Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 59, 19 January 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY. JAN. 19. 1915.

SUNSHINE STUDENTS RE-ORGANIZE GLASS

CENTER VILLE, Ind.. Jan. 19. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Shroy delightfully entertained the Sunshine class of the Christian Sunday school and their teacher, Miss Bessie Townsend. at their country home, west of town, on Saturday. The business session was first In order, new officers being elected for the ensuing year and it was decided to hold a market Saturday afternoon, January 30. Music and games followed after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Members present were Misses Esther Fouts, Edith Bramer, Elma Eliason, Lillian Warner, Hazel Richardson, Marian Schroy, Lena Capellar. Guests of the party were Misses Mabel Revillee, Gladys Richardson. ' Dale Koontz of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and daughter Genleve. Mr. Koontz is a brother of the late Mr. Ralph Koontz. Walter Mathews 1b confined to his home with a severe cold. Mr. Ralph McMinn Is delivering the mall on Route 10 during his sickness. Rev. Zerbe of Williamsburg will deliver Jthe sermons this week at the Methodist church. The revival la in progress and is attracting large crowds. Special music is on the program for each evening. The orchestra and two piano's furnish the instrumental music.

Try the Children's Medicine. Many parents are inclined to believe that medicine used for children is not suitable for themselves. While it is true that larger doses are required, it is unreasonable to suppose that a disease in an adult should De treated any differently than the same ailment in a child. Mrs. Earl Jennings, Lima, O., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a splendid medicine for children. I have used it myself for colds and it has always given me the desired relief." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

1 GREENSFORK, IND.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey a fine boy, Friday. Mrs. Mosey of Cincinnati came Saturday to spend a few days with her son, George, and to see her new grandson. M Mrs. Matte Jones of Richmond was the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. W. Neff, Sunday. She returned home Monday. George Eagle of Marion is spending a few days with relatives and friends. John Fox was at Hagerstown Saturday. Mrs. Rice Miller of Richmond was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Fox, Friday. Dr. Neff was called to Richmond Sunday evening to see Grandmother Erk. Mrs. Allie Wise and Mrs. Ethel Wise and Mrs. Ellen Fox spent Saturday in Hagerstown, the guests of Mrs. Nan Benbow. A surprise was given Saturday evening on Robert Wilson at his home two and one-half miles northwest of town. Those present wer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bane and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bane and child, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shinner, of Hagerstown, and Mr. Delbert Qulnu of Mooreland. The surprise was all it could be hoped for, and the day was well spet by all present and will be long remembered. Mrs. William Boyd Is gradually recovering from al fall that occurred a few months ago. Dr. Neff and family attended church at Centerville Sunday evening. Mrs. Don Overman is the new superintendent for the cming year at the Christian Sunday school.

Wanted An experienced man or woman to do clothing alterations at R. W. Hall's Clothing Store Friday and Saturday. ANTWERP PAYS BIG WAR LEVY

BY LEASED WIRE.l ANTWERP, Jan. 19. A dispatch from Berlin says that it is officially announced there that Antwerp haa paid $10,000,000 of the war tax levied upon the city by the Germans up to date.

RIDING OVER MAYOR'S

(Continued from Page One.)

Dublin's Social Activities

SEE THE GREAT WHITE SLAVE PLAY AT THE MURRAY COMMENCING THURSDAY. 19-tf

ments made no impression on the councllmeq. They were pleased that the city, was soon to have a larger income, but they T Insisted it would be unwise to wait longer in providing for the Improvement of many of the principal streets and the sewer system.' Howells Asks Board's Stand. The suspicion of a number of councilmen that the board of public works might balk council's permanent improvement policy by refusing to initiate proceedings for any of the prospective improvements was voiced by Mr. Howells. He asked the mayor quite bluntly if this was to be the board's attitude, now that council had sanctioned a bond issue. - "I have never tried to influence the board," Mayor Robbins replied quite heatedly. "I selected its members to perform their duties without any interference on my part and it is not my intention to interfere with them." He then added that if it was council's pleasure to inaugurate a permanent improvement policy at this time he did not anticipate the board would place any obstacles in the path of its accomplishment. Majority Demands Change.

Councilman Steinbrink broke his 6llence on the question of floating a

bond issue last night. He said that

up until Saturday he had been op

posed to it. Then, he Bald, be realized

that the majority of his constituents favored it, so he was going to sup

port it. He said he had always been

for the inauguration of an improve

ment policy, but for a time was under the impression that most of his

constituents favored providing for

such improvements by an increase in the tax rate. "People are demanding the improvement of our principal streets and our sewers," said Mr. Waidele, "and I am in favor of starting to work on them without any more delay. The

average working man is willing to stand his share of the expense if his property is benefited. The men who are opposing the plan are, for ' the moBt part, the ones who can best afford to pay their share of the cost of the improvements." Mr. Bond in voicing the administration's opposition to the bond issue said that in the first place he doubted whether bonds bearing only 3 per cent interest could be disposed of. Some non-taxable 4 per cent gravel road bonds had gone begging, Mr. Bond said. He advocated waiting two years before inaugurating a comprehensive improvement policy because in his opinion the city would then be in a position to meet its share of costs involved without floating bonds. He also said that there was a possibility of this legislature enacting legislation to stop the pollution of streams. This, he said, would mean that Richmond's sewage could no longer be dumped into the river without first being filtered, and the cost of changing the sewer system would be approximately a half million dollars, he predicted. Such a law, Mr. Bond said, would mean the issuance of bonds up to the city's constitutional limit and a special tax assessment. Councilmen agreed with one statement made by Mr. Bond, that it would be folly to consider at this time the proposed North Twelfth street viaduct and the widening of North Third street in the floating of bonds. The Pennsylvania railroad, he said, could be depended upon to fight against the viaduct and it would be four or five years before an agreement could be reached on this improvement. He said it would be two or three years before North Third street could ba widened because the property required would have to be acquired through condemnation proceedings. Truck Worries Mayor. Eliminating these two proposed improvements a bond issue of about $100,000 would only be required to improve the streets and sewers, several councilmen estimated. An amusing feature of the discussion of the committee's report on improvements was Mayor Robbins'

i query as to where the city was to

raise the necessary $10,000 for a new fire truck. He said some councilmen had opposed meeting this expense out of the bond issue fund, and that a temporary loan was out of the question because it would have to be paid off within a year, which the city could not do. He said he did not see how a truck could be purchased. Clerk Bescher then laughingly remarked that bids on a ladder truck had already been advertised for. This question was referred to the commit

tee on franchises and ordinances and

it is quite probable it will recommend that the fire truck be provided for in the prospective bond issue.

Mrs. Clyde Watt of near Milton and Mrs. Rosa Ridenour of Centerville, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Quiacy Bryant. 5 W. H. Trusler of Richmond spent Thursday, night with Mr. and Mrs. Clit, Mason. Mrs. R. B. Givens of Summitville, en route to her home from Lexington, Ky., where she had been visiting her mother, spent from Friday noon until Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bryant. - Mrs. Boyer of near Bentonville and Mrs. Pearl Evans of Cambridge City visited Mrs. Pearl Evans of Cambridge City visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert MoBride Thursday, Miss Eva Bowles of Falmouth spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowles. , Entertain Rev. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bryant entertained Rev. C. E. Shultz of New Castle Sunday. Mrs. Flora McGeath, who has been visiting relatives in Greensboro and New Castle the last three weeks, returned home Friday. Miss Evelyn Hayes spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip LaFever of Mt. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ammon of Cambridge City spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George Ammons. Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel attended the B. Y. P. U. at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon. Dr. N, F. Connor of Redkey came Sunday to poln his wife in Dublin. Dr. and Mrs. N, F. Connor of Redkey returned home Monday. Mrs. Everett Money accompanied them as far as Muncie, where she will visit for a few days.

AUSTRIANS BEGIN SERVIAN INVASION BY LEASED WIRE.

NISH. Jan. 19. Official announce

ment was made here today that a new Austrian army is attempting to invade Servia. New fortifications have been built to oppose this advance, and the Servian war office states that the invasion will meet a stubborn resistance.

Mrs. Sarah Howren and Miss Lillian Howren were called to Muncie Sunday on account of the-illness of Mrs. Frank Nation of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt of Richmond and Miss Ella Custer of Knightstown visited Mrs. Sarah Hammond Sunday, Mrs. Laura Chuster of Brookville is visiting Mrs. Mary E. Wilson. Misses Margaret Nelson and Clyda Watson o fLewisville visited Miss Olive Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. -Anna C. Wilson. Misses Katherine and Mabel Voris of Indianapolis visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ogborn of Cambridge City visited relatives here Monday. .

GERMAN COTTON r STEAMER ARRIVES

3Y LEA8ED WIRE. MUIDEN, Holland. Jan. 19. The American steamer Pathfinder, bound Galveston to Greman, Germany, with a

cargo of cotton, arrived here today. The master found great . difficulty in getting a German . pilot , to take the vessel to Breman, because most of the Germans are in the army. :

Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour.

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, IT Garfield Place. Cincinnati, Ohio, for tnrorcation concerning the Medical Treatment of AH Forms ot External Grrrths. especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free.

TAKES OFF DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS FALLING

Gins: Try This! Makes your

nair thick, glossy, fluffy, beautiful.

NOTICE. C. H. Wickett & Co. have dissolved partnership. Fred Wickett will continue the business, collect and assume all bills. FRED WICKETT. 19-lt

A hemitite ore discovery on the Kleena river has been acquired by a Vancouver company. It is stated that a large body of ore has been removed by a glacier and deposited over an area one mile square.

Five Years Suffering

From Kidney Trouble It affords me much pleasure to write you telling of the merits of your medicine. I have been under the care of doctors for five years. They said an operation was imperative. I had already taken a great quantity of medicines. After reading about Dr. Kilmer's wonderful Swamp-Root I decided to give It a trial. When I would walk any distance my stomach would hurt me so I would have to cry out with pain, my limbs would ache, and my hips got numb as if paralyzed; but after using six bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I cannot praise it too highly. My friends are surprised to see me looking so well. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROSA MITCHELL, Labadievllle, La. Personally appeared before me this 18th day of February, 1914, Mrs. Rosa Mitchell, who subscribed the above statement and made oah that the :ame is true in substance and in fact. L. L. NAQUIN, Justice of the Peace.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Jk Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. .

PRESIDENT WILSON BUYS A FORD

SV SHOULD ) womrt about I He WAR AH .- . - j r r

Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, butwhat will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes

but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth .with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazingyour hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance . of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by sareless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. adv.

I Wedeesd&y Specials I

BIBMB

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

Dr, E. N. Perkins Chiropodist. 408 Second National Bank Building. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hairdresslng, Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment. For both Ladles and Gentlemen. Telephone 2499.

In UedermnEslies

Ami-French HandEmb. Undermuslins; Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Corset Covers, Princess Slips and Combinations; these are slightly mussed; worth up to $2.

59c

Silk Messaline Petticoats; absolutely all silk; good range of colors; worth up to $3.00. These are priced for clearance - - - -

Brassieres: Embroidery trimmed,strong substantial fabrics, worth 39c, Priced for clearance at only

9c

Odd Corsets from our regular stock, guaranteed perfect fitting ; while they last

39c

r4

The Greatest Economy Event of the Year

For One Dollar any article in our large store, delivered to your home Wednesday, whether it is a Rocker, Davenport, Library Table, Bed, Mattress, Rug, Table, Bed, Buffet or any article for One Dollar Down.

If the baby "could talk it would be a

"Lloyd" Folding Cart Priced $5.50 up to $16.50. Reed Buggies Priced $25.00 to $47.50 Take the old rocker to the attic and get a new one for $1 down. Rockers Priced $2.35, $4.50, $7.00, $10.00, $13.50 up

to $32.50. Nov; is the Best Time to Open an Account With Us

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WEDNESDAY IS DOLLAR DAY

DOLLAR DAY IS WEDNESDAY