Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 158, 16 June 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915

PAGE THREE

RTH LEAGUERS

:ND CONVENTION ) AT NEWCASTLE

. S. A. Bridge and Paul

eckett Make Addresses

le Superintendent S.

t Responds. ees and devotional services

Bed with music comprised to-

5gram of th Richmond dis-

orth League holding its twenannual convention In New The convention opened yes-

lorning with the registration .tes, and will close this even-

S. A. Bridge, pastor of Grace

jrcb, delivered an address on

Chum Week." and "The For-

vement" this morning, and

Beckett spoke on "The Ep-

ague and the Methodist Forovement" and "The Young

Jbe League and the Forward

1t." tional address was made this

i by Rev. A. C. Wischmeler of

wn. Rev. Light Responds.

itendent Somervllle Light of

mond district, who is attend-

jonventlon, responded to the

of welcome by Mrs. Olive New Castle, and also deliver-

lncipal sermon on yesterday's

ernice Fricker of Dublin sang jolo at this afternoon's serv-

ight Rev. Zerbe of Williamsconduct the Scripture read-

irayer in the opening service, ldress will be delivered by rles Bayard Mitchell of Chi1 will be preceded by the in-

of the oficers to be elected noon. ichmond delegation is com-

approximately twenty mem-

he Epworth League.

IANCE EXPERTS

OLD OFF ARRIVAL

isurance engineers to Burvey for lower fire Insurance rates

by the Indiana Fire Insur eau, have not reached Rich

scretary Haas of the Com

lub said today. The engineers

ected June 1 and Mr. Haas

e the Insurance bureau ask

son for the tardiness.

)W aerial ladder truck order-

hipment May 1 and delayed

:h because of a strike at the las not been heard from. The

per cent reduction in insur-

s in the wholesale, industrial

cantile districts becomes ef-

hen the truck is running with

tw of seven men.

IM DOES DAMAGE

JR, Colo., June 16. A dism Node, Wyoming, today

at four persons were killed h live stock perished in u

t in the Niobrara valley. A accompanied the cloudburst, many.

OLLANSBURG

l Mrs. H. L. Welch and daugh

ii, of Bethel, Ind., were visit Sunday. scomb H. Dubbs spent Sun

Ichmond.

ae Horn was a Richmond vis

rday.

i Mrs. A. W. Meek went to

1 Saturday to attend the fuJoseph Meek who died at le. Bicknell and family were in 1 Monday. fink of Cincinnati spent Fri- : here. Locke of Indianapolis, was Isburg visitor Monday.

henoweth and Russell Wol-

in Richmond Saturday. Vhite and Everett D. White

nday with Matt's brother.

te of near Greenville. itter of near Lynn, Ind., was day. id Houser and children Earl, d Florence were the Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton tewater, Ind. I Mrs. John Stewart and Miss tertained Sunday the follow3ts: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mtb. Benj. Peden, lizabeth Browne, Opal LintPeden and Master Chas. Peyrus Miller Is taking a twocation which she is spending ids at Red Key, Ind. Mrs. W. D. Bishop have reom a week's visit with relalcxandria. Ohio. ?noweth of Richmond spent ivith Chas Chenoweth and loffield and father of Bethel, s Monday callers here, effley of Farmersville, Ohio. Monday. rf ley has made the business b an offer to put a tobacco ? here and have it running lldays on condition that they a deed for the site and furhard timber for the lower the building. nson is visiting her sister, ett White. White has purchased a new .bout. igin of Bethel, Ind., was here pal Lin ting leaves Tuesday Dme in Greenville after bavseveral week's in and about sttie Stuart leaves Tuesday t City to visit her brother, tuart and family.

i! PILES! PILES! 5 INDIAN PILE OINTMENT tllnd, Bledtnjr and Itching Plfea. le tumor, allays Itching t onoe, ultice, (Itu Instant relief. all druggist, mall 50c and 114ft 4FG.C0m Props., Cleveland, 0M

Long Wall of Army Bread

wtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, iii a

This photograph, taken in the Carpathian mountains, and showing the manner in which food for man and beast is handled in war times under the strenuous conditions that existed during the recent titanic struggle for these mountains, is particularly interesting from the fact that it shows war bread piled up along the road much like stones being used In the barricade. 1

POOR FAMILY NEEDS SUPPLIES FOR BEDS

An effort is being made to supply bed clothing for Mrs. Martha Burden, colored, a widow with four children, whose home at 554 North Thirteenth street was burned last week. The case was brought to the Central Charity bureau yesterday by the Rev. Hackensmith of the Second Baptist church, and after an investigation by the bureau secretary the family was declared worthy of help. Mrs. Burden supports her family and has received little charity. The only thing saved in the fire, except the bedsteads were parts of feather beds. These Mrs. Burden has made

into pillows. The family needs three I e

three quilts. The bed clothing will be received at the Central Charity bureau.

The ladies' reception committee includes Mesdames William E. Mutchner, Lee Davis, Howard Gluys, George Donson, Walter Grimes, Charles Parish, Frank Leighton, Blaine Suits, A. R. Murphy, A. C. Jones, Alonzo Walters, I. M. Hoggatt, Manuel White and Miss Emma Lantz. Convention Committee. The convention committe is composed of William E. Mutchner, John B. Lantz, William Jeffery, J. A. Maddox, Oscar Skinner, George Donson, Howard Gluys, John Graham, and Charles Parish. Following are the officers of the local order: President, William E. Mutchner; vice president, Lee Davis; past president, John B. Lantz; corresponding secretary William Jeffery;

financial secretary and treasurer, Howard Gluys; conductor King R. Williams; doorkeeper, John Graham. The stationary engineers take great pride in the preamble of their constitution, which follows: "This association shall at no time be used for the furtherance of strikes or for the purpose of interfering in any way between its members and their employes in regard to wages; recognizing the identity of interests between employer and employe, and not countenancing any project or enterprize that will interfere with perfect harmony between them. "Neither should it be used for political or religious purposes. Its meeting shall be devoted to the business of the association, and at all times

preference shall be given to the education of engineers and to the securing of the enactment of engineers' licens.e laws in order" to prevent the de struction of life and property in the generation and transmission of steam as a motive power. Object of Organization. The organization is .based upon the following objects: The better education of its members in the art and science of steam engineering. To protect the interest of competent engineers in their vocation. To enroll all competent engineers in this organization.. Imparting information beneficial to the trade. Assisting members out of employment to obtain the same. To procure by legal enactment greater safety in the operation of steam plants. The state officers are: President, Louis Minke, Evansville; vice president, Albert Franke, Terre Haute; past president, George R. Fields. Terre Haute; Secretary, Ignatz Baluus, Indianapolis; treasurer, Albert T. Arens, South Bend: conductor, William E. Mutchner, Richmond; doorkeeper, Elza Scott, Kokomo. Exhibitors' Association. Richmond is well represented in the exhibitors' association. Following is the complete list of members: Active Members The William Powell company, the V. D. Anderson company, the Uunkenheimer company, the Hawkeye Compound company, Power, Greene, Tweed & Co., Home Rubber company, the Edwards Valve and Manufacturing company. Keystone Lubricating company, Peerless Rubber Manufacturing company and Jenkins Bros. Associate Members Jones' Hardware company, the Standard Pattern aad Manufacturing company. Bowers Rubber Works, Indian Refining company, the Starr Piano company, Water Softener company, Central Rubber and supply company, Richmond Light, Heat and Power company. Crane company. Great Western Oil company, the Griscom-Russell company, the Lagonda Manufacturing company, Garratt-Cal-lahan company and the Marion Machine and Foundry Supply company.

Fin AND SMILE WORRY TO HANDLEY

Two complaints In twenty-one years service is L. A. Handley's record of post office employment.. The basis for one was a laugh and of another a smile. Several years ago, a w-ell known citizen wrote to the postmaster and said Mr. Handley frowned and "looked mean" at him whenever they passed on the street.

Two years ago, the complaint was ! reversed. A woman said she went to Mr. Handley to make a complaint i about her mail. She wrote to the post-1 master general at Washington to j make complaint and then all the other ' postoffice employes had a laugh. Mr. Handley says he did not scowl or 1 laugh in either case.

SUFFERED 15 YEARS

III

WITH

PSORIASIS

Weeks at aTime in Such Misery Did . Not Get a Night's Rest. Used Cuticura. In 18 Weeks Entirely Well.

English engineers have succeeded in building a paper making machine that will turn out 650 feet of newspaper, 175 inches wide, a minute.

For MedicinaO Purposes, Duffy's

Pure Ma It Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain which prompts the stomach to healthy action. It promotes digestion and assimilation of the food, enriches the blood, and brings strength and vigor to the system. For a tonic in Spring time you should " Get Duffy's and Keep Wilt." Sold by most drdggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful medical booklet free. The Duffy Molt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. V.

107 'Mesaba Av" Virginia; Minn. 44 Since I was fourteen yean of age I suff erect with psoriasis. X was suffering for flfteeo

years. For the first nine op ten years it would come and go but each appearance would be longer and moro severe until it refused to leave at all until I got so bad that I could not do any work. Att times there was not a placo on my entire body, excepting my face and hands thatt

' was not covered. Weeks at a time I would . be in such misery that I did not get s night's rest. Mj body was covered witii shiny white scales and under them was as , red and inflamed as blood. They would crack open some half an inch in length. , " My husband was telling a friend of thn condition I was in. aad ho too had been a : 6 offerer of the same troublo and had beoa ! healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I j at once commenced the treatment. Ia eighteen weeks I was entirely weU." (Signed) Mrs. Edwin Mitchell. June 22. 1914. J Sample Each Free by Mail I With 32-0. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos I ton." Sold through ru, the world.

SAM S. VIGRAN 512 Main Street. Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Guns, Etc. Bought and Sold

ENGINEERS ASK

Continued From Page One. Engineers' association, was introduced by Mr. Mutchner, and formally opened the convention, at the conclusion of the speeches. He appointed members of the credentials, ways and means and constitution committees. Prior to this he delivered a short address outlining the achievements of the association in the state during the last year. Mr. Minke this morning said that one of, the most important discussion to be made at the business sessions of the convention would be that relating to the proposed engineers' license law, which requires the qualifications of a steam boiler engineer before he can be employed. The bill was presented to the last legislature and was defeated. The same bill, Mr. Minke said, has operated successfully in several states, including Ohio, Massachusetts and Colorado. It is unlikely that any changes will be made in it, and the delegates probably will vote to submit it again to the next legislature for enactment. Charles Cullen, president of the exhibitors' association, formally opened the exhibit hall to delegates and visitors. He called attention to the fact that the display was the greatest of any Indiana conventions. Richmond manufacturers, master mechanics, superintendents of power houses and the public generally interested in the exhibits are cordially invited to inspect the exhibition. Late this afternoon the ladies attending the convention were present at a theatre party. The program for this evening includes a concert by Cooper's orchestra and a reception, to which the public is invited. The business meeting tomorrow will be held at 9:30 o'clock at the hall. The program consists of a shopping tour for the ladies, theatre party, official photograph at the court house, and an auto ride to the Starr Piano works, where the visitors will inspect the factory. The headquarters for the convention has been placed at the Westcott hotel. The reception committee is composed of Walter Grimes, B. W. Gentry, C. N'ixon, Nelson V. Faucett, Walter Williams. Blaine Suits, A. R. Murphy, I. M. Hoggatt, Ora Vpre, A. C. Jones, Walter Ingermann, Alonzo Walters, William Drathring and George Harlan.

Health Insurance For the Approaching Warm Weather Cheaply Obtained by Using Simpson's Vegetable Compound This old and reliable alterative blood purifier, acts upon the secretions, stimulating the inner organs to activity, thus assisting nature to cleanse the system of its (cold weather) accumulation of impurities. For forty years Simpson's Vegetable Compound has been the Standard remedy for blood trouble, even in its worst forms, therefore, much less is required of it, as a "Spring cleanser" than of any other with-all a fine tonic and body builder. , One trial will easily convince you of its superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond. Ind. Adv.

Can You Say the Same? o

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EM

STRAWS

Featuring " 'Round the Corner" See Our Panamas and Leghorns at $2.00 to $5.00 LIGHTENFELS In the Westcott.

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$5.00 White Embroidery

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at

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SALE $5.00 Accordian Pleated SKIRTS

I S2.98

$2 WHITE and $3.50 All Wool! PALM BEACH

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Mr

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Hi

42c

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Waists, candy stick stripes or plain

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