Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 128, 12 May 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND FAUADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915

CHURCH AT CHESTER ! HONORS MOTHERHOOD

. CHESTER. Iod., May 12. Mother' jDty was observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning. One hundred and ninety persona attended the services. ,The church was beautifully decorated ,with Mothers Day colors, purple and i white. The following program was 'given:

Introductory Carrie Boerner. Song Nearer My God to Thee. Song Home Sweet Home. Recitation Oliver Williamson.

, Prayer Rev. Zerbe. I Recitation Sbiffle Schaeffer. '; fioog. Holy City Miss Eunice G'cene. Recitation Edward Muhl. Offertory Mrs. Hood. Recitation Elizabeth Williamson. Song Rock of AgesRecitation Elmer Woodruff. Dialogue Seven little girls. Solo Mrs. Myrtle Hunt. Recitation Reba Williamson. Sermon Rev. Zerbe.

, Quartet Can a Boy Forget Mother. Solo Ardella Worley. Benediction.

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NEW PARIS

Mrs. Mary Young and son Leonard spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer at Bethel. Robert Marshall went to Westerville Sunday to spend some time with his father, W. H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs.' W. F. Wrenn entertained a party of friends at dinner Sunday. Miss Marie Fudge, who is employed in Richmond, is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fudge. Mrs. Estella Coblentz made a busi

ness trip to West Manchester Tues-1

day. Mrs. Harold Pence and two daughters of Pittsburg are the guests of Mt. and Mrs. M. H. Pence. Mrs. G. A. Bogan. who has been confined to her home the result of blood poisoning the last few weeks, was able to attend the meeting of the Rebekah lodge Monday .evening. Miss Emma Murdock, who has been nursing in the home of A. Lewis, near Eaton, has returned home. Mrs. H. P. Vorhees and little Miss Mary Alexander of Kokomo were the guests of Miss Frances Means Friday eight and Saturday. Visits With Her Son. Mrs. J. O. Mcpherson spent Tuesday with her son Harry and family at Eldorado. A carload of machinery for the Farmers' Ground Limestone company was unloaded here Tuesday. This is only a part of the machinery which is to be installed. I Rev. H. R. Bixel united in marriage Saturday Miss Carrie Delia Edmunds and gamuel Kirkpatrick. They will reside at West Elkton. 1 The New Paris schools will close 'May 22. The high school commencement will be held Many 27. Loren Jarrett left Tuesday for Zanesville, O., to join his company Df Pennsylvania railroad employes. Marvin E. Barrett took dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Jr., joutheast of town. Work at the new health resort at Cliffdale is under way. The artistic posts at the entrance, and other concrete work has been started. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid and family of Campbellstown and Miss Fannie Penland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield and naugbter Mary. Mrs. Charles Settles and baby of Richmond spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pence, the latter being quite ill. Open Ceda Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smart of Dayton came Monday to Cedar Springs hotel. The hope to have the hostelry open for business Saturday. Emil Heermann of Cincinnati has purchased a $10,000 Stradivarius violin, which he will use in his work as concertmeister of the Cincinnati 'Symphony orcestra. Mr. Heermann Is well known here, having married Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, a talented violinist of New Paris, in January. Miss Pearl Haller, who is enjoying her vacation with home folks is spendJng a part of this week with Miss Mary Fisher at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea motored to Greenville Sunday and attended the meeting of the Knights of Columbus.

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HONOR MOTHER'S DAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, lnd.. May 12.

i Mothers' Day was observed Sunday at the Methodist church by short services at the close of the Sunday school hour, consisting of two numbers. "Tell Mother 111 Be There," and "There's

a church in the vauey Dy me vviia-

wood," by the boy6 choir, and a reci

tation by Miss Evelyn Gaar, which continued in the church service, with special music by the choir, and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Jones.

Carnations were given to all in attendance.

MOVE LIVE CONCRETE

BY COMPRESSED

AIR

SPOKANE, Wash., May 12. Trans

portation of live concrete by compressed air is a decidely novel method used for the first time in Spokane in building huge concrete retaining walls for the grade separation of the North

ern Pacific, which is elevating its tracks through the city at a cost of

Ubout $3,000,000.

GILLILAN TO SPEAK AT OHIO ASSEMBLY

BATON, O., May 12. The program for Eaton's third annual Chautauqua, to be held August 4 to 10 at the county fair grounds, haa been announced, and holds talent that promises to make it the most successful ever held herein the long list of attractions are included the Ben Greet players, Ferullo's band, Marcus A. Kellerman, dramatic baritone; the Military Girls, the American Male Quartet, and other attractive musical numbers. The lecturers include Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus and Dr. Herbert L. Willett of Chicago; Strickland W. Gillilan. press and platform humorist; Harry F. Atwood, former field secretary of the United States chamber of commerce; George L. McNutt, the "dinner pail" man; Hon. John T. Barker. Missouri's attorney general, and Chaplin O. L. Kiplinger of the Indiana State prison. The attractions are furnished by the Redpath bureau.

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Notes From Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch have returned after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Raymond Swallow and son, of Richmond, are spending a few days with Alonzo Swallow and daughter, Miss Beatrice, at their home east of town. Mrs. George Stombaugh, with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kinsinger and son, Russell, of Straughns, spent last Saturday in Richmond, the guests of Mrs. Stombaugb's sister, Mrs. Tobias Murray. F. F. Wheelan and Miss Franka Cammack oi Richmond, E. V. Wheelan and Miss Elizabeth Wheelan were guests of E. H. Wheelan and family at dinner Tuesday. Frank Luddington was in Indianapolis on business Tuesday. Visit With Parents. Mrs. Dean House and son Leo, have returned after a few days spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Richmond. John Markley, of Richmond was the guest of Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and family, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Boyd has spent the past few days in Richmond on account of the illness of her brother, Charles Leeson. Mrs. Ancil Williams and Mrs. Ralph Teague are in Indianapolis as delegates from the Hazel Lodge to the Rebekah assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son Francis, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Abijah Hammer of Dublin. Mrs. H. H. Bryan spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Guild Changes Plans. Beginning Tuesday afternoon the meetings of the Presbyterian Guild will be held throughout the summer in the church. Born, Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, a six pound daughter. The little one has been given the name of Helen Elizabeth. W. B. Wilson and R. L. Scott felled one of the largest trees from the front of the home of the former, yesterday. The tree was planted in the 60's by Frank Newby, a former banker in this city and who at that time owned the' Wilson residence. It will, when cut up, yield a cord of wood. The Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday evening of next week instead of Wednesday, on account of the reception given by the Juniors to the Seniors, that evening in the hall. Mrs. E. L. Barefoot has returned t

Cowan after a few days spent with Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and other relatives. Mr. Ebert Improves. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ebert received a letter yesterday from New York, stating that the condition of their son, Joseph, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital in that city, is improved. Mrs. Rebecca Swain of Richmond, has been the guest of Mrs. Wesley Cornell, returning to that city Tuesday. Mrs. Bertram Berger of Kokomo, is a visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele. Four additional volumes of the new International Encyclopedia, from IX to XII inclusive, were received at the library Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Lembarger is spending a few days with Mrs. Ado Essex, and other friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Tague and daughter, Lillian, spent Tuesday in Richmofid. Hazel Degree Lodge No. 347 D. of R., initiated two candidates, .Monday evening. Mrs. Adam Bortsfield and Mrs. Will Whiteley. A banquet followed the work. Visitors from the Milton and Germantown lodges witnessed the work. Atty. J. C. Dodson was in New Castle, Tuesday on legal business. Visits in Indianapolis. Mrs. Abiram Boyd spent Monday in Indianapolis. Fruit growers reported yesterday that the fruit in this vicinity is apparently not injured by frost. Mrs. A. R. Feernster has been quite sick the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Muncie and Mrs. Will Moore of Indianapolis, have been the guests of Mrs. Lydia Huddleson. Homer Kimmer transacted business in Richmond Tuesday.

All leading cafes sell Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Either in wood or bottles.

START WESTERN TOUR

HAGERSTOWN, lnd., May 12. Mrs. M. T. Fox of Hagerstown and Mrs. Rebt Rudy, Mrs. Earl Sells and Mrs. Clara Beast of Anderson, left today for a several weeks trip to California, stopping enroute at Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City. They will visit the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco but will make their headquarters at Los Angeles. Returning they will visit Portland, Ore., Seattle, Washington, Vancouver, B. C. and other points.

Your grocer will recommend Golden Sun Coffee because he knows you will come back again and again for it. Adv.

CONGRESS OF MOTHERS MEETS AT PORTLAND

WATER FOR COTTAGE

COSTS CARR$500

At an expense of $500, James A. Carr, who has a partially completed cottage on the north side of Morton lake, is having a private pipe line laid from North E street to the New Paris pike. The line will supply water for the cottage, in place of a well which was driven for the purpose. The line is a three-inch pipe connected with the old water main.

DIOCESE FIFTY YEARS OLD.

PITTSBURG, May 12. The fiftieth! anniversary of the organization of the I .Pittsburg diocese of the Episcopal j church will be celebrated by church I leaders here tonight, led by Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead. The services will be held in Chri6t church, which is ; the only church now standing as it i was without alteration fifty years. i

PORTLAND, Ore., May 12. The Na

tional congress of mothers, which t opens in this city today, has brought 1 delegations from many ; sections of America. Governor Withycombe will welcome the women of Oregon this . afternoon; Mayor Albee will speak,' and Mrs. Aristen Felts, president of ; the Oregon congress, will welcome the visitors in the name of the women : of the state. Mrs. Frederick Schoff ; of Philadelphia, president of the na- j tional congress preside and will de-; liver her annual address. Tomorrow a discussion on children, the home, , the church, the school and the govern-: ment will bring forth many prominent speakers. The sessions will extend until Friday afternoon.

Sigapore is prohibited from shipping to other than British ports.

12-mon-wed-fri-tf

ART MEETING OPENS.

WASHINGTON, May 12. The annual convention of the American Federation of Arts opens here today, and in attendance are representatives of many art associations and museums all over the country, and celebrities in the realm of American art. Robert de Forest, president, will preside during the three days of the convention.

TRIO OF AMERICAN STARS IN 500-MILE RACE

'WILCOX

COOPEI

With the entry of three Stutz cars in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, the participation of Earl Cooper, Howard Wilcox and Gil Anderson in that contest is practically assured. This trio is numbered among the foremost American drivers of the game, its ability to hold its own with the best of the European . field, everything else equal, beintr conceded without question. Cooper is famous as the 1913 road racing champion, having scored seven consecutive victories that year in as many starts; Wilcox conclusively proved his class by taking second in both the Vao-

ceroilt ana urana rrize raws, i"j . . . txva , , ; , . ,, - , , cao sheaf of his laurels his sensational win in the 1913 Elgin. All three are hard drivers, who wUl stick to their

o HE O i ill s II E CONTENTS 12 OZV duns

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HJ. Bailing MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S. 4th Street PHONE 2185

When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most rraps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very crean, and beats soaps or anything all to pieces. You can get this St any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easv to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

Let It Stand Between Your Motor and Deterioration Excessive carbon, scored cylinders, "knocking," power wasted in friction all of which over-load your motor are destructive, costly, unnecessary troubles. Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the middle west alone all won to POLARINE in the last seven years know the protection, the efficiency and the pleasure resulting from the scientifically perfect lubricating oil. Do YOU know this oil? an oil sufficiently fluid to lubricate and completely cover the remotest friction surface. an oil of maximum durability and correct lubricating body at any motor speed or temperature. an oil that pays back it's cost, not only by saving repairs but by maintaining a high re-sale value for your car. Why experiment? when the greatest of all specialists in matters of lubrication have experimented for you. Use Polarine. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ) Chicago, IB, Use RED CROWN Gasoline. It means More Power, More Speed, More Miles per Gallon. . . . i i miwti.i.mu..ii.iwjpiii . wnmmm mm wwamum 15-17 NORTH 9 ST

TME STORE AHEAD

ONE PRCE TO ALL-CASH OR CPEDT

Suits and Overcoats NEVER I022 $12o &1500 LESS GOOD BETTER THE BEST

NEVER MORE

Of

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The

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Famous Victor and Challenge Line

Come see the refrigerators. Buy now, get a full season's use of them. Buy during this Outfitting Sale. Yes, there's a solid carload of these, and it's natural that we can sell you a better refrigerator for less money, than the small dealer.

Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent.

Room 2.

Leeds Bldg.

Distinctive Features of Victor and Challenge Refrigerator Construction. Made of Hardwood Finished in Golden Oak Has Inside Wall of Matched Lumber Thoroughly Insulated with Sheathing Paper Has Adjustable and Removable Sliding Shelves. Has Bail-Bearing Casters Has Swinging Baseboard. Has Large Ice Capacity Has Removable Drip Pipe Has Automatic Drip Cup and Trap Has Solid Polished Brass Trimmings Has Automatic Lid Hinges Has Zinc Lining and White Enamel Lever Handle Lock6 Wire Shelves.

f yj1' I 1 'Ills! "

to lm

o H o o a

Outfitting Special $13.75 Regular family size, hard wood refrigerator, sold at most stores for $2' just 20 to sell at onlv $13.75 Good Refrigerators, $10 Up These refrigerators are guaranteed to be the greatest ice savers on the market. Their construction proves it. We have every size and styleinvite your seeing then) at $6, $10, $12. $15, $18, $21 to $40.

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT OUTFITTING SALE PRICE

cars to uie enu, ana gei, out