Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 274, 28 September 1914 — Page 9
Jeff Didn't Even
t WHeN Hfe Sep MUELLER EXAMINES SPAN AT TWELFTH Length of Structure's Life Depends on Engineer's Report to County. The bridge engineer for the county commissioners, Jack Mueller of New Castle, is making an investigation of the Twelfth street bridge which he and the county commissioners viewed Saturday. Mr. Mue'ler will return a report in writing on Wednesday. Since the commissioners have investigated, they have found there is little traffic over tbe bridge. Therelore the road will lie left open. The improvement work on the Middleborough pike caused traffic to be directed to other roads and the contractor's wagons have been the only heavy hauls over the old structure. i On Mr. Meuller's report probably will depend the length of time before the commissioners order the Tenth 6treet bridge to replace the Twelfth street bridge and build a new concrete arch bridge at Tenth street. It has been known for some time that the timbers of the Twelfth street bridge have been rotting and decaying. During the flood of 1913, the lower cross beams were water soaked. It is believed the foundations are solid and could be used for a new bridge. WANTED Position by electric and steam engineer, first class, does all repair work; also thoroughly underFtands heating and ventilating. J. C. Mack, 213 S. B St 29-9t CENTERVILLE ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wickard of Oxford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wickman Wednesday night and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wickard were married Wednesday and were on their way to Indianapolis. Lester Hort and Herbert King left Friday to attend the State university at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin entertained the following with an elaborate dinner Friday: Mrs. Lenna King, Miss Bessie Townsend and C. B. Jackson. Mrs. Freeman Fife and two sons of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Shipley of .Akron, Ind., returned to their home Thursday after a week's visit with Willard Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eliason and Mrs. Martha McConaha. Miss Pearl Haworth of Georgetown, III., spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haworth. She is enroute to Cleveland to attend the Bible Institute. See Kielhorn's ad. tonight. GLEN KARN, OHIO. o Miss Sasser has returned to Richmond after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Orville Timmons. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Chenoweth, Mrs. Jane Albright and Mrs. Rose Chenoweth were in Richmond Tuesday. The Dramatic Club met Friday night and made arrangements to stage the play "Willowdale" in the near future. Mrs. F. N. Southard and Miss Nola Lillson were in Greenville, Wednesday. Mrs. Carolyn Thomas entertained George Horn and family of Greenville, Friday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold a market In the D. R. Thomas store, Saturday evening. Dr. Wakins of Greenville gave a ; temperance lecture Friday morning in W. A. Chenoweth's store which was listened to by an interested audience The walls of all the rooms of a new building at the University of Paris are lined with lead to make them impervious to emanations of radium, with which experiments are conducted.
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Give Them a Tumble
- TENNYSON LEWIS GOES TO EVERETT Tennyson Lewis Is one of the wellknown ministers attending the sessions of Indiana yearly meeting. Mr. Lewis, who for eight years served a successful pastorate in Van Wert, O., and has been for the past year in Portland In tbe same capacity, leaves next Tuesday for Everett, Wash., where he takes charge of one of the largest congregations in that state. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lewis and his daughter, Miss Evelyn Lewis. Friends Notes The Rev. J. .R. Reddick, who has been in pastoral work for the past two years near Richmond is taking evangelistic work in 1915 under the direction of Indiana Yearly meeting. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN. Gilbert Shambaugh and Robert Loree, students at Earlham, entertained with a dinner at the college on Friday evening, their guests being Rev. and Mrs. Fuerstenberger of Wabash, Rev. Homer Phillips of St. Mary's, Mr. J. F. Long, Spencerville, and Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Long of this city. SHOW OTHER CITIES ON MOVIE SCREEN Motion pictures showing the industries and advantages of other cities were shown at Ninth and Main streets to a large crowd Saturday evening by the Zenith Motion Picture company, which is co-operating with the Commercial club to get a film showing the advantages Richmond offers as a city in which to live and work. A story ran through each film, being acted by the people of the city, i Several persons are writing scen- : artos for the Richmond film, which i they intend to submit, and voting on j the leading lady and man has begun. I The following have been nominated in the contest for leading lady and man: Rose Wallace, Irene Hart, Mrs. Nora Calkin, Howard Ashley, Fred Bayer and Ray Lichtenfels. France last year exported pleasure autos valued at $41,978,850.
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i titu RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 114
EARLHAM NEEDS f Continued from Page One.) said Dr. Kelly, "the present high standing of Earlham college in the educational world would have been impossible." "While we have an endowment fund of $600,000," continued the speaker, "we need $1,000,000 to maintain the college on its present status. Dr. Kelly referred to the recent bequest of Antoinette Fell, approximating some $60,000, as an unusual one in that Mrs. Fell had never seen the college or any of its officers but, unknown to the institution, had for years been taking an interest in its welfare. Faculty Shows Loyalty. In commenting on the complimentary character of the demand for professors from the Earlham faculty by other institutions Dr. Kelly stated that Earlham was paid a greater compliment when the offers of greater financial emolument made to other members were refused and the latter continued to stay with the institution. Dr. Kelly then went into what he termed Earlham's "rating," in scholastic achievement and financial management, which, he said, was high. "Earlham has been trying to lay I special emphasis on scholastic work, rather than on athletic prowess," said Dr. Kelly. We have held to the proposition that scholarship is the thing that distinguishes colleges from allied institutions." That its standard was recognized as high was shown from the fact, the speaker said, that Earlham was rated as one of five colleges In the United States that had, in the past few years, been said to have made conspicuous progress. Praises Biblical Work. Ex-president Joseph J. Mills, of the college, made an eloquent and informational statement with reference to the status Earlham maintained in preparing its students for active social service, as well as religious life, stating, in effect, that there were no ministers more sound in their doctrinal expositions than those who were graduated from Earlham college's biblical department. James Unthank, ex-president of Wilmington college, in some telling remarks relative to the fact that Earlham life was inextricably connected with that of the religious organization which gave it support, stated 'that there should be no criticism of the Earlham college faculty by the ministers of the church. That only loyal support should be given them and characterized Earlham as "the very best religious surroundings for the education of our children." Make Good Secretaries. Dr. Mills referred to the fact that not long ago he was informed that Y. M. C. A. secretaries in six of the great cities of the United States were graduates of Earlham college. Elbert Russell spoke with reference to the efficacy of having the West Richmond Friends meeting held where it could be attended by Earlham students and stated he, personally, would like to hear some expression from the Yearly Meeting, unofficially, as to whether or not it regarded the erection of a church for this congregation near the college a benefit. Ancil Ratliff, Gurney Hill and others spoke in favor of the church building
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in the immediate environs of the col lege. . Dr. Kelly, in answer to general remarkes to the effect that.it was regrettable more impecunious young Friends, could not be given an education, stated that, in work and
scholarships, the institution now as- ( sisted needy students to the amount; of $10,000 a year and could do nothing , more than this under its present financial condition. The Yearly Meeting adopted the recommendation that Earlham college alumni be represented on the board of j trustees by three members or its ooay elected by the latter. Endeavors Meet. Saturday evening's session of Indiana Yearly Meeting was taken up with the annual reports of the Christ-! ian Endeavor Union, with an address by Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of 'the Second Presbyterian church, and music by a quartet from Raysville, and j a chorus of men's voices from Last Main Street Friends church. , The officers elected were: President, Paul Brown, Richmond; secretary, Cora Deal, Wabash; treasurer, Edgar Mote, Richmond. j The next convention will be held in Spiceland in May, 1915. j By a curious old law dating back to j 1779 all the grapes left on the vines j after the harvest at Beziers, France, j go to the poor, but no attention is paid to this law. Do as our oys did Their Systems were hard put. They used Castor Oil army doctors believe in it whether in Mexico or in Europe. But YOU don't have to be "brave" to take Now 15c for 3-oz. Bottle USED TO BE 25c j Costs no more than the old "Tortur- j ous-to-Take" kind, and less than the j aromatic, or flavored kind. 3-oz. bottle now 15c instead of 25c former 50c bottle (7-oz.) now 25c. Get it at Your Druggist's. Advertisement Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HADLEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St. . CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 24, 1914. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby give by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 24th day of September, 1914, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 413, 1914. For the improvement of Main street, from -the west side of Fourth street to the east end of Main street bridge, by paving the roadway the full width thereof between the point named with Peebles wire cut brick. Improvement Resolution No. 422, 1914. For the construction of cement roadway inthe alley between .Main and South West A street, from South West Fifth to South West Seventh street. Persons interested in or affected bx said described public improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of said city has fixed Monday, October 12, 1914, at 9 o'clock a. In., as a date upon which remonstrance will be received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. Alfred Bavis, Charles E. Marlatt, John McMlnn, tt-lw Soard of Publlo Works.
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FOR
ACHING
E. TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw BDots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations; which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. PALLADIUM want ads Telephone Number 2555 ONE CENT A WORD WANTED w teach the automobila. Learn to bo a repairman or chauffeur. Our course is guaranteed. Call or writs for Information. DAYTON AUTO SCHOOL, Fourth and Euclid Avenues. Dayton. Ohio. WANTED Twenty salesladies for all departments, especially millinery and ready-to-wear. Permanent to the right parties. Apply at once. Grand Leader. LADIES having a few spare hours can learn of something profitable by addressing G, care Palladium. 23-7t WANTED toiler repairs, we also buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. Tho3. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th st. Phone 4333. fi-eod-tf WANTED Man well known locally, now employed, to give us spare time. Steady returns. Big money for a little time each week. For particulars call on E. L. Potter, the Arlington hotel. Wednesday evening, the 30th. 28-3t WANTED By responsible lady, unfurnished room for light housekeeping. Address Eliza, Palladium. 28-3t WANTED Washings. 942 S. 13th st. 28-2t WANTED Girl for housework. Mrs. Hirsch, Cornell apartment No. 2, N. 1 5th st. 28-lt WANTED To buy gents' clothing, guns and revolvers. 8 N. 8th st. J. M. Lacey. WANTEDCompe-tent woman to cook and do housework, must have experience and come well recommended, excellent opportunity, good salary. Address XXX, care Palladium. WANTED KAlI kinds of repair work, pictures framed, baby cabs re-tired, all kinds of edge tools sharpened. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main st. Phone 1936. WANTED To trade for farm or city rentals. Phone 3040, 5 to 8 morning and evening. 21-7t WANTED Piano tuning and player repairing; prompt attention: expert work. W. B. Wataon, 9 S. 7th st. WANTED Nursing by a practical nurse, best of reference. 1107 Sheridan st. 26-2t WANTED Work on farm by married man. 724 N. 15th st. 26-2t WANTED Keep your mind and eye on S. 19th st.. Reeveston Place. Improvement will be completed in a few weeks. - WANTED Cisterns to clean. 225 S. 13th st Phone 151 42-71
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WANTED Continued
WANTED Piano tuning and repair work, all kinds; out of city orders promptly attended to; prices on request; best rates; work guaranteed. Address orders to 1107 Sheridan st. Phone 3124. 25-3t WANTED Lawn mowers, scythes, sickles, saws, knives, edge tools to sharpen; bicycles and all kinds repairing. Called for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. 'WANTED Farm work nan, house furnished. St. by married 541 N. 19th 26-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Two room flat, electric light, heat and water. City Garage, 418 Main st. 28-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, downstairs and up. 109 N. 12th st. 26-7t FOR RENTModern house. Ridge st. See Pohlmeyer. 28-tf FOR "RENTTwo furnished housekeeping rogma; no children. 1114 NB st. 28-21 FOR RENT New six room house, soft water bath and good furnace. Inquire 605 S. 9th st. 28-7t FOrHrENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 31 N. 11th st. 28-2t FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building. RLCHMOND STORAGE CO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 11 St.; TCfSUBLET Apartment in" Wayne j flat. Phone 3039. 25-7t; FOR RENT Modern 8 room house, ! central. Inquire 911 S. A St. 25-7tl FOR RENT Excellent corner room, j suitable for meat market. Phone 1935. 25-7t ! FOR RENT Furnished house, mod-j ern, central. Address Box 243, City, i 23-7t FOR RENT Modern 5 room apart-: ment, front and rear porches, W. H. i Bradbury & Son, Westcott Block. j FOR RENT House 218 N. 12th St. ; Call Porter's Millinery Store. 11-tf FOR RENT Modern 5 $16. Phone 2737. room house, 22 7t FOR T.ENT 6 room modern house. Call 421 S. 14th st. 21-7t : FOR RENT 7 room bouse and barn. 411 S. 12th st. Phone 3078. C. E. Sell. lotf FOR RENT Either 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, 116 S. 5th. Also 4 un-' furnished rooms, 116 S. 5th. Call 221 i S. 6th St. 26-tf ; : FOR RENT Modern flat, bath and heat. S. 8th and E sts. Phone 1213. E. W. Ramler. 26-7t j FOR RENT Upper modern 6 room j flat, S. 6th and C. 26-j FOR RENT House, 5 rooms, bath, at ! 437 S. 12th st. Call at 623 Main or! 134 S. 11th st. 2GJUI FOR RENT Flat. 208 S. Sth st. 2fi-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, light.. heat and bath. 615 S. B st. 26-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, bath i and heat. 202 N. Sth st. 25.-7 FOR RENT Furnished roo..i f or j housekeeping; private conveniences.! 46 S. 11th st. 23-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with! bath. 24 N. 13th st. 22-7t FORRENT 6 rooms and bath. 2012 N. C st. Call 103 N. 15th st. Phone 4010. 9tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Baseburner in good condition. J. A. Driffill, Centerville, Ind. 28-7t FOR SALE Household goods, cheap. 34 N. 6th st. 28-2t FOR SALE Soft coal heater, kitchen cabinet 115 S. 4th st. 28-2 1 FOR"SALE Household goods. 335 S". 9th st. 28-lt FOR SALE Baseburner, sine, pipe, $10. H. M. Burgess, Abington pike, near city limits. 28-7t FOR SALE 50 of my best single comb white leghorn hens. John Bunnell, Hagerstown, Ind. 24-7t FOR SALE Pair mules. 12 S. 9th st. . 24-7t FOR SALE Good bicycle, cheap. 41 N. 18th st. 24-7t FOR SALE Base burner. 125 S. 11th st. 25-3t F'JR SALE 40 horse power touring car, good condition, top and wind shield, price $125. H. D. Mundhenk, 110 N. 6th st. v 21-7t FOR SALE One suckling draft filly, one yearling draft filly, also pure bred Cotswool buck. Walter Lafuse. R. R. No. 1, Richmond. Ind. 15-1 4t DUROC SALE Uat. Oct. 10. Palmer & Wilcoxen. 2 miles N. W. of Webster. l-2$t l FOR SALE Scotch collie pup CaTl I 2027 N. F st. evenings. 26-7t FoR SALE Two horse wagon and box bed, yrice f $6. S3S N. 10th st
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By "Bud" Fioher FOR SALE Continued FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. FOR SALE Special bargains at Watson's, No. 9 S. 7th St. 1 mahogany upright, regular price $350. now $225. 1 $300 piano, slightly damaged, 19o. 1 fine player piano, $295. 1 fine player piano, slightly used. $275. Several other wonderful bargains. WATSON'S, 9 South 7th St. FOR SALE New drop head balJbearicg Davis sawing machine for $18. Supplies and repairing. 9 S. 7th st. Phone 1756. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Pine modern 7 room house. Box SO, City. 21-7t FOR SALE 6 room cottage, outs uu j foot front, tiae Investment, splendid location. Address B. care Palladium. 20-tf ! FOR SALE 7 room house, easy terms. ; $1,050. Box 30, City. 21t ! FOR SALE New cottage, cash or payments. Bargain. Rent $10. Phone 3016. 23-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE One 8 room ! modern house for a small house. Phone 2197. 26-4 1 W. H. DAVIS 444 West Main Street. Ohio and Indiana Farms City Property. Phone 3173. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lota and residences In all parts of the city. We write all kf:ids of insurance, rent properties, loaa money and make suretr bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Wst.--tt Wort FOR SALE A $1,200 UPTO-DATE . SEVEN ROOM HOME. NICELY LOCATED IN MILTON. IND.. ON I.OUBLE LOT. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $875.00 IF SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ADDRESS DR. C. A. ROARK. CARE FARMERS' BANK, MILTON, IND. 28-5t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED E. C. SIMS, Contracting Painter. 509 N-.-rth 17th Street. Phone 2571 Special attention given to refinish ing. graining and all interior work Building contractors' work solicited Estimates cheerfully given. PXPER HANGING, cleaning and taping. Headquarters for house, yard cleaning end janitor work. Phone 2516 evenings. S1CW MOUKt, w -. iv. For all kinds of inrrance, bonds and loans, real estate .v.i rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. buildlcK Mova eg Vaos Large moving vans. Goods carefully moved by experienced men. Charles Wade, manager of vans. H. H. JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. Phones Office 1439; Resi-:.-dence 2570. Insurance Loans, Real EstateRent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St Phone 2233. Al" M: ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE City rnd farm properties. Liberty ave, R. No. . Phone 4171. Of flc Keys' Harness Store. 818 Main st LOST THREE men Were seea find pocketbook on N- 5th tt. Return to Palladium Reward. 26-7t LOST At interurban station Saturday night, pocketbook containing, $5.00. Return to Palladium. 28-lt FOUND FOUND Pocketbook on Richmond and Abington pike. Lee BulllTan, Ahlngten.