Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 221, 28 July 1914 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914

PAGE FOURTEEN

BUILDING'S WRECK RECALLS HISTORY Will Rcscr Razes Rooms Interwoven With Early Life in Dublin. , DUBLIN, Ind.. July 28. This article U written for tbe benefit of those who may not know the rooms west of the bakery. , being torn down by Will Reser, have quite a bit of interesting history. In the first place the ground on which they stand was deeded from the governor to William McGreer on August, 18, 1821. The west portion was built for a school house and the rooms adjacent for the living rooms of the school-master. The late Jacob Custer Is the only person known to have attended this school. Before his death he is said to have told that at the age of ten he went to school in the log building. This building was the sixth erected here. From the time William McGreer owned it, up to the tint. lata Di-Ditora DugrH TllirChaSed

it. it changed hands twelve times and since then nearly as many more. Mr. Beard was a shoemaker by trade and occupied the west end as a residence and the east end as a shoe shop, invwhich he carried on a good business - for several years. At his death the widow took up his work. The following story was related by Mrs. P. H. Wilson a daughter of the late Orange Beard. "After my father's death, my mother engaged Will Ogborn to do the repair work as it came in; one day a man walked into the shop with a pair of boats under his arm and asked to have them repaired. Thnu ' BnM ha "rnst m 115 lust fif-

ten years ago and' Orange Beard made

them for me. At that time 1 mougni that was a nrettv steev price to pay

for boots, but I have worn them for

Sunday ever since I 'bought them, and

I guess they have been wen worm the price I paid for them.' " nu80!ns otM m o um V nrk.. ,)o.H fa Ira Phamhpr-

If UCU WUBWV"VU Iain's Tablets. They are easy to take 1 in .offort Fnr sale

by all dealers. (Advertisement)

NEW YORK TRAFF C

REQUIRE POLISH

POLICE

OF SOCIETY

DUttLIN, IND.

BY KNICKERBOCKER. ; NEW YORK, July 28.--It was Frederick the Great of Prussia, if I remember rightly, who stole giants, when he could not coax them, from, all over Europe in order to have a body guard of big men. Right here in New York, Police Commissioner Arthur Woods is building up a regiment which would have made the eyes of the old fighters of the Eighteenth century turn green. He has given orders that every candidate for a position in the police traffic squad must be six feet tall. And most of them are well over the marki He's gone farther than Frederick, too. ' The ' Prussian's giants are described as lumbering creatures, big helpless men. Commissioner Woods

has just established a school In which ;

he is whipping his traffic Goliaths into a most polished force.

The traffic policeman needs polish.

whether, he is the pedestrian standing

majestically in the center of the humming street intersection, or the dashing cavalryman riding his glossy chestnut charger to the scene of bickering between draymen.

Needs Social Polish. He needs polish in the afternoon

crowd of Fifth avenue where he checks the cavalcades of limousines with a wave of the hand and pilots from curb

to curb richly gowned women and the other multitudinous habitues of the newest shopping district. He has the grace of Arthur in giving a commonplace direction to a stranger, and

the kindness of a Galahad as he assists a feeble grandmother to a high

street car step.

But even more he needs polish on

the cobblestones of West street, where

mighty floods of enormous drays and auto trucks rumble from ferries, freight yards, factories and warehouses, clashing, eddying, overflowing

to the sidewalks and giving to the

spectator some vision of what the

greatest port in the world means.

Suddenly the busy current of trade

is dammed. The mounted policeman sees the cause far down the street. Two trucks are locked. He pushes his intelligent horse thrpugh narrow lanes to the scene. Two obstinate

drivers are - exhibiting a vocabulary that would shame Billingsgate. "Officer, dis feller bunked right into me front whell, and tol" me to go t' '11 . when I asked him to back up a bit." . i "He's 4 dirty Dago liar, officer; how could I move when he tried to run over me?" "Now, now, stop that cursing, both of you, and back up a bit!" "I'll not move he kin go f 'ell."

"You'll have to come to court for

that." ' ' '

The policeman pulls out a summons blank, fills it out and hands it to the

offender. Then he leaps from his ftorse, seizes a bridle, shouts orders

here and there, and soon the trucks are moving in a steady procession

again. The traffic policeman is "simply grand" now, any matinee girl will tell you. But they'll be better, Commissioner Woods is sure, when the effects of the new school are seen.

was not regular. , Deem also asked that council be enjoined from' selling bonds to pay the city's share of the cost. , -

Are Wrinkles Caused By Modern Social Life?

"I could scratch mysell to pieces" is Cures Stubborn, ttchy Skin Troubles. often heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its first application starts ing Skin is soothed by the Healing and healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly, ItchCooling Medicine. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, III., after using Dr. HobBon's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50c at your druggist. A G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) ENJOINS PAVING.

Often the papers and magazines have made the rather broad statement that modern social life is the only cause for wrinkles. Undoubtedly modern social life contributes some to the existence of wrinkles, but one can hardly say it is the cause. However, the wrinkles do' come and old age has never made for attractiveness, so we use the best means to resist the telltale marks. A search for the very beBt in wrinkle eradicators has brought us to this formula for an economical vegetable jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle remover and skin stimulator. Its mask-like action protects the surface while it stimulates the blood vessels to perform their upbuilding work. Just get from your druggist an ounce of almozoin, put it into a fruit jar and

add half a pint of water. Before retiring apply rather thickly over wrinkled or flabby surface and allow it to dry. It will harden rapidly and

you will note a slight tightening of the skin. In the morning remove with hot water and note the immediate effect which you will find lasting. (Advertisement!

EATON Injunction proceedings to prevent city council from awarding two paving contracts were instituted late Monday in common pleas court by W. R. Deem, local business man. Contract for the work has been tentatively awarded the Andrews Asphaltic Paving company, of Hamilton, but Deem sets up the claim that the award

r v a pAd an A family of In

dianapolis, were .callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Murray Sunday. iwr nnri Mrs. Nick CamDbell. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Kefidal of Salem, were

guests of John Gilbert ana Laymon Gilbert. MJa TJilfnn Raker has announced

her intention of goisg back to Arizona

again at the opening or tne scnooi term. The wild and, wooley west has nrnvpn Rn ch an attraction to Miss

Baker that she feels she will try an nthar von r nf it.

Murvin Npwhoufle of Indianapolis.

has come to get a bit of fresh air and friend chicken at the home of T. M.

Bales. Crna nnn of Dublin's for

mer boys, was greeting some of his nM mmnnntnns here last week.

Mrs. Frank Stewart is very seriously ill at her home. Miss Maud Williams Is spending her vacation at her father's home, north

of town. Mrs. Ratliff and daughter Cora, were guests of New Castle friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood of Spiceland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Harry Bales were guests at

"Camp Beaver" north of Cambridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinneman and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money formed part of a picnic party Sunday at Tom Kepler's. . Mr. Stewart of Detroit, has been on a visit to his son, Frank and wife. Harry Scott came over from St. Louis on Saturday -to visit his parents. From all accounts he carried back in his suit case enough fried chicken and roasting ears to remind him of home for several days. Rollin Hiatt and family of Straughn, visited Mrs. Newcomer Sunday. Martin Knapp of Hagerstown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray Sunday.

Miss Laura Butch is spending a few days with Lillian Baker. Jules Harbaugh of Indianapolis, visited Joe Gray and his son Charles, last week. Clark Smith, who is a telegraph operator at Indianapolis dropped in to see the boys for the week-end. A motion picture show will be the attraction all week for Dublin people who wish to take advantage of it. Mr. and Mrs. Griffen and children spent a few days in Indianapolis last week. Johnny Bumps, the promising and obliging young clerk, who has passed the canned goods over the counter at Groves' store for so many months has retired from work. Charles Groves is taking his place. Mrs. Joe Spar and Walter Kendall and family of Hopewell, spent Sunday with Laymon Gilbert and wife.

Are Your Hands

by a chronic disease common to womankind? You feel dull headacheyT Backache, pains here and there dizziness or perhaps hot flashes? There's nothing you can accomplish nothing you can enjoy! There's no good reason for it because you can find permanent relief in DR. PIERCE'S

Favorite Prescription

Mra Fannin H. Brent, of Brvant. Nelson Co.. Va.. writes: "I believe I had

every pain and ache a woman could have, my back was weak, and I suffered with nervousness and could not sleep at night. Suffered with soreness in my right hip, and every month would have spells and have to stay in bed. I have taken eight bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription' and one vial of your 'Pleasant Pellets'. Can now do my work for six in family, and feel like a new woman. I think it is the best medicine in the world for women. I recommend it to all my friends and many of them have been greatly Denefited by it.

Dr. PIEBCETS PLEASANT FEXLETS Relieve LiTer Ills!

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How Out-of-Door Life Affects Beauty

Exposure to sun and wind, dust and the elements, although often acting as a tonic to the system in general and

sometimes heightening the color of the skin, Is still very damaging to the

refined appearance of the complexion

The open air in itself is good, but the face should always be well protected

against the extreme heat, wind and dust. The girls of your acquaintance who live a great deal out of doors by no means have the most beautiful complexions. You can best protest

vour skin against the elements or

beautify it for social life by a face lotion which you can very easily make at home by getting 4 ounces spurmax

from druggist and dissolving it in

pint of hot water, to which you add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion is easier to apply than powder, does not rub off, looks like part of the skin. Eivints a natural, velvety bloom

while removing shininess and surface discolorations and curing irritation

and pimples. c Advertisement)

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

; Aegunsfl IRecoirdls f I A Splendid New List B We especially recommend the following: Beautiful Isle of Some- it H where, Williams' Rock of Ages, Gluck-Homer Gems from Follies of fj 1914, Gems from lole, Victor Opera Co., Rigoletto Quartet, Light Cav- j H airy Overture, Deiro. Also 17,590, 17,560, 17,599. p 1 Come In and Hear Them IS

1021 MAIIM

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$ $ $ $ DOLLAR DAY: CONKEY'S To serve you well to make each sale a stepping stone toward your perfect confidence, is our desire and our constant endeavor.

DOLLAR DAY NUMBER 1 Penslar Bath Sparkler 25c Requa Complete Foot Set ..25c Friend of the Feet 25c Almond and Cucumber Cream 25c Laxamints 25c One Dollar Takes the Lot NUMBER 2 Lig-Lac Varnish Stain 50c Jet Gloss Carriage Paint . . . 60c A 25c Sponge or Chamois Free. NUMBER 3 Allan's Comp. Hypophosphates $1.00 Box of Bronchial Tablets Free. NUMBER 4 Six bottles of 25c "True Fruit" Essences four flavors one box Bromoline thrown in. NUMBER 5 With each ounce Vogue Perfume, regular price $1.00 per ounce, 50c bottle Arabian Bouquet Toilet Water Free. See Us for numbers six, seven, eight, nine and ten dollar offers. WE Thank You. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY.

Richmond's Daylight Store.

m He . IGtonflgur ED&f k rxi mti

Come in and see the Bargains have to offer you for $1.00.

MainS:.Cor.Ninth

A HD I M(D)FJ STOATII LDEI

01 The

STEEL FRAME LOW (WIDE) SPREAD MANURE SPREADER

on the farm of

J. L

IMG

Kt5

1 mile north-east of Centerville Thursday, JULY 30th at 1:00 p. m.

...

The spreader sensation of the year. We have the agency for it.and want you to come to the field demonstration next Thursday and see it work. Come and judge for yourself if this spreader does, not have more good features than any other spreader you have seen. The Low (Wide) Spread spreads evenly and uniformly beyond the track of the wheels as well as behind the spreader, pulverizing the manure thoroughly. It lays down a strip of manure nine feet wide like a carpet. Such uniform spreading makes every inch of your soil as productive as every other inch, thus insuring a uniform stand of the crop. You can cover two acres with the same amount of manure that you formerly put on one by hand and get a bumper crop from two instead of one acre. You can pay for your spreader from the Increased pro

duction In an average year.

THE McCONAHA COMPANY

Organdie Blouses 25 styles to select from. High collars, set-in sleeves, all the very newest models for ...

A sample line of Sheer Lingerie Waists, high or low necks, odd garments from regular stock, $2.00 and $3.00 values for

CORDEUNE WASH SKIRTS, Plain or Peplum models, all sizes, White only, $2.00 values for

WASH DRESSES in Lawns, Percales, linens and Voiles, wonderful assortment to select from. Dresses worth up to $5.00 for

ODD LOTS OF ALL WOOL COATS, GARMENTS THAT HAVE SOLD AS HIGH AS $10.00, FOR

Ami French Hand Embroidered Petticoats Double Panel Petticoats, Lingerie Petticoats, with deep Swiss Embroidered Flounce, Skirts worth up to $3.00 for. .

Stl

Silk Dresses, worth up to $25.00

for

OTiEK SPECIALS :

25 SILK DRESSES All colors and sizes. Must go. Take your choice while they last. Dresses worth up to $25.00, for

SILK DRESSES Values up to $35.00 for $10.00. Embroidered Crepes, Embroidered Poplins, Swiss Taffeta. All colors and sizes, worth up to $35.00, for s . tm