tiieir represen- j Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, tatives. The toast was "Aims audi The Rebekah lodge floral committee lfeuls for 3914." F. M. Jones respond- j reniernbsred Mrs. Sweney and Mrs. ed ;"or the" Elders. Ernest W. Doty FranV Penningcr with flowers at their ppoke for the Deacons. Miss Nora ! recent meeting. Campbell represented the Deacon-! Mrt?. J- A. Pown spent Friday at esf es. Mrs. Alice Gresh responded for i Eiehmoml with her sister, Mrs. L. M. thv Aid Society. Mrs. Edward Wilson ', Genth talked f r rho ('. W. B. M. and Echjar j Will Rothermel of Counersville spent P. .foTe" rc&pond'rd hi behalf, of the ; Friday with his mother and sister IJibh .-c'ao'. l. A cor. 2c v,h'l report of j Mrsdaraeu Anna Rotherrnel and Elizathf tii;:.iici;i? w.rU iiH departratnts I beth Kimmel and other relatives.

and Mrs. B. F. Miller. Miss Esther Coffin of Anderson, spent a short time with friends in this city, Sunday, going out to Richmond to visit her sister, Mrs. II. B. Brende!. Members of the Christian ebuTh to the number of thirty or more met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Babcoek. Friday evening and repaired to the home of Mrs. Mate Stonecipher, leaving a generous donation in the way of groceries, and other substantials. Mrs. Stonecipher was exceptionally faithful in the care of her mother who died the past summer and of her father, who has beon in ill health 'all the winter.

Ah! what relief. No move tired feet; no more burning feet, swolk'n, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet

or what under the sun you've tried without petting relief, just use "TIZ." "TiZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand ; "TIZ" will cure your

foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief.

with your pper every night. Get an appetite with it purify your breath with it. Preserve the teeth and improve the digestion of your family. It costs less than a cent a stick if you BUY IT BY THE BOX of ttveaty 5 ctttrt package fmr 85 ceafa of mwmt rfonlora. Be SURE it's WRIGLEVS

and get real mint leaf

juice real 'springy

gum with no

aner taste.

i j

1 1 I

B T5T

ot t".e jriv .i. I-uthr i ha pi-i::;-sho i lifr ;.!' i

emits will be instructed in their du

ties by the cinematograph.

9 i

fVt

h'irch Tor '.he vear 3 SIS was; RuTus Keliam was here from Noble

i re Rf-v. Elmo High an;, of i vili the early part of the week to vis-!

,'ivfrMty, save a fine talk ou ' if. Mr. and Mrs. John Keliam. ' taking up the various ideals i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart entertained teen given if- for the pros- at six o'clock dinner Thursday even-tvk;-churcij in tho futr.ro inc. Mrs Florence Nutty and Dale tisat tUee visions were tho Miller cf Connersville and Mr. and p v.oilu whtiL put. into acticu. Lycurgus Beeson.

Sinx riiit-r.rient I. K. Thoainson of the Mil-op schools proved hiniseif a fino ; M. Hennion, recently appointed po-story-t filer an'' told the jtory of the' lice prefect for Paris, has established borriorntor. Mnier T-'irman White a school for policemen, in which re-

gav: r ree.itatioi; ant: the program was cio;.-d with a hIpfu't t .!!- by the Ite-. F. C. MeCornilej:, pastor. The program was enlivened by music from tho Kib'.e schevd oi'chesira and also by the drum corps bor. Attend Revival. Mrs. Ver.e Yieenn-.Zi, .Mrs. Mary Walker r.i;d Mrs. Wiiii Leverton wer at

Richmond Friday to attend the Honey- J wc'l meeting. They with several oth- I ors were, belated on returning home j Tii; t night and had finite an experience j bef "re reach? r.j; here. i

'1 !it storm oi" Friday night did much dai-.age to trees and telephone pcles Btid ir.ierft-rreri with street, car ti-pffic bet .rer-n .i!ton and (.Cambridge City Biti,rday. Many trees were so laden with "levt that the branches could not benr the weight and broke, coming to Ihc ground 'With a heavy crash. Mrs. V. L. Parkins sprained her ankle severely a few days ago. The Embroidery club will meet with Mr:' Ht Orownover Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tt. J. Keliam visited relatives in Cambridge City Friday. Country travel was much interfered with Saturday because of telephone poles breaking under their weigh of ice Priday night. Henry Hess was at Connersville Saturday. Tho Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening. The membership is invited to be present. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. Frank Liebhardt, of Richmond came

Bigger Hatches Eggs hatch better if the hens are in perfect condition.

Poultry Regulator pays big the year 'round. It prevents disease, sharpens the appetite, improves digestion. You'll get more "live" eggs more and stronger chicks. I'ackws S5c, SOc, $1.00. 25 lb. paiK $-.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratls. (', t Prattt! ICO rmrtf ilhiMratrd

For sale by Whelan, Ed, Feed Store.

John Runge, H. Stegman, 3719.

ANTHRACITE, $8.25 and $8.50

per Ton. POCAHONTAS, S4.50 and $5.50 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Pho..es 3117 & 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

l'-'J

It's the

hospitality

confection, ideal

to have in the house

for family or friends.

It stays fresh until used

Be SURE it's WHIG LEY'S Look for the spear

Chew it after every meal

Tt'TTr ' li.i nir

FROl THE PALLAOiUE TO ITS READERS

amdA Alas

The Greatest Value Ever Offered to Our Readers

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ASSESSING TIME Just FOUR WEEKS AHEAD

We invite your attention to the following choice issues of nontaxable bonds for sale at attractive interest rates: $4,000 Marion County, Ind., Fundings. $55,000 Vigo County, Ind., Fundings. $4,500 Henry County, Ind., Schools. $3,000 Allen' County, Ind., Schools. $3,500 Noble County, Ind., Schools. $3,000 City of Rochester, lnd Schools. $6,000 Huntington County, Ind., Court House. $35,000 Wayne County, Wayne Township, Ind. $18,000 Wells County, Harrison Township. $3,800 Allen County, Madison Township. . $5,880 Gibson County, Montgomery Township. $3,800 Grant County, Center Township. $2,700 Marion County, Lawrence Township. Now is the time to make your purchases while the issues are full. BOND DEPARTMENT.

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