Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 157, 15 June 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN.TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915

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NEW PARIS CHURCHES

DO WITHOUT LIGHTS ON SUNDAY EVENING Storm Breaks Electric Service and Members Bring Coal Oil Lamps' to Light ' - Edifices." ,.V'.-:,:.: v . NEW PARIS, O., June 15-Some inconvenience was felt Sunday evening by the lack of electric lights, the storm affecting the plant at Richmond. Services at the Presbyterian church and Childrens' day exercises of the Christian church were given by the light of coal holl lamps, which were hastily hunted up from hidden places. C. P. Kalbfus, son of a former New Paris Methodist minister, now of Springfield, O., called on friends here Friday. The condition of T. L. Brawley is very favorable. ' He was operated on Friday at Reid hospital for chronic appendicitis and other ailments. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and son Albert motored to Eaton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harshman. . Byron King of New Madison spent Saturday "with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lair, near Westville Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Arthur returned Saturday to her home at Portland, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Raney. Mrs. George Lehman and two daughter, Laura and Marjorie, spent from Friday until , Monday with Mr. . and Mrs. Noah Locke at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Benson of Lima are the guests of Mrs. Minera Bunker and other relatives in New Paris. Miss Lorena Miller is the latest victim of chickenpox. Entertains Friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Becker entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coblentz and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wisman and families Sunday. H. C. Roberson of Oxford College is spending some time ia this locality on business. ' W. A. Brown left Tuesday for a month's stay at Ashland, Kan., to look after his wheat crop. Miss Mary Swerer of Boulder, Colo., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley and Mrs. Esther Reid. She is en route home from New York city. George Campbell of Dayton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. A. Fudge. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black were the guest of Mrs. Emma Burg near Chester Sunday. Mrs. Ursula Larrison spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hodge, in the country. Dignitary Preaches. Rev. William McKibbin, D. D., L. L. D., president of Lane Theological seminary, Cincinnati, filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. ' The storm of Sunday afternoon did little damage here, but looked quite alarming for a time. There was little rainfall here. Miss Mary E. Weiland went to Richmond Monday to spend the week with the Misses Nolder. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Searle and J. "W.. Hinkle left Tuesday for their new field of work at College Corner. Mr. Searle and Mr. Hinkle have been here some, time in the capacity of United States surveyors making a topographical map of this locality. Misses Fannie Penland and Mary Porterfield and H. T. Aker and Homer Ramsey of Richmond formed a picnic party near Middleboro Sunday. Byron Kuth has taken a position in Westfall's restaurant.

POSTPONE GAME.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., June 15. The baseball game between Lewisville and Williamsburg was postponed until a later date on account of rain.

BRIEFS

WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK in our stores and factories for that blessed hour when the day's work ends. The reason is readily seen, as the nature of their duties too often drifts them into "the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a sjmple remedy, may be relied upon to Overcome these troubles. Adv. '

PICKERING, AT 41, BEATS KID STARS

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Ollie Pickering. Ollie Pickering, who was a member of the Cleveland Naps a decade ago, is probably the oldest ball player of prominence in the game today. In the training: camp this spring he showed enough speed, batting ability and power of arm to induce the Winnipeg (Manitoba) management to sign him. Although nearly forty- "" one, Pickering was selected in pref- ' erence to several young stars.

ANOTHER NEUTRAL SHIP SUNK WTTfiOUT WARNING

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WASHINGTON OPTIMISTIC OVER KAISER'S ANSWER

WASHINGTON, June 15. Notwithstanding authoritative reports from Berlin that it will require "considerable time" for Germany to frame her reply to the United States note, the belief continued here that an amicable adjustment of the differences between tliis government and that of the Kaiser will result from the present correspondence. Persons close to President Wilson say that he feels encouraged over the general outlook and throughout officialdom generally there exists an increasing optimism. Those who have discussed the situation with the president and some of his official advisers during the past few days have left

with the impression that they regard the chance of an amicable agreement as better than at any time since the Lusitania was torpedoed. Can't Understand Berlin. Washington is at a loss to understand, however, the full meaning of the Berlin reports which say that the German government's reply will be extensive, touching so many points involved in the negotiations that it will be necessary to collect evidence from

, many sources.

What tnis government desires is a direct answer to its demand that Germany afford Americans safety on the high seas and there is just a bit of concern, as to the so-called necessity for the collection of evidence. It is

assumed in some quarters that this statement may refer to Germany's possible intention to attempt to back up her original claim that the Lusitania was an armed vessel and that she carried contraband of war materials. , . There is a well developed idea In certain high quarters here that Germany is working her way around to peace overtures not only with the United States but her own enemies, who actually are engaged in conflict,

although no confirmation of these re

ports has been obtained. If Germany desires peace as reported, it is inconceivable to those in authority that she should reply to the American note in such a way as to alienate this nation. The favorable comment on, the second Wilson note by the representative newspapers of Germany and the lack of jingoistic utterances in the press of the Kaiser's empire tend to strengthen the hope here that the German reply is to be satisfactory.

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AUSTRIA'S MIGHTY GUN BREAKS CZAR'S MACHINE

VIENNA, June IS. In an interview with a representative of the Reichfort Baron Kurt vo Reden gives a description of the tremendous Austrian field howitzers, firing a 42-centimetre shell. In the recent Galician drive they proved themselves in every way the equal of, the celebrated Krupp weapons, he says. His account is as follows: .''The giant Skoda guns have taken a leading part in subduing the Russian position to the southeast of Tarnow. I happened to be able to be able to witness personally these guns in action from the first day of the attack until they had accomplished their task, and were taken to other quarters. Since the Russian aviators have taken photographs of the guns the enemy knows that it is not the German mortar which has wrought havoc in 'the Russian lines. ' v "At first they thought the work was performed by German . artillery, and they were strengthened in that belief because had examined one unexploded shell marked .'Wit (which is the sign of the Austrian steel works in Witkowitz), and had thought it meant 'Wilhelm Imperator Teutonicus.' The attempted examination of this projectile led to its explosion, which killed or wounded forty-one soldiers. "I am authorized now to report spme particulars of our 42-centimetre gun. The howitzer and all accessories, such as bed, training gear, cranes and ammunition, are carried on a' special train. - It can be mounted ready for action within two days. Special care has been taken to conceal , the gun's presence from aviators. Once, when it was thought an aviator had located its position, the gun was transferred over night to another spqt in a wood. The following morning sixty

heavy shells were hurled on its. pre

vious position. This proves how eas

ily the gun can be moved. The rapidity of the fire is likewise amazingtwo minutes a shot. . "The bed for the howitzer is two metres in depth. A huge ball bearing rests on it, which supports the revolving gun carriage. The powerful gun in firing position, standfe above the carriage and reaches the crown of the fir trees. , . "To fire the gun one operates a common cord. One can even pull directly by hand the trigger of the gun itself , it one keeps the mouth open. The muzzle flash is, however, so dazzling, that the gunners are strictly forbidden to raise their eyes upward. The detonation which follows a shot is far deeper than that of the 30.5centimetre mortar, and therefore, less offensive to the ear."

DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps 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 cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family f or 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 easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

CHARITY BOARD illO

KELPOLDER FOR YE

tral Charity bureau, was poctp4 yesterday afternoon in the xneetlxj the governing board although 8 tary Melpolder went over seme ff he has collected on conditions and needs, to remedy them. A contract was entered into bet 5 Mr. Melpolder - and the goverl board for another year. The cont date from October' 1, 1915, to C! ber l, 1916, and Is on the same t under which Mr. Melpolder has w f ed since last September. The next meeting of the gover board will be held Friday night. ery question which, has arisen in-' past year will be reviewed to s future action if the questions (I again. Cleaning up certain part! the city and improving social and ant conditions will be gone Intof fant mortality statistics . prepare Iast6lx months by Earlham stud

under the bureau's direction wll.

studied. !j

TS OML V HALF A VICTOR! Your Battle against Constipation, Liver Trouble etc., is only Half Won when you Merely Flush the Bowel

Sent-a-nel Laxatives Go Deeper they reach tho. Seat of the Trouble

Sent-a-nel Laxatives will do this, for this is the tablet that ia more than a mere cathartic. Sent-a-nels don't stop with the mere opening: of the clogged bowels: they'll purify and cleanse the blood. They put that vital fluid in a pure, healthy condition, and, in that way, strengthen and vitalize your organs and nerves so that they will Be able to do their work without help. Sent-a-nel Laxatives are purely

vegetable, not a bit of calomel i

them. You need not fear any m pleasant after-effects from- thee' for they do their work quietly an; easily, though very effectively Have your druggist send yon t , box. It's true, they are low price (10 doses 10 cents), hut they gt results! ; Take them regularly for a fe . days, and note how much betttf you feel. If you are not satisficwith the result, mail us the emptt box; well refund your monePhysician's sample package frc upon request if you mention th advertisement. The Sent-a-n Remedies Co. (Inc.), 604 Unic Central Bldg, Cincinnati, O. '

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