Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 197, 29 June 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

NATIVE OF MILTON DELIVER SPEECH Winchester High School Class Elects Robert McDaniel Alumni Speaker.

Mutt Gets Bumped Twice in the Same Day Bv "BUD" FISHER

MILTON, Ind., June 29. Robert Mc Daniel of Winchester was one of the graduates of the Winchester high school. A number of his local friends, where his childhood was spent, remembered him with gifts, which he greatly appreciated, and to which he responded with letters of thanks. Robert was the president of his class and gave the address at the alumni meeting in the presence of about 250 guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Morse, north of town were at Cambridge City Friday evening. Mrs. Sarver and daughter of Dublin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland, north of town, Friday. Mrs. R. J. Kellam spent Saturday at Cambridge City with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kellam. Visits Her Sister. Mrs. O. Ferguson went to ConnersviUe Saturday to be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Caldwell. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer returned Friday evening from a two weeks' visit with their children at Freeport, 111., Wabash and Indianapolis. Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and Mrs. Alvin Lowry were guests of friends at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones and daughter, Nellie, had as their guests at dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Tones of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. .Jones, who have been the guests of relatives here, returned to Richmond Saturday evening. Miss Clara Westhafer, a teacher in the school at East Chicago, will join a party of teachers on a trip to Boston and other eastern points of interest. Jesse Revelee, who is sick, has not been so well the last few days. Daughter Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. James Coons went to Richmond Sunday to be the guests at i dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Will Stahl. Tha .occasion was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. StaUl. They were married in Milton twenty-one years ago. The Boy Ramblers have broken ::;imp at Feeder dam and came home Saturday. Miss Pearl Nappier, who is suffering from rheumatism, is still confined to her bed. Miss Maude Ball was at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Engle and Miss Sarah Kobertd were at Cambridge City Saturday. Misses Anna and Emma Gingrick had as guests at dinner Saturday, Mrs. George Lamberson and children of Straughn, Mrs. Kinder of Connersville, Louis Gingrich of Bentonville and Will Gingrich of Chicago. Will Gingrich and Miss Emma Gingrich left Saturday cvenimt for New York, and later they will sail for Europe, and their first '-it of importance will be at Naples.

f I COY THIS LTTR. ftOA J6FF " - " r-J: . ' t He COT Quvw;oeY."rl y0tNYnt ( I'l-l- C OUT Tce I f S3ig---g'&cd - ; Hom.u. Hese?(v nrscEATOMr " thcis fu3w. J TTm H---vHr oh.tht6onw ) . .-, jvT 1 . X (MWT HVJR.T fclT A CN ubk hT f " fellll t ONEOF THEyYOU 'T"LriJ - J . n -r-T W0-j 141 -hji I j (Ge THAT'S - J j I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , - ' - - " HlUMnrtUMMJaMMniKMMi"-

FRIGHTENED SOLONS USE POSTAL APPEAL Congressmen Beg Voters to Return Them to National Legislature.

WILSON

MISSION

WILL HEAD

DELEGATES

1DIANAPGL1S TEAM

0 CONFER DEGREES

Hagerstown I. O. O. F. Invites Metropolitan Team to Exemplify Lodge Work.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Junf 20. The Encampment. I. O. O. F., will initiate several candidates Saturday night, July 11. The Metropolitan team of Indianapolis will confer the degree work. A number of visitors from surrounding towns are expected, and a good time is anticipated. The Daughters of Rebekah will serve supper at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Robert Thurston was hostess Friday afternoon at a five hundred party. Those participating were Mesdames Joe Stonecipher, Charles Petro, J H. Kidwell, Will Teetor, Lee Brannon, R. R. Brant, Hollace, Dorwin Durbin, L. B. Davis, Fanny Davis. Fred Teets. Chester Life, Charles Werkins, B. F. Shuck. Ora Wheeler, Will Abbott, Clifford Fouts, R. C. Small, and Misses Gwyneth Teetor, Iva Wimmer, and Lucile Geisler. Music on a player piano and Victrola were also features. A dainty two-course luncheon was served following the game. Miss Esther Porter entertained the Girls' Guild Sunday school class Friday evening. Miss Northcott and Mrs. Cain have been visiting in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elleman entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn and Miss Ethel Harter at dinner Friday.

Mary Kaufman, Richmond's phenomenal oprano, will sing at the Wesley Howard concert tomorrow night.

No other coronation rite in Europe reaches back to so arly a period as that of Great Britain. From the An-s:lo-Saxon order of the coronation or Egbert was derived the ancient form -f the coronations of the kings of France.

"IB" FOR TIRED SORE, Hp FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails vour feet

or what under the sun you've tried without petting relief, just use "T1Z." "TIZ" draws out all the poinonous 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 t get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief.

BY SIDNEY ESPEY. WASHINGTON, June 29. Indicating the perturbed state of mind of many members of the house of representatives who have stiff fights for renomination and re-election, but who are tied down in Washington by another all-summer session there are thousands of circular letters going out of this city every day to "my dear friend and constituent." Over in the house office building an electric mimeograph machine keeps busy grinding out letters from various congressmen to their various districts. Congressman Gump engages the mimeograph force one day and Congressman Trump keeps the force busy the next day and so on. The letters are pretty much alike and they show a general uneasiness among members who want to stay on Uncle Sam's payroll and who view with alarm the activities of some aspiring candidate who is shelling the woods back home telling the voters why their favorite statesman should be retired. One of the scared members of the house, whose name must be withheld under the sad circumstances, recently mailed out a typical letter begging his constituents not to give the job away to another fellow and reminding them that he, their congressman, cannot pay a personal visit to the district because, "I must remain at my post here in Washington to look out for your interests." Boosts His Own Game. This member used about 600 words in his plea and ran the gamut of appeal from the candidate's viewpoint. He pointed with great pride to everything his party has done and informed his constituents that their representative had had a hand in working great reforms. Hundreds of thousands of voters throughout the United States are receiving letters of this character nowadays. It is the result of the all summer session, the president's dictum that congress must remain here in Washington and pass trust bills before adjournment. Every member of the house must face a campaign next fall and probably three-fourths of the members of the house prefer to be back home now combating the claims of rival candidates. If a member skips away, however, he is recorded as "absent" on the house roll calls and he thereby furnishes additional ammunition for his opponent. Consequently, the average member compromises by staying in Washington and keeping the mimeograph busy. One frightened member of the house recently confessed that he has already spent $1,400 for postage alone and his campaign is but fairly launched. Dozens of members have mailing forces of from three to six girls at work and every voter in the district not only gets a letter but many letters in the several months prior to the balloting. Although the long session in a campaign year is an expensive proposition for the average house member and the art of letter writing has developed here to a remarkable extent since it became apparent that dutiful members of congress must conduct a long distance campaign for re-election.

Folger P. Wilson will head a delegation of churchmen from this city to the Laymen's Missionary Movement conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., July 29 to August 2. This is an annual gathering, where men of a dozen denominations devise plans to reach other men and interest them in missions. The movement for trained laymen in the churches has been growing greatly in the last year or so until some of the most prominent church workers in America are men who are not ministers. J. Campbell White, general secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, is one of the best-liked speakers and best-informed men on missions in the United States. James M. Speers, chairman of the Lake Geneva conference, is president of one of the large New York dry goods stores. The western headquarters of the Layman's Movement in Chicago is making plans for a large attendance this year. The group of speakers includes men known from one end of the country to the other.

present he has kept his promise, as the first three plays have all been good ones. However, next week he will offer for the regular Murray prices the greatest play in stock today, Alexander Bisson's great mother-love drama, "Madame X." This is without a doubt one of the greatest plays now being presented in stock, and is the highest royalty play yet presented In Richmond. Miss Worth will be seen in the title role, while Mr. Sayles will take the part of the Bon. The production will be complete in every detail.

Amusements

"Kindling." Tonight at the Murray theatre the Francis Sayles players will enter into their forty-seventh week when they will offer for the first time Miss Margaret Illington's great success, "Kindling," by Charles Kenyon. "Kindling," was used by Miss Illington for more than two years, which included a run in both New York and Chicago, and for the last two years has proven to be great as a stock play. Mr. Sayles will he seen in a Dutch part, which will be the first he has ever appeared in during-his engagement here, while Miss Worth, in the part of Maggie, will be seen at her best. This week each member of the company will be seen to good advantage. On Saturday, July 4, all seats will be reserved, and the regular night prices will be charged., Seats are now selling for the entire week. v, .

The World's Best Cathartic Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil

IT

Sold onu in

25c. and 50c. botllet. Look for

F& Ine trademark

& Mignalure.

Mineral Salts are hank.

Pills and tablets lead to a habit and soon "wear out"

Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is the pure oil of the castor bean, nothing added, but with all the disagreeable taste and odor gone. It is "Che Ideal Cathartic Soothing, Healing, Lubricating Buy a bottle of Kellogg's now to-day CONKEY DRUG CO., and other good druggists.

WANTED

WANTED Wash woman. Phone 1308. 29-2t

WANTED Place to work on farm by man K24 N 14th St. 29-2t

WANTED Place to work on farm by married man; am sober and can give best of reference. Address J. T. A., care of Palladium. 29-2t

SALESMAN Salary and expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent. General agency opening. Fairvlew Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 29-lt SXLESMEN WANTEDTo handle mir line of naints. oils and disinfect

ants. Large profits to the right man who can secure the business. Write j for particulars. The Sun Chemical

Comnanv. Richmond. Va. 29-6t !

FOR RENT Continued

FOR RENT Furnished modern room. 214 N. 12th street. l-tf

FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, corner First and Pearl; finest location in the city. Phone 2477.

23-tf

FOR RENT House. Phone 1078. 23-7t

FOR RENT Modern home. 1318 S. D et. 23-7t

FOR SALE REAL ES-TATE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell Eighth and Main.

FOR RENT Room. Call 14 N. 12th st. 22-7t

WANTED Girls to work in icing room. Call at Richmond Baking Co. 29-lt

To Exchange Piano For MOTORCYCLE Address X, Care Palladium.

NOTICE I do chimney and house repairing. J. Combs, 217 X. 13th. 23-7 1

WANTED Work of any kind by a steady, sober, old man, small wages. Address A, care Palladium. 23-9t WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new bicycles, baby cabs re-tired, pictures fran.ed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main

St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936.

FOR RENT South half of house; city water, good cistern, gas. Call 207 College ave. " 24-7t

FOR RENT Modern furnished room, f 1.25 per week. 2226 X. D. 20-7t

FOR RENT Third floor Hat In Dickinson Trust Company Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickinoon Trust Company. 4-tf

FOR RENT Lower floor 5 room flat. modern. 106 N. 13th. Apply 50 S. llth Phone 2271. 26-3t FOlOtENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. 423 N. 11th st. 27-2t

FOR RENT Room Phone 2548.

in modern

flat. 27 2t

FOR RENT Barn. Phone 2791.

321 S.

9th Bt. 27-3t

"Madame X." When Francis Sayles returned to the Murray theatre three weeks ago, he promised some of the greatest plays ever seen in stock, and up to the

CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my neighbors and friends, the Eagles, the Druids and Craighead Pumbing and Electric company for their kindly assistance rendered during the sickness and death of my husband; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. John J. Brannan.

Romnpl rZnmnara is sfvtv-fnnr vpars

oia ana nas Deen presiaem oi me Aemrican Federation of Labor for half that period or for thirty-two years.

TODAY

Princess Drama The Little Senorita An Inter-Continental American Romance by the Princess Players. Keystone Comedy A MissingvBride American Drama THE UNMASKING

MURRAY NEXT SUNDAY The Million Dollar Mystery

All This Week FRANCIS SAYLES PLAYERS In Margaret Illington's Success KINDLING Ry Charles Kenyon. PRICESrNights and 4th of July matinee, 10c, 20c and 30c. Tuesday and Thursday matinee 10c and 20c. NEXT WEEK The Great "Mother Love" Drama. MADAME X.

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of said county will receive sealed proposals for 4o0 tons of coal, Pocahontas run of mine, for the court house. 75 tons, Pocahontas run of mine, for the county jail, 75 tons, Pocahontas run of mine, for the Home for Friendless, and 200 tons, Pocahontas run of mine, for the Wayne county infirmary. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. of Saturday, July 18, 1914, for the each of the above lots of coal in ecordance with specifications on file in the office of the county auditor. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state, which may be procured of the auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum equal to the amount of the bid. and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne county. L. S. Bowman, Auditor Wayne County.

i WANTED Lawn mowers sharpened. ; bicycles, wringers, sweepers, baby cabs, fly screens to repair; called for and delivered free. Phone 30S6. Wesley Brown & Son, X. W. 2nd and Wil- ; liams. WANTED To rent 80 or 100 acre farm, grain rent. Address Lester Kiggins, Williamsburg, Ind 24-5t , WXnTED At onceTyoiing men for

automobile business; big pay. We make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you position. American Automobile Institute, Los Angeles. Cal. 24-7t FORliARPETcieaning phone 2690. may-15-to-aug-15 WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. We prepare you in few weeks. Can earn while you learn. Tools given. Jobs waiting. Big demand for our barbers at surprising wages. Write today. Moler Barber College, Indianapolis. Ind. 27-6t WANTED 2 or 3 washings to do. Call at 613 N. 8th st. Good reference given. 27-2t WANT-ED To rent small furnished house for family of two. from July to October. Best of references. Addres Box 538, Knlghtstown. Ind.27-2t WANTED To buy small or medium sized electric fan. Address Fan. care Palladium. 27-3t

WANTED Place to 122 Ft. Wayne ave.

FOR RENT 4 room modern flat. 204 X. 7th st. Phone 1707. 27-7t

FOR SALE

HAVE brown hair for switches; will make up reasonable. Xo. 9 X. loth st. 29-lt

FOR SALE Duntley vacuum cleaner, good as new. H. Reynolds, 101 N. 9th st. 24-7t

FOR SALE Second hand lawn mowers, $1.00. Phone 1851. Geo. Lane. 22-7t

FOR SALE A phaeton, cheap. 22 N. 20th st. 22-7t FOR SALE Binders, mowers, rakes. vehicles all kinds. 317 X. A. 23-5t

FOR SALE Babv cab. good condition. Call 46, S. 11th st. 26-7t

A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. Xo. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store. 616 Main st. FOR7SALE 7 room house with furnace. Phone 4447. FOR-SALE An ideal home, strictly modern. Immediate possession. Phone 3247. FOPfSALE 6 room cottage, one lot 45 foot front, fine investment, splendid location. Address B. care Palladium. 20-tf

FOR SALE A good modern home. Phone 3234.

FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347.

Farms and City Property. For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all klads of insurance, rent properties. loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and S. Westoott Block

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE One horse and harness. 212 S. 25thj5t. 26-7t CHEESE for picnics, limburger, brick.

pimento. Geo. Lane. Phone 1831. ; 22-7t j FOR SALE Bargain extraordinary.! player piano, was $650, now $295, with bench. 25 rolls of music and de-1 livery fee. New. Watson's. 9 S. 7th. J FOR SALE 1 neVup?lghtpiaho, 6ak J

case, slightly varnish erased; onehalf price. Watson's, 9 S. 7th st.

do

housework. 27-2t

"WANTED Boiler repairs, we also buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. Thos. Turner, rear 33 S. fith st. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf

FOR RENT

FOR RENT High grade modern apartment. W. II. Bradbury s Son,

. estcott Block. 24-tf i FOR RENT 3 room flat, electric light ; and bath. S. 5th and A sts. Iower -5 room flat. 416 S. W. 1st st. See A. '

10-eod-7t ;

FOR SALE Quilt top. Call 122 Ft

Wayne ave. 27-2t ! FOR-SALE 3 new pianos and 3 play"er pianos, for a price that will startle. Investigate. Watson's, 9 S. ! 7th st. ; j FOR SALE Spring frys, also brown ! leghorn hens; all kinds poultry. Phone 4033. 31S X. 17th st. 20-eod-7t j FOR-SALE OR TRADE 10 horse-

j W. Gregg, Hoosier.

FOR REXT Single bed room. 11th st.

27 X. ; 29-7t

FOR RENT Modern 6 room house. 415 N. 13tb st. Phone 1231. 29-3t ! FORREXT Two empty rooms. 129 j S. Sth st. 29-3t j FOR RENT Two furni shed "house ' keeping rooms; no children. 1114 ' N. B st. 2H-:a FOR " RENT Furri (shed rooms' "for j light housekeeping. 115 N. 12th. 29-1 1

power traction engine. Thos. Turner. Phone 4333. 6-cod-tf FOR S ALE Wh it e sewing machine,! used short time, as good as new, i buyer will get bargain. II. D. Lacey, ;

9 S. 7th st. FOR SALE 160 acres-nearMartins-

ville. NO acres tillable, takes blue! grass fine, quite a little timber, fenced,! small house and barn, just the place i for a farmer with a start in cattle or . sheep. Terms to suit buyer. Will ; take good Richmond property in ex-. change. Good up-to-date touring car j or roadster as part pay. Dr. Misener, j 201 X. fcth st. 29-2t j FOR" SALE Kitchen cabinet-""- good condition. 133 Williams st. 29-3t :

FOR SALE Good second hand sewing machines; new drop head ball bearing Davis for $18. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th street. FOR SALE Brood sow and six pigs. Ed Shores. W. School st. 2-2t FOR S. LE Automobile roadstear

bodies, Westcott model. Call phone j 5147-G, 29-Jtl

NOTICE Chaog-e of Locatioo

On July 1, I will move to the Taube Barn, 124 and 126 North Sixth street. Where I will conduct a first class livery, sale and feed barn. Thanking my many customers for your patronage, I hope to see you at my new location, where I will be better equipped to take care of your wants. If you are going to have a sale this fall, it is none too early to see me about a date. H. H. JONES. Phones: 1439 Office. 2570 Residence. Dr. Lou Clem. Veterinarian, will have his office at my barn. Calls a a swered day or night. Insurance Loans, Real Estate. Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. SEE MOORE & OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. building. LOST LOST Aluminum paper holder containing bills and name and phone of owner. Leave at Palladium office. 27-2 LOST A diamon Elk pin at"PhiDelta Kappa fraternity dance. ' Return

to Palladium. Reward. 27-2t LOST Strayed, brown water spaniel dog. Return to 211 S. 8th st. Reward for information. 29-3t LOST Silver purse Saturday night either on the street or In a store. Contained 45 cents. Return to 1202 X. D st. Reward. , . 29-st

LO 3T Mason's plumb rule level, from

t . &. X. to postoince. Phone 1192.