Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 35, 22 December 1914 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 22, 1914 PAGE ELEVEN.

100 DAYS' FIGHT ON LONG FRONT STILL UNDECIDED French and British Artillery Get Within Range of Roulers But Cannot Reach Courtrai.

BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK, Staff Correspondent The International Newsservice. PARIS, Dec. 22. French and British artillery has got within range of Roulers, in West Flanders, and is shelling that city. Supreme efforts have been made on the Ypres-Wervick line to get long-range guns within range of Courtrai, but this has been hindered by swampy ground. The great battle, which began as the battle of the Alsne on September 12, and is now raging on French, German and Belgian soil, has now been in progress exactly one hundred days, and while the allies have made good gains at numerous points along the 300-mlle battle front, ai no place has ; their offensive resulted so far in a ' decisive achievement, such as piercing' the German lines or compelling the retreat of one of the German armies. Battle Only a Siege. Although the French and British are ! pushing their offensive vigorously the j battle still remains practically nothing ; but a siege over a big section of the ' front. It is reported that the allies have ; taken Middlekerke, but this ""report must be taken with herserve in view ; of the French official statement issued just before midnight. According to , this anouncoment the Germans are tin- i dnubtedly making fierce counter at-j tacks In an effort to recover ground lost to the Franco-Belgians on the j Lombartzdye-St. Georges line, east of Nieuport. ! Takes Cold Easily. Have you ever considered why you; f-hould take cold easily? It is not due to a sensitive skin? That is the usual :. cause. If so, take a cool but not cold, pponge bath every morning before breakfast and rub with a dry towel until the skin is dry and warm. Then w lien you take a cold get rid of it as , quickly as possible, and to accomplish j this you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy mots excellent. Its remarkable ! cures of bad colds have won for it a; v ide reputation and immense sale. For j le bv all dealers. Adv. ! STUDENTS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS STUNTS Children in Graded School of West Manchester Take Part. VEST MANCHESTER, O., Dec. 22. : lie pupils of the primary and inter-, i-diate departments will give a f'hristas entertainment at h school house i imrsdav afternoon. Mr. and Mid. Leonard Banta of Day-, i! are visiting his father, David Ban-. Mr. Banta was mnrried December; I to a sister of his lirst wife, who' as formerly Miss Juday of Hartford . iw They will be the guests of relaves here during the holidays. Albert Banta and family are visiting latives at Dayton and New York. C. S. Cossairt, a student at. O. S. U., spending the Christmas vacation ill) his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt. Shops In Richmond. Mrs. F. M. PavL-ison was a Richmond liopper Wednesday. Walter Waggoner of Eldorado was re Tuesday. Miss Flora Bowman returned home Monday after a week's stay at. the nie of D. A. Petry and family at arruersville. Sam Trontwine and family were the luests of V. Troutwiiie and wife last, hursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber enterined Mr. and Mrs. John Grill and itighter of Verona, Mrs. Casnie Bani. ami William and Mabel Banta. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Copp of Dayton Lent. Sunday with his parents, Mr. nl Mrs. Charles Copp. Horse Kicks Boy. The young son of James Gower, near astute, was kicked by a horse and lidlv hurst, breaking h's left leg be-. w the knee and otherwise injuring' in. i Mr. and Mrs. John llixon are en- : rtainiiiK his parents of Hi'-ksville. O. Raymond Gauch of (). S. IT. enmo : me Saturday 1 spout the holidays llth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob; liuch. near Ware's chapel. Miss Ruby Gtienther and brother,: rle, were in Dayton Sotnrday. Ir. nnd Mrs. Alvin Ssnerman and lighter of Columbus. O., spent Satday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : illiam Scuornian. j Miss Carrie Miller of Castiue spent; iday with her father, Cyrus Miller, i IWilltam Scuerman nnd dranddaughr. Iris, spent Friday in Richmond. Visit Mary Trone. I Mrs. William Trone and children ent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Itry Trone. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. rnes were evening callers. IMr. and Mrs. George Troutwlne entained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Troutwin Id family at dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Mr. ' d Mrs. William Foos attended the leral of Mrs. Julia Foes at Eaton. Ilr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crisenberry 1 daughter, Berdena spent Sunday ernoon with Henry Cossairt and Inlly. Idr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone entertained ' dinner Sunday, Rev. II. C. Cramp-: of Eaton, Mr. Worton, of Dayton, Iti-Saloon League attorney, who talka both churches here Sunday. mpt Action win atop tout oouqn. Ivhen vou tlrst catch a cold (often Iicated by a sneeze or cough), break ip at once. The idea that "it does matter" often loads to serious oomI at ions. The remedy which munedilly and easily penetrates the lining' Itbe throat is the kind demanded. King's ew Discovery soothes the ; Itation. loosens the phlegm. You. bet.te at once. "It seemed to h the very spot of ray cough" is of many honest testimonials. 50c, i mrr druzsrist. Adr. i

The Forum

Articles contributed for this column must not be iu excess of four hundred words. The identity of all contributors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received. Centerville, Ind., Dec. 11, 1914. Editor Palladium: Governor Ralston has done his duty without fear or favor with the grand jury investigation or our last legislature, which report is so plain, fair and impartial that we all can understand the inside workings of the assembly better than our representative, jointrepresentative and joint senator either or all did. They have not reported their stewardship (surely lost their talent and had none to report or couldnt find where they burled it) but they got their pay just the same. What did they give us who they were chosen to represent, sworn to do so and paid. We fail to see it on the pages of the assembly record or hear any service rendered from them, their friends or party, and the grand jury found no record to show that either did anything to stop or correct a,ny of the evils or mistakes and a few of us that were out to the session found no representation of Wayne county. Our joint representative certainly did not represent in getting made a the speaker for not appointing his favorite for another door-keeper, made himself the catspaw of a faction and the dupe of a click that got him to offer the ridiculous teacher-janitor pension bill that would cost us hundreds of dollars a year if it wasn't fortunately unconstitutional. Let us hear from Mr. Crawford where he got that primary bill he offered and who wrote it? Who would the teeth in it bite? We think Mr. Crawford was sincere, fearless and wanting to do the right thing, but indiscreet and without remedial or constructive measures. And we have been waiting for an explanation from Mr. Judkins for failure to perform duty on the enrolling or engrossing committee as the grand jury charged him guilty of; was he ignorant of duties, incapable, bewildered, or indifferent? The excuse that some or ail didn't come to him with report or etc., won't go. His duty was to get it if it took a demand and he had all power necessary, and was independently able to prevent any miscarriage of or error in bills. And believing in redeeming platforms, what pledge to us did he fulfill and why no effort to fulfill all?j Did he fulfill the eight-hour law pledge by voting against that law and working his coffin-factory employes ten hours? And what did Mr. Commons do? Yes! Tis often better to do nothing than to do the wrong thing. Judkins is commendable compared to Commons, who has served two sessions, if Judkins makes good this time. ALVIN M. THREEWITS. j NEW MADISON, O. Roscoe Thomas visited his mother. Mrs. Julia Thomas, and his sister, Mrs. Tom Eubank Sunday. Isiah Wenger is spending the week at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark are the parents of a son. The funeral of S. A. D. Walker who died at his home Thursday morning was held at the I'ni versalist church Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Roberts of Eaton. Mrs. A. C. Trumps of Centerville, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark. 'Orville Richards and wife spent Sunday with Dilla Wills at West Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richards spent the week with their sons, Russell and Raymond at West Manchester, O. Members of the United Brethren church took up a substantial collection of clothing Sunday which will he sent to the minors in the Eastern part of the state, where a strike has thrown many out of work for some time. The early fail of snow has brought, more sleighs on the streets of the town than had born seen before for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Vos Bernhardt spent Sunday with J. D. Tice and family. Mrs. Anna Russell and grandson. Robert Tice, are visiting Oscar Russell and wife at Centerville. Mrs. Add Hill visited her daughter. Mrs. Townsend in Richmond last week. A good-sized crowd witnessed the play of the gypsey girls ami the brownie band which was presented at the K. of p. hall Saturday night. Tango Bouquet, shoulder style, in daintv flowers. Lemon's Flower Shop. 22 2t CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forma of External f'.riths. especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free. 5S5SQS1 Dr, E. N, Perkins Chiropodist. 408 Second National Bank Building. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment. For both Ladies and Gentlemen. Telephone 2499. GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744.

New York Senators Daughters Make Debut at Washington Party

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Senator and Mrs. James O'Gorman, of New York, gave a debut ' tea party for their daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Agnes O'Gor- i man at their residence. The wives of Senators Hitchcock, Pittman '

and alsh, Mrs. t ranklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Howard Hume H

were at the tea table. The party was attended by all the elite of ! Washington. Miss Anna O'Gorman wore a frock of nile green j charmeu.se, with a bodice of crystal embroidery. Miss Agnes was gowned in shell pink chiffon, over satin, with trimming of irides- ; cent passementerie, and both carried old fashioned bouquets in lace holders.

5

Its just that real kind of Beer that gives great Satisfaction with the delicious Christmas Dinner.

lincb

At Least One Case of Good Old

Irani

Two Phones : 2710 and

WEATHER PROMISES "WHITE" CHRISTMAS

Predicted Drop in Temperature Will Hold Snow for Several Days. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Dec. 22. A white Christmas with its jingling sleighbells and clicking ice skates will be Santa Claua' gift to Illinois and other western Great Lakes states this year, acording to the weather man. Tonight or tomorrow the temperature will drop nearly to zero, and there will not be enough warm weather to melt the snow that has fallen. The skies will be generally fair with accasional snow flurries. Though today is the frst of official winter, tomorrow wilf be the shortest day of the year. PRINCE VON BUELOW PLEASES ITALIANS BY LEASED WIRE.l ROME, Dec. 22 Prince von Buelow, Germany's new ambassador to. Italy, called at the foreign office Monday and was given a cordial greeting. The new envoy is a general favorite among the Italian officials, and it is felt here that he can do more than any other man the kaiser can send to keep Italy from casting her lot with the allies. Though it is asserted that Italy intends to maintain neutrality, but Italy has made all preparations for war. Financiers declare that the action of the government in extending the banking moratorium until March 31 is highly significant UNITY CLUB GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY EATON, O., Dc. 22. The annual Christmas party of the Unity club will be held Wednesday afternoon in the opera house. All arrangements have ; been made for the reception of two hundred of the city's children, who will be entertained by a short program and later given gifts from a big Christi mas tree by a real, live Santa Claus. The party is an annual event and is eagerly anticipated by the little folks of the city. Money For Xmas Roger Bean says if you want money for Xmas, go to the HOME LOAN CO. Rates two per cent per month, any amount from $5.00 to $100. Call, write or 'phone. 1 Home Loan Co. RICHMOND, IND. Room 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509 1214.

EATON BANK BUYS BONDS F,OR SCHOOL EATON, O.. Dec. 22. School building bonds totaling 938,000 were sold Monday by the Dixon township board

of education to the Prebje County Natlonal bank of Eaton for a premium of j $100. The First National bank of! Cleveland bid $38 for the issue. The I l bonds bear interest at the rate of Ave per cent and run for a period of fifteen J years. The money will be used for ; the erection of a central Bchool build-, ing in that township, the question of centralization having been favored by 1 voters of the district when the mat-i ter came up at the last general clec- j tion. i BANKRUPTCY SALE. j Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 21, 1914, at 10! o'clock a. m. the undersigned trustee! fn the matter of Olive I. Allison, bank-! rupt. Cause No. o957, now pending in I the United States District Court for ( the District of Indiana, pursuant to an order of the court in said matter, will i offer at public sale upon the premises ! at No. 10 North 8th street in the City j of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, ; all the personal property belonging to , said bankrupt estate, consisting of a stock of millinery, together with the furniture and fixtures used in connection therewith, excepting book accounts, either as a whole or in such lots and parcels as the trustee deems advisable. Terms cash. FRANK T. STRAYER, Trustee. Dated Dec. 22, 1011. : Will W. Reller, Atty. j 22-24-26-28-::0 11 PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2565 WANTED WANTED By young girl, place to as sist with housework and care for 1 children. Phone 3745. 22-2t WANTED To board horse for its use ' light work only. Address P. S. I Breese, R. F. D. No. 3, New Paris, O. j 22-2t j W'ANTEDteliographer hoha8 al- j so had office experience. Address j Rcare Palladium. 22-7t : WANT EDTo selFbaseburner cheap. As good as new, 35 N. 8th st. 22-lt USprsbOT"STROT to destroy soot in j stoves, furnaces and flues. It will do it. Compounded and sold by Frank Crandall, cor. S. 7th and M sts., Richmond, Ind. 21-7t WANTED Place inprlvate home to do work night and morning to earn my living expenses. Address S. S., care Palladium. WANT EDAll-kinds of :epalr work, pictures framed, baby cabs re-tired, all kinds of elge tools sharpened. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co , 1020 Main st. Phone 1926. WANTED Pewing at 515 S. C st. 5-tf WlTREPXrirr!VElVTIlfN'G CalTinll deliver free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. i FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern house. 20.1 S. llth st. 21-2t FOR RENT 1 1 a i f "of "double house. 31S N. 17th st. Call 1013 Main st. 17-tf FOR R ENT 7 room-house and ba rn. ill S. 12th st. Also 5 rooms and bath. Phone 2062 and ::07S. ! FOR RENT H rooms, bath and furnace, central. Phone 2727. 17-7t ' FOR RENT Six"roomhouse on South West Third. Inquire 2."4 S. W. 2nd J st. 22-Tt I FOIFrEXT 6 room-house, 75 State; St., $.00. gas, electric light, both waters paid. Phone 303 1. 22-eod-tf j FOR-RENT A" nice-modern room j ' down town, to young man with ref-; erence. Address C. II. R., care Palla-: dium. l"-6t j FOR RENT Modern apartments. Jo- ' nas Gaar. H2fi Main st. 10-tf FOR-RENT Six room house, bath, ; electric light, good cellar at 53S N. : 19th. Call 540 N. 19th. S-tf ! ; FOR SALE Well located modern I home with furnace and bath, low I price. Address Home, care Palla 'ium. ; FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17th sL 19-tf FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms. 115? ; S. 5th St. Call 221 S. 6th st. 19-tf : FOR RENT Half double house. Inquire 221 S. 3rd st. 19-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Good spring wagon. Call at City Engineer's office. 23-3t ! FDR SALE A wood work and repair shop. Address P. O. Box US, Fountain City, Ind. 10-eod-7t FOR-S A 1 ,E C heapToak "buffetT-fi n e condition. Phone 3710. 19-7t FORP A LE 16 i nc h "s t ove wood "on Davis farm, Union pike, 843 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 9-7t FOR SALE New d rop-head SwTns machine $18. H. D. Lacey. 9 S. 7th. FOR SALE 3 storyand basement. Hand elevator. Call office. J. L. Brown Bottling Works. 14-tf FOR SALE Old newspapers suitable for under carpets, shelving, etc. Call at Palladium office. 19-tf FOR SALE New home, immediate possession. Phone 4447. FCjRs7LE PureTcountry lard. Phone 476.1. 15-7t FOR-SALE Turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens, country butter and eggs. 318 N. 17th st. Phone 4033. 21-7t F75r S"Sl7E"CHeapTfiaby cab. also En"eyelopodia Britanica. 103 S. W. .".th st. 21-7t FOR ; SALE Colored "bed "spread-! hat was in Hoover-Bond's window for $50, will pell for $2r. if sold at once. 1'OC. S. 9th st. 2l-::t FOR SALE-One good fi ll. P. gasoTin engine. International. O. Baker. It. R. 1, New Paris, O. 21-7t $100 Buys a Business Furnishes goods to carry on the business. Any energetic man can made $150 per month besides giving steady employment to 8 to 10 carpenters. Call on D. V. HARDIF, Arlington Hotel. 21-2t

FOR SALE

NOTICE. For the benefit of a couple of Richmond's merchants we will hold, our regular sale Thursday, Dec. 24, in our auction rooms beginning at 1 :30 when we will sell jewelry and other, merchandiseconsigned by Richmond merchants. WATCH FOR OUR ADS. We will sell for one of tho most progressive merchants in the city Thursday night. Auctioneers Phone 1876. 17 S. 7th ANY 3 stem natural hair switch goes at $2.50: also 3 stem switches made from your combings, this week only $1.00, 13 S. 10th st. 22-lt FOR BARGAIN in hand " embroidery and home made quilts, call at 13 S. 10th st. 22-lt FOR SALE Just five Central Needla Sewing Machines, every machine Is absolutely bran new and guaranteed for life by the Standard Sewing Marhino Co. While thev last $19.75, $2L25 and $22.75. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. FOR SALE Iron bed and hall seat, cheap. 16 S. 13th. 22-2t FOR SALE A 3 horse power gasoline engine, good as new. Phone 4155. 22-lt FOR SALE Fine big Holstine cow, a springer. Phone 4155. 22-lt FOR SALE Fresh cow. Call phone 40S8. 22-3t FOR. SALE REAL. ESTATE New York State farm for sale at a bargain. 160 acres, a No. 1 buildings, silo. Close to school and R. R. Telephone, R. F. D.; 80 acres under cultivation. Balance blue grass pasture land. Running water In barn lot. Photo of this fine farm in our office. Price $35.00 per acre. $2,000 cashi balance on long time loan. Better arrange to see this. Possession March first. FUNK & MILLER 205 Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN In new ft room house, all modern conveniences. Owner to leave city and wants to sell at once. 103 S. W. 5th st. 19-7t FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block,. 8th and Main. i . Headquarters for farms and city p roper t v. BENNETT & FOREMAN, 15 Kelly Bldg. Phone 2707. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. PhoneJ233. A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE. CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONH 4171. OFFICE 18 S. 8TH. SEE MOORE ft OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate aid rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. buildingBUSINESS CLASSIFIED Movfing Vans Large moving vans. Goods carefully moved by experienced men. Charles Wade, ! manager of vans. 1 H. H. JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. LARGEST VAN Pianos and furniture carefully moTed by experienced men. Price $2.00 per load in city. See me for prices on long trips. E.T. I R ETON Phone 3178 319 Richmond Ave. : DEBTS COLLECTED without charge j unless successful; experienced attor- ! ney. Rooms 1 and 2. 537 Main st, Richmond, Ind. Phone 1291. 21-6t UPHOLSTERING repairing done at cheap prices. All work guaranteed, i Call or write Ed Hagie, 10 S. 5th st . 15-7t jSv. R. SAIN, AUCTIONEER I sell j any thing at auction, farm sales, ' real estate and household goods for terms. Telephone 2516 or write 1230 i South I street. Make dates early, i dec 22-30t LOST LOST Handle of limousine between 7th and College ave., yesterday. Call Wm. Dudley Foulke. 19-3t i LOST SinalT rketblwk"wTth 1 iTe" McKlnney on cover. Return to Pelt- , man's. Reward. li-7t i IAJST "child's new rubber between S" 6th and Coliseum. Return to 416 S. j 6th. Phone 27 IS. 22-lt ! LOST Hinge blue endgate. Return to j Palladium. Reward. 22-2t LOST At Coliseum last night, a pocket book contalniug a $5 bm; two one j dollar bills and small change. Reward i Ouy Brown, 417 S. 14Ul . : ... . ta-it

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