Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 152, 9 June 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

MILTON TOWN BOARD

POSTPONES ACTING ON LIGHT FRANCHISE Final Action on Utilities Question Awaits Meeting cf Board Called for Monday, June 21. i MILTON, Ind., June 9. At Its meetIng . Monday night to consider the proposition of the granting of a franchise to the Connersville company for electric light and waterworks plant, ' the town board postponed final action until Monday night. June 21. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Jessie Lasts to Walter Haskell of Redlands, CaL The marriage will be at 4 o'clock Tuesday, June 22. The bride is the daughter of L. F. Lantz. Mrs. Edgar Whitely of Pendleton, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. John DuGranrut, returned home. The entertainment for the Boosters club, Thursday evening will be the usual band concert and a debate. The question for debate will be, "Resolved: ' That a cranky man Is a more lovable creature than a nagging woman." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zook were guests of friends at Greensfork, over Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Wike was at Cambridge City, Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot. Russell Wilson, who is a student at Purdue, returned home Tuesday for vacation. Mrs. John Baker, who was the guest of her aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and Mrs. Anna Rothermel and other relatives and her son, have returned home to Bradford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mr. and Mi-e. Frank Weaver and Miss Ray Weaver of Hamilton, O.,' were the Quests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Williams this wee. Miss Veaver will remain several days. Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond, was the guest of her sister Miss Nora Campbell, over Sunday. One of the most beautiful June yards in town. Is that of Mrs. W. A. Bragg. She has over 100 rosebuds and her yard Is a bower or roses. The flowers are very large. One beautiful rose measured eight inches in I diameter. Fred Lantz, Oran Bragg, Oscar Kirlln were at Connersville Sunday to see the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace of Wabash, who were guests of Mrs. D. H. Warren, and other relatives, have returned home. The Rev. F. Westhafer and Miss Agnes Ward are attending the district convention of Epworth League at Shelbyville. Emerson Gause was home to spend the early part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause. Miss Esther Basson was home from Richmond, to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McCollem and Mrs. McCollem's lady friend, of Indianapolis. Paul Johnson who had been at Indianapolis to visit his half brother, Mr. McCollem, returned home with them. Miss Ruby Moore was home from Richmond to spend over Sunday. John Hunt of Muncie, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge this week. On Monday, Mrs. Will Hunt was the guest of Mrs. Doddridge, also.

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain are back from Anna. Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Ewer Jones and family. They motored. Van Edwards and Miss Grace Garrison were In Richmond Monday. Gaylord Saunders of Carlos City was here Monday. George Canady and his force of hands returned to Fountain City Monday to resume house moving. John Paul Salisbury If the latest to purchase an auto. Mrs. Libly Dines and son Paul of Greensfork were guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Will Wad man first of the week. Mrs. Eva Hite and children of Kokomo who arrived here recently to visit Mrs. Matilda Martin and sons, has a little son who is very sick with measles. Mr. Smith of Richmond was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams returned from Battle Creek Sunday evening. Wilson Peirce has returned to Richmond after a little visit with relatives. Simpson Peirce spent Sunday night In Richmond and arrived home Monday. Mrs. George Bracks and daughter of Kansas, arrived here Monday evening. She Is the daughter of Henry Oler, 93, who Is very ill. Rev. William Oler returned to his home at Dublin Monday afternoon. Rev. Howard Champ of Earlham will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 in the R. U. B. church at Sugar Grove. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Country Girls club will meet with Miss Nola Oler. Miss Virgie Mendenhall is president. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler entertained at dinner recently, Mr. and Mrs. W. WOMAN IN HOSPITAL EXPECTED TO EXPIRE The death of Miss Marian . Henderson, aged 65, who is ill at Reld Me. mortal hospital with cerebral hemorrhage, where she has been since she was removed in an unconscious condition from a Pennsylvania train, is practically certain within a short time, according to hospital authorities. Her condition this morning was the same, save that she was weaker. A niece of the woman, who lives In Indianapolis, came her to attend her. Miss Henderson has been residing In Wyoming, a small town near Cincinnati, with a family by the name of Davis. Mr. Davis left to take a position in Hamilton, Ontario, and she was making her way to that place, it is believed, when she became ill. The police are making inquiries concerning her. ELKS ENJOY OUTING Scores of Elks and their ladies made preparations today to attend the picnic this afternoon and dance this evening under the auspices of the lodge at Beallview park. The entertainment was one of the periodical events arranged by the social committee of the order. As a preliminary a baseball game between the fat Elks and the lean Elks was scheduled for this afternoon. The supper will be eaten at six o'clock and will be followed by a dance which will be held on the pavilion at Beallview. Cloth Top the latest beaulifully $10-oo

Happenings

E. 'Oler and children; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and children. , Charley Morrison and Elam Oler attended the Modoc telephone meeting Monday. .: :r! J. L. Peterson and Edgar Manning each took a load of Economy friends to Louisville to a Friends Sunday school convention Saturday. - . W. ' E. Oler was at Fountain City Tuesday. Olle Weyl is making runs with his auto. He hauls traveling men. Johnny Charles and Ed. Gwinn arrived home from . Richmond Tuesday night. The new painting company consists of the following members Rev. Yee ChamneBs, Ezra Fraiser, Joe Cain and Louis Chamness. They have painted some 16 buildings recently. W. E. Oler was at Modoc Monday. Shears Many Sheep. Vine Scott has sheared 679 sheep and ate dinner in 31 houses since the first of May. Rev. Lee Chamness and wife will atr tend the state Sunday School convention at Logansport, June 14, 15 and 16. Miss'Lelia Chamness will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Williams south of Williamsburg a week. Mrs. Emma Hlatt was training children Monday afternoon for Children's day at Morgan's Chapel, Sunday June 13. There will be Children's day exercises in the Friends church at Williamsburg Sunday evening, June 13. Mrs. Amanda Lamb and daughter Ida Lamb, . are visiting Muncie relatives this week. Miss Carrie Cranor is now a full fledged hello girl. She is A 1 operator. Harch Williamson returned to Earlham Monday. FRANK BALES WINS GOLD MEDAL PRIZE CARLOS, Ind.. June 9. Earl Mor rison and Glen Adamson have returned from their fishing trip and report a good time. , Harry Swain is studying to be cash ier in the new bank. Mr. John of Losantsville, is operator at the Big Four station. The . men north of town met Friday night . and organized their threshing ring. Mrs. Earnest Cox, who is at Columbus, O., in the hospital having submit ted to an operation, is doing nicely Mr. Cox returned home Monday even ing. Arthur Gilheus and family are visiting Mrs. Hodsin. Earl Morrisons motored to Lynn Sunday. Mrs. Bart Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Williams of Sugar Grove last Thursday at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Foland and sons Of Greensfork, and John Foland and daughter of Kokomo, visited T. A. Morrison and wife last week. Mrs. Ruby Shelly is entertaining her sister. Frank Bales received the gold medal at the contest held at Lynn Saturday night. There were seven contestants. JUDGMENT GRANTED. Judgment on default for $333.58 was granted the American-National Bank of Alamoso, Colo., today in circuit court against Charles Billheimer and Nathan H. Oglesbee, under the firm name of Billheimer and Ogelsbee and an order was issued requiring competitors to file claims within sixty days.

BITS A & 3A Vr WW7 . "S5fflI

OREAD LOAVES GROW AS WHEAT DECLINES

Within a short time Richmond bakeries will begin making their loaves of bread in the regulation sizes, it was reported today with the announcement of the sharp loss in the wheat market on the Chicago exchange yesterday. September wheat declined one and three-quarters cents and July two and one half cents. One bakery for some time has been making the regulation sized loaves but another bakery- is selling their loaves one ounce short. This was due to the fact that they had bought a supply some time ago to last them for sixty or ninety days. The decline in wheat prices will affect some of the other bakeries in the city, too. RESIGNATION OF BRYAN Continued From Page One. different fashion relative to its effect on the situation now existing between Germany and the United States, but the consensus of opinion seemed to be that it forecast a determination by the administration to defend the rights of the United States in any eventuality. Goes to Work Early. Secretary Bryan at his home seemed much relieved that the weight of offi cial responsibility had been removed from his shoulders. He was at work early in the day on a statement which he informed reporters he would issue as soon as the president's rejoinder was dispatched to Berlin today. He said his resignation would become effective when the note was sent. "The letter made public with the announcement of my resignation, states my reasons," he said, "but I will have a more complete statement that will be given out when the American reply to the German note is sent. Mr. Bryan indicated that he had not made any definite plans for the future, but he stated that he probably would remain in Washington for a while. Associates of Mr. Bryan in the cabinet declined to comment on the resignation other than to express deep regret. Here are some of their views: Postmaster General Burleson I deeply regret that Mr. Bryan felt impelled to resign from the cabinet. Attorney General Gregory I am sorry that Mr. Bryan felt that his convictions were such that he could not remain in the president's official family. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo The subject is one that obviously I can not discuss. Secretary of the Navy Daniels I have no comment to make. " Secretary- of Labor Wilson I do not care to comment.

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DANK LIGHTS CORNER

Two powerful searchlights will play on the Second National bank building to light the corner and to make the building loom up after night. One of the lamps.' which was Installed in the tower of the Kelly-Hutchison building, was tried out last night. The other lamp will arrive In a few days and will illuminate the' front of the bank's home. - .. - Repeated assertions that the presence of three banking institutions at Eigth and Main streets, in the very heart of the city, would make the corner dull and listless after night, caused the bank to install the new lights, which make the corner one of brilliant illumination. r MILTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. John Schepman had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Will Schepman of New Castle. Mesdames O. L. Callaway and Will Doney of Cambridge City, called on Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson Saturday evening. Mesdames O. L. Callaway and Will Doney of Cambridge City, called on Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, Saturday evening. Harry Manlove, the "Man of Many Faces," of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau will give an entertainment at Harrlsburg 'Saturday evening. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. David Nugent Monday afternoon. A company of about forty was present including the club guests, among whom was Mrs. Josie Clouds. The afternoon was pleasantly spent by all and a nice luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. Charles Nugent, Mrs. James Napier, Mrs. F. C. McCormick. Mrs. James Napier has a very fine bed of peonies. She presented Mrs. David Nugent a large bouquet, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Napier sent away for the bulbs. The flowers are very large and of such varied shades. Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond, and nephew, Giles Stowell of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. F. M. Jones and other relatives. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears Unsightly Complexions. Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap stops itching instanly. quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for twenty years, while thousands who have been cured say, "What Resinol did for us it will do for you." Every druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Resinol Ointment (50c and $1). Adv.

PENCE'S 2 VICTORIES OPEN ROQUE SERIES NEW PARIS. Ohio. June 9. -M. H. Pence won the first two games in the medal play which opened the season on the local roque court Tuesday night. Mr. Pence who won the King medal from W. H. Kilmer, of Chicago, last fall. feated John Kramer by the score of 2-21 : In two hours and six minutes in the first game and by the score of 32-15 in two hours and ten minutes in the second game. The winner of four games out of seven is de

clared winner or tne &erles. The medal is to be Dlaved for each cvnninr un til the series Is settled. The medal was presented to the association bv C. C. Kinr of rhlMm ia to be played for each month during me roque season ana during tne annual tournament. Automobifists If you all Drive Carefully and wear a pair of Edmunds Goggles Prices 10c to $5 you will get home safely. Edmunds OPTOMETRIST. 10 N. Ninth St Phone 2765. AMUSEMENTS. HIGH CLASS FEATURES AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES MURRAY SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45 rn Tonight and 4fln J ll Tomorrow JUu Jesse L. Lasky Presents Marguerite Clark In the Big 5-Reel Feature "Hie a (KM 99 Everyone will like Miss Clark in "The Goose Girl" as this was her first real "hit" in Silent Dramas. CAD IT a a. a, aa a aj TONIGHT Marc Mac Dermott in "HIS CONVERT" Also in One Reel The Master of The Sword."

PALACE THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow

The Greatest Auto Race

The Vanderbilt Cup Race"

Held at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. 5 MIRACULOUS ESCAPES FROM DEATH 20 HAIR-RAISING ACCIDENTS BOB BURMAN'S CRASH INTO A TELEPHONE POLE OLDFI ELD'S MACHINE TURNS OVER AT 90 MILES AN HOUR. 4 Big Sensational Films. ADMISSION 10 CENTS

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DISTRESSING RASH

COVERED FACE Head and Ears of Child. Kept GetH tins Worse. Very Irritating. Face! ' ' Quite Disfigured. Used Cuticuras Soap and Cuticura Ointment! Trouble Entirely Healed. ; Clay Canter. Neb. "I want to tcU wbat Cuticura Soap and Ointment has done fori my little girL Her Cace. head and ears we with a aore eruption. It! made ita appearance la the form of a rash and kept get-l ting worse and spread uatil her face and ears were almost a solid mass, very Irritating and causing (rem Itching and distress. It made her restless at night and her face was quite disfigured. "I tried different remedies suggested but n"H"g we did brought any relief. Finally I decided to give Cuticura Soap and Ointment a trial. I washed her face with Cuticura Soap, dried it lightly and applied Cuticura Ointment. I could notice an improvement with the first application and in two weeks time the trouble was entirely healed.! (Signed) Mrs. G. O. 3ick. July 31. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With Sldn Bnnir m hmiimL Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bos ton. Bota uirousuout uw worn, AMUSEMENTS THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near 11th St. GRANDT OPENING Tomorrow Night World Film Corp. Presents in 5 big reels of motion pictures rotea 1 1 Don't miss this big feature Also one reel 6 Big Reels at 5c. Friday "The Kangaroo." LYRIC THEATRE -1 Main and 9th TONIGHT 2 Reels With King Baggot in "A Life in the Balance" (One Reel) "Too Many Crooks" Y1URRETTE TONIGHT KEYSTONE COMEDY Reliance Drama "The Deadly Focus." THE UNION SOUTH 10th ST, OFF MAIN ALL THIS WEEK Big Musical Show 15 PEOPLE Every Act a Good One Come Tonight and Every Night. Tonight and Thursday "Hen Peck Henry" Friday and Saturday "Johnny Wise" Prices 10c zwi 20c Two shows each evening, 7:30 and 9: CO. Picture Ever Filmed.

MR Ml