Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 138, 22 April 1915 — Page 18

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.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915

CONCRETE HIGHWAYS GAIN GREATER FAVOR

It is anticipated that property owners on several streets which the board of public vorks or council has ordered paved this year, will express their preference for concrete paving.. It is almost certain that property owners on Sixth street from South A to Fort Wayne avenue, wil decide on this kind of paving. Knowing the general sentiment in favor of concrete roadways. Mayor Robbins. members of the board of public works and City Engineer Charles are giving particular attention to this kind of jiavement. City officials-are not satisfied with the concrete streets and roadways which have been constructed in this

city and they want to find out the best

way to put down this pavement.

NORDICA'S DAUGHTER GOING ON THE STAGE

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Deaths in Preble

ELIZA RURODE. Mrs. Elizabeth Rurode, 25, wife of Fred Rurode, died from the effects of internal cancer at the home of her brother, Albert Tipton, two miles west of here, early Wednesday morning. She was a resident of Ingomar, south of West Alexandria. Surviving her are the husband, three children, the youngest being six months old, the brother, Albert, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tipton of near Sugar Valley. The funeral was held here Thursday afternoon at the U. B. church. Burial was at New Lexington, seven miles northeast of here.

HOLLANSBURG

W. E. Jones of New Paris kas awarded the contract for oiling the streets. The work is to be done by the second week in May. N. T. Irelan was at Greenville Monday. Mrs. Margaret Peden and son spent Monday in Greenville. Ed McDonald of Richmond is spending several days here. Lon Richard and wife entertained Denver Moore and family and Benjamin Peden and family Sunday. Misses Olga Jones and Elizabeth Hoos spent Saturday night and Sunday in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Lurt Reid of New Paris visited Mr. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth Sunday. Albert Browne and family were the guests of friends in New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and Miss Roma Simpson and llo Davis were in New Paris Sunday. Doc Richards and sister Flo were in New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Alexander were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Coblentz at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Spencer and

The News Room

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CENTERVILLE

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Mr. and Mrs. Al Rhodes and son Earl, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Tibbey at Lyon's SUtlon. - Charles Langley arrived from his winter home In Florida yesterday. Mrs. Langley and daughter Esther will return after the schools close in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cooney entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lambert, Mrs. Martha Helms and Oscar DurkeL

FROST INJURE3 CROP OF GERMAN POTATO E8

AMSTERDAM. April 22. Germany' potato crop, on which the country had depended as one of its chief sources of food daring the war, has suffered severe damage as the result of a severe frost.

Since the United States took charge

of the Philippines more than 3,000,000

natives have had some Instruction in

the English language and more of

them speak and write some English than any other tongue.

PUPILS ARRANGE SOCIAL AT SCHOOL Pupils of the school in District No. 9 of Wayne township, on the Henley

road, will hold a social tonight. The Williams orchestra will furnish the greater part of the musical program, the rest of which will be given by the school orchestra and individuals. Harold Roberts will give mlrrorscope views. Refreshments will be served. A nominal admission will be charged.

MOVE TO RICHMOND.

EATON. O.. -April 22. D. J. Miller.; an ex-mayor of Eaton, with Mrs. Mil-!

ler and their daughter. Miss Gladys, have become residents of Richmond, Ind.. after a several years residence in McAlester. Okla.. according to word

received by local friends. The Millers j came here from Middletown. Ind., and j after residing here several years re-j moved to McAlester. j

Photo by Bundy. Local and telegraph news is handled in this room. The photograph shows some of the desks on Which reporters write their copy and the table on which the editors work as well as the news and cut index files.

daughter Edith spent Monday in Greenville. J. HrBeetley and Miss Mattie Jackson were in Whitewater Monday. .

Under her maiden name of Dorothy Young the daughter of George W. Young and stepdaughter of Mme. Nordica, who eloped with Roy Atwell two years ago, is going on the stage. Her husband is leading comedian in the company Miss Young will join.

Exiled Dictator of Mexico Who May Be Revolution Leader

THIRD REGIMENT SHOOTS IN MEET

EATON', O.. April 22. Contesting

for honors and prizes in the annual Bhoot of the Third regiment, six memlei's or Co. F, O. N. G., will hold a match Frdav evening at the armory under direction of Lieutenant Lehman of Dayton, acting regimental adjutant general. Members of the team are Lieutenant Overholser, Privates Wysorg. Overholser, Bohn, White and Elliott. Four prizes will be awarded in the regimental shoot, $50, $25, $15 and $10.

BLACKHANDERS GET FORMER UNION MAN

ERIE, Pa., April 22. A dynamite bomb exploded under the bed in which Samuel Leonoff, 60, former secretary of the Longshoremen's union here, was sleeping, killing Leonoff instantly, fatally injured his wife, Katherine, hurt his five children and seven boarders and demolished his house here early today. The police blame black-handers.

the local high school will measure skill at baseball Friday afternoon on the South school building campus, the game to be caled at 4 o'clock.

WROTE OF LEAKS IN HIS SUBMARINE

STEALS 10 CHICKENS

p ' 'M ' ISPMimDA ARRIVE SSjffe1 ' ' 4 Real Bpring temperatures were re1 ' wSSWt SSyB ' ' ' corded by the co-operative weather I 1 observer who reports a maximum of U M&ajmk 6 degrees for last week with a minif imum oE 30 desrees- Four day of the ' iHOFttT't $k "eek Tvere clearn W Ji!ff$!!f Wk The report of the temperature folI l"&fi 1 T&&ir " l0WS' Max- MlnI UMMrWtl'ml Sunday 55 37 , t HS - Monday 37 Ikj, 'I -.iOTk ,. ,', - Wednesday 57 30 ' fr .:::::::::::::: S 0 V Mi u?S!rt..3j Saturday 60 35

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ECONOMY, Ind., April 22. A widow is mourning the loss of ten chickens, stolen by a thief. Mrs. Mary King saw that her coop had been robbed Tuesday morning when she went to feed the chickens. The thief is believed to have removed the loot in a wheelbarrow.

W. C. T. U. TO MEET.

EATON, O., April 22. An all-day W. C. T. U. institute will be held Saturday at Sugar Valley, five miles southwest of here, at which Mrs. Viola D. Romans of Columbus, state corresponding secretary, will be the principal speaker. The meeting opens at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

CARD CLUB MEETS.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 22. The members of the Married Ladies' Card club were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Bales in Mount Auburn, with Mrs. Edith Scott as a guest. After the game, which was played at three tables, a two-course lunch was served.

SUES FOR DIVORCE.

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Amanda May Pence today filed suit in circuit court against Perry N. Pence,

a well-known machinist. Mrs. Pence I

aks a divorce and that her maiden name be restored. The Fences formerly lived at 1027 Main street.

PLAYS HIGH SCHOOL.

EATON, O., April 22. A team from the Commercial club and a team from

Relatives of Lieutenant Alfred Ede in command of the U. S. submarine F.4 lost in Honolulu harbor have disclosed the contents of letters which he wrote just before the vessel disap-j peared below the surface, in which he told of leaks in the plating and of explosions on board. "We wouldn't be surprised at anything that happened," is one expression used by the young commander, in nef erring to the mental attitude of himself and crew regarding the uncertainty of the craft.

THE BUILDERS OF THE NEW Palladium Ekildin

Wanted the Very Best of

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AND

PLATE (GLASS

That's Why They Had Us to Furnish These Supplies. We 'Want Yomi to Sec us the next time you intend building, for your supplies Best of Materials, Quick Service and Right Prices. Estimates cheerfully given. We place you under no obligations to buy.

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MAIN STREET, COR. 7TH. RICHMOND, IND.

General Victorlano Huerta, deposed dictator of Mexico, as he appeared on landing in New York. In the picture below he Is shown with Mrs. Jose Ratner. wife of his financial adviser, coming ashore.

Real spring temperatures were recorded by the co-operative weather observer who reports a maximum of 6 degrees for last week with a minimum of 30 degrees. Four day of the week were clear. The report of the temperature follows: Max. Mln. Sunday .55 37 Monday .50 37 Tuesday 52 35

Wednesday 57 30 Thursday 62 30 Friday 69 42 Saturday 60 35 French military estimates show that about 25,000,000-horse power is developed in the explosion of a charge from one of the biggest cannon now in use. . .

THE J. M. COE PRINTING CO. 917-919 Main Street

Phone 1388