Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 127, 9 April 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.

N. PAGE NINE

CHARLES MYERS RECEIVES $11,000 FOR FARM LAND Sales Recorded Show Prices Range Under $100 Per Acre in Transfers of Last Week.

Except in one or two instances, farm land recorded last week as sold, brought less than $100 an acre. ' The biggest transaction recorded was the sale of a 131 acre' farm by Chares F. Myers to O. W. Nutt for $11,000. The farm is located south of the National road and south of Jackson's park. The transfers follow: V'enlah Murray to Laban N. Schock, $4000. PL S. E. & S. V. 3-15-12. Con. 53 acres. Stamp $4.00. Charles Gibson to Ada U Wilson, $1500 Pt. lot 1 Kirkman's Add. Richmond. Stamp $1.50. Valentine F. May to Frank T. Strayer, trustee, $1. Lot 29 Jenkins Add. Richmond. George Murley to Lewis F. Lantz, $100. E 14 lot 2 block 11 in Milton. Mary E. Kirkraan et a to Earnest Brumfleld, $1650, Pt. S. E. 34-17-14. Con. 10 acres. Stamp $2. Lavina Myers to Jeremiah E. Meyers et al $2000, N. E. 17-16-12. Con. 160 acres. Stamp $2. Sarah Myers et al to Jeremiah E. Myers, et al $444,44 N. E. 17-16-12. Con. 100 acres. Leander Bunker to Sherey V. White $1,' Pt. S. E. 4-14-1. Con. 27.56 acres. Stamp $3. Frederick Adrion to Harry E. Jennings, $6000. W. H S. E. 27-17-12. Con. 77 acres. Stamp $4. Wilbert A. Bertsch to Wilson B. Fouts, $2400, Pt. S. W. 20-16-14. Con. 75-100 acres. Stamp $2.50. Elbert R. Huddleston Grd., to Frank Huddleston, $500, Pt. S. E. 29-16-12. Con. 3 acres. . . Eliza A. Warren et al to Mary J. Borders, $50, lot 6 block 5. Milton. Wm. E. Crampton to J. Wilmer Hall, $3000, lot 71 C. Fotta's Add. Richmond. John Seelig to Everett E. Floyd, $500 lots 3-4-5-6 block 2 Dublin. " Everett E. Floyd to John Seelig et al $500, lots 3-4-5-6 block 2 Dublin.. . Cyrena J. Zimmerman to Lizzie J. VanZant. $1500, lot 41 C. H. Coffin's Sub. Richmond. Charles Surface to George Petty, $800, Pt. S. E. 12-16-13. Grace Beard to Alonzo R. Feemster, $325. Lots 1 and 2, block 2 Cambridge City. Helen M. Outland to Grace Beard, $1, lots 1 and 2 Cambridge City, block o South Side Improvement Assn. to Levi Floyd, $50, lot 254 Beallview. Gertrude Pinkerton to Cloyd D. Judkins et al $3000, Pt. S. W. 13-13-15. Con. 66 acres. Augusta C. Scott to Richmond Coun-j try Club, $6500. Pt. 35-14-1. Con. 50 acres. Stamps $6.50. Charles F. Myers to O. W. Nutt, $11,000, Pt. S. E. 26 & S. W. 25-16-13. Con. 131 acres. Stamps $11. Charles Rothermel to Anna M.

GLOVE PLANT OPENS NEW FACTORY' HOME

The new building of the Indianapolis Glove company will be opened and dedicated 'Friday night and Saturday night. A public reception of citizens will be held Friday night to be followed by a dance. Employes of the firm will be given special consideration. Saturday afternoon the building will be open for public inspection. Saturday night, officials of the, company from Indianapolis will be present as the guests at a banquet which is being tendered by Manager H. C. Lawson to the employes.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Change in time in effect Sunday, April llth. Train for Chicago now leaving at 11:35 a. m. will leave at 11:15 a. m. daily. Train for Chicago now leaving at 12:25 a. m. will leave at 11:30 p. m. daily. Train for Cincinnati now leaving at 5:15 a., m. will will leave at 4:25 a. m. daily. Train for Cincinnati now leaving at 9:50 a. m. will leave at 9:38 a. m. except Sunday. Two new trains will be placed in service one arriving from Cincinnati at 2:05 a. m. and leaving for Chicago at 2:10 a. m. daily and one arriving from Chicago at 5:45 a. m. and leaving for Cincinnati at 5:50 a. m. daily. Sleeping car for Chicago ready at 11:25 p. m. For arrival and departure of other trains consult Station time card. C. W. ELMER, 8-3t. Passenger and Ticket Agent.

LOCAL FRIENDS TALK

Richmond Friends will lead in the sessions of the Christian Endeavor union of the Indiana Yearly Meeting which will hold its convention at Spiceland, May 7-9. The opening address will be delivered by the Rev. Truman C. Kenworthy. Prof. Elbert Russell will preach the convention sermon on Sunday morning and S. E. Itficholson will give a temperance lecture in the afternoon. Parvin Bond of Dublin, and Ross Hadley of Earlham, will also speak.

The oyster season will soon be over. You Can still get them at Prices, dally by express.

Wicks, $650, Pt. N. W. 29-16-12. Con. 1 acre. Stamp $1. Earl R. Lundy to Harry C. Lundy, $2300. Pt. lot 115 Centerville. Stamp $2.50. Elmer B. Grosvenor to Alfred Gray et al $1. Pt. lot 9 Moffitts Sub. Richmond. Stamp $4.00. Alfred Gray to Elmer B. Grosvenor et al $1. N. N. W. 19-18-14. Stamp $5.50. James E. Gingham, receiver of Meredian Securities Co., Hagerstown, to W. L. Wood et al $237.50, Pt. N. W. 23-17-12. Horatio Hasemeier to Lovina Grace Reynolds $1. .Lot 8 C. Fetta's Add. Richmond. Stamp fifty cents. Andrew J. Skinner to Bessie Beck, $5000 Pt. N. W. 10-15-1. Con. 46 acres. Joseph Jones to Wm. Shelley, $2700. Pt. S. W. 15-17-14. Con. 45 acres. Stamp $3.

t BOSTON, IND. T. 4 , :

Mr. and Mrs. William Overholser

entertained at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Misses lone Robinson, Mary and Hortense West, Mary Beard, Sue Kitchell, . Pearl Dlls, Messrs Virgil Overholser, William, Alvia and Robert Kitchell, Francis and Russell Stanley, Homer Dils, Mark Pyle and Elmer Farnsworth., W: A. RInehart has gone to Florida. H. E. Cain of Peru, Ind., is acting as agent at the C. & O, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Misses Maude Phillips, Walter Benner and Robert Stanley motored to New Paris and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ' Benner. Mrs. Hester Powell has returned home after several months' visit with relatives in Liberty, Ind. Entertain Guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Shumate had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Druley of Richmond, and Mrs. Shandon Carter of Cottage Grove. Mrs.. Charles Kennedy of Peru, Ind., and Mrs. Weaver of Richmond, have returned to their home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. Mrs. Irvin Brattain is the guest of relatives near Eaton, O. Mrs. George Perkins of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Charles Klemann of Richmond, was here Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Reigle of Griffith, Ind., is here visiting Mr. Reigle an employee of the C. & O. J. O. Pyle and family motored to Mt. Carmel, Ind., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley visited relatives in Liberty recently. Mrs. Sarah Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Dils. Miss Dorothy Gill of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brattain and Walter Dils motored . to Richmond Tuesday. Dr. J. C. Clawson is attending a medical college in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil of West Florence, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Huber. R. M. Ketron is agent for Zimco, an inner tube protector. Mrs. J. C. Pyle and Mrs. Mary Rife spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hettie Rife.

The public is cordially invited by the social committee to attend the opening of the new plant of the Indianapolis Glove company, corner South H and Railroad Friday and Saturday evening, April 9th and 10th. Dancing and Indoor carnival. 8tf REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS

Clarence Emerick of Eldorado, whose skull was fractured yesterday by. a- rock crusher on the Ohio state line is in a doubtful condition today. The man has been unconscious since 8 o'clock yesterday morning. His head is badly injured and physicians were uncertain as to the outcome of

the injuries.

HARRY LAUDER World-famous Scotch Comedian, says:

"Tuxedo, for mildness, ourity and fra- O

grance, l rib tobacco tor me. With my pipe filled with good old TUXEDO, all my troubles go up in smoke. In all my world-wide travels I've yet to find its equal as a slow-burning, cool-tasting, sweet -flavored tobacco. TUXEDO satisfies me com- . pletely." S&LJc& Tuxedo Keeps the World in Good Humor Here is the man whose life work is to

make millions of rporl Kannv In nnr.

suing his call, he travels the wide world over. He is a great lover of his pipe, and in all sorts of corners of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos. What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo? Read it again: "I've yet to find its equal. " This is the frank and candid opinion of thousands and thousands of experienced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely the best all-around tobacco that modern tobacco science can make.

Thm Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Uncorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting the lid on concentrated sunshine. And then, when you fire up! Well! The first puff 's a revelation, the second's a revolution, the third just gets you happy-like I Then you're off just as sure as you'll see the green grass and hear the birds sing next Spring. The exclusive "Tuxedo Process" brings out the unsurpassed mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of the Burley leaf in a way that has never been successfully imitated. At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness and "bite" disappears.

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE

5 Famous Green Tin . f) g c rijrff 10c

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wrapped, moisture. with void lettering, proof pouch . . . curved to fit pocket

In Tin Humidor 40c and 80c In Glais Humidor 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

PROTECTION AGAINST CLOTHES MOTHS NECESSARY IN EARLY SPRING MONTHS

Camphor, Cedar Chests; Moth Balls and Other Preventitives Useless When Eggs Are Present. The various substances UBetl to keep away moths, such as tobacco, camphor, naphthalene cones or balls, tarred paper, and cedar chips have no effect if the eggs are already present in the clothes, and entomology specialists in the United States department of agriculture therefore recommend a thorough beating, shaking and brushing of all articles likely to attract moths, before they are laid away for the summer. Brushing of garments is especially important in order to remove eggs which may have escaped notice. If the articles are quite free from eggs or larvae when laid away, the . odor from the various repellents already mentioned or from cedar chests and wardrobes will serve to keep moths away. This odor, however, lessens with

BAPTIST EVANGELIST DRAWS LARGE CROWD The largest attendance of the week was out at the revival meeting at the First Baptist church last night. The evangelist, Rev. I. C. Overman, spoke on repentance. "Many people who are expecting to go to heaven," he said, "seem to expect to take their sin with them, since they cling so fondly to it through life. Sometimes people think they have repented of their wrong-doing because they are sorry about it, but too often they have been found out and not because they have done wrong. Genuine repentance means the turning away from sin and the determinatin to do God's will." The subject tonight will be "The Preciousness of Christ."

Turtle Soup all day Saturday. Ed Muey's, 20 South 6th st.

age, so that the protection it affords is greatly decreased after a few years. For this reason when furs and other valuable garments.; are wrapped . in tarred paper or placed in - sacks of tarred paper these containers - should be renewed every year or two. ; . ; . In general moths are likely to affect only articles which are put away and left undisturbed- -for some little time. Apartments and closets that ' are frequently aired and swept are not apt to be seriously affected. In fact, airing and sunlight are probably the best as well as the oldest remedies". - Where circumstances demand ' that the articles . be put away.' however, a convenient and effective device is to place them in large paste-board boxes such as tailors use, and gum a strip of wrapping paper around the edge so as to seal the box completely and leave no cracks. If the garments have been - thoroughly cleaned before 'being placed in . these boxes,; no additional protection is necessary and there is none of the objectionable odor which is characteristic of so many moth repellents.

NIGHT WORK CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TERM

The night high school which closed last week, has proved to be one of the most successful projects of its kind in the state. It has. been the object of favorable comment from school heads all over the country. . The total enrollment was well over seven hundred pupils. Teachers report that the interest in the work was genuine and continued until the close of the term. Principal Pickell believes however, that it will prove more practical in the future to shorten the. course two or three weeks. Industrial vocational courses which were added this year, were of great benefit in lending new interest to the work.

FALL STOPS RUNAWAY

SET COMMENCEMENT.

Horse Jerks Express Driver Off Wagon. A spirited horse, hitched to a WellsFargo Express company's delivery wagonkbroke loose this morning and

nu y I v J. ft vac UUUIU OCT" I enth street office and across - Main

fountain. . . ; y . jj The runaway , jerked - his driver off the rear of the wagon, upset , the gasoline tank in front of Shurley's barn on South Ninth street, and struch the

mail box at Ninth and Main.- The driver was uninjured though thrown fro mthe wagon when the horse start-

Commencement exercises of the Richmond High school will be held In the Coliseum on the evening of Thursday, May 27. Professor Elbert Russell, will deliver the address to the members of the graduating class.

CARD' OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and j

friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of Mrs. Conard Weist;-also Richmond Underwear' Co., and Robinson Machine shop. Mr. Conard Weist and Children.

The discovery of fish glue is attributed to a Massachusetts man. who, while making chowder, found that it stuck to his fingers. '

BEST LAXATIVE ; w FOR CHILDREN When your " baby Is cross" r and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to, in' all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a. mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back . the happy content of babyhood..' ' The very "best laxative for children Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because It contains no opiate or narcotic drag, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Calwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 432 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.

Crushed fruit strawberry Ice Cream made from fresh berries and pure cream. You get it at Prices.

The UNION STAMP

XwORKERS UNIONX UNIOTAMP

The Peaceful, Uplifting, Educational, Economic Emblem of the Organized Shoe Workers.

It aims to ion re bigger, better and happier working and living cor. ditions for Union Shoe. Workers by Progressive means; never by destructive measures. Buy Union Stamp Shoes

Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Write for List of Union Shoe Factories Affiliated with American Federation of Labor.

2 Jt f Ifctfr

FoirfciiBecl

11 rnres

?Have Pushed Millions

tr of Rocks from the

Tire Road They have saved waste and trouble to hundreds o( thousands of motorists. The result is that last year, despite some hundred rivals, men bought about one Goodyear for every car in

use.

are

The rocks that remain

Mishap and Misuse. No tire can ever avoid them. But if you'll judge tires by merit, not

by luck, you are bound to come "to Goodyears. Youll find they average best The Rocks Avoided We have saved millions of rim-cuts, blowouts and loose treads by features exclusive to Goodyears. We have brought you security through our piano wire base.

- . n , . Our All-Weather tread O rnceKeductlOnS exclusive to Goodyears has

minimized punctures, tread wear and skidding. It is tough and very thick. The grips are sharp-edged and resistless. All these protections the best ever developed are in Goodyear Fortified Tires alone.

ftoQD$5YEAR l1 fii AKRON. OHIO ! Fortified Tires ' Ne-RimCnt Tire "On-Air" Cared With AO. Weather Treads or Smooth

Our last big reduction on February 1st made tbe tbird in two years, totaling 45 per cent. Thus, as our output increases, you get more and more for your money. Be fair with yourself try these tires. Any dealer will supply you.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS TIRES IN STOCK NEARBY TOWNS: Bethard Auto Co. Pricker Auto Station. McConaha Co. ROSCOE HELMS. CEXTERVILLE. F. W. MARSON, CAMBRIDGE CITY. R. B. WORL, HAGERSTOWN"

Special Early Summer Millinery Sale Here's the chance you have been waiting for to get that beautiful new summer hat, at a very low cost. NO TWO HATS ALIKE.

$4.00 and $5.00 TRIMMED HATS

Just imagine being able to get a genuine Hemp or Milan Hemp shape, trimmed tastely in fruit, flowers, ribbon trims and all new novelty trimmings. Remember these hats were made to sell at $4.00 and $5.00. Special Saturday only $10.00 and $12.00 TRIMMED HATS. A wonderful array of beautiful dress, semi-dress and fancy evening hats, also a lot of pretty patterns and the latest styles, the newest trims, in fact, everything new and stylish in swell summer hats, fancy ostrich trimmings. See our win dow display for these wonderful values. Positively $10.00 and $12.00 values at :

$2.50 CHILDREN'S REARY-TO-WEAR MILAN HEMPS. Seventy-five new pretty Hats for Children in nearly every style imaginable, made of genuine Milan Hemp Braid, not one worth less than $2.50. ' Special at ........ 2-HOUR SPECIAL 8 TO 10 A. M. $3.00 and $3.50 new fine Hemp Shapes, in many different shapes and styles, all staple colors, such as blacky white, corn, etc. Special, 8 to 10 a. m. Saturday at .

ft -H 8

$1.98

LEE E. MUSEAUM (Q,