Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 157, 15 June 1915 — Page 2

'PAGE TWO.

THE AlCHilOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, HUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915

CHRISTIAN CHURCH MAKES DIG OFFERING Oil CHILDREN'S DAY t Milton Congregation Listens to Excellent Program of Songs and Recitation at Annual Celebration.

MILTON, Ind.. June 15. The Chris

tian church observed Children's Day exercises Sunday evening- The church waa filled. The following program was given: Church orchestra; song by school; scripture lesson by four boys; Invocation, the Rev. F. C. McCormick; recitation. Gene Thompson; recitation, Candus Kimmel; introduction -to program, Harry Doty ; song for cradleroll, Elitabeth Warren; song, by the school; introduction for the service on Japan, Miss - Lillian Wilkinson r "The New Cable," class of boys; song, Junior girls; orchestra; lantern procession, class of boys; reading, Isle Thornburgr introduction, Mrs. Harry Doty; three little Japanese girls, by Sula Leverton; a class exercise with solo by Eula Leverton; orchestra; All About Japan, Mrs. F. C. McCormick's class of boys; song, Mrs. Harry Doty's class; reading. Dean Manlove; song, Margaret Thurman of Richmond; reading, Raymond Kinsinger; exercise by class boys, under direction of Mrs. Jones; boys chorus; recitation, Charles Clifton; song by the school; offering, and its appeal by the Rev F. C. McCormick; orchestra. The offering was between $63 and $65. A sad feature, was the presentation of $4 by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kiriln for their little daughter, Barbara, who died a few months ago. The little girl-had 'been saving birthday gifts and the money in her trunk was presented in her name. The Misses Riiby Moore and Blanche Moore entertained in a very happy manner in honor of their sister, Miss Mary Jane Moore, on Saturday afternoon . and on Monday afternoon Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and Mrs. Malinda Barton gave a kitchen shower, in honor of Miss Moore at the home of Mrs. Borton. The appointments were all simple and very pretty, roses and carnations forming the decorative features and the dining room was especially beautiful as a rose bower, as It were. There were about fifty guests in attendance, those from out of town being Mrs. Chas. Kniese, of Cambridge City and Miss Mary Greer Of Connersville. The guests were entertained by guessing contests and the converting of the letters found in the w6rds kitchen,- cupboard, ice chest, pantry and cellar into menu lists. For the best list a favor was given by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins are at Crawfordsvllle to attend the commencement of their son, Ivan Parkins, from Wabash college, Wednesday. The Doddridge chapel Sunday school observed Children's Day with a fine

program, Sunday morning at the regu

lar hour for the school and public worship. The offering at the church was $12. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer gave a talk. Miss Emma Gingrich has gone to

GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS SNIPING "ALLIES" FftOM BEHIND RUINS

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COMtGlAL CLOD RESTS FOR SOIER

The last Commercial club meeting

until September, wms held last night,

President Nicholson announced. .The club directors will continue to bold

monthly meetings and transact bus!

nets for the club. If -any (utestlons of

unusual importance arise, ' members

will vote by poBtai-tart-wr-Birectat meeting will - be called. The- - next

meeting will be held September 13, according to present plans-. - - 4 - Clum members -last night-approved the action of the United State Chamber, of. Commerce committee ill voting on questions-which relate to the establishment of a. .United - States merchant marine. The members favor a federal shipping board and oppose the use of government' funds, either. by subsidy, direct or indirect, or the formation by the government of a marine development k company financed with seven year government bonds.

DUKE D'AOSTA LEADS

ARMIES OF. ITALIANS

EATON I. O. O. F. HOLDS . MEMORIAL SUNDAY

A detail of German sharpshooters sniping- the enemy from behind the-shelter of a ruined factory Close by the banks of RtTpam in t.hp north nf Pmw

Indianapolis to take a course of instruction in reading. Mesdames Oscar Beeson of Connersville, and Edw. Beeson were Richmond visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shrader and son, of Kitchel and John Gordon and daughter, Miss Fath, of Liberty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Null and William Gordon, Sunday. Miss Mary Ward, Chas. Davis and sister, Miss Edna Davis, of Brookville, spent the week end and until Tuesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward and family. Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter, Dorothy, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove Park. Sherman Werking and son Paul visited Mrs. Sherman Werking at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday. She is doing well. Messrs. Rev. F. C. McCormick, F. M. Jones, E. P. Jones, Morton Warren, Prof. L. E. Thompson, Russell Wilson and Raymond Bryant, with Miss Sarah Roberts were at Richmond to hear David Starr Jordan, Sunday afternoon. Irvin Harmier and Miss Maude Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut and daughter, . formed an auto party to Pendleton, Sunday to visit Mr. , and Mrs. Penn Newsom at Pendleton. They saw the cyclone that passed over that section of country.

HOLLANSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. . Ray O. Wright and daughter are in Carlos City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Chas. Harlan and family of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. Lucretia and Miss Ella Mansfield, Sunday. Mood Albright and Harvey Peden spent Satur iay evening in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods of Richmond were here Monday. Edna Hoos returned to her home in Richmond Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoos. Rev. DeKalb Juday of Winchester, filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday. Wnv Harris has returned from K. of P. Grand Lodge at Zanesville, O. Henry Bicknell and Noramn T. IreIan were in Greenville Monday. Frank Mutchner was at Greenville Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Irelan gawe a public dance in her new cement-floored barn Saturday night. A very large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley L. Peden and Mr. William Peden attended "Old Folks Singing" at Bethel Sunday. Monday morning Robert Anderson of Bethel was here. A program was given Sunday night at the Christian church, celebrating Children's day. The Methodist church

will hold its Children's service next

Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ott6 Downing of Rich

mond spent Sunday with local rela

tives including Mr. and Mrs. George

wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Celestial H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Ar-macost.

Deaths in Preble

MRS. MARY J. TAYLOR.

EATON The body of Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor, past 80, who died Sunday afternoon at the county Infirmary from the effects of a brain trouble and

general infirmities, was taken to West

Elkton Tuesday for funeral services and burial. The woman is survived by two sons, one of whom is Delpha H. Taylor of Eaton. She had been an inmate of the -infirmary for three

years. ADALINE VAN AUSDAL. EATON Funeral services for Ada

line VanAusdal, 63, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday morning in the

Lutheran church at Lewisburg, conducted by Rev. Hiram Peters. Burial was made in the Lewisburg cemetery.

Besides her husband, F. M. Van Aus-

dal, now living in Cincinnati, she is survived by five children.

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W--mmI I 1 WnM pifrs cJub." This ia John O'RaJjjy. 'm?::W W I 1 $MI Um M I 1 Bast Providence, R. ., who Aas .::::::v ' i mWMm I I M'ilim 1st ! cenfcriy mark. Mr. W &r 4

V MWwlM I M WllllM O RatUey ta ona of those grand old : ' f ilii I I ill mm ' mn who haa como tlUa "p '

You uncork that sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sift into your system via a jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette, for you never got such fun out of tobacco in all your life. Get that P. A. flavor? Get that P. A. aroma? 'Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A. can't bite 1 Puff away like you hit perpetual motion in the first round 1 And keep fired-up till the

cows come home. For it's sure facts Prince Albert never grouched any other man's tongue and won't grouch yours I i Get P. A; jimmypipejoyus and cigarette makin's happy, then you'll personally un

derstand that no other pipe and cigarette tobacco ever was or ever can be like Prince Albert, because it's made by a patented process that cuts but the bite and the parch. That's why pipe peaceful and cigarette peaceful men call

SiiiQy smoke

You be a sport and take a chance on this say-so, because you've ho idea of the bully goodness, of the joy'us satisfaction, of the contentment and restfulhess and- that sort of thing, tljat hits every man who gets chummy with P. A.

Hammer this home for what ails your smokeappetite,

because you've ho time to lose getting introduced td this real and true man-tobacco that's ace-high and a yard wide no matter how you swing on it, jimmy

Princm Albert it told evarywhara boeauaa the datnand for it ia univeraal. uamm

-on happan to run ahort Juat drop in tha tandieat ahem that tobacco and Auv ihm i. i .

toppy red btxg Tor a jtlMy&cih, Sc; ti&rii ' tin in.. '-

XWfe&Sfe . Ml- REYNOLD? TOBACCO CO Winton-Slem, N. C

. EATON. O., June 15. Rev. J. A. Pantle of Farmersville, will deliver the principal -address next Sunday upon the observance of memorial day by Eaton lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F. Members of the order will assemble at the hall and march to the cemetery,

headed by the Commercial club band.

Thomas A. Barrett of this city, will deliver the invocation . and benediction. tJpon this date members of

Rachael lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, will also honor the departed members of that order. '

ft -

K. OF C. ELECTION.

The selection of inner guard and the transaction of other important business will be held at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus lodge members tonight. A call for a full attendance has been issued by W. E. Broderick, recorder of the organization.

Cooling Wash Stops Itching Just & touch of thia mild, seething Wash, the D. D. D. Prescription, will give you instant relief, from your burainir, itching skin and absolute protection from all summer skin trour la lea. D. D. D. la a scientific compound if soothiDK oil of Winterg-reen and joiner healing elements. ; Dotft fall to try D. D.D. tor any 9rind of summer akin trouble. It will jsjive yon welcome relief. A generous itrial bottle for Zhn. Ask also about XX EL U. Soajt. Thistlehwaite, Drugs

Are You a Business Man? If you are, then you are a present or potential advertiser. Therefore, the sessions of the Associated Advertising; Clubs of the World at Chicago, June 20 to 24, will be of vital interest to you. It is not necessary that you should be an advertiser now. It is only necessary that you should be making and selling something. The Associated Advertising Clubs Convention is the biggest business movement in the world. Can you afford to be out of it? Write for full information. CONVENTION COMMITTEE Advertising Association of Chicago, Advertising Bldg., Chicago, III.

Under the Russian flag there are enough people to populate Great Britain. Germany' and France and have some left : '.v..;-1: , . "- i" J

Every Uotnan Can Uco -and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the .headache, backache, languor nervousness ana depression to which she may be subject These troubles and ' others are symptoms of debil- . ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation

DUKE. D A05TA

The Duke of Aosta Is a cousin of

jviiib v icior cmmanuei ana unui ine birth of the King's one son and heir a few years ! ago, was the next in succession to, the Italian throne. He is the real head of the Italian armies now invading Austria.

aire at once safe, certain and convenient. . They clear the system and purify the blood. They exert a general tonic effect and insure . good health and strength, bo that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every , woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham's Pills act To Certain Advantago DbmSasi with Eray Bsc l Ssacbl Vela I Wsmb. Sals' tajwstN. Ulniii lie. Cc

Introducing the "HUGRO

Combination Vacuum Sweeper

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We have bought twenty-five of these sweepers to sell at thejntroductory price of $5.00. After these 25 are sold, the price will be raised to $650. Get one now and save. The last word in sweepers. See one demonstrated.

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"The Home of The Square Meal" 908 MAIN STREET Everything the best. Always Clean. Service Right Square Meals, 25c. Hot Lunch, 15c Cold Lunch Buns, Ham Sandwiches, etc., in any quantity wanted. Take home some of our Pies, Cakes and a good supply of EATMOR AND QUAKER BREAD The Finest Baked

ZWISS'LIES'S Bakery & Restaurant

908 MAIN STREET

Now Is the Time to Buy For we are selling the very best closed top Natural Gas Ranges at the lowest possible prices. Come in and see what we have to offer, or Phone 1267 and our representative call Richmond Light, Heat and Power Go.

NATURAL NO FUEL AS ECONOMICAL NATURAL GAS OR CLEANLY GAS 'J.'.T l'.'-iiiij-;7 i rni "1 f - I i ,, j