Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 148, 4 May 1915 — Page 3
. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915
PAGE THREE
PARKER WILL OPEN NEW BATHING POOL TO GIRL SWIMMERS Beach Undergoes Repairs With Addition of Improved Dressing Rooms and Towers for Divers. With favorable weather Sunday, Charles Parker will open Hawkins bathing pool east of Morton park. Except for general surroundings, the bathing pool is entirely changed. All equipment has been moved and improved. One of the new features is the strainer which strains the water as it comes into the pond. The stationary raft which was located about fifty feet from the west walk is now 150 feet from shore and is much larger than before. Near it is located a diving tower constructed after the pattern of those in the larger pools of the country. There are platforms at five, eighteen and twenty-five feet. As the depth of the water is seven feet under the high dive only experienced divers will be permitted to use the highest platform. Near the platform in the center of the lake are the swings, ropes and other trapese. This equipment has also been improved and the bottom under It Is in excellent condition. Accommodates Women. Big improvements have been made to accommodate ladies 6ince the pool has become popular with them. The lockers have been improved so ladies can step from them into the water. The roped off territory has been enlarged. For. children there is a small springing board In shallow water. The big springing board has been moved from the west bank to the dressing room platform on the north 6ide, in the place formerly occupied by the high dive. The chute is located at the other end ot the platform. The purpose rf the changes is to keep the crowds from congesting in one end of the i"H !. The entire bottom ha3 been -:c ever so it can be used. B:g arc "3IUS on top of the stationary raft ': the center of the pool and nvmy j;id3 lights will make the place brilliantly lighted for night bathing. The water was run into the pool last week and then released again eo the new water will be fresh. The pool is now about half filled and the water will overfloow in two or three days.
HEARS BRIDGE PLEAS Petitions for two bridges were taken under consideration yesterday by the county commissioners. One petition, by George L. Thornburg and others in Da It on township, probably will " be favorably acted on. West River pike; near West River Friends church; crosses a small creek not more than four feet wide which is approached by banks about ten feet high. The other other petition, by W. B. Williamson and twelve others in Perry township asked that an old wooden bridge near the farm house of Lester Williams be replaced.
PACKING COMPANY GETS HIGH GRADE
GLEN KARN, O., May 4-The Sanitary Packing company of Glen Karn was inspected last week by an inspector of the state bureau of food, and given a grade of 95. The officer- said that this is above the average of all packing plants in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Ross entertained the followingat dinner Sunday: Messrs and Mesdames A. M. Richards, Ivan Richards, Loval Ross, V. D. Chenoweth, J. Ross of Winchester, and Miss Doris Richards. W. A. Chenoweth, A. J. Chenoweth and Humphrey Mikesell will leave soon to visit ehe San Francisco fair. Charles Madison and daughter of Knig'htstown came Saturday for a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank Southard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Byres and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peden visited Mr. and Mrs. Court "Koontz Sunday. Aaron Downing and Gerald Koontz were in Richmond Saturday. , Elza Coppock is having bis house painted. rs. Viola Richards has returned from a visit with relatives at Portland and Ridgeville.
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING If the statement made at a New York assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extinct, Is true, it is time for the women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be headaches, backaches, dragging down pains, nervousness, mental depression that are tell-tale symptoms of some organic derangement for which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound a simple remedy made from roots and herbs is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition. Adv.
HASEMEIER LECTURES AT CENTER INSTITUTE
CENTER VILLE, Ind., May 4. The sixty-second Center township Sunday school institute was held in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The meeting convened at 1:30 o'clock, with Fred Teas presiding. The Rev. Mr. Props gave the devotional exercises. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Bessie Townsend, followed by reports of departmental superintendents, and comments by E. M. Bowers. Class organization was presented by E. H. Hasemeier of Richmond, and "The Value of the Bible School," was ably discussed by the Rev. Mr. McCormick of Milton. Luther .Zehrung, chairman of the nominating committee, reported the following officers for the coming year. Jesse Ruby President; Miss Bessie Townsend. secretary-treasurer.
I ELDORADO, OHIO
Verne Moore and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Beard Sunday. Frank Schreel and family of Greenville were 'Sunday guests of Isaac Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastln and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastln called on Joe Patterson at Fort Jefferson Sunday. R. C. Trick and Linn Sweet have rented a room of Charley Stayton. They intend to start a music store in the near futureRussell Richards and family of New Madison spent Sunday with Alonzo Coovert and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure called on T. A. McClure and family Sunday. Miss Coda Coovert spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Arthur. Mr.. and. Mrs, M.elyin Rinehart spent Sunday" with "Mr: " and 'Mrs Phillip Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Banford Cohee are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Raptsau and son called on Ralph Niles and family at Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Ira Bushman and daughter and Mrs. Joe Shewman of West Manchester spent Sunday with Gilmore McFaddin and family. Albert Traxler and family of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flatter of Hollansburg, Jim Pence and family of near Eaton, and Jim Gilbert were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnhart. John Penland and family visited O. C. Pilcher and family Sunday. Their son, Lowell, remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown spent Sunday with J. M. Kimm"j" and family.
PICKELL ADDRESSES BOSTON GRADUATES
Miss Mary Druley Receives Highest Average Grade at High School. BOSTON, Ind., May 4. Mrs. Charles Kennedy, accompanied by Miss Elvira Piper, has returned to her home in Peru, Ind. Sunday school convention will be held Sunday at the Universalist church in Boston. Commencement exercises will be held Saturday evening in the high school building. Principal Pickell of the Richmond high school will deliver an address, and music will be furnished my the Harold Williams orchestra of Richmond. The graduates are Mary Druley, Lucile Porterfield, Mary Williams, lone Robinson, Hortense West, and William Taylor. Mary Druley received the highest average and Lucile Porterfield second. Mrs. Hester Powell has returned after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lee Turner at Richmond. Basil Ryan, who was severely injured in an automobile accident Saturday evening near Lewisburg, is but little improved. Mrs. Mahaney Dead. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charles Mahaney of Covington, Ky.. a former resident of Boston. W. S. Porterfield was a business visitor in Cincinnati last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stanford are the parents of a baby daughter, Dorothea Mae Stanford. Dr. J. C. Clawson has returned after a month's study in a medical college in Chicago. Mrs. Ida Powell motored to Dayton, O., and" Portland, Ind., last week and visited relatives. David Rinehart has purchased an automobile. Lillian Brattain visited relatives in Eaton, Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke visited relatives near Liberty Sunday. Miss Ruth Shepard and Clifford Shepard spent Sunday with their sister, Ernest Druley.
PUPILS MAKE GOOD MARKS IN SPELLING
GLEN KARN, O., May 4. Following are the names of the pupils in the primary room, under Miss Martha Jackson, who made from 95 to 100 per cent in spelling during the year: Lloyd
Davis, James Payne, Adrian Albright, Esta Beatty, Ester Beatty, Roland Mikesell, Madonno Newton, Dorothy Williams, Myram Flatter, Martha Albright, Mary Fulkerson, Jennie Petry, Mabel Petry, Paul-Rudiceliandtflonnie. Payne. Roy Hollinger and Earl House, first grade pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the term.
Notes From Cambridge
"Mr. and Mrs. M.' E. Mason motored to Union City Sunday and spent the day with the former's uncle, John Humbird, near Liberty. , Oscar Cooley and family will, move this week from the Bradbury property on Maple street, to their own property on Walnut street, vacated by Prof. E. E .Oldaker. , Mrs, Jones and her guest, Miss Emma Murphy of Plainfield, Miss Elizabeth Whelan and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay were guests of Mrs. Lafayette Ogborn at Knightstown, recently. Mrs. V. L. Garrigus has arrived from Washington, D. C, to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bladel.
E. N. Hill and Miss Vada Scudder of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Scudder Sunday. A boys', party in the truest sense of the word was enjoyed Friday, evening by the boys of the senior and junior classes of the high school at the home of Robert Beard, a senior. Games and music, both vocal and instrumental, gavve an evening of much pleasure, of which the dairy lunch of Wienerwurst, buns, pickles cheese and cake was not an unimportant factor. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the cooking of the "wienies" and the self-service of the lunch. Those in the company were teh host, Max . Kitterman, Robert Wright, Russell Strickler, Beale Wil-
The Best Remedy For All Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine, Beecham's Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs to which all are subject, from which come so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by
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Hams, Emanuel Isenhpur, Walter McGuire, Hobart Behr, Orie Graver, Merrill Allison, Eugene Dlffenderfer, Harry Winters, William Williams and George Morris. Mrs. C. T. Wright Is spening a few days in Greencastle with her son, Fred, of DePauw university.
MOTHER GRAYS' -SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN.
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Go to FfankePs For that new light weight Summer Suit The best styles of the best fabrics the markets afford in light weight clothes for men, can be found here in a big variety. $8.00 to $15.00 Are the prices we ask for the best line to be found anywhere. The new straws are here. Come see the new styles. Summer furnishings of all kinds for the well-dressed man at reasonable prices. SOL FRANKEL 820 Main Street.
How Mrs. Harrod GC. Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. "I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. I got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stomach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind., Obtainable everywhere. adv.
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS. Without health, genuine joy is impossible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. adv.
Cleanly Baked-Cleanly Sold.
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We go to the greatest extremes to see that every loaf.of EATMOR Bread is the best' that it is possible to bake. Everything in our bakeries is scrupulously clean. Eatimor Bread
is, kept clean from our bakery to your table. The label is your protection. Demand it. Eatmor Bread is Tor Sale by all Grocers. Baked in .Richmond by Zwissler's Bakery
I IL LThi
This Is Nemo Week
If you wish to be ultra-styiiah; if you want health and ease and comfort; if you care about economy this week's Exposition of Nemo Corsets is for YOU. The latest Nemo models give all these features better than ever. ? The old Nemo favorites are here, vastly improved, and in greater demand than ever; and the "Nemo Week Special" Self-Reducing Corset, at $3.00, is a splendid new model made of the fine white mercerized batiste ordinarih'used in $5 to $ 1 0
corsets, be a wise woman! (Jet the Nemo habit.
Out Corset Department
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CENTERVILLE
A baby girl arrived Monday morning at "the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiser Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin entertained at dinner Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colvin, Messrs. and Mesdames Will Smoker, Ellis Smoker, Clinton Russell and Mr. C. B. Jackson. Mrs. King, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Susan Cornelius, returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Adelaide Houck has returned to her home on East Main street to spend the summer.
WITH FISK SERVICE
IFDSIKL
NON-SKID Look At These Prices
WITH FISK SERVICE
31x30 - 12.20 4 x 34 - 20.35 5x37 Fisk Non-Skid tires have an advantage over plain tread. They combine safety with dependability and are supplemented by Fisk Organized Service.
41x34 - 27.30 41x36 - 28.70 33.90 Production has overcome the former high price. You can now Eurchase Fisk Non-Skids at as ,ow A Price as many plain tread tires.
Fisk Tires For Sale By Bethard Auto Agency Richmond
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OOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO'The Store That Has What It Ad vertises'CCCCCOCCC
O
monster .-29c .Sale Ofl I ' I I
$1 School Dresses Plain or neat striped Galateas and O Ginghams, many colors, ages QQ O 2 to 6 years VL a
o
Men's 50c Und'w'r
8 Porous mesh and balbriggan, all sizes shirts or drawers 1A O for
& 50c Kimono
Richmond's Greatest Value-Giving Store.
1 a MOII 111 I
50c Spring Corsets 8
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925-927-929 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
With medium bust, strongly boned. C) hose supporters attached, ftQ Wednesday only 50c Pure Silk Hose
For women In black, white and col
ors, double toe, high spliced heel ,
o o o o o
APRONS 29c
SOc Gingh'm Petticoats
29c
50c WORK SHIRTS
29c
Child's SOc Rompers 29c
Boys' 50c Union Suits
SOc SILK SCARFS
75c Dress'g SACQUES
29c
29c II 29c
75c Pocket BOOKS 29c
29c
BOYS' 50c SHIRTS 29c
6 Yards of 8 c Bleached Muslin 8c Apron Gingham 8 c Dress Gingham 8c Print Calico 8c Unbleached Muslin
CHOICE WEDNESDAY
Child's 50c SPRING ROMPERS
boys and girls. Special for Wednesday
o o o o o o 8
ft All kinds; for
S O O o o o o o o o s
29cr
Child's to $1.00 Trimmed Hats Small assortment large and small shapes, neatly trimmed with colored ribbons...
Women's to $1.00 WAISTS Neat White Wash Waists, nearly all sizes, some slightly soiled
3 Yards of 15c Bates Ginghams 20c Kimono Crepes 20c Mercerized Poplins 15c India Linon 15c White Rippelette CHOICE WEDNESDAY &&L
29c
BOYS' 50c BLOUSES WAISTS All styles and colors ; special for Wednesday 29c
TWO 25c KITCHEN APRONS for women ; neat gingham stripes; two for 29c
8 Men's 7c Red. blue or plain white, eight handkerchiefs for 29c
BOYS' 50c SPRING HATS Straw; woolen mixtures, wash rag tops etc. 29c
Women's 50c UNION SUITS Lace or tight knee, silk taped yoke, for 29c
TWO 35c TEA APRONS Dainty white lawn, embroidery trimmed, two for 29c
Two Pairs 35c SILK HOSE Finest silk hose for women ; two pairs for 29c
Women's 50c Muslin DRAWERS J Embroidery 2 trimmed, fine Jf quality muslin 5 i for O
29c
BOYS' 65c KNICKERS In fancy woolen materials, peg top, strongly made OQ for &UL
50c BED SHEETS
Hemmed, bleached, large,
72x90; Special Wednes day
size
29c
50c CORSET COVERS and brassieres, lace, embroidery and ribbon trim- QQ med
29c Domestic Bargains 50c Snow White Table Damask 29c 15c Colored Rippelettes, 3 yards 29c Fine Soft Long Cloth, 5 yards for 29c 10c Scout Percales, four yards for 29c 7c Hemmed Napkins, white, 6 for 29c 50c Black Silk Poplin, a yard 29c 50c Afl Wool Serge, a yard 29c 15c New Spring Ginghams, 3 yards 29c 15c India Linon, 3 yards for 29c
75c LACE CURTAINS White or ecru, perfect goods, special, Wednesday. OQ each C
MEN'S $1 Dress SHIRTS Fine quality, coat cut. cuff attached, slightly OAs soiled 6UC
a O!
75c Muslin Petticoats Deep embroidery and dust ruffles; some slightly QQ soiled 7C
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(Bay FUfc)
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