Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 151, 8 June 1915 — Page 3

PAGE THRE3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. TUESDAY, JUNE. 8, 1915.

COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCES FOR $50,000 BONDS

City Engineer Charles Explains Method Used in Making Estimates of City's

Share of Cost.

WILLIAMSBURG FRIENDS

PLAN TO REPAIR CHURCH

- Council, satisfied that the appropria'lons made by the city for each per

manent street Improvement authorized

this year were perfectly fair and equit

able,' passed an ordinance last night

authorizing a $50,000 bond issue to

pay the city's share of various" im provements contracted for this year.

City Engineer Charles explained to council the method pursued by him in

making estimates of the city's contri

bution toward each , permanent im

. provement. To the uninitiated it 1 would appear that the city in the South A street improvement was dis-

i criminating against the property own

ers on North A street.

j In the former Improvement the city's appropriation is half of the estimated i cost while the city's contribution in

1 i thrTforth A street Improvement is on

ly one-third of the cost. Explains Discrepancy.

But as the engineer explained after the city has paid for the entire cost of intersections on both streets it would have 42 cents per yard to apply to the relief of each South A street property owner and 40 cents per square yard to apply to the relief of each North A street property owner. This difference of two cents is accounted for by the bids, which was $1.80 for North A and $1.75 for South A street. Today Mayor Robbins and Controller McMahan made arrangements to advertise for bids for the sale of the $50,000 bond issue, which will bear 4 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. The Dickinson Trust company s selected by draw as the city's - - ntative in handling the istue.

Interest will be paid to this bank for trasfer to bond holders, and the bonds on maturity will be taken over by this bank for the city. Bids on the bonds will be received the latter part of the month, as the city has to advertise for bids for three consecutive weeks. Bids for all or any part of the Issue "will be received. As the bonds are exempt from taxation it is anticipated they will ofer an attractive bargain to investors. Kicks on Sidewalks. Complaints against many crosswalks being lower that the surface of the street were made at council last , night, and Councilman Williams advised that the city build no more crosswalks on macadam streets, calling them an unnecessary nuisance. Councilman Waltermann urged that

crosswalks on Boutn sixm Bireec om rV fixed In a satisfactory condition.

Y whereupon tne mayor suggested inai

sOUin oixin sireei, people are ssmus a. little too much, reminding Waltermann that the street had just been macadamized without cost to the property owners.

Councilman Wilkins complained about the condition of Center street, which in some places is four feet higher than the sidewalks. He said if some one was injured on the streot it would cost the city more for darr i than what it would cost to repair t'.ir street. Councilman Williams complained of the condition of a vacant lot at the corner of North Tenth and E streets. He said it was used as a junk storage place, and was an eyesore to the city. REAL ESTATE MEN FORM PARTNERSHIP A partnership for the transaction of the real estate business has been perfected by J. H. Miller and C. O. Thomas, two well known real estate men of Richmond. They will occupy offices in the Palladium building. Mr. Miller was formerly with the firm of Funk & Miller and later with Shutz & Miller. The new partnership will be known as Thomas & Miller.

Mrs. Hare .Wood and daughter of

Indianapolis; are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler.

George Green spent Sunday at home

In Muncie. !

Mr. and Mrs. Leibold and Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Parks motored to Richmond Saturday.

W. H. Jones of Richmond, called on

friends here.

Mrs. George Kelly and daughter, Gladys, were In Richmond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keiry spent the week-end in Williamsburg with their relatives. Mrs. Frank C. Williams is Improving slowly after a serious illness. Mrs. Maud St. Myer, Mrs. Harold

Duke and Miss Esther Rhodes were

shoppers in Richmond Saturday. William A. Lewis and daughter, Mrs

Edith Pitts, leave for San Francisco

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy and

family, motored to Elwood, Ind., Sun day. Visits With Mother.

Mr. Dove spent the week end with

his mother, Mrs. Oran Parks. Miss Lucile Newman spent Saturday evening with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin. Fred Pearce returned home Satur

day after a few days' business trip to Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr and son.

Donald, of Webster, spent Sunday in Williamsburg. Mrs. Charles Stephenson returned home Saturday after a fe wdays visiting with her friends in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer entertained the Young Married Peoples' Sunday School class of the Friends' church Friday evening. Refreshments were served. Enos Veal went to Richmond Saturday on important business. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler are visiting friends in Plymouth, Ind. W. E. Oler of Economy, was In town Saturday on business.

Rev. Gant of Vermillion, 111., spent

Friday evening with his friend, Rev. J. W. Zerbe. Mrs. Edith Ball was shopping in Richmond Friday.

Mrs. Alfred Beam is visiting friends

in Philadelphia

A crowd of young people from here went picnicking in Charles Veal's

woods Friday.

The trustees of the Friends' church Williams Sunday.

held a meeting Saturday to estimate the cost of repairing the church.

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Brown attended

a surprise party on Mrs. Brown's sister in Whitewater. -

Prayer meeting Monday night at

M. E. church.

Mr. and Mrs. All Franklin motored

to Richmond Saturday evening.

Rev. Lee Chamness of Economy, fills his regular appointment at the Friends church Sunday. Anderson & Hollingsworth are erecting a new warehouse. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis of Richmond, spent Sunday here with relatives. A. W. C. T. TJ. silver medal contest will be held in the Friends' church next Saturday evening. The contestants are Miss Margaret Meredith, Miss Thelma Hlnshaw. Miss Esther Rhodes,

Miss Esther Frazer, William Parker

and Joseph Harvey. Chester Cox of Carlos City, Ind., was visiting the Everett Murray family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Harvey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chamness and grand-daughter, Sunday.

The Williamsburg Federal league, formerly known as the Junior league,

will play ball at Greensfork Sunday.

The Busy Bee Sewing club of tne

Friends church, gave an ice cream

social in the Masonic yard Saturday, which was well attended. The net proceeds was something .over eleven

dollars. A demonstration of aluminum ware was given in the Masonic hall Saturday and proved a success. It was largely attended. Money received from the tickets was donated to the Eastern Star lodge. Refreshments were served. Children's day will be observed at the Friends' church Sunday, June 13. . The Willing Workers Sunday School class of the Friends' Sunday school, met at the home of Harold Bundley. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Ansorge and daughter, Elizabeth of Oshkosh, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundy

and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus

COMPENSATION ACT PROBLEMS FOUND III SPIT OF LIPSCOMB Workmen's compensation problems are taking a big part In the trial at the court house of the suit of the estate of Charles Lipscomb against the Standard Oil company for $10,000 damages. Judge Fox said today the case is an

unusual one, bringing in many unex

pected legal questions. Most of the principles ' involved are those taken up by the workman's compensation

act which was passed by the 1915

legislature, but is not yet effective.

The trial was slightly delayed today

when attorneys for the Lipscomb estate attempted to settle in evidence questions regarding the ownership of the electric light which caused the explosion of - the oil tank in which Lipscomb was killed. After Ray Shiveley, attorney for the plaintiff, had cited a number of cases of the introduction of such evidence, Judge Fox remained 1 unconvinced and sustained the objections of the defendant. Field Agent Ghent for the Standard Oil company was placed on the stand today. Mr. Ghent was questioned regarding his knowledge of the circumstances around the tank before the explosion. He admitted he gave the directions for making the repairs while Lipscomb was In the tank.

In the body of men who will de

cide the case are Senator Walter Mo Conaha, who participated in the enactment of the workmen's compensation act, George Eggemeyer, Henry Steins and other Commercial club members who made a study of the new act.

EXCESSIVE HEAT CRAGUS CAMBRIDGE CITY WALK

WEQII DEHIffi

Continued From Page One.

CHESTER ENTERTAINS WHITEWATER LODGE

Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F., today expresed its thanks to the Rev. J. W. Zerbe, who delivered a sermon to the lodge at Chester last Sunday. About sixty of the lodge members attended, going to that place in automobiles. After the religious service the ladies served an old fashioned countrydinner. In the afternoon Gus Hoelscher of this city, delivered a memorial address. A large crowd was present from the surrounding country, and every minute of the time spent enjoying the hospitality of Chester was most pleasant.

"The lodge feels that It should acknowledge its obligation to the church

and to the people of Chester for a most

pleasant and profitable day, said E E. Hawkins today.

CITY'S HOSPITALITY

LONG REMEMBERED

That Richmond made a lasting im

pression on telephone men who at

tended the monthly session of the

Ohio Automatic Telephone association

recently was evidenced at the meet

ing held Sunday and Monday in Bucyrus, 0., Manager William M. Bailey of the Richmond Home Telephone

company, said on returning today. In the business meeting many refer

ences were made to the treatment the telephone men received in Richmond.

Members of the association said they wanted to send their kindest regards to those they met in Richmond. The association is gradually enlarging, as automatic systems are being installed.

For several years India has steadily increased its production of coal, iron and copper.

37 STUDENTS END WORK OF H0LLAMSBUR6 SCHOOL HOLLANSBURG, O., June 8. The A Chenoweth, Humphrey Mikesell and first commencement of the Harrison James Thomas left Monday for San township common schools was held I Francisco to attend the exposition. Saturday evening at the Christian Among those from here who spent church when thirty-seven students re- Monday in Greenville were Misses Olceived diplomas crediting them with ! ga Jones, Roma Simpson, Iona Dubbs, eight years' work and entitling them to j Elizabeth Brown, Wanda Dubbs, Milreceive free tuition in anv high school 'dred Moore, Gwendolyn-White, Lavina

in the state. Floy Beetley of Arba spent Monday in Hollansburg. Bascomb Dubbs made n business trip to New Madison Monday. The Hollansburg baseball team playat Palestine Sunday and was defeated 4 to 3 in eleven innings. Batteries: Stevens, Baker and Arnett for PalestineClark and Riner for Hollansburg. Ora Mikesell and Clifton Pitman spent Monday in Richmond. George Hill of Eldorado is visiting in Hollansburg. Visits With Parents. Mrs. George Downing of Richmond was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf Monday. Oscar McClure and family and Ben Peden and family spent Friday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peden had their children at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth of New Paris are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Simpson and Ben Richards were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Nanny Frame and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones of Richmond visited relatives here last week. Barnett Browne is spending his vacation in Campbellstown with Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz. William "Albert Chenoweth, Augusta

Lowdenslaeer. Ollie Moore, Ara Arma-

cost, Mabel Benson, Ruby Moore, Elmer Harrison, Claudius Spencer, Chas.

Harrison, Dale Thomas, Harry Harrison, Abner Flatter, Corwin Brown, and Hiestand Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and daughter spent Sunday with relatives at New Paris and Camden. Mrs. George Richards of New Paris visited Mrs. Anna Tilson and daughter the last of the week. N. T. Ireland was at New Madison Monday. William McClellan of Richmond was here Monday. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson on Main street is being remodeled, and when completed will be thoroughly modern. Mrs. Laurel Ross of Glen Karn visited her Monday. Webster Pearce of Greenville was her Monday. Charles Gunn of Cox's Mills was here Monday. Miss Edna Hoos of Richmond is here visiting her grandfather, Henry Hoos. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Irelan of New Castle are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Irelan and Mrs. Irelan's sister, Mrs. Harry Clem. The Junior band went to New Madison Monday to play for the Gerhart Bros, lot sale.

CORPORATIONS FILE PROTESTS AGAINST TAX ASSESSMENTS

Review Board Hears Complaints From Firms and Individuals Each Ten Minutes of Day. Literally swamped with complaints, the board of review in the second day of its session, which started yesterday morning, is seeking a means of handling the throng bringing in erroneous and too high assessments. The board received complaints during the session today and postponed action on each. An average of ten minutes was required for each complaint. At this rate, working eight hours a day, the board has enough complaints on hands to last forty days, which is the full length of the session. It is apparent that many properties will be re-appraised. George Schepman, owner of a property valued at $1-2,000, he says, was assessed $8,800, although he has no revenue from the ground and buildings except his personal rent. Mr. Schepman appeared

before the board today and said he had made a close examination of farm assessments and found if the principle of equalization is carried out, he will be assessed $4,000 instead of $8,800.

Regisiter Many Kicks. Many other property owners had the

same complaint to make, some large

real estate holders and others owners of only their homes. Many declared

city property occupied by the owner should be assessed proportionately lower than farm land, because every foot of farm land brings revenue. In

a few instances it has been found that assessments are increased as high as

30 per cent.

With circumstances as they are this

year, many who complain of only

slight increases, will stand a chance of having still more added to their

assessments. The board is now trying

to strike a medium for the county and

bring down high assessments and raise low ones. If this medium is found ofT the average for other counties of the state, it will be adjusted by the state

board of tax commissioners. In going over the laws Auditor Bow

man, secretary of the board, said it

is necessary to equalize assessments

within each township in the county

even if necessary to go back to the

individual assessor's work. This be

ing done, it is necessary to raise or

lower all townships to conform to a

standard ratio of assessments. The assessment will then be on a fair

basis for local taxation.

Within two or three days members

of the board expect to be started with

corporation assessing. Although there

were few complaints from corporations last year, there have been a num

ber already for the present session,

and probably informal hearings will be conducted by the board to deter

mine the merits of each increase.

at today's session of the cabinet and would be sent tomorrow. Secretary Bryan arrived late for the meeting, reaching the executive offices at noon, an hour after the session had convened. Just before the time for the cabinet to meet, Mr. Bryan shut himself up in his offices, refusing to see visitors. He sent out word that he was busy and when questioned on his way to the cabinet rooms, he said: "I was doing some work. I notified

them I would be late to the cabinet

meeting."

Writes New Paragraph. It was reported that Bryan wrote a new paragraph to be inserted in the note. He said he had no appointment to meet Representative Buchanan of Chicago, who is attempting to organize a nation-wide protest of organized la

bor against war with Germany.

Count von Bernstorff called on Lan

sing at the state department. The am

bassador declined to discuss the call.

None of the cabinet members woufd

talk about the note but it was the sole subject of conversation. It was understood that President Wilson's original

position was sustained with only slight modification. Whether it will be cabled tomorrow depends on the amount of revision required by the diplomatic and legal experts. Rumors. of differences in the cabinet were renewed

when Secretary Bryan failed to arrive for the opening of the session.

Bryan Worried. The president's statement is taken

to mean that he won the agreement of all his cabinet to his ideas of what

the note should contain. Several of

the cabinet officials are said to have agreed with reluctance.

Secretary Bryan was the last man

to leave the cabinet room and his smile

was not with -him. He wore an anx

ious worried look and declined to say

when the note would be sent to the

Berlin foreign office. It was not un

til the president's secretary, Tumulty, made a statement on the note that

light was shed on the situation.

Resents Trouble Charge.

With some show of indignation the

president said the government could not write the reply as soon as some newspapers desired him to do, and

that the speculation over the alleged delay has embarrassed him greatly.

He said it had created an inimical impression across the Atlantic which was likely to become permanent.

Many suggestions had been made at

the last cabinet meeting, the presi

dent added and some of them have been accepted. None changed the character in general of the note, however. Awaits Information. Secretary Bryan was among those who made suggestions, but the president scouted reports that there had been any difference of opinion be

tween them. President Wilson said he raw nothing unsatisfactory about the German note relating to the GulfHght and the Cushing but would pursue the subject further. He said he had not been informed as to what procedure would be followed in the Gulflight case, now that the German government had admitted responsibility for damage to her. A partial report has been received about the Nebraskan, the president stated but complete information is still to come.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 8. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright and Messrs. Robert Wright and Merrill Allison went to Lafayette Sunday to spend several days and attend commencement exercises of Purdue university. ' Miss Lucile Pruitt was on the program at the convention of the Friends churches of Milton, Dublin and Lewisville, which was held Saturday afternoon at Lewisville. .

Mrs. Belle Moore, after a visit In the home of her brother, H. B. Miller, went to Greenville. Ohio, today to

spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Miller.

Hugh Frost of Richmond, added to

the music at the Methodist church

Sunday evening, by singing a baritone solo, with Miss Gaynelle Hageman,

organist.

Charles Lackey suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday, affecting his entire

right side. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worl and fam

ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daily were the Kuests Sunday of Mr. and

Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Carl Boyd returned to Chicago Tuesday morning, after a few days spent

with Mrs. Boyd and son, Horace.

While at play Saturday with other children in an orchard in the north part of town, John Bond, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond, fell from a tree, breaking the long bone

of the left fore-arm.

Miss Hazel Shelton has returned to Springfield, O., after a visit with her

aunt, Mrs. H. H. Bryan.

Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd and daughters the Misses Nellie and Julia, went

to Plainfield Sunday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs

and daughter, Mary Louise.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis and Mr.

Russell Dennis of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George

Robey.

James Liddy of Bradford, O., spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William

Clapper.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brousher of Rich raond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs

Anthony Williams.

Mr. and Mrc. Adam Bortsfield and

son, Orville, spent the Tuesday in New Castle. Mrs. T. A. Peacock of Princeton, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Clem Johnson.

'SUDUDDAIl DAY"

PLANNED FOR CITY

Mr. and Mrs. John . Vlckory visited

relatives at Straughns, Sunday.

Mrs. Daniel Stqnecipher is improv

ing after an illness of several days.

Attended Reunion. '- 1

Mr. and Mrs. John Warren attended

the reunion of the Jennings family

Sunday at the home of a cousin, Mrs.

Caroline Courtney of Sulphur Springs,

Fifty members of the family were in

attendance, the day ideal and a fine

time is reported.

Harvey Benjamin and Fred Boris-

field of Indianapolis, spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bortsfield.

Miss Maggie Canaday is reported as

quite ill.

Mrs. Mary Howe went to . w in-

cbester, Monday to visit Mrs. Flora Hatmire.

Neal McConnell and family are

moving from the Bradbury property on Maple street, to their own property.

recently purchased of Mrs. Joseph Weigel.

Gas Breaks Walk. On account of excessive heat Saturday, a block in the cement walk at the corner of Main and Foote streets was broken by the accumulation of gas under the walk. ' Miss Lena Luddington has returned after a visit of ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker of Alexandria. Miss Hilda Kinder of Greenfield, who

was a guest in the same home, accompanied Miss Luddington home, going

on to Greenfield Monday evening. Intelligence has been received of the death of Mrs. Guy Wilson of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Cambridge City. Miss Mary Dillon spent Sunday with

friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Bertsch and sons Ross and Paul, and the Misses Ruth Breneman and Elizabeth Bertsch motored to Hamilton. O., Sunday and visited William Reisor and family. Miss Rose Greisenger has returned from Muncie, after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, and having attended commencement. Miss Edna Jacobs was at borne from New Castle to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney have

moved from Milton to the Glfforfl property on North Walnut street. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Canaday of New

Castle, were visitors Sunday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Ault.

W. M. Penny, president of he Mer . chants' section of the Commercial clut has Issued a call to merchants of the city to meet at 9 o'clock Wednesdaj morning in the Commercial . clut rooms to discuss the plan of settlni aside one day each week as 'suborbac day." in order, that people living le the country can take advantage ol bargains offered in Richmond stores The plan has met with much succest in cities in which it has been tried, and it is hoped that the Idea can be inaugurated here. - The newspaper! containing advertisements of bargain for the following day are sometime not received In the country until It if

too late for the residents to come tc Richmond. The setting aside of one day each week will supply the oppor tunity that is now lacking. Approximately tflirty business met are expected to attend the meeting tomorrow.

HARTFORD CITY MAN ESCAPES THE KNIFE Charles Inman Able to Go to Word After Operation Was 1 Avoided.

Charles Inman. 424 East Chestnut street, Hartford City, Ind.. was desperately ill with stomach trouble. He was advised to go to Fort Wayne fot an operation. Then he took Mayr's Wonderfu! Remedy and in a short time was able to go back to work. In a letter he said: "My disease started seven yean ago. I had to give up ana go to bed Four doctors 6aid they could not cure

me unless I went to Fort Wayne te be operated on. and that it would

cost $150 to $200. My rtaugnter saw

your advertisement and I took youi

treatment. In three weens l went tc work and haven't missed but one-hall day since from sickness. It surelj saved my life." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distresi after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist new and try it on an absolute quarantee if not satisfactory money will be returned. Adv.

CONTINUE OFFENSIVE

, ATHENS, June 8. A further gain

of from 500 to 1,600 yards for the An

glo-French allies on the Gallipoli pe

ninsula is reported in oispatcnes rrom

Tenedos today. The allies are evi

dently maintaining the tremendous of

fensiv'e that they begun all along the Dardanelles line against the Turks last

Friday.

Reports today from Mitylene 6ay the allies continue to land fresh troops

at the Dardanelles. The allied fleet

it was said, resumed bombardment of

the Turkish positions on Saturday.

Wouldn't You Enjoy a Motorboat or Launch?

Economy Happenings

Dan Vardeman, Wade . Kennedy, Walter Thornburg, Lorin Lamb and Bert Veal arrived home from Richmond at a late hour Saturday night. W. C. T. U. meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Asenth Osborn. Erwin Hurst is attending Muncie Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler were at Cincinnati Sunday. Thomas Fraiser and wife of Economy and Harry Lacey of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards Saturday. Burnie Swin has whooping cough. Miss Clarice Bowsman of Indianapolis is visiting Miss Ureda Cassaday. Martin Hill returned from Lynn Sunday evening. It was announced Sunday morning at the M. E. church by Rev. Polhemus that Dr. David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford university, California, will lecture Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Coliseum, Richmond. Bales Pugh bid in the Walter Gwin property that was offered at public sale Saturday for $1,050. Miss Blanche Fennimore of Muncie spent Sunday here. The.M. E. Ladies' Aid society meets Thursday afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and daughter, and Dr. and

Mrs. Loop and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckman had as guests Sunday, Rev. Polhemus, wife and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ballinger and children. Mr. and Mrs.. Omar Davison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and rMs. George Earl and daughter of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Reid and children of Campbellstown, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Canaday and daughter and Miss Bowsman were at Dalton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and

children, and Miss Hazel Thomas of

Haven't you . often longed (or a motor boat or a launch in which to take a jolly party of friends for a real outing? If you have done without a boat because you felt the price was high, you needn't wait another day. Turn to our Want-Ads and see if the

Richmond were guests of the North- j boat you want is advertised today. If cott family Saturday afternoon. j not. write a Want Ad of your own

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pierce ana cnii- j they cost but a trifle and insert it in

this paper. You will almost surely End exactly the boat you need.

dren of Richmond were guest of Simp

son and Dora Pierce Sunday. C. O. Williams and family of Rich mond were guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cain Sunday.

The Constipation Corse I

Constipation-clogged bowels cause pain and sickness; 95 per cent of our ills, say the authorities. Sentanel Laxatives bring quick relief. All vegetable contain no calomel. Ten doses for a dime at any druggist's. Physician's sample free upon request if you mention this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc., 800 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.

Use "TheWantAdWay" PALLADIUM IT WANT ADS lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5.

Expert French butter tasters assert they can perceive the flavor of the soil over which cattle feed.

Simple Solution Dissolves Hair From Face and Arms

Valeska Suratt, the famous beautyactress and authority on health and beauty, says: "Hair on the face, neck and arms is the most annoying and unpleasant blemish women have to put up with. It is useless to waste time and money with the powders and pastes which only burn the hairs at the roots, leaving the skin sore and rough. If you are troubled with these unsgihtly blemishes, get a one ounce bottle of simple sulfo solution from your druggist, apply with the tips of the fingers to the hairy parts, keeping them moist until the hairs are actually dissolved. This simple solution destroys the hairs entirely, leaving the skin soft, smooth1 and white. It is claimed the hairs very rarely return after the, first application, but never after the second." Adv.

,0

THIS CLASSY "Adelphia" Ridel and it's been our best seller at $5.00 because it contains all the style and class that goes in the complete make-up of shoes for men. Look At This Mel

Men, here it is and you can't beat it for style. The original selling price has been $5.00; but $3.95 Buys tho "Adelphia"

CUT PRICES ON EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 708 MAIN STREET