Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 139, 25 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915

PAGE THREE

WINCHESTER LOVER FIGURES IN TRIAL OF JEALGUS RIVAL

It Tvas believed by those who attended the trial that for once Taylor Green of Winchester was not to figure in the sinister role of provoker of an infuriated outbreak on the part of James Tull against his sweeheart, Bessie Richardson, who possesses such an attraction for James that he Just can't bear to have her notice any other man, not to mention seeing her in the company of a rival. But near the close of the hearing of the case in city court today, Tull's third arraignment since last fall for assault and battery on Bessie, the fact was brought out that the girl's Winchester suitor held down a seat in the traction car which Jessie was about to board at the corner of Main and Fourth streets Saturday afternoon when Tull intercepted her and took her by the jacket. About this time it was also discovered that Green was among the interested spectators. Tull testified he had only "loaned" the Jacket to Bessie, with the understanding that she was to return it to him if she ever left the city. He drew a fine of $5 and costs. Judge Robbins reminded Tull that the last time he had sentenced him to jail he had warned him to let Bessie alone in the future. James said he had been fairly successful in carrying out the stern mandate, but charged that the fair Bessie had at times in recent weeks enticed him to keep company with her. Tull, in fact, made an eloquent effort to convince the court that the love affair was far from being one-sided. He said Bessie got awfully made recently when si1 v him talking with another girl. "He has been trying to go with me ever since he got out of jail the last time," Bessie told the court. "He gets mad if I look at or speak to any other man, and he says I will have to go with him or no one. Saturday he followed me from the interuvban station.

DALTON AND JEFFERSON JOIN TRAILS MOVEMENT

OFFICIALS FRET

Continued From Page One.

brick or asphalt, in the event asphalt was selected as the kind of paving for North A street. The contractor now paving North Ninth street with brick from Main to North A is putting in a brick paving at the intersection referred to by Mr. Study. The board will probably not interfer with this action as the continuity of the asphalt paving on North A would be broken anyway by the brick intersection at North Eighth and A streets and the cement intersection at North Seventh and A ttlPPtS. Petition for Brick. About the only street improvement which did not offer a perplexing problem was South A street. Twenty-six or more than a majority of the property owners on that street, petitioned for brick, supporting the order of the board to have that material placed on the street. Whether Sixth street is to be paved with brick or cement will hinge upon the report to be made to the board Thursday by City Engineer Charles. Seven oif the property owners who signed the original petition for brick paving also signed the petition for cement paving. The latter petition contains a clause to the effect that those property owners who signed both petitions have withdrawn their signatures from the brick petition. They apparently have the authority to do ti.is but there is a question as to whrther some of the signers are legally qualified to attach their signatures to a petition. It is quite probable the board will be required to contract for cement. James Hiatt. who circulated the petition for bricking the street, was crestfallen over the apparent defeat of his efforts. "I was originally for cement, but W. K. Young, whose name I see on the cement petition, converted me to be a brick advocate, which I still am, after having inspected some of the concrete streets we now have," Hiatt remarked. Miss M. E. B. Culbertson was the one who circulated the cement petition. Submits Legal Bid. Representatives for Contractor Hipskind urged the board to ignore the bids of the Andrews Paving company of Hamilton, O., a subsidiary of the Barber Trinidad Asphant trust, which were submitted for Mexican asphalt, because they did not specify the kind of Mexican asphalt which would be used, nor submit analysis of the Mexican asphalt they contemplated using. It was argued that Hipskind was the

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Dalton and Jefferson townships are now members of the National Old Trails Road association. Representatives of these townships met last evening at Hagerstown and appointed committees to boost the organization work. Tribute was paid W. O. Jones, county highway superintendent by speakers last evening, and he was elected chairman of the organizing committee in Jefferson township with the following members on his committee: W. M. Starr, president of the Commercial club; F. M. Whitesell, Charles Werking, J. C. Shinn, R. B. Worl, W. T. Leavell, Ellas Hoover, Jerry Myers, C. X. Teetor, William Cleveland, John Bunnell and Bert Souders. The committee will meet Friday evening. The Dalton committee is headed by A. M. Abbott, township trustee, and J. C. Taylor, Elmer Lumpkins, Walter Beeson, Harry Thornburg, Frank

Thornburg, George Thornburg, Frank Waltz, Wallace Sheesman and Harry Macey. The committee meets at Dalton Friday. Go to Boston. The Richmond boosters will go to Boston this evening to organize Boston township. Superintendent of Highways Jones, speaking on the advantage of having the government take over the National road, said that a count one day on the thoroughfare showed that 825 automobiles had used it. A resident on the road told him that between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon eighty-five autos had passed his house. He called attention to the fact that it will be expensive for Wayne county to maintain this road in good condition, because of the heavy travel, and believed that the government should take it over and make it a national highway.

only one who submitted a legal bid on Mexican asphalt and as his bid was eleven cents lower than the lowest bid for Trinidad asphalt, he was entitled to the contract. Attorney Comstock asserted that the Andrews company realized that Hipskind could only bid on Mexican asphalt as he was not affiliated with the Trinidad trust, so they underbid him on that material, quoting exceptionally low figures, and then at once began the circulation of a petition among the property owners on North A street from Trinidad asphalt paving. T. G. Spindler, representing the Andrews company, declared that his company had submitted a blanket bid on Mexican asphalt, it being the privilege of the property owners or the board to select any kind of Mexican asphalt imported by his company as was desired. He said that analyses of Mexican asphalts had been submitted by his company as was required, but declined to engage in a public discussion of the question. D. J. Dewine told of the operations of the Barber Trinidad trust and declared that Mexican asphalt was now having the call over the Trinidad material in every section of the country. He offered to take the city officials to Chicago to inspect the Mexican asphalt streets. The board decided to reach no decision on the North A street case until after the petition of the property owners had been submitted.

47,610 BOOKS READ

Exclusive of magazines, books, music rolls and pictures at the Morris-son-Reeves library had a circulation of 84,144, according to a report issued today by Mrs. Ada Bernhardt. The report is for the year ending May 1, 1915. Works of fiction numbering 47,610 were taken from the library for home use. The detailed report follows: Fiction (home use), 47,610; non-fiction (home use), 7,688; reference books, 11,620; Earlham college, 127; schools 4,788; music rolls, 11,167; pictures, 1,151.

Montana and Nevada have no usury law.

County Deaths

CHARLES MORGAN. CAMBRIDGE CITY Charles Morgan died Monday after an illness of nine months from paralysis of the brain and other complications. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton. Burial in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Morgan was born in Greencastle, Ind., September 5, 1862, and came with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan, to Cambridge City when but 4 year of age. He was united in marriage to Miss Ida Wagner of Cambridge City, July 8, 1891. The wife, two daughters, Mrs. Paul Wade, of Indianapolis, Miss Emma Morgan in the home, one brother, Oliver, a twin, of this place, and one sister, Mrs. Ella Neff of Richmond, survive him. He was a member of the Red Men and Haymakers.

CENTERVILLE

Miss Bessie Buhl entertained a number of young friends Friday evening at her home on East Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhl. Those present were Miss Frances Peele, Miss Pearl Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Omelia, Miss Fouts. Mrs. Betsy Maudlin Haworth returned Saturday evening from a weeks visit with Mrs. Susan Tease of Merian, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Terry are visiting their daughter at Muncie. Mrs. Walter, Mrs. W. C. Clendenen and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Richmond, motored to Centerville Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Adelaide Houck. She also has as her house guest Mrs. Ellen Wilson of Shelbyville. Mrs. Argus Hood and son. Lewis, went to West Alexander, O., Saturday and spent Sunday with her brother and family. They were joined on Sunday by Mr. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowers and family entertained to dinner Sunday

PESKY BED BUGS

Deaths in Preble

DAVID MULL. EATON The body of David Mull, SS, who died Sunday at the county infirmary, has been removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jefferson Beane, East McCabe street. Arrangements for funeral services, however, have not been announced. Mull died from the effects of infirmities after having been ill but one week. He had been an inmate of the infirmary several years.

HARLEY ACTON. EATON Funeral services for Harley Acton, 23, who died Sunday from the effects of tuberculosis of the throat, were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Christian church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. McD. Howsare. Interment was made in Mound Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and two children, besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Acton, three brothers and two sisters.

Doctors declares that bed bugs and other vermin are the most to be feared means of spreading such diseases as consumption, spinal meningitis and other infectuous troubles. There is no disgrace in "getting bed bugs in your home, because that can't be avoided, but it is a disgrace to permit them to remain and thrive, when it is so easy to get rid of them with the new chemical compound. P. D. Q., which actually puts an end to these pesky devils. A Million Bedbugs. A 25-cent paskage of this golden chemical will make a quart of a mixture that is so deadly to bed 'bugs that it would kill a million of them if you could get that many together. If they were as big as your hand it would swat them just as well. And not only

j the live ones, but the future genera- ' tions as ell, because once it hits the : eggs they are goners. j Cut This Out. j Your druggist has P. D. Q. (Pesky i Devils' Quietus) and will be glad to j furnish it for 25 cents. One 25-cent I package makes a quart of the mixture and is equal to a barrel of old-fashion-ed bug killer. Some druggists may try

to sell you something else. Don't accept a substitute. If your druggist hasn't P. D. Q., send us his name and 25 cents and we will send you a package postl prepaid to your address. Will Not Damage Goods. P. D. Q. will not injure delicate fabrics', clothing, carpets, furniture, bed

ding, wall paper or woodwork. In fact, it is often used as a deodorizer and disinfectant. Kills Fleas on Dogs If you have a pet dog who is infested with fleas take a little P. D. Q. mixture in your hand and rub it in the l'ur. Then watch the fleas loop the loop. They will be deader than King Solomon before they hit the floor. Chicken Lice Destroyer. Have your chickens got lice? Don't hesitate. Get a 25-cent package of P. D. Q., make a gallon of lice-destroyer from it as directed and then get busy in the hen house. It's so easy you'll laugh and so will the chickens. By the way, did you eevr see a chicken laugh? Try this and watch 'em. For Ants and Cockroaches. The ants and cockroaches stand just as good a chance of surviving a treatment of P. D. Q. as a snowball in a just famed Heat Resort. It swats them and their eggs with a wallop that puts their whole generation out of business. Use it on furs in storage to kill and keep out moths. A BedBug Spout. Every package of P. D. Q. contains a patent spout that fits any ordinary bottle. It will enable you to reach the hard-to-get-at-places and save lots of juice. When buying look for the Devil Heads on every package of P. D. Q., then you'll be sure to get the genuine. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., and other leading druggists. Adv.

.Hoi

Iter

Should find you on your porch most of the time. To make your porch room-like a few pieces of our Fibre or Old Hickory is just what is needed. Another large shipment of Old Hickory just received.

Old Hickory Chairs, $2.00, $2.50 up to $4.00. Old Hickory Rocker, $2.25, $2.75 up to $5.00 Old Hickory Settee, $4.00, $7.50 and $9.00 3-piece Fibre Suites, $13.50 up to $35.00 Odd Fibre Rockers, $4.00, $7.50 up to $12.50 Several Odd Pieces at one-half price Special Fibre Rocker, brown or green, $2.98 Special Porch Swing, complete, $1.98 and $2.49 Refrigerators and Garden Hose

Rev. Mr. McCormick and Mrs. -McVay. j visiting relatives here and spending who will be taken to the sanitarium In Morris Clark of Fountain City is j some time with his son in Richmond j Battle Creek, Mich.. Wednesday. ' I

ill I ' 708 MAIN ST. H I j fe Extra n) F Tt Special ojp) n0hJ Wednesday Only v I llll I K Tnis beaut5fuI 55.0ft Pat- I II llll I fefe. UmP llll k A Regular $Q Oft M fjfiw

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