Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 183, 12 June 1914 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914
The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building:. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
Ia Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, In advanceon year, $5.60; months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.
Sntr4 at the Pest Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail flatter.
Public Interested in Women's Work The club women at the twelfth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, being held in Chicago, are reported as amazed at the attention that is being shown them by the newspapers throughout the countrv There are representatives of the press
r
LYNN, IND.
ly trying to accomplish sftetj.ing worth while and are doing it in a dignified way. The people are interested in any serious effort of womankind and may be depended upon eventually to give to it the attention to which it is entitled. There is no disposition on the part of the sensible to underrate or belittle feminine activities in this country. The discredit that has been brought upon would-be reformers in Great Britain is selfimposed. One reason for the favorable attitude of the American public toward the suffrage question is the rational manner in which it has been presented. The women in several of our states have
, , ... ,., delightful evening playing games, been accorded voting privileges On an equality ! Dainty refreshments were served. with thp mpn nnt hpranso tVifv mnHo nnicnnfoc ! At the beautiful noire of Mr. and
of themselves by adopting militant tactics, but because they are competent to exercise the franchise right. The suffrage question will continue to hold attention in this country and will be an import-
Blair Mills, who has been at Haily, Idaho, this year, having closed a successful school year returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Josie Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Starbuck were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. f. Mote. Russell Thomas, who has been taking an embalming course in Indianapolis, has returned home after completing his work and passing a successful examination. A number of the young friends of Miss Esther Ilinshaw surprised her last Friday evening it being her 16th birthday anniversary. They had a
Mrs. J. 15. Chenoweth, the missionary tained their husbands. A special program of interesting work was given. The social committee assisted by a number of young ladies served refreshments. At her beautiful country home on
j June 3, Miss Edna Beverly was a
ant topic for discussion, at the biennial. Its in- i young friends, the event being her terests will be furthered by a continuation of the ! oh'rawonconTnd c3v
The ' exercise Of tact and good judgment On the part of ! were served. Those enjoying the
event were: jueacna tiaraesty, Keva
r4h, Hazel Hill, Myrtle Hill
: tant OUtDreaK in tins COUntrv. such as is lniurintr iena uoicman, Mane ftngie, i.eotn
witn a senouMic&o tuat io oiutuiuiv t " j
the cause in London. At the same time, the en-
day with C. D. Spencer and family. Mrs. Joseph Graham will remain for a short visit with the Spencer family. Miss Myrtle Trone was in Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Josephine Miller was the guest of Miss Katie Waldren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Slier, who have been visiting relatives the past week in Michigan, returned home Wednesday. Miss Sylvia Trone is spending the week at Germantown with William Buck and family. Hershel Krickenberger, of Greenville, was in town Wednesday. Visit Friends.
Charles Campbell and family and
ing the week with Joseph Ware andj SOME DO NT'S family. J The annual township commence- ' ment will be held here Saturday FOT StOITiach and LlVer afternoon at 2 o'clock at the I. O. O. StifTererS c v,oll W T Trunin nt Mamihnrr I
... - - - ft ' n I I v .... r r- - a
. . . ' inn . mpiiinn, inr vnnr . rtm irn bii.
tnrnts morning, noun ntght. as uua!ir
will deliver the address.
Mrs. Sylvia Rldenour and children of Modoc, Ind., who visited her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trump, will return home Thursday. Visit Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Boner spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck. Juanita and Wilhelmina Silvers, of Dayton, visited E. (1. Leas and family recently. Mrs. Carl Howell, of Dayton, spent
A. O. Miller and family spent Sunday j Tuesday with E. S. Howell and fam-
with Clate Emerirk and wife. I ily. Edward Locke and family and i Miss lino Howell spent past week David Locke attended the funeral of' with Hurley Howell and wife at MidMrs. Clara Rookstool at Lewisburg, j dletown. Sunday afternoon. ! Eugene Miller, of Dayton spent SatSeveral from West Manchester and ! urday and Sunday with his father, vicinity heard C. C. Miller lecture on Cyrus Miller, the new school law at Eaton last Sat- i
urday.
uch medicines on If give temporary relict and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach. Don't permit a surgical operation. Ther is always serious danger in operations ai.4 in many cases of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if tl:r right remedy is taken in time. Don t go around with a foul smelling breatK rausr'l by a disordered Stomach and l.ivcr. to the dmcnir.fort of those you come in contact with. If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think yu cannot be helped, probably worse cases than yours have been restored by Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Host str.mach ailments are mainly caused hj
catarrhal condition. Mayr s Wonderful
Stomach Irnedy not only removes the ca
tarrhal mucous but allays the chronic inf animation and assists in rendering the entire '.:mentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and thi. is the secret of its marvelous sneees. Di n't suffer constant pain and agony and
a'low vo-.ir stomach ailments to physically undermine vour health. No matter how sever
ur case may b,e or how lung you have suf-
ot 3iayr s nonaenui aions
r-caan frnm nearlv everv important city
deliberations of the delegates are being treated leading advocates. There is no danger of a mili- i chenoweti o oerin.1SnPSS that is uarticularlv eratify- tant outbreak in this country, such as is injuring c2o1
Joe Longenecker and wife and brother, Henry, of North Dakota, attended communion at the church of the Brethren near Brookville Sunday. CIctis Keck was in West Alexandria on business Monday. Mr. Mid Mrs. Joseph Harshbarger spent Sunday in Brookvill?. Herman Copp and family are spend-
LABOR DIRECTORY
FRIDAY Brotherhood or Painters. Decorators and Paper Hangers of America. 1'nion hall. SUNDAY International Alliance of Stage Employes of American, SlS'i Main street.
intr to the women.
There is nothing amazing about the attitude j thusiasts both at Chicago and elsewhere would
of the public. It would be surprising if the re- do well to have patience and take no chance on
verse were true. The newspaper editors and readers realize that the club women are serious-
TEACHING COUPS FOR pice oy school
The Richmond school board has approved the following appointments, assignments and changes in the teaching staff of the public schools for the yaar of 1914-1916. Appointments. Benjamin Null, English department of the high school; Elizabeth Morris, English department of the high school; Harmon Maler, mathematical department high school; Margaret Knollenberg, German department, high school; Walter Kunce, history, Garfield; E. E. Rice, history, Garfield; Bertha Larsh, domestic sclenc.3, Garfield; Rosa Ladd, 5B and 4A, Warner; Edith Bowman, 4B and 3A, Vaile; Ethel Peterson and Eva Johnston, grades at Joseph Moore. Resignations. Alice V. Laning, English, high school: Jacob Sauter, mathematics,
high school; Judge Boggs, history, Garfield; H. Paul Hall, history. Gar-! field; Alice Hill. Warner; Elizabeth1 Hunt, Vaile. j Supervisors. Ralph C. Sloane. music; Alice G. Ixjcke, drawing; Emma Bond, manual , training; Robert Fohr, Jr., physical j training. j High School. i Frank G. Pickell, principal; John F. ! Thompson, assistant principal; B. W.I Kelly, physical science: S. V. Cook, chesistry; Benjamin Null, English; I Anna L. Finfrock, English; Elizabeth j Morris, English; Inez Trueblood, Eng-j lish; Bertha E. Hawkins, mathemat-, ics; Harmon Maier, mathematics; I Martha Whitacre, mathematics; Anna Bradbury, mathematics; Elizabeth i Smelser, Latin; Margaret Knollen-1
berg, German; Elma L. Xolte, Ger man: Constance Fosler. German; W
O. Wissler, history; R.A
history: E. R. Helman, commercial department; H. F. Gillispie, commercial; Reile Bishop, commercial; Alice G. Locke, drawing; Chas. O. Mays, manual training: Elbert Vickery, manual training; C. E. Strait, manual training; Emma Bond, domestic art; Kiturah
Parsons, domestic science; Ralph C. Sloane, music; Robert Nohr, Jr., physlcal training; Clara Comstock, physical :
training: Helen Fox, librarian and
Simpson. Stella Kelsey, Sarah J. Harned, Mary M. Lemon, Anna M. Lupton, Bertha Kelsey, kindergarten. Whitewater. Thirteenth and North G, D. D. Ramsey, principal, 6AB. Carolyn L. Salter, assistant teacher, Nora A. Murphy, Marguerite Rush, Ethel Wessel, Nellie Feasel, Kate W. Morgan, Elizabeth R. Close, Mary L. Jay, kindergarten. Hibberd. Eighth and South F, Anna M. Schultz, principal, German. Hettie Elliott, Josephine Buhl, Annette M. Edmunds, Ella Wuenker, Ida L. Meyer, Edith S. Moore. Alvina H. Steen, Maud Toms, kindjergarten. Vaile. Fourteenth and South C, Ada Woodward, principal. Margaret Steely, assistant teacher, Caroline Heitbrink, Eva A. Mawhood, Edith Bowman, Marguerite Hill. Lula Cans, Margaret E. Mooney, Cordya Simpson, kindergarten. Baxter.
G. Andrew Steeley, principal; Clara G. Newman, assistant teacher; Anna H. Kienker, S. Eva Phelps, Martha Horney, Alida Swain, Jane M. Dunlop,
marring the good impression already made on the popular mind. Indianapolis Star.
Mildred Dickinson, kindergarten. Sevastopol. J. W. Outland, principal; Clara G. Newman, assistant teacher: Hannah M. Jones, Lola Par, Mamie Ijoit, Martha Dickinson, Alice E. Cnthank, Alice Kampe, kindergarten. Joseph Moore. Esther J. Jones, principal, Kthi l Peterson, Elva E. Johnston. Janitors Named. The following janitors have been appointed to serve for the coming year; Alfred W. Dingley, head janitor: John Lantz, Morton M. Chenoweth, Charles II. Brown, engineer; S. Johnston, James Van Zant, engineer: Leander Holsinger, Joseph Frame, John Connolly, W. A. I'nthr.nk, Fred Barte), William Klopp, James Bailey, Ellsworth Gordon.
YEAR BOARD i
Coleman. Dondena Spencer, Elsie
Maion. Opal Davis, Ona Witter, Car-1 rie Cadwallder, Bessie Horner, Vera ! Robbins, Mary Mann, Clarence Hoi- ; lingsworth. Fred Maning, Frank Ket-: ring. James Cadwallder, Orla Green, j George Longfellow, Noi man Piatt. Jay Nichols, Charles Marcona, Stewart Robbins, Nerv.il Brown, Norval Chamness, Cleo Hoilings worth, Sam Shook. Howard Brown, Wister McClintock, Frank Beverly, Edward Johnson, Howard Snyder. Mrs. Charles Poland and daughters have returned to their home in Richmond afler several days spent with her father, Murray Chenoweth. Mrs. Carrie Shown Itsr, Mrs. Jester, Miss Leah Chenoweth, Mrs. John Martin were visitors in Richmond Wednesday.
fcred one bi
ah Rerr.e.ly shcniM convmee you that yea
can le restored to hea!th again. Mayr s wonderful ?tnmach Kemedy has been taken and is highly recommended ty Members of Congress, justice of the Supreme Court. E4ucatrs. Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers. Doctors, I'rmrgists, Nurses. Manufacturers. Priests. Ministers, Farmers and people in all a!ka of 1-fe. Ser. l for FRFK valuable booklet on Stems'Ailmmts to C,m. IL Mayr, 134-14 Vhitiiig St., Chicago, III. Quigley Drug Stores.
WEST MANCHESTER
t . : Miss Lina Brown left Tuesday for j a visit with Indiana relatives and i while there will attend the Brown fain- j ily reunion at Churubusco. i T. W. Graham and wife, of Troy, O., ' :ind Mrs. Joseph Graham visited Fri- i
I
20 for 10c
Turkish and domestic blend
COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN
registrar. Garfield. Twelfth- and South A, N. C. Heironimus principal. Wattor Kunce, physiology; E. Annie Wilson, history and geography; E. E. Rice, history and geography; Eliza D. Stevenson, arithmetic; L. H. Lyboult,
j Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of I 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
Whisnand, is a cooling, Kootning sensation right
away. nempmoer 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 I first rub. You run no risk, and our
Cigarettes You never smoked af more delightful cigarette than Camels the new 20 for 10c brand of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
Camels are smooth and even ; they will not bite the tongue or parch the throat. They do not leave that cigaretty taste so annoying in other brands. No premiums or coupons in Camel packages. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. If yoar daalmr can't tapply yoa, mmnd 10c for on package or fl.OO for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), pottage prepaid. After tmohing one package, if yoa don't find CAMELS am repremented, retarn the other nine packages and we will
refund yoar money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.
advice to you is to get a large bottle
right away if you want to travel "the j road to quick relief." Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch phy- j sician. It was brought to America, ' and is now offered to all who suffer j
rrom rneumansm, lumoago, sore ;
1 5Rn yCIA,RETTesjj ""V".
i-.S , 1 1 1 "'"'''""""'''"L1 . "in i
I
aUthmetk!; Magdalena Schulz, Ger- j throat, bruised tendons, tired feet, man; Marguerite C. Doan, Latin and trained muscles any muscular sore-
German and English: Elizabeth M.
Williams, English; W. W. Cottingham. English; Clara B. Graves, English and physiology. Asst. Prin. ; Catherine V. Reese, English; Carrie C. Lesh, Drawing; Electa Henley, domestic art and science; Voyle Hybarger, manual train ing; Elizabeth Sands, music and physical training; Bobert Nohr, Jr., physical training; Bertha Larsh, domestic science. Finley. Fourth and South B. A. M. Tschaen, principal. Martha Boyd, assistant teacher; Emma Leeson, Arline Barlow. Elizabeth E. Foulke, Mary II. Marsh, Minnie E. Hale, Mabel C. Ellis, kindergarten. Warner. Seventh and Ft. Wayne Ave., Harriet A. Thompson, principal, 6AB. Carolyn U Salter, assistant teacher; Sarah Sanderson, Rosa Tadd, Nellie C. Mawhood, Agnes Stillinger, Emiry Walker. Julia E. Test, Sarah .1. Williams, kindergarten. Starr. Fifteenth and North C, Sophia W. Marchant, principal, GAB. Martha P. Boyd, assistant teacher,
Emma C. Newman, Katherine Cox, Liuclle K. Mayr, Anna K. Iredell, Grace
ness whatsoever.
Why suffer when Speedway is at 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.
RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Prof. Budlong was Quickly Relieved cf Both afflictions by Using Rheuma. If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the distress. Many years' use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous matter through the natural channels the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. "For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. I suffered awfully. Tried many advertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable preparation, RHEUMA, I was fully cured," Prof. C. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn. RHEUMA is guaranteed by Leo H. Fine, who sells it for 60 cents a bottie. Adv.
YOU SAVE MONEY In buying the most for Your Watch Money
ATTENTION S
All Ladies Suits up to $18 values, special Saturday only Men's Suits, the kind we usually sell at $18, & $20, Saturday SDeciai
Don't wait for your next pay dav. Come in tomorrow and HAVE IT CHARGED.
The Better Sort of Clothes and Hats for Men YOUR commonsense tells you to wear the lightest, coolest clothes you can get this sort of weather. Your good taste adds that the clothes should also be correct in fit and style. We'll show you plenty of Summer suits that will meet both of these requirements. Suits of real featherweight woolens, without a bit of padding or stiffening with so little lining that you won't feel that any is there and with good style cut and tailored into them to STAY. Splendid Assortments ta Pick From At $15.00 to $25.00
ehr ,
725 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, IND. "The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Hoys"
THE UNION
1026 Main Street ED. IIIRSCH, Mgr.
16 size 17 jewel, G. M. Wheeler, Elgin movement, gold filled, 20 year case, open face special. . Others at $11, $15 and $20.
MAN
The Jeweler, 810 Main Street. Come in Let Us Show You
EM
I
Grocery Stores 401-4C3 MABN STREET 1017-1019
Dried PEACHES GUM DROPS
LARD
1027 Main
Phone 2577
SATURDAY SPECIALS 25c A Good 4 Sewed Broom 25c. 5c Good Heavy Florida Grape Fruit 5c. 20c California Navel Oranges 20c. Extra Fine 1914 Crop $1.40 Gallon MAPLE SYRUP $1.40 Gallon.
FANCY HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES
Vegetables Home Grown Green Beans, Telephone Peas, Red Beets, Cucumbers, Spring Onions, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Spinach, Asparagus, Radishes, Parsley, Tomatoes, Potatoes. Pineapples, fine eating Apples, Bananas, Sweet Cherries, Early Richmond Cherries.
Jumbo Bizo. regular 20r grade. 12o per pound. 3 poundB 35c. 10 pounds $1.00
Hilling's Best, Purest Candy, Heavy Crytal. regular 25c grade l.re pound.
Pure Hog Fat. Op-n Ketile Stock, Very Special, 50-pound can only 11: pound.
DRIED BEEF Canned Peaches NAPTHA SOAP
Large Jars, No. 1 Glass, Delicious Brand, Extra Quality, 25c jar.
Yellow Cling, Extra Syrup Quality, Orange Belt Brand, Fancy Sliced, 19 can.
The Bept Naptha. FELS' NAPTHA, 10 bars in carton, one to a customer. 39o per carton.
English Walnuts Tomato Soup Swiss Cheese
Finest Shelled, Large Select Meats, Sweet and Fine, Freshly Shelled, 40c pound. Two Days Only.
Bridal Brand. Regular 10c cans. Guaranteed as good as the best. 5c per can. 55c per dozen.
Mild, New Make, New Wheel Just Cut and fine. Special Price, Two Days, 25c pound.
Oil of Cedar Mops Per-oxide Soap H. & H. SOAP
2,000 now In use in Richmond. Regular $1.50 Outfit, Special Price, 98c. 1 25c can Oil Free with each mop.
JergenB' Finest. Large, Solid Bars, for Cuts and Burns, and a Fine Toilet. 3 bars 25c. 12 bars 90c.
Carpet Cleaner, for Rugs, Carpets. Etc., Etc. A Magic Cleaner. 3 bars 35c. 12 bars ?1.25.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Home and Southern John M. Eggemeyer & Sons
1
Take your home for instance. Of courseyou would like pictures of that, inside and out. Then step into our store and let us 6how you how easily you can make all the pictures you want of everything you care about, with & Premo No previous experience is necessary. These are the simplest of all cameras to load and operate and are remarkably light, compact and efficient. Prices, from $1.50 up. Everything for photography and we do prompt developingand printing. QLIGLEY'S
Drug Stores
Parasols AND Umbrellas Repaired and Covered at DIMNG'S 43 North SSh Street
Cincinnati Excursion VIA c. & o. Sunday, June 14. Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:00 p. m. Home Tel. 2062. Ticket Agent. C. A. BLAIR,
Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on u. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to callwrite or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Pone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.