Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 79, 11 February 1915 — Page 3

THE 'RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1915

PAGE THREE

FINDS HIDDEN DOOR BEHIND WALL PAPER Secret Chamber Holds Eleven Boxes of Cartridges Believed Stolen Years Ago. MILTON, Ind., Feb. 11. Emerson Booth in removing some wall paper from the old Kepler house here on West Canal street. In which he Is moving found a trap door. Inside he found eleven boxes of cartridges, which bore the name of F. M. Jones and company of Milton. They are supposed to be stolen goods of some years

ago which had been secreted there. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds of Cincinnati were guests of Mrs. Anna Hall and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons of Richmond, were guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Coons, the early part of this week.

i The W. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs. Willis Leverton Friday afternoon. The Home club will have an open meeting with Mrs. Theodore Crist Friday evening. Mrs. H. H. Heist is home from : Richmond. The M. E. prayer meeting will be with her this evening.

FOUR BUILDINGS

(Continued from page 1.)

into a broken plate glass window. Bert Conner had an ankle broken by stepping through a hole in the floor. Desperate efforts were made by the volunteer firemen to save the household goods of Mrs. Hartzell, who is a widow and poor, but were only able to save a part of them. The greater part of the stock of the Dunbar store was salvaged, also the household goods of Thomas and Ora Dunbar. A tank of gasoline was the only thing saved from the pharmacy. Hatfield's loss at his moving picture theatre was complete, but he bore his loss cheerfully. "The loss by the fire today is not confined alone to the property owners and the tenants of the buildings. The whole town shares in the loss, not only because some of our principal business blocks were destroyed, but because we lost our most prized possession, the old court house," said a prominent Centerville man. "Many of us watched the burning of that historic structure with tears in our eyes. And we had to stand by helplessly and watch the flames ruin it because that damned fire engine wouldn't work."

FOUR NEW MEN

'.Continued from page 1.)

crn-pany and i-'ilct Motor Car comTolls Clcse at 9 O'clock. The o:f :Hsi night was 129. It is the fix Ft tirr.o in the club's history that the i;r.:nbr.r of votes has exceeded 100 and it exceeds by forty-five, the vote of last year. A party of Commercial club members came in after 9 o'clock and were not permitted to vote, as 9 o'clock was set as the hour for the polls to close. D. S. Coe was election inspector, Frank Howells and Jesse Bailey were clerks and Charles Johanning and B. B. Myrlck were judges. A meeting of the new board of directors will be held within a week. President Seidel last night appointed a committee of five to investigate the candidates for the position which Mr. Jordan will vacate March 1. The committee consists of George Eggemeyer, James A. Carr, Howard A. Dill, L. S. Bowman and John McCarthy. The new board consists of James A. Carr, C. D. Sllfer, Howard A. Dill, Henry Gennett, E. M. Haas, L. S. Bowman, George H. Knollenberg, Fred H. Lemon, John F. McCarthy, John H. Nicholson, Edgar F. Hiatt, Charles W. Jordan, William H. Romey, John L. Rupe, Richard Sedgwick, George E. Seidel and S. E. Swayne. The retiring directors are Lee B. Nusbaum, chairman of the membership committee, William H. Quigg, chairman of the committee on public health, and Theodore Hill, chairjnan of the committee on electric railroads.

HASEMEIER HEADS EXECUTIVE BOARD OF BIBLE SCHOOLS

The school of methods for Wayne county Sunday school teachers will be directed by the following officers: President, Ed. Hasemeier; vice president, J. W. Ferguson; secretary and treasurer. W. O. Wissler; dean, Frank G. Pickell. Five other persons appointed by these officers will serve with them as an executive committee. Sessions of the school will be held at the high school building on Wednesday evening of each week for ten weeks beginning March 24 and closing May 26. Following a lecture by some member of the faculty, the teachers will divide Into groups for classroom work. Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham college and Superintendent Giles have been retained as members of the faculty. Sunday school leaders of national repute will be engaged. A preliminary meeting will be held March 17 when six international workers will spend a day in Richmond. During their stay they will speak at several meetings to be arranged and will be guests at a business men's luncheon to be served at the Y. M. C. A. W. C. Pierce and Marion Lawrence are the only members of the party whose names have been received by the committees. The program for the school of methods and the personnel of the faculty will be announced following the next meeting of the executive committee, which will be held within a week. Forty persons including ten pastors and nine superintendents attended the organization meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night.

JURY GETS CASE

The Jury took the case of Ray McNutt against the Pennsylvania railroad under consideration late this afternoon. The Judge granted the request of the defendants and charged the jury only by written instructions. Byram Robbins, John Rupe and W. G. Butler were the attorneys who argued the case. Mr. Rupe had been called to the supreme court but made arrangemenets to make his arguments in circuit court this morning.

It is estimated that in London 29 Great Britain and Ireland consume 30,000,000 rabbits as food annually.

ART SOCIETY SHOWS DECORATIVE DESIGNS

Samples of decorative work by pupils of the New York School of Applied Design for Women, have been placed on exhibition in the high school gallery under the auspices of the Richmond Art association. The collection in the first room consists of conventional wall paper designs using the butterfly, lily, jonquil, cherry and carnation as subjects, ornamental designs for Jewelry, reliquaries, shields and bracelets taken from Egyptian Byzantine, Roman, Pompeiian, Celtic, Moorish, Indian, Italian and French art. In the north room are shown designs of room furnishings and decorations, designs for china and magazine and book covers.

INSTITUTE PETITIONS FOR COUNTY EXPERT

Preble Farmers Go on Record Favoring County Experimental Farm.

EATON, O., Feb. 11. In a resolution passed Wednesday at the closing session of the Central Farmers' Institute, the establishment of a county experimental farm and the appointment of an agricultural agent were favored by a gathering which numbered more than six hundred. This project is under consideration of officials of the state agricultural department, and it is planned to petition to the board of commissioners for a special election. The matter was rejected by Preble county farmers a few years ago, but objection Is believed to have abated and it probably will be accepted when a vote is called. Another resolution adopted was that the state be asked for aid in an institute planned t& be held next winter. The Commercial club donated the use of the Armory for the meeting and provided music during the sessions. Officers were elected as follows: President, H. O. Silvers, Dixon township; vice president, Charles Fudge, Washington township; secretary and treasurer, John F. Miller, Washington township.

THREE MEN QUALIFY FOR EARLHAM TEAM Pennington,. Little and Mitchell to Represent the School in Debates. In the debates against Albion and Wabash next month, Earlham will be represented by E. Pennington, C. Little and K. Mitchell, a teaeh chosen in the final preliminaries at the college last evening. Government ownership of telephone and telegraph lines will be the question discussed, Earlham attacking the proposition. Owing to the withdrawal from college of Robert Lyons, this city, who had won a place in the finals, there were only two speakers on the affirmative side last evening. S. Mills and H. Nixon were the other speakers. Affirmative speakers insisted that evils in the present system demanded changes and that government ownership is the remedy. The negative maintained that public ownership in European countries was a failure. Fred Hollowell presided in a gracious and self-possessed manner.

JACKSON INSTITUTE CLOSES FIRST WORK

EATON, O., Feb. 11. An institute arranged by farmers In Jackson township was opened Thursday morning at Campbellstown under direction of the state agricultural department. Lecturers assigned are S. J. Baldwin, O. A. Dobbins and A. D. Fitzgerald. County Superintendent Fogarty of Eaton, delivered an address at the morning session. In a corn contest to be held in connection with the institute P. C. Flora, West Florence implement dealer, offers a corn cultivator for the best ten ears, providing there are fifty entries. O. T. Aydelotte, living east of Campbellstown,

Constipation. When costive or troubled with constipation take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

English society women have established an institution in which nurses get three years of training in the care of dogs and other pets.

Everybody lias u Oood. Word for Dr. Jones' Liniment. Mr. W. F. Swartz, Hotel Hancock, Hancock-, Pa., says: "Dr. Jones' Liniment cured me of a bad case of rheumatism. It certainly is a pain killer.' Mrs. H. A. Meyer, 23 Marion St., Trenton, N. J., writes: ','1 have given Dr. Jones' Liniment a fair trinl, and belieye it is the best remedy in the world for headache." Mr. Leonard Gibbs, 120 Whitney Place, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I had been afflicted with extremely sore corns. Tried everything but was not benefited in the least. Finally I used Dr. Jones' Liniment and I have not been troubled since." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. Fosler Drug Co.. J. A. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite and all other druggists., Look for the Beaver Trade-Mark.

NEW CURE FOR CONSTIPATION At laat there Is one remedy that 1 making good by curing thousands of Chronic Constipation sufferers. Dr. Price Is receiving dozen of testimonials dally giving praise of how they are being cured with Dr. Price's Complexion Pills. No matter what you have used before this preparation you'll find It entirely different from anything you ever Med before. The longer you use the pills the less i will take to do the same work, and 7 the continued use wears old Mr. Constipation out. Dr. Price's Com-plex-lon Pills removes pimples, liver spots, and muddy complexions to whiteness and healthy conditions. Sold by all well stocked drug stores for 10 cents and 2B cents. PMU IP PILLS tonus M

will give a full-blooAer Jersey calf to the exhibitor of the best three' pounds of butter. Exhibits In the butter contest will be Judged by R. B. Stoltz of the College of Agriculture.

Thomas Bros, country sausage contains no added water or other adulterations. Forest fires in the United States have caused an average annual loss of seventy human lives and the destruction of $25,000,000 worth of timber.

ECONOMY QUARTET SINGS TO FARMERS The Economy male quartet, consisting of Vernon Marshall, first tenor: , Albert Weldy, second tenor; Frank Jordan, first base, and Oran Farmer, second gass, gave the following program at the evening session of the Perry Township Institute last night: "Wake From -Thy Dreams,-. The Bull Frog on the Bank." "Stars of the Bummer Night,- "Peter Pumpkin Eater." "The Hills of Time," and "Good Night Ladies -

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9. Resolved: It takes less money at' Hirsch's for high grade, stylish garments than for regular credit merchandise elsewhere. Hirsch's, New Palladium Building.

WHIPPING CREAM

H. G. IIADLEY Received Daily. GROCER. Phone 2292. 1035 Main.

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