Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 74, 5 February 1915 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1915.
GIFFORD MAKES DEAL FOR LOTS OWNED BY BOND
More Cambridge City Prop
erty Changes Hands The Christian Bible Council
Discusses Enlarging Pri
mary Room.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 5. C. A. , Gifford has purchased of Mrs. H. D. Bond, the property on North Walnut
street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Gibson, consideration $760. Mr. Gifford will occupy the same for
a residence.
Willis Summers of Indianapolis, was
in Cambridge City, on business Wednesday. Bible Council Meets.
The Monthly Meeting of the Christ
ian Bible School council, "was held Wednesday evening in the Christian church. After class reports and other
routine business the question of enlarging the room used by the Primary and Elementary classes was discussed. Mrs. Charles Weigel of Seattle, Wash., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigel. Dr. R. C. Leslie will go to Toledo, O., Sunday to spend a week with his brother, D. F. A. Leslie, and also for the purpose of having a minor operation on one of his eyes. Returns From Capital. MIsb Flossie Hazelrigg has returned after a few days spent in Indianapolis. Mrs. John Groves and daughter Eleanor, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Snider of Connersville. Arthur Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and Miss Gaynelle Hageman attended the Citizens' Charity concert given Wednesday evening in the Coliseum of Richmond. Miss Anna Kaufman has returned "after a few days spent with relatives at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Hosier of Richmond at Germantown, this afternoon. Mrs. Hosier was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fink of Jacksonburg. Mrs. Joe Webster has returned to Straughns after a visit with friends in Cambridge City. Visits Milton Friends. Mrs. Jesse Kellum spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellum of Milton. Mrs. Clarence Dill, residing north of town and Miss Anna Kaufman were guests Wednesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John Klieber have gone to Steubenville, O., on account of the serious illness of their 6on, Paul Klieber. Miss Hannah Bertach is t spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bertscb, near Germantown.
Mrs. Horace Hamilton and Mrs. John Groves spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsky of Rich
mond, and in the evening saw the play "Big Hearted Jim," at the Murray. Miss Elizabeth Bertscb. spent the
day shopping in Richmond.
Mrs. George Hornier is reported as
quite sick.
A valentine social by the members of the Christian Bible school will be held one week from this evening, at tbe borne of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Tague on Front street. A parcel post auction will be a feature of the even
ing's entertainment.
Dr. J. E. Wright and Dr. H. B. Boyd
attended a meeting of the Wayne County Medical society at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. William Hooghkirk of Rock-
ville. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs De Morris.
Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent
MURRAY The Oscar Cook Stock company played to large audiences at the Murray theatre yesterday in "Beware of Men." This is a play as good as a sermon. , AH the vaudeville acts were well received, especially Cecil Wood Clarendon and Dick1 Maddox. Tonight is big country store night and there will be lots of handsome presents given away, among them a ton of coal. "Trail of Lonesome Pine." To the lovers of the song and novel, "The Trail of the Loneson Pine," will come as a treat, theatre goers in the smaller cities thus far have been deprived of the pleasure of seeing this truly wonderful play, as the high royalty of the play kept it in the larger cities, where $2 prices could be obtained, and only recently has an at tempt been made to tour same in the less important cities. Local theatre goers will have the opportunity to see it at the Gennett theatre tomorrow matinee and night. "Undercover." "Under Cover," the exciting new play which has already passed its twohundredth performance in both New York and Chicago, will be the attracion at the Gennett theatre Tuesday, February 9, when Selwyn & Co., who won fame and fortune by sponsoring "Within the Law," presented "Under Cover" in Boston on Christmas day, 1913, the piece was unheard of, yet achieved such instantaneous success that it etablished a record for that city by playing thirty-one weeks.
BECK ASKS FOR BIDS
Postoffice to Contract for
Supplies. Proposals for custodian's supplies for the post office will be asked by Postmaster Beck within a few days in
accordance with government .orders. They include light, water, fuel, current, coal, ice, gas,' removing ashes and rubbish and cleaning .towels. Mr. Beck's office will be gone over, a new carpet laid,, and the chairs refinished within a short time. The furnishings are the same as those placed in the office in 1906 when the post office was opened.
. For Valentine Boxes: Val
ley Lilies, Violets, Baby
Primroses, Orchids, Daffodils, Roses, Forgetmenots, Sweet Peas, Carnations, etc.,
of T itmnn'e TTInwAr Shnn &2t
III) Wlllvll k7 M. mv T Bwra.wg. OFFERS FEDERAL JOBS
Postoffice to Conduct Examinations.
Civil
High salaried positions in the Phllipines are open and examinations for applicants to fill them will be held in the postoffice here for Eastern Indiana within the next month. Most of the following examinations are for Philippine service. Special agent in civic education, $10 per diem. February 23: chauffeur, $66C per annum, February 23; biological assistant, $900 to $1,600 per annum, February 24; bacteriologist and pathologist, $2,000 to $2,500, March 2; inorganic chemist, $1,600 to $2,250, March 2; organic chemist, $1,600 to $2,50, March 2; geologist, $2,000; March 2;
sanitary inspector, $2,100, March 2.
ice Creams and Ices, the very best made from pure cream and fruit
juices, eight flavors, at Price's.
JOBLESS CITIZENS
RECEIVE SHELTER NEW PARIS. O.. Feb. R.Th 1aU
has been the refuea of a inm -num.
ber of homeless men during the win
ter, tne corporation furnishing fuel to keep the unfortunates from freezing. In spite of the fact that there has henn
the largest number of itinerant travel
ers snown in many years, mere is no thievinK renorted th A man ns n olaaa
being respectable "and honest, merelv
being out of employment. RE-APPOINT PASTOR NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 5. At the regular board meeting of the Christian church .Monday evening, their popular pastor, Rev. H. R. Bixel, was re-employed for another year, a fact his many friends will be glad to know, as Rev. and Mrs. Bixel have made many friends since removing here from Lock Haven, Pa.
You Owe Your Face
A Good, Clear Skin
And Stuart's Calcium Wafers In Very Short Time Will Clear Up Your Cnmnlcxian Naturally.
Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes such
as pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc
if one will use Stuart's Calcium
Wafers.
Don't use pasty lotions and creams to fill ud the nores -when thev am
working constantly with the blood to
mrow on tne unouruies oi your sys
tem.
SHUMAKER FUNERAL WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Feb. 5 The funeral of Mrs. John Shumaker, Sr., who died from the effect of an operation, was held at Castine at the U. B. church, Wednesday. She was a well known and highly respected woman, having lived the greater part of her life in this vicinity. The remains were interred in Castine cemetery.
INFANT CHILD DIES.
LYNN. Ind., Feb. 5. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Snyder died Sunday evening from the effects of whooping cugh. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at Spartansburg.
SUES TO COLLECT.
Mary Rhodes of Cambridge City, entered suit against Thomas Roberts in circuit court today for collection of three notes for $25 each given with a $25 cash payment for a lot in Cambridge City.fl Mrs. Rhodes sks $103.
"Before I rid my face of pimples I
was not thought to be pretty. But all
the change I made was to clean my
oiooa ana stun.
Many a face is made with beautiful
contour and artistically lined, but
when the skin is discolored one can
not see the beauty of the face lines.
One notices only the skin blemishes
It's because pimples , and eruptions
come from the Inside from impure blood and you can't cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the
face. Purify the blood and the
blemishes will disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often clear the complexion in a few days'
time. That's the wonderful part of it
they act right off in a hurry. That's because they'll made of just the ingredients needed to drive all poisons
and impurities from the blood. That's why doctors prescribe them so constantly. You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Wafers. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people around. With Stuart's Calcium Wafers you don't haev to wait for months before getting results. Even bolls have been cured in a few days' time with these remarkably effective blood clensers. Your whole system will feel better in a marvelously short time, and my, what a difference in your looks! You can get Stuart'a Calcium Wafers of any druggist at 50 cents a box. A small Sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. adv.
GARFIELD STUDENTS ELECT COUflCILKEtJ Honored Pupils Will Meet Next Week to Select Leaders.
Dublin's Social Activities
Members of the Garfield School council were elected yesterday. The council has been - In existence for about fifteen years. Membership in it is highly prized, and campaigns for election are always exciting. A meet ing for organization will be held next week. Standing committees will, be appointed and a school treasurer, recording secretary, and a financial secretary will be elected. AH assembly rooms are represented. Results of yesterday's election are as follows: Room 1, Turney Morris, George Peters; room 2, Carl Adams, Morton Ball, Orbra Bell; room 3. Lawrence Dodd. Oscar Fuller; room 4, Roland Keys. Ira Kent; room 5, Mark Golden, William Haberkern; room 6, WHlon Pierce, Karl Penny, Art Shepman; room 7, Maril Brunner, Hazel Sissman; room 8, Jane Carpenter, Treca Crabb; room 9, Marjorie Edwards, Catherine Elliott; room 10, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Lebo; room 12, Pauline Hoffman, Lela Holcomb; room 13, Vivian McKonkey, Mary Louise Norris; room 14, Emily Parker, Leota .Pettibone; room 15, Marjorie Smith, Ethel Thomas; room 16, FanJ?,ieWIlhamB' Helen Younge; room ,,V 5? rl Thton, Sidney Watt, Biyon Wettig.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN WINCHESTER LYNN. Ind.. Feb K MVo xxt nt
Daly of Winchester, died at her home Tuesday morning after several .weeks Illness. Funeral was held Thuraviav
at the Methodist church. Interment was in Fountain Park cemetery. Mrs. Daly was for years a resident of Lynn and was the mother of Postmaster
Frank Daly.
Mrs. W. N. Brouse of Germantown, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. -William Wonnell and daughter. Tbe Missionary society of the U. B. church met with Rev. and Mrs. Halleek Floyd Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Thompson has gone to Connersville on account of the sickness of her aunt. Her daughter, Irene, is staying with Olive Morgan during her mother's absence. Attends Funeral Rev. Halleck Floyd attended tbe funeral of his brother, Arthur Floyd, at Shelbyville Wednesday afternoon. The Bide-a-Wee club met with Miss Milla Floyd Tuesday evening. George Brown of Indianapolis, was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. McKee entertained the M. E. Missionary society Thursday afternoon. Rev. Ray C. Ballard and family, who were the- guests of Frank Hoffman during -the union revival meetings, returned to their home in Lewlsvllle Wednesday. Fred Schroth and sister, Mrs. Rickard of Indianapolis, who accompanied the body of their nephew, Raymond
Oswald, to his home In Effingham tor burial, returned to Dublin Wednesday. John Zeigler of Cambridge City, took charge of Mr. Schroth's barber shop during his absence. Delbert Smith and J. W. Sparks were in New Lisbon on business Monday. George Murray and Mr. Klssen traded the Howrln drug store for a farm near Scottsburg, Ind. Ira Staub will move on tbe J. E. Hoffman farm, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan returned home Tuesday after a few weeks' visit In North Carolina and Norfolk, Va. Albert Nicholson and family of Cleveland, Tenn., moved Into the property owned by Albert Burr. Howard Champa is at home this week. Lewis Cranor, Mr, Feemster of Cambridge City, and John Green of Germantown, appraised the late Joan McGrath's household goods Tuesday. SETTLES SUIT FOR $50,000 IN CASH LONDON. Feb. 5. Details of the romance of William Waldorf Astor and
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Head or Chest Colds ?
Try the "Vap-OJUd Treatment IUSmt by Inhalation and Abaorp-
No Stomach Dosing
Ho need to disturb your stomach with Internal medicines for these troubles.
Tick's "Vap-CvBub" Salve, combines by a special process Menthol, Thymol, Euca-
lvptoi, vampnor ana line Tar, so that when applied to the heat of the body, these ingredients are released in the form of vapors. - These soothing, medicated vapors are in
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soothing the inflamed membrane, and aiding the body cells to drive out the invad
ing germs.
In addition. Tick's is absorbed through
the pores, seducing tbe inflammation and
taxing oat that tightness ana son 2So, 60c, or 1.00. Mall druggist.
eistofei
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Alio Alaxandria-ralok will be kepi from the vulgar publle. It was learn' ed .today thai the salt brought against tbe expatrated American by the beautiful widow in behalf of herself and her baby has been settled oat of court.
It Is nil si ooll thai Ura, Falote wilt reoesvo a Mm fc the Mis&borfcood at IKUXW. Tbe) widow awed fbr fM00. aiBBSMaaaiBaaaaMaiMatf Norway Is a targe importer of rye and rye flour.
To Omi Tbm CZRV:XZ. OmO
ItomdTbm Kfepfcf Owp to
Whenever you feel a cold coming en think of the faU name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look far this sjgaatcrs o f ho boa. - Price 25 cents.
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J. Kemmelsttiel, Mgr.
1026 Main Street