Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 141, 26 April 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editos. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 19 cents a. week. By Mafl. In advanceone year, 5.00; six months, 2.60; one month. 45 centa Rural Routes, to adrance one year. $2.00; six month f 1.25; one month 25 cents. Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mail Matter

Creeks and Boys Systematic athletic training for the boy is needed. It toughens the muscle and sends good fresh blood coursing through the body. Under competent instruction, athletic training helps develop the boy into a strong forceful man. And yet, some of the best athletic training and one of the most potent factors in shaping the development of the boys in Richmond cannot be traced to gymnasium but is to be found in the self-imposed training which the lad acquires in his rambles and trips along the creeks of the county. Let a group of boys start on Saturday morning, with their luncheons done up in a newspaper, fishing tackle in their pockets, knives and other accoutrements in the party, and the members will have more real enjoyment out of the long hike, and the. climbing, running, playing and stone-throwing that always follows, than out of the stated, prescribed gymnasium drill. When the boys return from the outing, they are tired, so tired often that they can hardly

drag themselves home. They can hardly ;; wait for supper and their bath before they are ready to get to bed. Then follows the sleep of the weary. Aching muscles the next morning attest to the rigors of the day before, but the boys are happy and the details of the excursion are pleasant afterthoughts for many days.

Utilizing the Parks The charge cannot be brought against Richmond that it lacks parks and recreation places for its citizens. There are few cities its size in the United States that have so many parks, advantageously located, and offering opportunity to rest and enjoy fresh air. If any fault can be found with the citizens of Richmond, it might be, that they do not fully take advantage of the park system. Spring weather, sunshine, and long days ought to lure hundreds to the parks, away from the hustle and bustle of the city, away from the cares of every-day life to the enjoyment of nature, and indulgence in the rest always found in sylvan shades and besides running water. Americans as a whole might learn much from the European trait of making excursions to parks and of taking pedestrian trips into the country. Few counties offer more facilities for this form of recreation than does Wayne county. Strips of woodland are to be found in all directions from Richmond. Scenic beauties invite to short journeys along the creek valleys and over the hills. A few hours each week spent in rambling walking tours through the valleys, over the hills and in the woods will do much to conserve health, relieve brain fag, rest muscles from weary work in the shops.

Milton's Social News

Miss Margaret Qulgley, teacher in the country at No. J, went to her home at Williamsburg Saturday for the vacation. The Daughters of Rebekah will meet Tuesday evening. Members are invited to be present. Mrs. Homer ponaker and daughters of near BentonviUe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace, Friday. Mrs. L. M. Gentle, Robert Gentle and sister, Miss Margaret, of Richmond were guets of J. A. Brown and family Saturday. Mrs. R. J. Kellam visited her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ogborn, at Cambridge City, and Mrs. Glen Gellinger at Centerville Saturday. . A gentleman from Muncie was in Milton Friday evening looking after an electric light and water works plant. A meeting was held in the town hall to listen to his plans. He desires to put in his own plant, and will make a proposition to the board of trustees in a few days. Goes to Conneraville. Miss Lillian Wilkinson went to Connersville Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. R. W. Warren has returned from Dallas, Tex., where she was called by the sickness and death of her father. Dr. Dechman. Delmar Doddrige, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge recently took an examination for teacher's license, and secured a year's certificate. He is one of the graduates this year. This week will witness several fes

tivities for the graduating class. On Tuesday evening Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson will entertain for the class. Wednesday the high school will hold its picnic. The place has not been decided on. Thursday evening the junior class will entertain at the home of Miss Ruth and Firman McCormick. Friday evening the alumni will hold its reception at the Boosters' hall, and Saturday evening the commencement will be held in the Booster' hall.

HEAVY FLYWHEELS CRUSH ENGINEER

TO HOLD CONVENTION

EATON. O.. April 28. The annual convention of Sunday schools of Washington township will be held May 2 in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, and arrangements have been taken up already to make it one of the best ever held. Thomas A. Barrett of Eaton, is president of the township association.

A REAL TONIC Minck Brewing Company's Cream Ale, 60c per dozen. Same size bottles as our Richmond Export Beer. 20 -eod In Philadelphia was started America's first savings bank and that institution now has about 100,000 more depositors than any other bank in the

United States.

EATON, O., April 26. When two flywheels weighing 800 pounds dropped three feet, Frank F. Truitt, chief engineer at the city water works station, was knocked to the floor and badly injured. One of the wheels fell across Truitts' legs and left groin. The flesh was bruised and lacerated, but no bones were broken. Truitt called to a fellow workman for assistance, but lay pinioned to the floor some time before the wheel could be raised. Truitt had removed the wheels from a generator and was returning them to their position by means a block and tackle.

Deaths in Preble

ADOLPH KISLING. EATON Funeral services for Adloph Kisling, 22, who died Friday la Dayton from the effects of tuberculosis, were held Sunday afternoon at Zion church, five miles north of Eaton, conducted by the Rev. ; George W. Weber. Interment is Mound Hill cemetery. The deceased was the son of J. F. Kisling, who formerly resided in the Zion neighborhood. The lad's father and mother died when he was quite young, and the boy became an inmate of the Orphan's Home." The boy was exceptionally bright and was graduated from the Eaton school two years ago.' He secured a position in Day. ton and went to that city.

Wednesday is Dollar DayBig Bargain Day.

LYNN, IND.

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CLASS GIVES SHOW FOR CAMP FUNDS EATON, O., April 26. Members of the Junior Athletic association will hold a vaudeville show Tuesday evening at the armory to raise funds with which to defray the expenses of a camp which they will establish one week during the coming summer. Besides members of the company who have ability to do vaudeville "turns," talent will be imported from several surrounding cities, and an entertaining program Is promised. The organ

ization has forty-five members.

Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, has returned from a pleasant visit with her son Robert Hamilton and family, at New Castle. Miss Franka Cammack of -Richmond was the week-end guest of Miss Edna Hill. One of the very enjoyable affair of the year was the reception given the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chamness and son, Merrill, at the M. E. church by members of the congregation. Rev. Chamness has been pastor of the church for the last three years. He and his family went to Richmond on Wednesday, where be assumed the pastorate of the Third M. E. church. Sermon Delivered. The baccalaureate service was held at the Christian church Sunday evening. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Owen Livengood. Music was furnished by the graduating class directed by Miss Esther Jones. The members of the class are Misses Ruth Johnson, Hazel Farlow, Reba Anderson, Belle Humphreys, Thursa Clements, Leotta Coleman, Messrs. Will Chamness, Clare Brown. Alfred Hiatt, Ray Johnson, Claude Hiatt and Dale Hutcbens. Mrs. George Larey and daughter, Lois, are visiting Mrs. Hannah Schell. Mr. and Mrs.Orla Hill entertained Edward Hamilton and family at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. P. N. Bly at Farmland. Donald Cutler of Richmond spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nichols. Mrs. Ella Cranor and children were guests of Mrs. Hannah Schell Sunday Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City was here Saturday. Clarence Nichols and family of Portland motored to Lynn Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Austin entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly, and William Daly of Winchester. Mrs. Dora Blackmore of Troy.O., spent Monday with her cousin, RD. Schell and family. Mrs. George Lacey and daughter, Louise, and sister, Miss Millie Owens, of Greenfield are visiting Miss Mary McHugh and brother, James. Henry Hawkins has received word that his brother, George, had died at his home in Chicago, and would be brought to Richmond Thursday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wogomen and son, George, visited relatives in Hagerstown last week.

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REPAIR ROVER FOR CHURNING MORTON LAKE Park Directors Believe Worthy Cruiser Affords Real ' Drawing Card at Amusement Park.

Majestic In her vested right The old Wild Rover Sails. She ploughs the raging, tossing deep, nor heeds the frantic hails Of those who'd stay her onward flight Or bid her mission cease, And like our good old Father Time She still sails on in peace. The captain's sleepless eye is bright, The first mate has the wheel, The crew stands fast at quarters And keeps an even keel; No matter how the tempest roars. At night or early dawn. No matter what obstructions rise The Rover still sails on. Some other boats have come and gone, And other men may fail. But nothing stops that Rover boat, She simply puts on sail; Other boats may falter And other men may fall, But scorning every rock and reef The Rover still sails on. L. A. Handley. The staunch ship Rover, half sunk in a fathom of Morton lake water, will be dry docked next week and in two or three weeks her bows will again be cutting the foamy waves of the lake. The Rover has spent a hard winter. Last fall repeated rains partially fill ed her and not being on an even keel at that time, the after starboard quarter sunk far under water, letting the water of the lake wash her decks. Some of the unsunken parts were taken during the winter to supply warmth to skaters. Parts of the engine and other equipment were stolen. Her steering apparatus was tampered with until no first mate or harbor pilot could bold her three points off the north star. As the boat was. purchased from Ship Builder Rogers last fall by the Lake and Park company, there will be a new master this year. R. P. Strohm, holder of the passenger boat and refreshment concession, probably will b in charge of the famous craft. E. M. Haas, secretary of the RichLake and Park company, said the directors are convinced that Wild Rover is the drawing card of Morton lake in the boat line, and therefore she will continue her excursions eastward from the dam. Wednesday will be Dollar Day look , in .tomorrow's issue for Dollar Day Bargains. BOYS' BAND ENTERS PARK COMPETITION

Under the leadership of Roy Munger, the further organization of the boy6 band is being made at the regular meetings held every Tuesday and Friday night by the members. Attempts will be made by the band to get the contract for park concerts this summer.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Edmund B. Osborn. by virtue of an order of the Wayne circuit court, will offer for sale at 'public auction on the premises, at 1:30 p. m. on Friday, May 28, 1915, the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of Section 22, township 18, range 13 east, containing 80 acres. Also a tract or parcel of land known as a school house lot, bounded as follows: Beginning 18 rods south of the northwest corner of the east half of the -southwest quarter of said section 22, township and range aforesaid, thence running east 12 rods, thence south 13 rods, thence west 12 rods, thence north 13 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 156 square rods. Terms of Sale One-third cash, onethird in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale; the deferred payments to be evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser in usual bankable form, with six per cent interest from date, payable semianually, and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. Or the purchaser may pay the whole purchase price in cash on execution of deed of conveyance to him. J. G. WHITTIER BEARD. Administrator. Benj. F. Harris, Attorney. 26-3-10-17

TDim Manny broods the blighting shadow of the cosffee pot. Many men and women with bright prospects find themselves handicapped by the reactionary effects of coffee with its subtle, habit-forming drug, caffeine. Dull headaches, biliousness, heart-flutter, nervousness, sleeplessness these are some of the signs of caffeine poisonihg that puts a crimp in efficiency, and spell3 suffering and often failure for thousands of coffee drinkers. There's a simple, easy way out quit coffee and use the pure food-drink TOSTOM This delicious beverage, made from prime wheat roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, contains only the rich cereal nourishment no caffeine no harmful substance whatever. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal the original form has to be well boiled, 15c and 25c packages ; Instant Postum soluble made instantly in a cup with hot water, adding cream and sugar to taste, 30c and 50c tins. Made according to directions, both kinds are .equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by Grocers everywhere.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond, Ind., April 19. 1915. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 19th day of April, 1915. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by th- improvement reslution named: Improvement Resolution No. 432, 1914, For the construction of cement sidewalks on both sides of North Fifteenth street, from Main to North B street, except where cement walks of good quality already exist. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of said city has fixed Monday, May 3, 1915. 9 o'clock a. ra., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the Question as to

whether such lots or tracts of land j have been Or will be benefited in the .

amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. ALFRED BAVIS, CHAS. F. MARLATT. JOHN McMINN. 19-lw Board of Public Works.

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