Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 143, 27 April 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914

ONE TO GRADUATE AT WEBSTER HIGH

Graduates from Common Schools Issue Invitations to Exercises. j Invitations and programs of. the com-1 mencement of the Webster township 1 certified schools April 27 have been, issued, by the senior class. The an-1 nouncements of the twenty-third an-1 nual commencement are artistically' finished with dark buff covers and I colors of crimson and gold. Exercises 1 will be held in the Webster school )

April 27. The program and list of I

graduates follow: : March, "Spirit of Independence," orchestra. Selection, "With You," orchestra. Invocation, Rev. Jehiel Bond. Selection, "My Pickanning Babe," orchestra. "The i.ife Worth While," Frances Harvey. Selection, "Meet Me in Blossom Time," orchestra "The ('all of Modern Scholarship," Charles W. Whitman, Liberty, Ind. French horn solo, "Dream Days," Mr. Philip Gates. Presentation of diplomas, Charles O. Williams, county superintendent. Selection, "I'm on My Way to Mandalay," orchestro. Benediction, Rev. Jehiel Bond. March. "The Show Boy," orchestra. Music furnished by the Philip Gates orchestra. Graduates. High School Frances Harvey. Class colors, Crimson and white. Class Flower, Richmond Rose. Class Motto, "At the Foot of the Hill, climbing. Common Schools A. Lucile Williams, Glen Miller, Susie M. Harvey, Marguerite C. Haisley, Hazel R. Plankenhorn, Bessie R. Wickersham. Class colors. Crimson and white. Class flower, Richmond roes. School Officers. George A. Paullin, trustee; Charles O. Williams, county superintendent; Harvey A. Wood, superintendent; Caroline L. Nicholson, principal of high school: Edith S. Hampton, grammar; Kva V. Addleman, intermediate; Daisy Mallory, primary; Floy M. Leak, supervisor of music and domestic science. Ushers, Paul McMahan, Fred D. Palmer, Cecil Ticeand Horatio W. King.

New Dreadnaueht Queen of U.S. Warships ' : ' V . ( . ; , i, , . 4 , ' I - . . '

The U. S: Dreadnaught New .York, is now -the. most powerful battleship afloat. It haB just been . placed in commission . at the Brooklyn Navy yard -where "she is -now getting in readiness to- be "ordered to" Mexico: This boat is equipped with -10 14-inch guns, the biggest guns ever mounted on a warship. Two of these guns am in each' of the snipes five turrets.' She has 4 submarine torpedo tubes -21 6-inch suns and her engines generate 30,000 horse-power.

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Married Life the Third Year

The rooms were charming. Helen could hardly restrain an exclamation of delight when the French manager unlocked the door and crossed over to draw the heavy curtains from the long, low windows. The panelled walls, the furniture, the draperies, were all in old rose silk tapestry. The bedroom adjoining was exquisitely dainty in white and pale blue. The low French dressing table, the cheval mirror, the two cane beds with the pale blue silk hangings and coverlets, made it look like a stage setting "Act I. Mile. 's Boudoir" in a modern French play. It was all so surprisingly dainty and luxurious for a hotel that Helen feared it would be most expensive more than they could pay. "What do you ask for these rooms?" she ventured. "Twenty-five francs a day, Madame," he answered in surprisingly good English. "And what for breakfast served up here?" "Two francs for coffee and rolls." Only nine more francs for the rooms and the same for breakfast as they were paying now. And the dirt and dinginess of the other place compared to the charm and cleanliness of this! Helen pictured herself, in her dainty white morning gown and boudoir cap, having breakfast in this rose silk room. This picture decided her. "Very well. I'll take the rooms.

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REFUGEES POUR III El Paso Receives 97 Over Sunday.

EL PASO, Tex., April 27. Ninety seven refugees, mostly Americans, arrived early today from the Interior of northern Mexico. Forty-six came from . Parral and Santa Barbara, and fifty-one from Torreon, Santa Rosalie, Chihuahua'and other points. The fact

that foreigners other than Americans were In the party showed the feeling of anxiety that is spreading through the southern republic. Among the refugees from Parral was Louis M. Scott, -son of General Hugh L. Scott, assistant chief of staff of the United States army. Mr. Scott has been employed as a mining engineer In the Parral district. All of these refugees declared that the Constitutionalists officers had forbidden any demonstrations against Americans, and were preserving order by the issuance of proclamations stating that any attack dk Americans will be dealt with severely.

Our Grandsires Took It Our hardy ancestors didn't know or In PoDoLax you have the sam want mollycoddle remedies for bilious j thing, but without the gripe and nanconditions. They didn't want to be al-; sea. It acts so quietly that you ar ways taking something. They took never disturbed in your dally voca Podophyllin, the vegetable calomel, as ' tions.

soon as they noticed the coated tongue

the dizziness the achy feeling the blood waves and released the Bile from the Liver. They said "to

make the Liver act," but we have

You or your children should take a

spoonful at bedtime as soon as you notice the bad taste the bad breath the coated tongue. Do so and you are free from it the next day. To have It

learned that the Liver is but a strain-Jin the house means to take it early

heard some American women talking about a delightful hotel. I took down the address and looked it up at onc3. The rooms are so beautiful and so moderate, that I couldn't resist engaging them. I do hope you won't be annoyed but this place is so dirty that I felt I couldn't stay. I am going to get a cab and move the things over now, so everything will be in place when you get there. The address is Hotel Ronceray, 1(J Rue Montaigne. You can get a bus on the corner that will take you to the door. I will pay the bill here. Hastily. HELEN.

Still fearing, that her courage might

how could he fail to get it? Quarter after seven half-past! By this time Helen had forgotten the charm of the rooms and was walking

restlessly about in tense anxiety

What could have happened

AMUSEMENTS

The street parade which will be giv

He had ! en by tne Howe's Great London Show

said he would be back around half-

past six, and it would take him only fifteen minutes at the most to get here from the other place. B'or the first time there came a doubt in her mind as to the wisdom

j of her moving in this way After all, j it was a rash thing for her to do. They ! were in a strange city, if he should i not get the note how could he ever i find her?

She could, of course, write to the

be short lived, she determined to act i Ampriran Exnress rnmnanv. where he

quickly. Resolutely she went down to j woujd g0 for his mail in the morning, the office and asked for their bill. The : but what would he do tonight? Oh, man seemed surprised and displeased, j why had she done this? Frantically for he had plainly expected them to ; she wished herself back in those othstay several weeks. j er rooms, however shabby and dirty Helen was amazed at the bill. She j they might be. Surely it would have thought there would be only the room 1 been better to put up with anything for one night and breakfast but than to risk any chance of mishap in there was a charge for light, service Paris. and bath. However, she was too glad A sharp knock at the door. She to escape from the place to make any j rushed to open it, and a French mesprotest, and a little later she was in ; senger boy handed her a note. As he a cab with their baggage on top, ', held it out to her she saw Warren's driving to the new hotel with a feel- j writing on the envelope. Her hands ing of mingled glee and awe at her weakly trembling, with hor teeth she

own temerity. ! tore it open.

It was just three by the B"rench gilt

clock on the mirrored mantel of the rose tapestried sitting room, when Helen closed the door after the porters who had brought up the baggage. Even before she took off her hat she made an eager, interested inspection of every detail of the rooms. They were luxuriously and perfectly appointed. Everything was in exquisite

taste,

"Since you are so infernally

smart and want to take things in your own hands, you can keep it up. You can have a nice little dinner alone any place in Paris you choose and I can have the same. I'll probably be there some time tonight, but don't let that worry you stay out just as late as you want." v The cruel sarcasm of it! How

could he oh, how COULD he! With

fore she could expect Warren. But i a convulsive sob Helen threw herself she had no desire to go out in the : "Pn the Ded and her tc?rs fe "n" blazing, mid-afternoon sun, for the j Ceding on its blue satin coverlet, heat was stifling. She would spend ..

the time in unpacking, in getting up j their laundry, and in going over her clothes, which after the week on board ship needed attention.

It was a real joy to shake out her

when it comes here on Thursday, May 7 is well worth coming miles to see. It is not the old-time parade that has been seen yearly in this section, but one that is so modern as to be refreshing. In it will be seen many features; entirely new and which have never before been reviewed in any street pageant ever seen here. This mighty parade is fully, if no over a mile in length. The opportunity will be given to see some of the finest horses in this country. There will be herds of elephants, droves of camels, herds of sacred cattle, zebras, llamas, buffalo and other hay eating animals. 'Of course there will be many open dens containing wild beasts, beautiful lady and gentlemen riders, the funny clowns, steap pionos, caliopes, chimes and Wild West caravan. In the parade will be the most costly tableau wagons, historical and allegorical floats that are carried by any show. It will be well for every one whether or not they intend to see the performance to come early and secure good points of vantage so as not to

miss any of the great parade features.

now has two main coninctions with the pumping station. The mayor, members of the board of public works and other city officials inspected the new main and were greatly pleased with the excellence of the work. "Richmond now has an exceedingly good water works plant," President Bavis, of the board, said.

COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness cf All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leaves like magic when you apply Speedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and Instead of hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is doing its work the minute you put It on. even though it cannot torture you, or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric. You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. You run no risk, and our

er and that Bile clogs in the Liver,

leaving the body a prey to the putrid matter that should be disinfected by the Bile. Your ancestors knew that it was necessary to start this Bila, and didn't temporize. They took May-Apple Root in some form, and while it griped and sickened, they took it because it Did Deliver The Bile. .

and be relieved quickly so by all

means get a bottle at the first drug store and take a stitch In time. If we could only prove to you that PoDoLax is not a purging cathartic not a mollycoddle laxative but a gentle loosening of the Bile from the Liver you would require no urging, but would provide a family bottle for regular use. A trial is the only proof.

Don't "Wear Out" a Cough or Cold Smoothe Out with Dr. Bell's Pine-Ts-Honey. y

3F

While other shows havp hppn Irvine " 1 B .iii?fr laLe right away if you want to travel "the

road to quick relief. Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was brought to America, and is now offered to all who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendons, tired feet, sprained muscles any muscular soreness whatsoever.

Why suffer when Speedway is at

to eliminate the parade, the Howe Great London show has refused to join hands with them in this movement but instead have enlarged and added to the parade the show gives. Immediately upon the return of the parade to the show grounds a grand free outside exhibition will be given. The feature which will be introduced at this exhibition is of such merit that

gowns and hang them in the spacious closets, and to arrange her clothes in ! the white paper-lined drawers of the chiffonier and dresser. The rooms were so beautiful that there was a sense of luxury in just moving about j and getting settled in them. I At six o'clock she decided suddenly

to dress to put on her white chiffon evening gown. She would lay out

We're at a place on the Boulevard Warren's evening clothes, and when

capucines now, dui we n come tomor- he 6aw ner an dressed he would hard

row morning or late this evening."

The manager took her down on the mirrored elevator to the palm-lined hall and office below, where Helen made a deposit of twenty-five francs to secure the rooms. On the way back in the bus her f-ourage began to waver. She had arranged to move without Warren's consent or knowledge. But when she again saw the dinginess and shabbiress of the rooms they were in and thought of the wretched breakfast they had had that morning, her courage was renewed. A BOLD SCHEME. As she packed the few things they had unpacked for the night her strongest deeire was to move now. It was only half past one, and Warren would

not be back until almost seven. Why

ly refuse to dress too. They would "live up" to the luxury of the place! To sit down and arrange her hair before the low dressing table was a r -1 pleasure. Helen thought of all the hours she had to stand before her high bureau at home, and resolved to have a dressing table like this as soon as she got back. By half-past six she was trailing about the paratment in her white chiffon gown, looking at herself in the mirrors with which the rooms abounded, and feeling as though she was living in a play. The very foreign atmosphere of it all added to the charm. Although it was hardly duf.k, she turned on the electric lights, which glowed softly through their silken shades. SHE GETS ANXIOUS.

For once Helen was too excitedly

WAYS TO KILL THE PESKY FLY

Ways of killing flies early in the season and preventing them from doing their destructive work are set forth by the committee having charge of the fly warfare in the city. The following simple means of fighting the pests are suggested: "Flies may be killed by poison, sticky fly paper, swatters and. traps. A much better way is to destroy their breeding places. Flies hatch in manure and in decaying animal and vegetable matter. It requires ten or twelve days for the eggs to mature into flies. If all garbage and manure were removed each week, flies could not hatch. Or, if they were protected by tight cans, boxes, or screens, there would be the same result. Kerosene sprayed on manure will also kill the maggots that mature into flies."

with any other show it would be tho strongest advertised feature, and could never be seen without first paying t-j do so. With this show it is absolutely free.

WATER FILLS MAIN

your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full directions for all uses. Get a bottle today from druggists and know the complete comfort that this marvelous remedy gives. ;

Water was turned into the new

I water main Saturday. This main con

nects the city with the pumping sta- j

lion nortneast oi tne city, 'i ne city

CROUP RELIEVED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

j No ueed to dose with nauseous

j drugs or alcoholic syrups. Simply rub a little Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup i-and Pneumonia Salve well over the throat and chest. The vapors inhal-, ed loosen the tough choking phlegm ' ! and ease the difficult breathing. One

application at bed time, covered with ! a warm flannel cloth, is a sure pre-; ventive. Vick's is quicker than in- i ternal medicines for all inflamations j of the air passages from head colds I and catarrh asthma and bronchitis I down to deep chest colds and pneu-1 monia. Try a jar now 25c, 50c, and I $1.00.

Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

3

Beautify Your

Have Your Lawn Mower Sharpened by the Very Latest Method.

u

VJXi Call For and Deliver

I hare erected in my plant one of the very latest Lawn Mower Grinders a machine especially built for the purpose of grinding lawn mowers. I guarantee to give you back the mower in goo? condition. It will be sharp, and stay sharp longer than the Id stvle way, which is done with a file or on an old emery wheel. Your Money Back if Not Satisfactory. Prices Reasonable.

Lahmann Plating Works

304 Main Street.

Phone 2758.

Richmond Ind.

!SmH

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not get a cab and take their baggage j happy to worry over wtiat Warren's

over now and nave everytning un- attitude might be. Surely, when he packed and in place by the time he gaw how beautiful the rooms were, he got there? She could not reach him j could not be angry at -ner having

during tne aicernoon, out sue couia ; ov.j

leave a note here giving him the address of the new place. For Helen this was a most audacious scheme, and she was ahtrill with excitement at the very daringness of it all. For once she would show Warren that she could take the initiative, that she would not stay in a place that was both uncomfortable and unclean, merely because he did not want the bother of moving. There was a rusty pen and a dusty ink bottle on the mantel. Helen took some paper from her handbag and wrote hurriedly: Dear Have just found the most wonderful place! When I went to the American Express company this morning to get our mail I

But at seven she grew anxious. He should be here by now. What if they i should not give him the note at-that!

I other place? They had not liked it j

because she had left would they take such a revenge? She had left (

the note in the box with the key

OF LOCAL INTEREST

MURRAY The Murray offers the first three days of this week Max Bloon in 'The Sunny Side of Broadway." The attraction has played for five consecutive seasons at a dollar and a half prices, but this season Mr. Boyle Woolfolk, author and proprietor of the attraction, was induced to place the show in vaudeville. It is undoubtedly the highest price show of its kind in the variety houses, as the cast Is the same as played in the legitimate houses, but Its success has been phenomenal enough to break the records of eighty per cent of the houses it has played, and consequently has repaid the managers in securing shows. It is comedy all through, interspersed with real catchy music and 'a very attractive chorus. Adv.

Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It. took place in Richmond. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. John Brannan, 18 South Third St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are just as represented and are a fine kidney remedy. Whenever any of us have pains in the back or other troubles, caused by irregular kidney action, Doan's Kidney Pills give relief." The above statement must carry conviction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Brannan had the remedy backed by home testimony.. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." (Advertisement. )

h

This Sas Grange -Oyer YOU WILL SAY "IT IS CERTAINLY A GREAT VALUE." It is the latest type of the VULCAN make, being a short cabinet gas range. Four top burners and one simmer burner. Two long burners for baking and broiling. Enamel drip and broiling pan. Enamel oven and broiler door panels. Large hood over burner" top. Aluminized oven and broiler linings. Stop in and let us show you all the conveniences of the range or telephone 1267 and our representative will call.

RICHMOND LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO, t r '

Sold on Payments' of $3.00 per mo. $2.00 discount for cash.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE FAMOUS HEBREW COMEDIAN eiAX E!L?JJ Supported by an All Star Cast In the Nifty Song Show Sunny Side of Broadway 25--PE0PLE--25 including the 8-0ANGIN6 PIPPINS-8 No Change in Prices. Two Performances, 7:43 and 9:00. Matinee Daily, 10c. Night 10c, 15c, 20c

Hear the Bartola at the Murrette

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COUPON

The Book oi the Hour By FREDERICK STARR TIM Untorslty f CMMffs t Elegant $3.50 Edition Bring This Coupon With 98c to This Office and Obtain This Wonderful Book