Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 127, 8 April 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN i

DODDRIDGE HEADS

MILTON

COBPJNT

Grave Decorating: Concern Holds Annual Business ' Meeting: and Election ,

MILTON, Ind., April 8. The Dodflridge Grave Decorating company,jj

oi tnis piace, oem -its annual ous-n

iness meeting Saturday with the tol-i

lowing stocknotaers in attendance:

C. Beck and George J. Meyers, of Indi-ij

anapolis, D. H. . Anderson, Jasper Steele, Wilbur I. and Roecoe Doddridge, of Centerville, .James Napier, Miss Alice Napier and J. M. Doddridge, of Milton. The report of the Secretary-treasurer showed a substantial growth in the volume of -business and profits. The following, officers were elected to serve the coming Vear: Wilbur, I. Doddridge, president; pliss Alice Napier, secretary-treasurer', George J. Meyers, Jasper Steele, tJ. H. Anderson, James Napier and l)oddridge was elected general manager. Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and little daughter, who have been at Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel's, returned to her home at East Germantown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam spent Sunday at Centerville with their daughter, Mrs. Glen Gellinger. Mrs. Benton Wagner is still quite sick. Her children, Mr. , and Mrs.

wm

WOULD

BURN UNO ITCH Over Body and Head. Sore Spots on Arm and Shoulders. Scratched Until They Bled. After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Week, Eczema Left Her.

013 S. Hackley St.. Muncia," Ind. "When my little girt was a tiny baby eho broke out in little fine pimples here and there over the body and head. They would be about the size of a quarter after they were broken out and would form a scab for a week or more. Then the scabs would begin to peel off. The disease would itch and give her much trouble. As she grew older 'they would spread until some places would be as large as a half dollar. Her clothes seemed to make the sores burn and Itch. The sore spots were on the top of her arm and two on her shoulders. She would scratch them until they would bleed. Sometimes in combing her hair it would come out. " I used for a while but it did not seem to be any good and I used also without result. She continued to break out with the eczema until I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used ' them. I purchased some more and the scabs came off and I could comb them out of her hair and it healed up just finely. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a week the eczema left her." (Signed) Mrs. Laura Graves. Nov. 27. 1912. For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry. thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a generation. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." irMeo who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.

Charles Wilson and family, of Doddridge and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of south of town, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford west of Milton, recently. Eddie Warren was here from; Indianapolis to vfclt his mother, Mrs. Sadie Warren, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman 'were Richmond visitors, Monday. '.I Gathers 202 Egos. W. M.' Wallace, ( a prominent farmer, south of town, gathered as one day's product of his poultry yard, 202 eggs, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell, ofiBentonviHe, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbell. Mrs. S. Templln and daughter, Mrs. Curties Little, spent Sunday wlthMrs. TemplirtCs sister, Mrp. eBnjamin Hayden and husband, afc Straughn. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden axe both in very ill health. . Ivan Parkins, afteraa few days visit with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, has returned; to Wabash college. V i The Juniors of the high school realized $14 off of their" market given Saturday morning. Mrs.- Frank McDanlel and Miss Elizabeth Whelan.i of Cambridge City, called' on several ladies at Milton, Monday afternoon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Kellam, a ten pound, boy, Tuesday morning.

The several rooms of the public schools here will have a pretty Easter program as a morning opening Friday. " 5 Mrs.-Alice Gresh entertained at dinner, Tuesday, Mrs. George Keever and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Miller, of east of town. Miss Luella Lantz is acting ac clerk at her father's store. Mrs. Glen Scott and daughter, Elaine, who have been the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Lute Lantz, Jr., of Milton, and Mrs. M. E. Klnsey, of Conersville, returned to ,their home At Springfield, Illinois, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Mrs. Edward Wilson were among those from here who attended the , Christian church convention, at Centerville, Tuesday. F. M. Jones was one-among the speakers of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Owens were called to Winchester, Tuesday, by the death of Mr. Owens' sister, the late Mrs. Anna Jessup, 55. Miss Ruby Kellam has returned from a visit with Miss Abble Wissler, at Centerville. Mrs. Will Wallace was at dinner with Mrs. Charles Davis and grandmother, Monday. R. F. Calloway and aant, Mrs. Malinda Barton, have been entertaining as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker, of Portsmouth, Ohio. They are enroute to Bushton, Illinois. Large congregations attended the services at Doddridge chapel, Sunday morning and evening. Ernest Doty's baby that had the scarlet fever, is better and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Leonard Jobe and children, of Connersville, have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and rMs. Will Null. Doddridge chapel will have Easter services Sunday morning. Special music will be given by the choir led by R. H. Houseworth and Mrs. Edith Burris will preside at the organ. The Rev. Clayton Wright will give the Easter sermon. The Priscllla clirb met with Mrs. Alice Gresh Monday afternoon. There were twenty-five ladies of the club present to enjoy the occasion and the nice luncheon served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gresh.' Mrs. Frank Doty, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Flora Ferguson and

Big Congregations Hear Sermons Devoted to Suffering of Christ

SERVICES .TONIGHT. First Christian ....7. ....7:80 o'clock First English Lutheran.. 7:80 o'clock 8econd English Lutheran. 7:80 o'clock St Paul's Lutheran...... 7:80 o'clock St. Paul's Episcopal...;. 7:30 o'clock Holy week services last night drew good congregations to the three churches holding them. The Rev. E. Q. Howard, of the First English Lutheran church. Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First Christian church, and Rev. C. Huber, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, held services. "Events of Tuesday of Holy Week" were given at the First English Lutheran church by the Rev. Mr. Howard. The subject was treated In three

Mrs. Barbara. Ferris. .. There were no guests. The next meeting will be the first Monday in May. Alvin Threewltts, of Doddridge, was recently kicked by a horse and is wearing a black eye. The children and grandchildren and other friends assembled at the home of David Doddridge, Sr., . near Doddridge chapel, Sunday, after the morning church service to take dinner with him and celebrate , his eighty-third birthday anniversary as well as the hundredth anniversary of the coming of his ancerstors to that spot jto begin the . settlement now - prominently known as the Doddridge settlement. The occasion was one of pleasure, saddened only by the preparations of the son, James, who is preparing to move to Washington state. A short religious service was conducted by the Rev. F. M. Westhafer, pastor, at 3 p. m. This had an impressive closing when all stood while the venerable host invoked God's blessing on his posterity.

SPANIARDS DEPORTED

EL PASO, Texas, April 8. Protests made by a representative of the American government were disregarded by Villa when the rebel leader ordered the deportation of 600 Spaniard resi

dents of Torreon. It was learned to

day that George C. Carothers, United States consular agent, who arrived last night from Torreon, tried to dissuade Villa but failed. Carothers said: "The rebel commander and his men respected the rules of civilized warfare and protected foreigners and noncombatants during the battle."

parts, "On , the way to Jerusalem," "Jesus In the temple courts" and "On the Mount of Olive and the three parables." , Special emphasis was - laid - on Jesus In the temple courts In which the Christ's enemies try to ensnare Christ and challenge his authority as , a teacher. . - The Rev. Conrad -Huber, of St. Paul's church, used the three parables on the consecration. "What Think Ye of Christ?" was the subject of the sermon of the Rev. L. E. Murray at the First Christian church. Events transpiring during the week of the crucifixion were explained by the Rev. Mr. Murray. The churches will hold services tonight and the remainder of the week.

REV, BRIDGE GIVES FIRST TALK SUNDAY " . New Pastor of Grace Metho- - dist Church Comes From Portland Congregation.

. Members of Grace Methodist church will hear the new pastor. Rev. U. S. A. Bridges give his first sermon here

Sunday morning. Rev. Bridge will preach both morning and evening, the

Rev. Arthur Cates going to Tipton to take charge of the services of his new congregation. Rev. Bridge comes to the Richmond church from Portland, Ind., where ho has been pastor of the Methodist church for two years. He and his family will move hero soon. The Rev. Mr. Cates leaves Grace church after serving as pastor for four years and two months. During his work in this, city the Rev. Mr. Cates conducted services at Grace church and at the Fifth Street Methodist Members of the congregation asked for his return, but Bishop McDowell assigned him to the Tipton church. After preaching in Tipton Sunday, he will return to this city for a few days before leavind the middle of the week to make his home there.

WANTS ARMY MEN TO BUILD ' HIGHWAYS

Representative Bailey Holds

Soldiers and Sailors Should Be Kept Busy.

WASHINGTON, April 8. To remould the army and navy into an American commercial organization is the aim of a far-seeing group of men in congress. They already have obtained quite a following. There Is a growing, restive feeling that the United States should not spent more than $300,000,000 a year merely as insur

ance against war that onr investment

In an army and navy can be made to pay considerable dividends even in time of peace. The latest, proposal for the army Is to put it to road building. "We have an army of 12,000 men in Texas City, on the Mexican border; why not put them to building a road between Texas City, Brownsville and some point In Arizona or California V ask the promoters of the plan. Bear

ing in mind the fact that the enlisted man is kept In a state of merely routine activity during at least 80 per cent of his term of enlistment, the suggestion has attracted wide attention In congress. Bailey Sponsors Plan. Representative Warren Worth Bailey of Pennsylvania, 1b sponsor for the road building plan, and has Introduced in congress a bill to maek It effective.

Mr. Bailey thinks that all public works as far as possible, should be carried on by the army and navy, and that civilians should not be called in until the demand for labor and superintendence exceeds the supply from the other source. In support of his measure he says: "We have now a very large body of trained men who are not earning their salt. Largely speaking, the army and navy are a dead weight upon the shoulders of labor. They are as much a burden as the folks in the poorhouss or in the asylums. They work, of course, but unproductlvely. They

are made up in large part of the very flower of our young manhood. Officers, and men alike are capable of useful work, and If they-are not engaged In dipping up water and pouring it back again they would be occupied In some gainful employment' Milfltary men oppose the road building plan on the ground that It would Interfere with military efficiency, but admit that the scheme may be' given serious consideration by the army. Army engineers built the Panama canal, and frequently are employed In bridge building and other constructive works of the nation. There Is no reason why the enlisted men can not be remoulded Into an economically profitable asset to the nation without breaking down his strenth as a military man. It Is argued.

JUDGE DOES NOT CALL GRAND JURY! A good attendance of lawyers featured the calling of the docket by Judge Fox in circuit court today. About 100 of the 186 cases were called by the Judge. Judge Fox announced that business would begin with a rush In the April term. No further announcement has been made as to the arrangements for calling together the body to Investigate alleged violations of the election laws In the local option election March 24. About May 1. Is the probable date of the opening of the session.

Bird Eggs, Chocolate Eggs, and Cream Eggs, at Price's. 3-8-9

fj -The Place You Get the Most Change Back."

Tho Boat Food-Drink Lunch at Fountains

AoCx For

ORIGINAL GENUINE

Avoid Imitations Tako No Substltuto

Rich Mile, malted gram, in powder form.

Forinfants,invaIids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.

More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home. A quick lunch DreDared in a minute.

1

SPRAYING SEASON

IS HERE Timely spraying of your fruit trees in the spring means larger financial returns in the fall In the way of more and better fruit. We Have All Materials For Spraying Trees, Vines and Shrubs We can tell yon how to use the various sprays. All materials are furnished at lowest possible prices. Don't Delay Act Now

YOU CANT SELL SMUTT There is no economy In sparing a few cents now that will result in a heavy loss later. Grain can be protected from smut by the use of FORMALDEHYDE Formaldehyde Is a positive preventative of all fungus g?wttis smut on grains, scab on potatoes, etc We buy Formaldehyde In original packages direct from a reliable manufacturing chemist, and we guarantee It to be full strength. Price, 20c a Pound

SEE US FOR Colorlte for old and new straw hats.. Straw hat cleaner, 10c. Odorono for perspiration. Wall paper cleaner and all housecleaning helps. Moving Picture Glasses. Drug Club Coffee. Easter Egg Dyes and Postals. Cameras, films and finishing. All the advertised remedies no matter by whom advertised.. WE Thank You. SPECIAL (1.00 Bottle Wahoo Bitters, 25c. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUG8, THING OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

This " French Blucher, Chestnut Brown, $5.00

rrr i

1 HI

so-

Hanan and Son's Spring Oxfords in Patent,

Chestnut Brown and Vici Kid $6.50

FELTMAN'S SPECIAL The Greatest $3.00 Shoe in the World. All Leathers Oxfords and High Shoes.

1 ciiiiiau a iiaiup ivadi The world's best for comfort. High Shoes or Oxfords, in tan or black vici $4.50 HIGH TOE GUNMETAL OXFORDS New corded tip, low military heel

This

English Bal Oxford Hanan & Son's Make, $6.50

$3.00

ENGLISH OXFORDS, style same as shoes made to sell for $6 and $7, in Dull, Gunmetal and Tan Calf

OUR $4.00 LINE OF MEN'S SHOES Is the Most Complete. Every Style Brought Out This Season.

$4.00

BOY SCOUT SHOES for your healthy boys; button or blucher $2.50 and $5 BOY SCOUT OUTING SHOES $2 and $2.50

English Bal Oxfords, $4,- $4.50 and $5, . . Tan and Black

Feitman's Shoe Store

724 MAIN STREET The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

f ThiS 1 Mr Exact Style, $4.00

Hoosier "White Beauty'9 advertised in leading magazines

It Cannot Take You 10 Minutes to Decide Whether You Prefer "White Beauty" or a HOOSIER with"Oak" Inside Delivered to Your Home for only $1.

It is necessary now that you make your decision quickly if you are to secure your Hoosier on the attractive HOOSIER PLAN, for there are only a few of each left on our floor. This Opportunity Will End When the Last of this Allotment of Hoosiers is taken Possibly TOMORROW. Before you hesitate longer, therefore, ask yourself these three questions: ( 1 ) How can I possibly benefit by not setting a Hoosier now on the Hoosier Plan? (2) Can I not better afford to pay one dollar now than the entire cash price all at once later? (3) Shall I risk being too late, merely through failure to act now? Or shall I go down to the store tomorrow and make my decision then knowing that the sale may close by night? Consider the Advantages that the new Hoos5er presents 40 tested features of convenience, 17 of which are entirely new three spacious cupboards and a handy package pantry, prouped around a large sanitary metal table that slides out 16 inches so you cac sit down and work capacity for 400 articles which are so scientifically located at your fingers' ends that sven unnecessary reaching has been eliminated and construction so sound that the cabinet lasts a lifetime without warping or any necessity of repairs.

The Saving of Weary Miles of Steps in the kitchen, atone, makes the new Hoosier of vital importance to every tired woman who hopes to retain her health, happiness and good looks; for kitchen work done in the old way is drudgery, and drudgery sooner or later causes serious ills. The conveniences and the pleasure of working with a Hoosier are great but insignificant advantages compared to the "health side" of the question. Particularly if yon are one ot the millions of women who never feel perfectly well, and don't know why, yon need a Hoosier more than anything else you can bny. See "White Beauty"in Our Window It Will Sell Itself to You. And Here is the Easy Hoosier Plan on which You can Buy it Tomorrow. 1. $1 puts the cabinet you choose ia your home. 2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. 3. The Low Cash Price fixed by the factory prevails strictly. 4. No interest. No extra fees. 5. This sale is under the direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. 6. Your money back if you are not delighted with your Hoosier. Conld any possible further advantage be held out te induce you to act tomorrow in your own interest? STc know of none, and we count confidently on your coming tomorrow before it is too late. . ' 045,

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