Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 156, 14 June 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLAJDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, hs Palladium Printing Co. V Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor St. " R: G. Leeds, Editos. ; E. H. Harris, Mgr. hi Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Matt, to advanceone year, 15.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 centa 1 Rural Routes, In advance one year. $2.00; alx mo&tUa, ' $146; one month 25 cents. Catered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Set . and Class stall Matter.

Americanization Day

Many cities will make the Fourth of July , a day on which a call will be issued to all citizens,

American-born and foreign-born, to rally to American ideals and purposes. Commissioner

Claxton has issued the following statement:

Over fifty mayors of our largest cities have appointed mayor's committees as part of the National movement to make the Fourth of July, 1915, "Americanization Day." These mayor's

committees represent the city government, naturalization officials, boards of education, city

clubs, women's patriotic and civil organizations,

.social agencies, patriotic societies, and benevo

lent and fraternal organizations of foreign-bdm

residents. These committees are arranging wzenshiD receotions for newly naturalized citizens

and a national Americanization day committee is

assisting these mayor s committees.

Among the features for this occasion already adopted by, various cities is the giving of special recognition to the new citizens by having special admission tickets for them and their families so that, on entering the auditorium, they will be ushered to a special raised platform on the stage. After American National airs have , been rendered by a band, orchestra, or singing societies, the pledge of allegiance will be recited in unis6n as the American Flag is unfurled and the entire audience stands and salutes the colors. Several cities are planning pageants or tableaux presenting in vivid form American history: moving-pic

ture films like "Uncle Sam at Work" will be

shown. -

Among the things the speakers on this occasion will emphasize are: That every foreignspeaking person in America should learn English

by attending the public schools, because the Eng

lish language is the master key to American op

portunities and Me, and the first step to real cit

izenship; that every illiterate immigrant should learn to read and write, so that he can read American newspapers and attend personally to

his business matters; and that adults and chil1 j 1 m m "...

aren, native ana ioreign oorn De given civic

training in both evening and day schools, so that

every one in our country will understand the functions of our Government, the principles of

democracy and lor what America stands.

Helen Taft Quits Days at College

Deaths in Preble

dry" - - v 3 mss rr v & f l

sassW sw TT.ifcsWr I ...asa-- V-

MRS. F. X. VANAUSDAL.

EATON, O., June 14 Mrs. F. X

VanAusdal died Sunday at the home

of a daughter in Lewisburg, according

to information received here. She was

a resident of Gasper township, hut had

been staying in Lewisburg with her

daughter during the absence of her husband who is in Florida looking after business matters. Charles VanAusdal, of New Hope, is a son of the deceased. Another son resides at West Alexandria. , Mata, a married daughter, resides in this county. Arrangements for the funeral have hot been completed, so far as can be learned! JOHN LEACH. EATON, O., June 14. The body Of the late John Leach, 70, was buried

Sunday afternoon in Antioch cemetery Gasper township, following funeral

services conducted here at his resi

dence, East Israel street, by Rev.

George Smith, of Methodist church. Mr. Leach died Friday from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. He was a veteran of the civil war. He lived all his life in Preble county. His wife, two stepdaughters and two stepsons survive.

PARENTS SURPRISE

MEMBERS OF CHOIR AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Spread Supper at Home of

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar While Young People ' Enjoy. Themselves. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 14;

Mr. and Mrs. Warren i McClure of

Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. H Ohmit Friday evening.

Mrs.3 Omer Manlove and daughter,

Martha, have returned . after two

weeks spent with relatives In Colum

bus. O. -

Mr. aWl Mrs. Charles Griffin of

Richmond, spent Saturday and Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin

and other relatives. ;

Carl Boyd came down from Chicago

to spend Sunday with Mrs. Boyd ana

son, Horace. Surprise Children. . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar entertain

ed the members of the Young Peoples'

choir of the Methodist church, their

parents and Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Jones

Friday evening at their home in East Cambridge. The young people were

not aware of the invitations extended the elders, and spent, the afternoon playing tennis, and as the supper approached each girl brought out her contribution, one dish for the supper, the boj contributing the ice cream, Mr. and Mrs. Gaar the strawberries, but the - mothers, as mothers have a way of doing, took well filled baskets of substantiate. The supper was spread on the lawn east of the house, picnic fashion, and at which places were arranged for fifty. Music and a good social time passed the evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd, Miss Julia Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace, were in Lewisville Saturday afternoon to see Carl BeesOn, who has been seriously 111. F. C. Mosbaugh returned Saturday

after completing a summer outing with the members of the Indiana Editorial association, their families and friends. The trip included a visit to Corydon, the early state capital, to Louisville, where old .fashioned Kentucky hospitality was dispensed with a liberal hand, to Jeffertonville and other Southern Indiana points. The banns for the marriage of Miss Bertha Cosgrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CosgrOve, and William Joseph Courtney of Indianapolis, were read Sunday morning in St. Eliza

beth's church tor the: first time, the wedding to take place the last of the

month. ;

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HOLDS

BIG MEETING AT CENTERVILLE

CKNTERVILLE, Ind.; Jane 14 The

Wayne County Horticultural society

held a ' very enthusiastic meeting at Maple Wood Park, . Saturday, under the management of the President and Secretary of the society, Jesse Stevens and. Mrs. Minnie Wright The early part of the day was spent in preparing the strawberry' feast, which . took place at . the . noon hour. Prizes were awarded., fof .the best product of meat, caksv pie, salad and baked beans, as follows; - Meats Veal loaf. 'Mrs.- Reynolds, 75c; roast chicken, Mrs. Eliza Stevens, 50c; second best, Mrs. Milo Harris, 40c; pressed chicken. Mrs. Minnie Wright, 60c; second best, Mrs. John Eliason, 40c. . i

Pies Strawberry pie, Mrs. Randa Reynolds, 25c; second best, Mrs. Eliza

Stevens, 15c; any kind, best Mrs.

Will Kempton, 20c, second best, Mrs.

MUo Harris. 10c -

Best Salad Mrs. Walter Commons, 26c; second. Mrs. Jesse Stevens, 20c. Cakes Beet angel food, Mrs. Kempton. 75c; fruit cake, Mrs. Stevens, 76c; devil's food. Mrs. Randa Reynolds, 75c; second. Mrs. Flora Pike, 60c; any kind. Eliza Stevens, 76c; , second best, Minnie Wright, 50c. Best cream Flora Pike, 35c

Cottage cheese Best, . Mrs. Kenworthy. 20c; second best Mrs. John

Eliason.

Baked Beans Mrs. Milo Harris. 25c

C. A. Lena-ley, displayed the best

box of strawberries.

Mest loaf of bread, Mrs. Kempton. 15c Second best Mrs. Kenworthy.

10c. . .

The table was surrounded by seventy-five people who feasted upon the strawberries and many good things to eat which had been placed upon it

Everyone In the park was Invited to

1 Breaches first sanMOtf.

EATON. O.. June 14-Rer. t. A.;

Cooper preached hit first sermon ;

Sunday morning as pastor of the

church of Christ, and also delivered

a sermon at the evening service. Mr. Cooper ca'mVtd the kfcil church from Ironton, 0 .a&S succeedrRev. Harvey C. Breej& wl gave up the charge and went to a church In Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper arrived in the city the latter part of last week.

partake of the bountiful supply of strawberries. Carnations were given as favors. They were presented to the president by the Davis Brothers Floral Co. The following program was an Interesting feature of the afternoon's session: Invocation Rev. Pteiffer. Quartet Dr. Fisher. Clinton Cooney. Laura HilL Ethel Retohard; reading. Leah Petro: paper. Mr. Fred Tease; reading. Edna Johnston; address. Rev. McCormlck; paper. "Beautifying Home,". Mrs. A. J. Doddridge; song by quartette. The July meeting will be held In Boston township.

Wild pigeons were known to be the

most voracious eaters of the animal

kingdom in proportion to their site

One consumed 1.000 grains of wheat in

a day.

ented

RtAFhfg rrevents Slipping

ELS

rass in

CAREY 'THOMAS

Wrt..H,TAP1

The picture shows Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the former president, as she appeared at the commencement exercises at Bryn Mawr college,' when she graduated. Insert is of Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr, and former President William H. Taft, in the academic procession at the commencement. Prof. Taft delivered the honor ovation.

OBSERVE FLAG DAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 14. The W. R. C. observed flag day at their meeting held Friday afternoon in the I. O. R. M. hall. The hall was decorated with flags and bunting. Mrs. Hugh Compton of Germantown, presided, a program of patriotic songs and readings forming the entertainment. Preparations were made for the stat: meeting of the corps, which will be held in Cambridge City in August, the dale not as yet announced.

DON'T GIVE UP

RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don't have to WONDER if Resinol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it ts, because the first application stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears away

pimples, too, ana is a vaiuaoie Household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO. Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing Its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication. This almost always stops dandruff and scalp; itching, and keeps the hair live, thick ; snd lustrous. Adv. I

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Comfort In the Experience of a Richmond Man. Experience is the modern instructor. Profit by the experience of others. It may f-- your life. The experience of friends and neighbors. The testimony of Richmond people. Wrill bring renewed encouragement Here is a case in point: L. F. Cooper, carpenter, 102 South Seventeenth street, Richmond, says: "For two years I had soreness and pain across by back and sides. It was hard for me to stoop and when I caught cold, it always settled in my kidneys. Nothing brought me relief until I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pil). Two boxes of this remedy rid me of the aches and pains." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that M. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

tysworou

OOCOANO SILVERSMITHS

The invention of the new SpringStep Heel marks an epoch in the shoe world. Follow the lead of over 4 million up-to-date people by having these economy-comfort heels put on your shoes at once. Learn the real joy of Walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These, new Spring-Step Red Plug. Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug.

A. Harned, 1001 N. E. St. R. Tamlinson, 1020 Main St. Neff A Nusbaum, The. Shoe Corner

Teeple Shoe Co., 718 Main St. Goodyear Shoe Rep. Co., 17 N. 7th St. John Lienemann, 805 8. St.

Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the world.

I1MJV Do we "see stars" when we are hit on Wli 1 the head? UHJCDr IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK WHE1CE THE WORLD?. WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UAIir DO FINGERPRINTS GET" THE tlUW CRIMINAL?

Coupon with 08c. brings yon this $4.00 Wonderful Knowledge Book.

book or woxDEma covroir yrM t taia mb ud N at the of ta ..latii aad secure a copy of th B..k oC Woadcra. Br mall $1.18. (tfuW prlc. 4.00. It aaswars thousands ot qmsttont of la term aaa slue sad tells the story of the Weaders ot Katave and these produced by Mas. 81m of book 10x7 laches: weight nearly four pounds ; superior paper ; large type; profusely Illustrated t bound la cloth, with gold stamping. Honey refunded U readers are aot satisfied. 8

J!St

the Meat off the Corn-

Goes to make

Post

Not the tough outer hunk nor the germ

Skilful cooking develops the real corn flavour the nourishment and sweetness of the true sweet meat of the kernels. The corn is then seasoned with sugar and salt, rolled and toasted to appetizing, golden-brown flakes. They tumble from the big ovens, pass directly into the familiar big yellow cartons, and are sealed in germ-proof, dust-proof wax wrapping. You get Post Toasties, factory-fresh, as crisp, pure and wholesome as when they leave the ovens.

After you have known the true goodness of these sweet meats of the you'll realize why folks everywhere are demanding the

corn,

Superior Corn Flakes

and Post Toasties cost no more than the ordinary brands of "corn flakes."

get the best insist upon the distinctive brand Post Toasties. sold by Grocers everywhere.

Semroii-Aoiriinnaill Qeauranmce Me

USE IPEAMdDS

For 5 More Days It will pay you to investigate these this week as they are great bargains, being taken in exchange on player pianos and brought in from rents in homes. All in first class condition and fully guaranteed. Come see them Tomorrow.

I COTE . Upright Fancy Oak Case.

1 McCONAHA Oak" Case Fine Condition-. Cheap

1 MELIN-WINKEL Upright Mahogany Case 1 REMINGTON PLAYER Golden Oak Case. Almost new.

1 REMINGTON Oak Case. 1 LINDEMAN & SONS Parlor Grand Cost new, $1.000-$ale Price $375.

Four Organs at Bargain Prices High Top Organs with Mirrors and oak cases, 015 and up

Four Square

Pianos

Carvfcd legs; original price, $450; 1 320 each

10TH AND MAIN STS.

RICHMOND, IND.